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;
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NEW
VOL.13.
YORK, AUGUST
AlrertMemeDti
vlll
II
ordered leu than
4 tluifla
Shipherd
J AcoB R.BANKEBS.
ne Inaertcil at the Collowlnx
prices per line tor earh InHerllon
:
Mcenta per
timea
or mute..
M
4
line.
..lU
ISS
It the a-lvertlsement occupies on« C'l'n-nri or npwar'ls.a dUcouiit of 13 per cent on tlie-'C rales will be
alloffed.
Uaea to the
Space la nie.isare^l la ai^ate tfp^«
tar*
1ST
tarour
••
Hand Book
L0CK.W00D
McMahan &
Co.,
No. 53
Park Bank, Clowes & Miicy.aud Spulford Tileston &
o., N. v., '2d Nat. Bauk, Huston, PUeLepayre & bro.,
^'
O.. Dreiel & Co .Phila.
&
.
UIKECTOKS:
.1.
•..-•-C
M. Brandon,
J.
It.
We give special attention to collections OD all accessible poliits.
DlrtfiCTOltS: W. J Hatchtna' P. W. Oray, A. J.
Burke, Cor. Ennla, W. M. Rice, K. H. Cilshl-iK,
BKNJ. A. B..)TTS, Prcaldeot.
B. F. WKES3, Cashier.
National Bank of Texas
«AI.VESTON,
M.
CHARLES
all
accessible points,
KOPPEKL. President.
HENDLEY, VlcePres't,
J. J.
F.
NOTES,
N X.
V correspanaents,
PorrMnondpnta
N.
Asalstant Cashier.
(
J
Moore
Amer. Bx. National Bank.
j^^ ^ Traders Nat. Bank.
&
Wilson,
(Succcaaors to H. M. Monre,)
BANKEB.S,
BRTAN, TEXAS.
Collecttona made and promptly remlttedfor current
rate orexcbauge. Corr-snonrlents;
Mcsars. W.P.CONVEK:iK4CO., New Tork.
P.
R.
Smith
& Co^
BANKEBS AND
ooamissioif nebchants,
BBTAS, TEXAS.
BROAD STREET,
6
on Commission the Bonda of the lollovIng Railroads
ROAD AND ITS BKANOHES-3 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—3 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN NKBKASKA)—apercent.
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCII.
BLUFFS RAILROAD—« and 10 per cem.
MIS-OURI RIVER. FORT SCOTT AN1> ODLF RAIL.
per cent.
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
KAILROAU— 10 per cent.
FORT WAYNE JA^'EBON AND SAGINAW RAIL-
ROAD—
tl
per cent
Cubbedge
i
Texas.
Sell
State
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCT RAIL.
on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
^338,000
E.
P.
&
Scott
BANKERS,
irilllam Street, New
22
I
Hazleliurst,
MACON, GA.
Make
York.
Bonds, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on com-
&
BANKEBS AND BBOKEBS,
Co.,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton, Tobacco, or other produce.
Capital, Iil325,000.
made on
YORK.
Advances maae on approved seonrltles.
Special facilities for nRzotiatlnpr Commercial Paper.*/
Collect">n8l)Oth luTind and foreign promptlymade.
Foreign knd Dome tic Loans Negotiated.
Ins.,
Wullis, K.
Higginson,
or Check.
CaSlli'T.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Collecttona
Bny and
ROAD— 10
NEW
'Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Govemmenta, Bondsr
Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Lubbock, M. Qain, K.S. Jeinlaou, M. W. BaKur, Leon
BJiira, Oe.j. Scnnelder. H. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, Kob't. Mills, T. J. H. Anderson.
Special alteutlon Kiven to collections at air po nts
111 t'le State, and rcmittanc a promiitl^ made.wltbout
any charge except cunouiary rales ol ezcbange.
Houston,
Co.,
ftlocka.
GAIiTESTON.
CasU Capital,
WILLIAM STREET,
Securttlea.
Intbrest allowed
WALtts, Vlce-Prea*t.,
Texas Banking
NO.
BANKERS,
Interior coUecciotm. Immediate liixivroiupt atieatlou
ffiven to all businese cotrnsted to us. Keter to Nar.
&
Government Securltlea, Stocks,
aud Railroad Bonds,
&
SOUTTER
We have prompt and n'Uable uorreapADdents at all
the priaclpal points throuKhout tliU i^'ate, a id upon
all co1leclloni4 paviiblti iu liis City or Housto >, niuke
nu cUarKti for collecting, and only actual charge apun
ALPUONSK LAUVE,
&
Chase
BBOADIVAV.
GAIiVESTON, Texas.
J. o.
may b
BROKERS IN
iieciiritluM, uii tsonimlKiiion.t
Dealers In Foreifni and Domestic Exchange,
LACTXtbecretary,
Current Accounts received on such terms as
agreed upon.
Co.,
Transact a General Banking buslnesa, InclndluK tbe purcbase and sale
of GoTernment and State Bond*. Ballroad Stocks and B>nda, and vtbe
Bankers,
o.
and Couity Bonds
BANKKIiS,
Texas Bankers.
M. BRA.MD01T, PrPS't.,
New York City,
St.,
Teleerapht 3 Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, San Francisco, Havana. &c.
A
of Ilituola Securities" sent free
Sc
94
T. H.
Nassau
1 1
payable by State Treasurer.
TEN PER CENT Mortgage Loans, with wide margins,
StU page.
And
I.a
TEN PBR CEVT Rffflslered town
CO.,
PUBLISHKRS,
W * 81 Wllllnm St., N r.
ol Subaerlptlou see
For term*
&
SPECIALTY.
U
B. DAN.l
No,
ISSUE CIRCTrLAR NO KS AND CIRCULAR
AND
Letters of Credit avatlal>le aud payable in all the
CITIE-I OK THK WOuLl>; alsd In the
SaUe Street, CHICAGO. PRINCIPAL
United States, Canada and West ladles.
ILLINOIS INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Dcn.
AiWertlaements will huro a fAvor;il»le phice when
Urs pat In, but no nrrtnilseof continuons Insertion In
the beat place can na et/ea. aaaU adverllsera innat
a kve et^ual opportuuHiea.
Wm.
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
>
.Ai
1
& Co,
YOBK,
24 Plue Street, NEIV
,.lt
•a
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
^bucvttscmcnts.
NO. 320.
12, 1871.
Collections, and do a Ueneral
Brokerage Business.
REFER
"10
Banking and
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANE
&
A. D. Williams
Co.,
STOCK BBOKEVS,
mission.
Accounts received, wblcb
may be checked
against
40
New York.
Wall Street
at sight.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DEALT
&
R. T. Wilson
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON CUMMISStON.
IN.
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
44 BROAD STRBET.
cash advances
made on consignments
of
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
111 Liverpool and London
T
Iberal
;
Goverumeut
A.
DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member of the
N. Tork Stock Excbaogo
a.
M.
SWCXSOy.
N. York
Mock Excbto
W. H. PSRKtNS.
New
York.
Perkins, Swenson
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Orleans.
Exchange sold on Texu and Loulsius.
Charles G, Johnsen,
J.
Neiv Orleans.
Lock Box 3M.
Will purcbaaa
EXCHANGE, COTTON, ETC.
Particular attention siven to BeceiTin( tad
For
& Co.,
New
made ou
coninissioN itierchant.
& Co.,
SwENSON, PERKiNS
on Commission, and
aud Bonds
e
D. L. KBBMtU.Y.
80 AVall Street
Accounts received and interest allowed on balances
which may be checked for at sight.
lialls.
I
Scearltles, Gold, Stocks
BoQf^ht and Sold
warding
WILIAMS,
Member of tbe
J. P.
I
|
ColleetloliS
all accessible poluta.
M. Weith
Late
.1.
&
M. trelth
»
Arenis,
Co.,
DBAi^RBs iNsorrneBN itmn mit:<
CKI.LANKOV9 SliCI RiriK.S,
No. • NEW SiKKKT.
Loans Necotlated.
,
THE CHRONICLE
1^4
Foreign
Financial.
DESIRABIiE
Securiti
E
HoM
Bills.
PARIS, LONDON
19
Co.,
&
Mead
WILLIAM STREET,
BARING BROTHERS & COOTPANY.
6»WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
N. T.,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank
sums to suit.
ol
as
The attention
and Investors gener""
ol Capitalists
invited to the
FIltST
MdRTSAGE
Gold Bojids
7 Per Cent
IValklll VaUer
which wa offer lor sale
Railway Company
and accrneil
nt 90
Intereet, In
tt side
currency. The Itailway is situated on the
ol the Hudson Kiver, and Is now running for 20 ml
to New PjIIz, and is under contract to be I 'i working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds h.c a firstclass investment, and we invite the closesit Investiga-
The
tion ol tliem.
principal and interest are
PAYABLE
BROKER,
Williams&GuioNj
In
63 Wall street. New Vork.
TRAVELLERS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, availiil>ie In all pans otKli rope. *c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn In sums to suit purcliasers
No. 41 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation ol
Railway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central P.iCltic Bonds and Stocks a spa
also Cable trani^fers.
The coupons are paid semi-annually In this city, on
the first days of April and October, free of government tax and the Issue of bonds Is limited to 120,000
per mile ol completed road. Any information con
n at ou
cerning them
Alex. 8. Cetrie
NO. 59
jnEAD &
THOMAS CliARKE, Jr.
F.
A
C'ulon
Co.,
&.
Co.
Liverpool.
London.
WALL
clalty.
&
Available In
Co.,
Morton,
IBnys and Sella
lusnranco StocUs and Scrips
New
1
OF
New
Intact,
Is
now
As tne first ol the Old Institutions ol tlie State to
Improve the oi^ponunitv of fnrnlsliing onr population
with the lacilities ot a local circulation on wlilch the
interest accrues to onr people,
a portion of your BusIulss
Board
M.
»fc
SIMPSON,
mpn &
we
respectfully solicit
ot Directors
:
VAN BENTHUTSEN,
WALTEE P0GH,
(of Salo-jF.
Simpson,)
JOHN PH I.P.^,
VICTOK METEK,
E.F. LAVILLEUEDVRK, B. M. POND,
'w. HARTWELL
U.W.TAULI'.Y,
LEON GODfUAUX,
|R.
VIJNAMLES,
CARL KOHN. Pre-i(Jent
THEO. HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(Of Seligman Uellmau & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON, Cashier.
,1.
G.
TowsszHD.
P. O.
Fazbndk.
& Co.
BANKERS
& BROKERS,
NEW ORLhANS.
on, Blina
&
Trevor
Co.
b Colgate, Mor-
Co.
&c
Rue
lesiie
d'ormerly
Bank
OF NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA STATE BANE., Incorporated
18 18.
Capital. .$500,000
|
Lilmlt,.. $1,000,000
Prompt attention given to Collections upon all points
In the Southern States. Collections free of cnarge
other thau actual cost upon distant places.
Remlttftnces promptly made at ciirrent rates ol
exchange on the day ol maturity
Kzcbaugti purchased and sold nnon all points.
H.KENNEDY, Pres't
SAMUEL
B.mGNEY,Vlce-PreB't.
CHAS. L. C. DUPUY Cashier.
O.
National
Bank
OP
NEW
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
BX. WHELBSS, President,
JA8. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
CQARD JONES, Cashier.
attetlrn given to Collections, both In
.leClty and all points In con-^ectloii with It. Prompt
«r.^ jrnsmade at best uiite ol Exchange, and no charge
'aJe, excepting tlmt actually paid upon any distant
Correspondence solicited.
O
COBBESPONSXKT:
*AT iiS^h BASK,
No.
7
Letters ol Credit.
In London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Treasurer's Office.
JOSEP^H AND DENVER CITY
ST.
and
PER CFNT
of the St. Joseph and Henver City
Railroad *;ompany, both Eastern a'd We-tern Divisions, due Augu- 1 15, 1H71, at New Yoi'k, will be paid
at the office of the Fat mers' Loan and Trust Company,
In the City of New York, free of tax.
THOMAS E. TOOTLE, Treasurer.
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
&
Co.
on the most favorable terms,
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit Issued hearing Interest
OOLLFCTIDNS made at all polnu ot the CSICB
»d BRITISH PROVINCES.
B.
LK0KAB1>.
W.
O,
SUBLDOM.
or
sell,
write to
HASSLER,
Wall Street, New York.
AV.
Living
Age
I6«ued every Saturday.
It givtfs flfty-two
numbers of pixty-four pages eacb,
or more than
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of rea«ring matter vearly; and is the ONLY COMPrLATION that presentB, with a SATISf ACTORV
COM PLETENESS as well as freshness, the hest Fssays.
RevlewPj C' iticisnis, Tales, Poerry. Scientific, Biographical, Historical, and Polliifal Information, from the
entire boOy of Foreign i'eriodical Literature, and
from the pens of the
ABI^SSX LIVING WRITERS.
there/ore indispensable to every one who -wishes
to keen pace with the evoiiis or iijtcHectualpr'KreKa
ot the time, or to cnltlvnte in himself or his family
general intelligence and literary taste.
It is
The Nation, N. y., pronounces it,—
The beat of all our eclectic publications."
The Philadelphia Press sat/s,—
'* Frankly speaking, we aver that
The Living Age*
has no equal in any country."
The Advance, Chicago (September, 1870), sa?/*—
" Everv weekly number or 'Littell's i.ivinp Ag<**
now-a-days is equal to a first c^ass monthly. For solid
merit, It Is the cneapeat magazine In the land.
Published weekly at |8 00 a year, free of postage.
An »'xtra cony sent gratis to any one geiilugup a Club
of five New Subscribers. Address,
"
EXCHANGE PLACE.
OO.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bonght and sold
so
W.
Bonds.
MORE THAN
ONE HVNDRED VOLITITIES
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks
'
lilTTELr
W. H. FOBTEB.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
I'artlcnlar
N»W TOBK
T^ish to Ijuy
CHAS.
Littell's
the City Banks.
N.
"Whether you
Co.
have hren lesued, and it admittedly "coutluiep to
sta:id at the head of Its class."
RAILROAD COMPANY.
National
RAYMOND &
OF
Scribe, Paris
GOLD BONDS
B. D. FOSTBfi
CO>,
ST. JoSEPn, Mo., July 24, 1871.— The coupoDs
Interest on the First Worttcage EIGHT
State
York.
Vail Street,
Railroad
Co.
BANKERS.
KxchaUK".
:
W. TUCKER &
BAYMOND.
PVIrESTON,
52 Wall Street,
to business of CorresCollt ctluus remitted tor at currentrate ol
New York Correspondents
&
Tucker, Andrews
I»" Particular attention given
potidenls,
O. H.
5
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
JA8.
e\v
Bankers and Brokers,
Issue Sight Prafts and Exckailgc payable In a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on TV, TAPSCOTT & CO.. Liverpool. Ad
ranees made on consignments. Orders lor Gov
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Ltmau.
yf, R.
Townsend, Lyman
86
I^
Barney, Raymond & Co.,
Late
prepared Inr Business.
fu'lv
BARNEY,
W. O.
the world on
Tapscott, Bros.
Broadway,
Bankers and Brokers.
LONDON.
$600,000
BEOWN.
RAIIiROAD SEOVRITIES.
MORTON, ROSE & CO
This Bsnk, organized under the general law ol Conress with its capital ol
n.
r
ALSO,
all parts of
WALSTON
BRQ-WN.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIA
TION OF
paid free of Commission) and letters
Credit foi
Available in
J.
72
Co.,
CO.tliaERCIAL CKEDI'IS,
Orleans.
;
BANKER!!,
&
TRAVELLERS,
Union National Bank
SPECIALTY^
Augustus J. Brown & Son
ISSUE
Orleans Cards.
"
Cash paid at once lor he above SecuritieB or they
ou coniiiiiBslon, at sellers option.
CIRCULAR NOTES
(iBsued an
also,
;
Stocks and otlicr Securities.
will be sold
AUG.
Ira-re.'cr* Credits
Bliss
FIlfASCIAL AQENTb.
Bailey,
S.
:65 AVAI^Ii fi^TRCKT,
^TRKK'F,
the world
all parts ol
E.
Bauk
lasuB
Commercial and
;
ERASTVS
Government Bonds, Exchange,
Gold and Stocks,
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills ol Ex
change, in large or small aniounts, on the principal
cities of l<-urcpe, also v lih 1 Ickets lor Hassa-e from,
or to. Europe, bv the GUION LINK ol Mail i-teamers
ADVANCES MaDK UPON CON.'^IGNMEN IS <iF
COTTON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Correspondents.
Brown Brothers
IN GOLD.
/
John Pondir,
BROADTVAIT
41
1
STATE STHEKT, BOSTON.
London, In
Subscription agents for the Cbroniclb In Paris.
BANKERS,
G. C. Ward,
AOENTB TOB
Credit* for Travelers In Eorope,
Clark,
&
G.
S.
BOSTON
ISSUE
orricE OF
i2, 1871.
Financial.
&
Bowles Brothers
s.
^August
No. 10 W^aU Street.
Buy and sell Government. State, Railroad and
'
ther
securities, making liberal advanees on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of
desirable
Credit current in the principal cities la £ttrop».
&.
GAT, Boston.
The Best Home and Foreign Literature
at Club Prices.
For Ten Dollars. I ittkll's Livivo Age, weekly,
containing the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature, ami either one of the Leading Magazines of
Home Literature numed below, will be sent to one
address lor one year, viz.:
Harper's Monthly (or Wkkelt, or Paza.r),Thb
Atlantic Monthly, Lippincoti's monthly. The
Galaxy, Old and New, or Appleton's JorRNAL
(weekly) or, for $8 W, The Livimq
1'ouKQ roLKS. Address as abuve.
•
Aqk and Our
}
August
,
THECHROiNlCLE.
12, 1871.]
& Co.,
A.
BANKEK
StrooC, iionton.
CiediM iuuo<l UQ
Robert
licu»>>u
&.
Cu.
"
fAUlS.
[
AMD
Andre
niarciiaril.
ClroaUr Noten
iivallA')l<s
Tor
Co. ,\
Sc
Tmvelers
iu all
pans
Niir TonK Cobbxspobdivts
Henry Cleits& Co.,
Konnlzc Brothers,
HAMK.KK3,
3i
aoll
Neur Orleans, La.
Gold and Silver Coin,
James Isuxll.
UKVONSillKB Sl'KUeT.
K.
&
IsBELL
Wontera City and Coun-
II.
ISBBLL.
Bouelit and Sold exclnalveljr on Coat
inlaalou.
Son,
Particular attention pild to Settlement of State and
City Taxes.
BANKBBS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAHIA,
OHK A. Klxik,
New York Correspondent.—HOWES & MACT.
FhiUdelphia Bankers.
VlcePrusldeot.
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND
N. T. Correspondent :— Bank of the Manhattan Co.
SBo.
OF SELIUA.
PHIIiADELPHIA.
WM.
CHARLESTON,
T-
&
Co.,
CURRY,
G.. P.
EXCEANGE BAKE' AUGUSTA, OA.
Perkins,
J:
'BANKER,
Cammann &
AND SOLu.
Collections made
Southern States.
ItO.NOS.
on
all
accessible polBts in the
B. H. SOI1ISBTILI.B,
& Sommerville,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Fowler
A\0 PAUiS
8 Wail Street, New York,
Transact a Oknsrai. Baxkino Business, and give
particular attention to the PUBCHAbE
SALE
MONTGOMEBT,
OFGOVEUNiIE.ST,sTAT«ANDttAlLliOAI)S£CUKITIES.
'^-Deposits received subiect to check at sight.
Stout
ALA,:
&
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
CHAS. J. JENKI2I9,
T. P.
BBAHCB,
JOS. S. BXAIT
Cash'r.
Vlce-Pres't.
Pres't.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co. Merchants
&
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
stock aud Bond BroUer.1,
as N o u r H t ii i is u s t k e e t
AUGUSTA. GA.
Casb Capital,
S\1NT LOUIS MO.
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
AND
WM. roWLBE,
acccolbJe
polalA and remitted tur on day ol payment,
NO.
ALABAMA.
EVFAIILA,
Bonds and Coupons;
larcolle tioiisniade in all parts of this State and
S« uth Carolina aud remitted lor on day ol coUeo
tion. at current rate ol New York Kx-.chHDKe.
EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOHOHT
110 Went Fourtb Mtreet.
OINCINNA'ri.OitlO.
Dealers la UOI.D, SILVEK and all kinds
I.ONDO.N
FUR saj:iS
S. C.
44.
Soutlieru Securities ol CTcry description, viz.: On
current Fank Notes; State, City ft Kailroad Stools.
&
CHECKS OS
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BKOKERS,
Key box
AK.M8TU0N0, Casliler.
JNu. W. LOVE, Assistant Caaliier.
P.
Western Bankers.
at all
&
Holmes
S.T. Correspondent— Importers aud Traders National
II auk.
COLLECriO.NM n.lDB
ALBZ. JlAOBaTH,
Houiaa.
J AS. ISBELL, Of Talladega, President.
Transact a general Banklnt? aim Exchange business
ncludhiK PureliaHe and Sale of Stoci^s, Uouds, Uolu
etc. on Commlsaion.
GOVBRNinBM-
i«
•100,000
Capital
DEPOSIT,
yiCKSBURO, MISS.
The City Bank
BANKEU3,
Bank,
Mississippi Valley
STATE OP ALABAMA.
BEJamiso^&.Co.
Flowerrbb. Qbo. M, Klbim
C. C.
I'resluent.
Special attention to collections.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
l<nii«dsutcs Bonds.
Mutilaletl Currency,
Commercial Paper,
Land Warrants,
ty boude.
108
State and City Notes.l
State and City Warrant*
Insurance Scrip,
Uncurrent liank Notes,
Cobb,
Levy
NO. HI OKAVIEIi 8TUEET.
Bank and Kailroad Rtocks,
BOSTON,
Buy and
E. H.
BROKERS,
:
J.M. WelthA Arcuts.
&
&
L.
South Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
In
of
K.irupe and the Kant.
Parker.
0£8IONATKI> DEPOSITOKT OP THB UHITBO
8TATE.S AISD FlNjkNClAL AOKNT.
W. H. WiLLABD, President.
C. Dawar, Cashier
J. C. BLAxa Asst,.Caahlor.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCB98IBLB J.
POINTS
Co.,
Sc
Blauroi
Raleigh National Bank
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
Ac, DouKht and sold.
change, Ac.,
I
C.
8.
Bank Not?H, BoniU, Stocks, Specie Bx.
Uncurrei\t
•uk,
H lUk
CItr
BBOKRR,
AMID
CI1ABI.ESTON,
of Sxcb&axe, iind Com'nflrol'il and Tr*T0lcri
Tbo
Kaufman,
C.
BAKiKBROr
70 State
Sonthem Bankers.
S anthem Bankers.
Boston Bankers-
Page, Richardson
195
BANKERS!
$200,000
Special attention paid to Collections.
BROAD
25
8TREET,|
New York.
Cor. Exchange Place,
Gold, Stock and Bonds
oougiit and sold on commission. Accounts received
and interest allowed on balances, which may be
Government
"heoked lor
......
Dickinson,
Securities,
at sight
same
as at iiank.
STOUT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
PL ATT K. DICKINSON, Member of N.Y. Stock and
A. V.
J. B.
Gold Exciiange.
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
TrrVSVILLE, PENN.,
.....
Capital
BANK Bit, FACTOR
taoO.OOO
and UoiiealM SUU.MU.
C.
UVDE,
Cashier.
CUAS.
HTOS
ISTI.
:
t3,410.30U
Bank, havln? reorganized as a National Bank
to do a i;enerAl banking bnainess.
Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
boui^lit ana sold at current rates.
Special attention
Klven lo cullecctous titrou^IiouC ttio west
Avas H.BBirroN, Pres. Chas, K. Diokbov, V Proa't
biDWABD i*. CuitTia CaBbler
W. Wheatley &
J.
now urepared
Government
Bryce
iriLiniNGTON, N.
W. M.
made on al
parts ol the United States.
Banker, Angnata, Gb.
Especial attention paid to the purchase and sale ol
Gold, Bank Notes, Bonds, Slocks; Foreign and Domes-
,
i
tlcHxchnge. CoUoctlons made and proceeds prompt
ly remitted.
Co.,
PINK BTKEET,
KEW
YORK.
Receive Ithe acconnts oi interior banks, baakerr,
corporations aud Merchants.
Agents for the sale ot City, Connty and Ballroad
Bonds, issne letters ol Credit for foreign ravsU
Taussig, Fisher
&
Co.,
BANKERS ABD BBOKEBS,
No. 33 Broad Street, Neiv York.
Bank,
c.
John Craig,
F. Hewson,
STOCK BKOKER,
w„..
•
^.
.,
„
West TKi.j
Third a..
Street,
Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Cincinnati Baaks, and Messrs. LOCKr^"
Co., New York.
A. E. v^alkxb, Cashier.
National
First
Collections
WOOD *
— Messrs. Wm.
Co.
£. E. BuBsnss, Fres't.
ISO West Main Street, I,ouls7llie, Ky_ dealers In
Forelirii and Domestic Kicliause, Government Bonds
end all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
eoUectlous and orders for Investment ol limds.
K'.?fr>'^=
87
Co.,
BANKERS,
r>«in.
Office kt™
No. .11
21
Correspondents
&
BANKERS,
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
order. Collections made and promptly remitted
New York
Banking Business.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favorable Terms. Orders for Stocks and Gold carefnily
execated at the Regular Boards. Prompt attention
given to every Branch of the business.
AMERICirS. GA.
on
Securities, dec. &c.«
Transacts a General
Co., Winslow, Lanier
Do
ft
&
Government
And
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
tor.
Morton, Galt
N. Y. Stock
Conunerclal Paper, Sterllne Exchance,
special attention glvea to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
CoUecltons nromptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi fcnies of Frodoce
and Securities. Prompt atteutloD guaranteed.
Sew York Correspondents Lawbsnok Bbob.A
Tills
la
ot
W.
ANJD
Sv.vannalif Ga«
In St. Louis.
E£ TAU1.I3UED
DICKINSON, Member
Buys and Sells, on Commission,
Frea't.
NATIONAL BANK OP THIS STATK
OP lUISSUCKl.
Capital paid in
C.
Exchange.
JOB S blOUT
G. Chittick,
Merchant, No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Commission
^epoalted wltU U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
HOWARD
Buy aud
Sell at ilarket
Kates
ALUJNITED STATES SECURITIES*
SoUclt accounts from
MERCHANTS, BANkSsS
and others, and allow interest
ject to Sight Dralt.
Make
on dally balances, sub-
ooUeetlons on laworable temsa
and promptly ezeonte orders tor the purchase or sals
of
Gold,
State,)!
8eciurlUes.|
Federal, aiid;Ral](«a
.
THE CHRONICLE.
196
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILROAD OOniPANY
Mortgage Sinking
Secured by a first mortKage on Boad, and by a
mortgage on a grant of
Grant Bonds
Land
Per Cent Gold Bonds.
7
Fund
first
of the most valuable
Ijumber I.ands In
Free of tax.
ST. JOSEPH &DEJNVER CITY
inictilifan.
Coupon c.r Ucglstered. AflRST-CLASS
27 Plue
RAILROAD COMPAI^Y,
WESTERN DIVISION.
Bankerii,
B. JrosoK Hawlbt,
No. 50 WALL STREET,
ALFSBD W. Babtlktt,
Now Yort'
Securities. Stocks, Bonds, Gold. Exand Mercantile Paper bought and sola ON
Interest allowed on i^epusUs, wblcU
03 ay be checked for at sight.
chanfire
COMMISSION.
J
CO.,'
& Schuyler,
ONES
PINE STREET,
13
No.
They have thirty (30) years to mn. bearing Eight
Per Cent (8 p. ct.) Interest, payable on the 15th days
of August and February in each year. The Principal and Interest are payable in Gold. The Principal
in New York; the Interest in New York, London,
They are
and Frankfort-on-Main, free of tax.
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered or converted
into Registered Bonds, and are receivable at par and
accrued interest in payment for the Company's land
sales. The payment of the principal and interest is
secured by a first and only mortgage on the Company's Lands, granted by the United States in 1866,
lying on the line of this road, and amounting to
1,500,000 acres, the railway of the Western Division,
extending from Marysville, Kansas, to a junction
with Union Pacific Road at Fort Kearney, a distance
of 170 miles, together with the Equipments appertaining. Franchises, Rights of Way and Personal
Railway Commission
Current
& Co
No8. 40
.
Make
York, and
9
terms of the Mortgage Deed, which prohibits a sale
of the Company's lands at less than four ($4) dollar.s
per acre and a release of the lien of this Mortgage
upon any portion sold until the purchase money is
paid to the Trustees, who are authorized to apply
the same to the pa}Tnent cf these Bonds, either by
purchase or to the Sinking Fund, for their redemption at maturity. This will more than extinguish
the debt and leave the railway and equipments free
The
security for the
therefore
The
beyond
all
payment of these Bonds
advances on
aterm of years
;
RAILROAD BONDS,
British Provinces
cent.
NEKK4SKA TOWN AND COUrJIY,; per cent.
tW We always have a supply oi the above bonds, ol
k: 11
,
and Europe.
is
the fact that it is a practical extension, westwardly,
of the Hannibal and St. Joseph, the next Land
Grant road after the Dlinois Central. The St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad is fed at its eastern ter-
minus (St. Joseph) by railway lines coming direct
from Hannibal, St. Louis, Chicago, and local roads
Joseph. Its business Is therefore
secured.
Its connection with the Union Pacific
road opens up the through middle route across the
St.
continent, and is of national importance.
This
Price for the present
97K «ud accrued
69
LIBERTY STKEKT
iron or Steel Ralls, Ijoconxvtiveii,
i
Cars, pte.
and undertake
Dcmaiui and Time lillls of Exchange, payable Jn
London and elsewhere bought and Bold at curiert
nllbnKineaa ronnnrted with Railwrar
rates, also cable Transfers.
Demand
Dral's on Scotland and Ireland, also oi
Canada, Brltlfeb Columbia and San Fr;incisco Blllb
coUected, and other Haukiue business transacted.
JOHN PATON,
&
C.
BANKERS,
30
Dealers
in
PINE STREET,
Interest,
making them
rule at 106, or
nearly ten per cent advance.
Under
all
circumstaBCes,
we unhesitatingly recom-
TANNER
&
CO
BANKEBS,
11
VTAIilj
STBEET.
If.
STOCK S, BONDS, and LAND WARRANTS
'
[NCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D. 1855.
James Robb, King &Co,,
BANKERS,
HEAD OFFICE
BRANCH
OFFICES.
[(Corner ot Finch Lane), Threadneedle Street
No. 84, Old Bond Street
NOS.159& :tiO,Tottenhum Court Road
66
WALL STREET,
'
!J*o.a5,
Ludgate
Isaue Letters ot Credit for Traveller
Available In
Hill
all parts oi
Europe, etc,
THBOBGH TBK
Sobseribed Capital
-
jC1,000,000
Shares of £30 each).
Pald-iip Capital - - - Reserved
500,000
105,000
CITY BANK, liONDON,
OB
(50,000
Fund
DIRECTORS
John Jones, Esq., Chairman.
Henry Vigurs Ewst, Esq., Joaquin I>e Maucha. Ksq.,
John HacKblock, E^q.,
WilJiam Sim|.8on, Esq
Andrew 1 awrto, Ei*q.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq.,
James E. Vaimer, E>q.,
Wm. M Arihur.Eud .M.P George Young, Esq.
Messrs.HOTTINGUER & CO., ofParls
Also COMMERCIAL CRFD1T8 and DRAFTS on
LONDON. PAWS, and f GOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments. STOCKS and
BONDS bOHght and sold on Commission.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I
|
i
Wm. McNanj5hlan,K8q.,
Salem and
SKCRETARY-C.
New
Yo^^k
STEAMSHIP COmPAN Y,
|
SAILING
MANAGER^Alfred George Kennedy.
TTednesdays and Saturdays.
J,
Worth,
^^gg£i>
-
Accounts opened w'th approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates of
ComniJssion as shall be considered consi tent wlih
sound mutual advantage. The Interest nnon such
accounts is calculated at current rates on aally balances, and is made up on the 30th June and Slst De-
mber in each year.
Dt-mand Cheques and Exchange honored airalnst
approved previous or simultHneoua Remittances.
Credits opened »gHlnBtFlrat.-claRftSecur)tl' s neyocmble m London. Mercantile and Marginal Credits Hre
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leadlnw
Commercial CItj, and every description of geneial
Banking Buslnefg transacted.
The Ofllceia ana
Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to disclosc^ihe
transactions of any or Its Castomers.
Ct
mend them.
N.
LONDON, KNGIiAND.
,
and accrued
Woodman,
G.
(«„™,.
The City Bank,
interest in
Expressage relating to the Bonds free. Marketable Securities received in exchange.
We have been at great expense in the examination
of this property and the bonds and mortgage, and
are satisfied the investments In this Loan will not
only be safe but profitable. We base our calculations
on the fact that the First Mortgage Bonds of this
Company, on the Eastern Division, lately successfully placed by our firm at 97X, have advanced to 102
Railroad Co*.,
for
Contract for
also Circular Letters of Crpdit for Travelors, available ill all part^ of the World.
currency.
Circulars, maps, pamphlets, documents, &c., furnished upon application.
Company,
Netrotlattr
reflected in the fact that the quantities of letters
these Securities, indicate the quick response of the
American people in support of internal improvements, while at the same time they make a good
Investment.
sold.
BANKERS AND IHEROHANTS,
48 IVall street,
is
and
telegrams which we have received during the few
days the bonds have been for sale, applying for
&
M. K. Jesup
Bond* and Loaim
Commercial Credits iBsned for use Ir Karope, Clitna
Japan, tlie ast sir.d West Indies and Fouih America-
New York.
Governments Securities bought and
the best class.
Agency of the
BANK OFA mrRRITTSH
NOnTH
1c A
OF
PepoBlts received from Bsriks and Indtyldnals, su
eet. to check at sleht, and Interest allowed thereon at
tCiVR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made tbronehout tlie United States, the
contingency.
Denver City Railroad
First-class Securitle.,
HOIJ»«K
14 Wall Street.
Inter-
per cen' in'ercst.
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS, 10 per
is
and
a commanding one, from
all
KouNTZE Brothers,
BO?<DS.
location of the ^line of the St. Joseph
converging at
libera!
BANKING
Property.
The mortgage is made to the Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company of New York, as Trustees.
The Bondholders arc amply protected by the
4£ Excbanse-place,
&.
Interest allowed on Deposit
on Imprf red Real Estate
In ihe < ITY OK CHICAGO, for
est payable when desired.
and
Bostwick,
III.,
RAILROAD
ILLINOIS REGISTKliED
Neeotlated.
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
G01.D conrmissiON brokers,
for Cap.tallst^. In
BOND AND JIORTGAGE
approved Securities.
&
W.illiams
FIRST IflORTCAGE
bfarliijjl, 8
liates.
ADVANCES made upon
Iflrrchauls.
Field, King
St., Room 4, New
Tork.
Sold on Commission.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans
38 Pine
Make Investments
Street, fiew
received and Intereat allowed at beat
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
(RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bonght and
Contract for STFEL and IRON RAILS, LOCOMOrlVES, lAl'S. and other fupplics. and negotiate
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS, &c.
Clilcago,
Wall
4
DEPOSITS
NEW YORK.
These Bonds can now be bad from the undei«igned, or through the principal banks and bankers
of the United States.
CO.
BANKERS.
New Vork.
titreet,
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
WILLIAM
INVESIMENT. Tor sale by
WINSLOTT. I^ANIER &
Hawley & Co.
E. Judson
GoTernment
ONE MILLION ONE HDNDRED AND SIXTY
THOUSANU AClUtS
OF THE
12. 1871;
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
First
[August
FOB SALEM DIRECT,
BEVERLY. MARBLEHK D, L\NN." LOWELL, lAWRKNl E; METHUEN
NASHUA, MANtHKSTER, HWERHIl.L, AMESBURY, and all other manufacturing towns In Northern
New England.
The Steamer NORWICH will leave Pier 16, East
River, or SATUKIlAY. Jolv 29 at 3 o'. lock P.M.. and
Mill be loliowed by the WILLIAM TlllHITTS. on
WEDNESDAY, August torming therealter a semi
Connertine bv Railroad with
'2.
weekly line, leaving as above.
For rates of Freight or other parliculars apply to
mVRRAY, FERRIS &
CO.,
62 South
Street.
N. B.— Rates ol Freight and Insurance iruaranteed.
JHE
xtmdt
AMD
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
VOL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
13.
CQNTENT8.
bonds except he
equiil
THE CHRONICLE.
The New Fives and
tlic
German War
Debt
The New
their
News
rses
203
200
AND RAILWAY MONITOR,
THE
BANiiEIlS' GAZETTE
Honor Murketj Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, (ioM Market,,
Porei:;n Hxcliaiii::''. New Yorlc
City I^nks,l'liiladel[)hiaBauks
National Banks, etc
Qaotations of Stocks and Bonds
Railway
207
808-9
News
Railroad Canal, &c.. Stock List
Railroad, Canal and UisccUa-
210
.
OU8 Bond List....;
205
212-13
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Jomijcrdal Epitome
Cotton
214
Bnsadstufls
217
I
Groceries
218
230
223
215lDryGoods
|
also invest in four p'er cents, or in
will
Prices Current
is
The
to get
them from the Syndicate.
801
As
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Yorlt Railroads
Commercial Statistics,
and Abuses
201
320.
amounts of four and four and a half per cents.
only method for the public t« buy five per c.n!s
Changes in the Redeeming
Agents of National Hanks
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
the Syndi-
cate
Liduldatlon of
NO.
12, 1871.
for the
which they
of
fifty
of
i|r
National Banks they are allowed 60 days in
may
subscribe for the five perc.nts to the extent
millions, on which they will be allowed a
per cent.
At the
Banks
the National
censes,
expiration
of
commission
the 60 days the option
lose their
claim, and all that
remain unsold of the bonds are to be allotted to the SyndiEighty millions, it is expected^
cate either abroad or here.
will
be placed
in
Europe, and 50 millions here.
These 130
70 millions heretofore subscribed, will
make up the whole loan of 200 millions.
To give still greater impetus to the negotiation, the Secre-
millions, with the
^{)t (!lf)rontcIe.
TbiUomhercial AND FINANCIAL ChronICLk
day morning, witk
news up
the latest
to
isissutd every Salur-
midnight of Friday.
TESH8 OF SUBBCBIFTIOir-PATABLE IN ADVAHCE,
Tbk Oommrsoial and Financial Chbomiolk, delivered
hy osrrler
tooitysutsoriberB^ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,}
ForOne Year
1 10 00
For Six Months
6 00
7 A< CHBo^ Ida wiU be sent to subscribers untU ordered discontinued by letter.
Pottage is%lc«ntt per year, and Is paid by IKe eubecriber at Ms own post-office.
WUXUM
OKN
e.
B. DANA,
f
n.0TD, JB. t
WILLIAM B DANA k OC,
Pablisners,
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
NEW
Post Omcii Box
4,592.
ST* The Publishers cannot be responsible (or Remittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-OfHcc Money Orders.
t3F' A neat file for hold inj^ current numbers of the Chroniclb is sold at the
oBc» for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
tary of the Treasury is to announce that he will call in or
redeem 20 millions of the old Five-Twenties of 1862, in
A
addition to the amount subscribed by the Syndicate.
is
Mr.
Boutwell
has
also
been
made,
that
condition
further
the
millions
of
coin
to
before
next
April,
30
more
apply
to
redemption of outstanding bonds of 1862, in addition to the
Of course this is condisubscriptions by the Syndicate.
tional on the existence of a sufficient surplus in the Treasury.
If the whole plan be carried out, 180 millions of FiveTwenties will be called in, and as most of the bonds are
abroad, the holders,
in fitce of the
THE NEW FIVES ASU THE SYNDICATE.
it
is
low rates of
suppose'!, will have no hesitation,
interest ruling in
The 200 mUlion loan is at last in a fair way of being
The Secretary of the Treasui-y has signed an
agreement with Messrs. Jay Cooke & C constituting this
firm and their associates agents for these 200 millions ol five
their old Five-Twenties for the
per cents.
notice has expired.
closed up.
>.
In virtue of this
agreement
Jfr.
Europe, to accept
5 per cent for their money, and will consequently exchange
Boutwell yester-
the Secretary of the Treasury
is
in,
however,
required to give 90 days
notice to the holders, and the interest doe's not stop
ilecided
they cannot receive subscriptions hereafter for the
per
come
an
toms.
till
During these ihrea months what
be done with the money subscribed
day revoked the powers of the other agents formerly
appointed, and
informed them by a circular letter that
five
new Fives.
Before any of these old bonds can be called
the
is ti)
This question
?
is
under the Ihw which allows National Banks to be-
depositories for
a'l
moneys except
receipts
for cus-
of four per cents must be taken, or an
These depositories are commissioned by the SecreAnd it is understood and agreed that
tary of the Treasury,
equal quantity of the fjur and of the four and a half per
he will use this appointing power for facilitating the negotia-
cents alone, but that with any fives they
equal
cents.
quantity
On
dicate, as
the other hand,
it is
may
dispose
of,
Jay Cooke's new agency, or Syn-
cnlled informed the Secretary that
10 millions
were subscribed here yesterday and 20 millions in Europe.
Thirty millions are thus provided for and the remaining 100
millions are to be taken and paid for at the rate of 5 millions
a month at the
least.
tion of the
new bonds,
so that the
placed in the National Bank", and
money subscribed
will
will
remain there
be
until
checked for and drawn out in the usual course, the banks
meanwhile depositing bonds
these
Government
Pursuant
in
Washington as security
for
deposits.
to these
conditions,
the
10
milli'Mia
of cash
Such are the general features of this contract, and so f; r subscribed here yesterday ard the 20 millions subscribed
they seem to command general approval.
All the le.tding in London will be placed in the d- signaled banks, after these
bankers and dealers in government bonds in this city have banks shall have deposited the needful securities. The new
joined the Syndicate, and with their cordial co-operation the bonds will then be delivered to the Syndicate to the amount
success of the plan is as-ured.
Under this arrangement the of 30 millions. Every successive month 5 millions more
Treasury will not supply any purchaser with five per cent are to be purchased and paid /or in the same way, and
THE CHRONICLE.
198
according to the method above described, the Secretary will
call in the old
Five-Twenties and pay for them by checking
[August
trade, in imitation of the policy
12, 1871.
governing our own Sub-
Treasury.
on the deposit banks. When the whole process shall have
Much of the uneasiness which hns recently invaded our
been completed, the Secretary will have paid for 130 mil- money market would have been dissipated if we had earlier
lions of Five-Twenties with the iunds paid to him by the received the ofliicial news given above.
It may fairly be
Syndicate, and for 50 millions more with his surplus gold understood as a positive declaration of the financial policy of
He
the Treasury.
in
will then be prepared to adopt
some
the
German Empire.
And from
it
we
gather that as soon
similar plan for the funding of the rest of the six per cent
as possible after France pays
bonds.
once be put to use. They
up or permanently withdrawn from circulation, so as [to disturb t!ie money maiket or distress tlie
operations of commerce. But these monies will be used to
pay of the floating war debts all over Germany, which must
of September
1st
tlie
expected to be given, so that the
called in about the 1st of
the
first
December.
requisile
notice
is
may be
Five-Twenties
bonds are to
Tiiese
be designated by lot, but the details of this part of the
scheme have not transpired ; perhaps, indeed, they have not
yet been peifected.
to the general
It is
premature to
merits of this plan.
offer
But
any opinion as
it
is
favorably
regarded by the most experienced of our financial
ties,
and
cable.
is
by each
plied
About
may
it
As
authori-
be safely aflirmed to be
therefore
practi-
a step to the negotiation of the four per cents,
it
also in all probability as favorable an arrangement for the
Government, as
after the long delay
which has retarded the
loan could at present be secured.
ciated Press
enterprise
and
been accorded to the Asso-
their officials in
Europe
for the intelligent
with which they have usually discovered and
promptly communicated by the cable every new
operation arising
stalment will at
be heavy, and to redeem the war bonds which are also
These two avenues of outlay will drain off all the
large.
funds arising from the indemnity payments for some time
What
to come.
have
all
though
in all probability the
ing hoarding
will
financial
out of the Franco-Prussian war.
We
be done when these war obligations
is of no immeiliate interest to us j
will
been liquidated
and
same sound principles of avoid"
pay ofl' outstanding debts
pi-eferring to
continue to preside over the Imperial Treasury.
our immediate purpose to
It is sufficient for
GERMAN WAR DEBT.
OF THE
llftUIDATlON
indemnity, the funds sup-
will not be locked
the
Due acknowledgments have
its
payment of the indemnity
Germany
to
know
that
does not threaten
any early derangement of the loan markets of Europe. For a
brief interval between the two steps of raising money by the
French, and disbursing that money by the Germans, there
will be a duplication of securities, ns both the French bonds
and the German bonds will
Both
will
float side by side in the market.
have to be carried over, and the duplex burden
have been dependent on mail advices for the details only, might, in some circumstances, strain the mechanism of the
the great movements being known here within a few hours money markets, and for a time cause jerks and spasms in
But little perceptible inconvenience will
of their transpiring in Europe. For some reasons which their movements.
require explanation, however, one of the most important really arise in practice for in the first place the withannouncements was left wholly unnoticed, and we htve only drawal of the liquidated securities will be by slow instaljust learned by mail that nearly a fortnight ago the German ment?, and secondly, it will be graduated by a certain rule.
Government decided to pay off two war loans negotiated in Now everyone who has watched the habits and susceptiLondon and Germany last year. The London Joint Stock bilities of the money market Icnows that it is sensitive to
Bank, that negotiated these loans, has given notice that both sudden, vague, and unlooked for changes, lut very tolerant
series of these bonds, issued in London, amounting to of such as can be anticipated and measured, and weighed
;
—
beforehand
£3,000,000 each, are to be paid off one on the 1st January,
and the other on the 1st February next and that the whole
—
money marmovements o'
They are like a
capital without serious inconvenience.
telegraph news having great machine working at half-pressure or less.
The ple-
X15,000,000, are
It
Germany and London, amounting to
be redeemed at the same time. The
of the issues, both in
to
failure of the Associated
Press to
an important bearing on international monetary
so happens, moreover, thit
the European
kets are unusually prepared to endure large
thora of capital
affairs,
is
universal in all the great loan centres of
more comment, as the state of the London money the world. Heie money is loaned at 2 per cent, and large
market has for some time been anxiously watched on this amounts of paper are passing at 4 to 6 per cent, which is
side, and it is well ascertained here that the ease of our own but two-thirds of the rate usual at this season.
In London
loan market during the approaching fall season depends money is seeking borrowers at
to 3 per cent, the Bank of
much on the monetary movements in London. So closely England rate being 2 per cent. At Berlin the rate is 3^
excites the
H
connected are the two that the advance of gold last Thursday,
percent
afler the decline on the reported success of the
dam
3^, at
full,
just as
ascribed to the announcement of
bullion in the
But
is
this
Bank of England.
German debt
important to us in
most obvious
is
the
3:|:, at AmsterBrusseb S^ to 3^ per cent.
another large decrease of
If we possessed adequate means of exploration we should
doubtless find the bank deposits of all th«se cities unusually
new
loan,
was
liquidation of 7,5 millions of dollars
many
final
points of view.
quietus which
it
One
for
the open market, at Frankfort
Hamburg
is
the
where deposits are
of the
3^, aid at
own C3eariiig House banks
132,000,000 more than a year ago as
case with our
;
Banks throughout the country, whose
deposits on the 10th of June last were 90 millions in excess
of 1870. The deposits of the Dutch and German banks
have no doubt been invaded by the same epidemic of plethora.
It is the same with the deposiis of the English banks.
gives to the sen-
also with our National
new Empire.
example, in quarters supposed to be
sational stories as to the financial policy of the
There was a report,
in
German loans were first to be
war loans were to stand for the present.
Another rumor was industriously circulated that a large Let us take, for example, the published returns of thirteen
sum in specia would be hoarded in the Imperial Treasury of the chief banks and financial companies of London.- The
with a view to some future contingencies and that the amount available for employment and under their control
indemnity money paid by France would for the first year as deposits was at the end of last June £105,303,779, as
hi almost wholly used in supplying the Imperial vaults with compared with £97,886,877 on December 31, 1870, showcoin and bullion which would not be paid out, but would be ing an increase of £7,416,002.
In looking over the different
coked up and withdrawn from the channels of finance and campanies it will be noticed that three show a decrease on
well informed, that the old
paid
off, an'l
that
;
I
:
:
August
£2,098,394, owing,
falling olTof
199
The London Joint Stock Banlt shows a The double track
the six monthii.
may
it
:
.
CHauNlCLE.
THIS
12, 1871.]
.
be presumed, to the
is
1,65003 miles.
branches the whole length of road
Including aidingn and
equivalent to 7,930*19
is
miles of single track.
The subjoined table shows the
growth
annual
ot
the
great
disturbance,
deposit
the
railroad network to which tho
this
from
Apart
the last year.
bu-iintss of the London Joint Stock has increased largely. industrial wealth and commercial predominance of the Stat«
At midsummer last year the amount was £12,812,000, and of Now York are largely due. Tho number of miles of
now it is £14,616,000. The reduction in the deposits of railroad opened for public travel each year are reported
German
loan cpenition wliiih was in progress at the closu of
tho Alliance
Bank
i
s
explained by the cession of
Liver-
its
as follows
Bank of Liverpool. Ten out
of the thirteen cojnpanies show an increase, wh'ch together
not only neutralizes this rcduclion of mote than three mil-
Year.
lions, but gives a net increase of nearly seven millions and
1886
1837
1^88
pool business to tho National
The bulk of this increase appears in the accounts of
thp deposit bank of all other bunks,
the Bank of Englsnd
as well as of the Government. In our calculation we include
both Government and private deposits in the Bank accounts.
DEPOSITS OF TllIIlTEBN LONDON BANKS.
a
half.
—
JuneSO,
£347,4(;«
69,9J1
.
.
2,698,394
104,670
£l,.351,l(i.-.
"
i.m^ilHi
*
a
T..;... u.Anl.*
Stocit*.
Joint
London
Central of London
Decrease.
Dec. 31, 18T0.
18:i.
±'1,003,T03
Alliance
CiiT
2,436,187
17,315,027
467,418
tl Kt.: f:41
l«,61B,t>33
57«,064
_
.
.
Increase.
2,4519.33
2,-aw,827
Coneolidatcd
Imperial
S,3tl.fi17
11.3,118
1,529,172
21,986,195
689,992
543 000
Midland
Union of London
1,051,618
12,715,453
National Discount
lluited Disoomit
9,570,t>47
»,a61,B55
33,037,905
1,035,111
11,207,634
9,152,375
2,175,146
26,346,636
765,455
782,067
46,992
16,507
1,607,819
418 272
g6.510
6,691,269
£105,303,779
£97,886,877
iE7,416,903
London and WeBtminstcr
22,7l)8,2<)l)
Metropolitan
Bankof England
* Incloding acceptances, of
which no return
is
.
,.
184'i
...344
...151
M
1849..
1850..
1881..
..
.
18.39
81
186-J.
65
1858..
1S54..
1855..
18.%..
1867..
1810
None
1841
1842
153
Bl
61
64
184.3
1844
...
...
.
...109
which
tlie existing routes from the seaboard to the West
have gradually become too limited fir the vast traffic seek,
ing this port from the interior.
reported in this volume
may be
The
chief financial facts
condensed as follows
by charter and acts of the Legislature
subscribed
paid in
Capital stock
"
Funded debt
$335 370 210
21.3,882,606
234,225,159
107.8.38,276
6,069,564
E-^pcuscs— f or transportation
of no
;se
"
"
freight
"
miscellaneous
then,
being
in
plethoric condition, the deposits accumulating in a
thfs
much
118,307,831
249,^28,896
20,694,357
46,162,0S7
3,693,028
69,549,441
for interest
tor dividends
Europe,
impulse given to railroad
enterpri.se by the gold dis-;overies of 1846, uuJ the rapidity
with which the railroad system of this State is now being
extended by new through routes after many years, during
£85,894,970 to £87,237,832, showing an incre
of
66
8.3X
.
This table sliows the great
Total debt, funded and floating
Cost of construction and equipment
Earnings from passengers
more than £1,342,8.56.
The money markets
•
1863...
1884...
1868...
1866...
18«7...
1868...
1869...
1870.
...SS7
...
Ji
18Se .
1800...
1861...
I8«...
...237
...871
...
HIlM.
IflBS...
Floating debt
made.
also
is
8
15
S97
..
worthy of nute that v\hile the deposi'.s of these
thirteen companies have increased in fix months from 97
millions to 105 millions, the loans have only risen from
It
Tear.
n
81
S5
Ti
1
.
..
Miles.
...
.
1838..
Year.
184S..
1846..
1847..
.
IMS
IKB
18M
"
Total
Ullea.
IT
as
1811
46, 182,947
8,494,859
11,974,848
on stock
Length of roads in miles
"
laid
"
double track
Miles run by passenger trains
7I65-84
4773-60
166063
13,916,488
carried, total
84,560,763
mechanism is Passengers
"
onemile
"
912626,981
Miles
run
by
freight trains
80,901,689
attiply provided with the means and the power for manipuTons carried, total
20,578,21*
"
one mile
8,654,146,649
lating the German and French loans without inteifering at
Persons killed
899
"
injured
264
all with their ability to preserve a monetary condition favorThe average cost for each passenger per mile is stated at
able to commerce and stimulative to international industry.
In further illustration of these points we give the follow- 2-2675 cents, and tha average rate of freight is 1-7016 cents
The average expenses for transportation were
ing table, showing the loans and discounts, which are sum- per ton.
more rapid
ra'io than the loans, the financial
•'
marized above, but
may
with
advantage be studied
in
67-42 per cent of
all
the earnings.
An
interesting table is
given of the per centage of the transportation
detail
from 1862 to 1870, to
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS OP THIRTEEN LONDON BANKS.
June
Alliance
Consolidated
Midland
Union of London
London Joint
Stock.
Central of London.
City
Imperial
London and Westminster
Metropolitan
National Discount
United Discount
£2,113,822
2,592,909
1,083,001
9,328,068
13,696,845
2,718,5ft2
1,087,.353
186,683
4,352
ted for want of space.
430,90?
various
379,972
4,117,797
2,265,683
19,007, 184
636,»t0
9,358,709
Total
31, 1870.
9,758,972
16,208,582
20,661.763
837,927
4,108,540
1,796,927
18,750,241
613,480
8.954,929
2.277,190
17,168,421
£87,237,832
£86,894,976
2,511,73!
Increase.
42,045
9,257
468,655
266,943
12,760
398,780
79,086
3,493,342
shall
New York
For
last
expenses
hereafter
attention, as well as to other matters of interest
£1,768486
^856,276
Bankof England
Dec.
Decrease.
£346,336
30, 1871.
which we
direct
now
omityear the expenses of the
roads are given as follows:
Erie, 74*62;
Lake Shore, 62-93; New York Central and Hudson River,
63 26 ; New York and Harlem, 62-21; Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain, 62-08; Rensselaer and Saratoga, 5963;
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg,
hamton and
It
£1,342,856
will
New
64-12; Syracuse, Bing-
York, 58-34 per cent.
be observed that the aggregate capital stock
authorized by charter and by acts of the Legislature to be
THE NEW YORK RAILROADS.
issued by the various roads is stated in these tables at
The Annual Report of the State Engineer and Surveyor *335,370,210. How the State Engineer arrives at these
If they be correct, no
of the State of New York contains the usual tabulated sta- figures we should be glad to know.
tistics, which would be of much more practical value if
more than about 100 millions of stock can be issued by the
they were accompanied with an index and fuller comparative roads, for their present amount reported as paid in is
tables, giving in
one view the analysis of a series of years
side by side with the current year.
The volume as it is,
however, is sufficiently bulky, and contains 1,056 pages,
with reports of 164 railroad corporations, besides 106 street
railroad companies.
The former, as being the most impor-
$234,225,159 07 against $135,523,388 11 last year. Now
there
tho difTiculty is that some of the authorities claim thut
by law no restriction whatever on the amount of shires
any company has the power to issue. If Mr. Richmond,
is
State Engineer, can make good his s'atement, a large
of persons in WalUtreet will be considerably grati.
number
Forty-two new companies have been organized within the year, and sixty differ- fied. "We fear, however, that this pjint will not be concedad
ent statutes have been passed relative to the railroads by the by the companies whose directors deem it their interest to
Legislature of this State.
The aggregate length of the reserve the privilege to deluge the market at their pleasure
the
tant, will attract the chief attention.
roads
is
7,165-84 miles, and of roads laid 4,773-60 miles.
with secret issues of stock.
Considerable interest attaches
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
200
to this claim.
would have done
Mr. Richmond hand, and every other item affecting the general result of
his business.
Such accounts are a necessity, even in a busi
which bear upon the question. ness done on both sides with ready cash, for without them
have called public attention to the
well to
principles and the statutes
the present lime it is reported that an issue of stock is
contemplated by the Erie Railway Company, in addition to
the 30,000 shares they have just issued irregularly, and
At
to place provisionally
have been permitted
Judge Blatchlord's recent
The decision is, by some, supposed
register by
Company
the right of the Erie
on the
official
permanently
to decide
But
to issue stocl<.
this is
until the legality of the powers under which it was issued
had been finally decided by the State courts, with which the
whole question rests. Tne stock which has been issued may
thus prove hereafter to be illicit stock. Those who argue
general railroad
it is so rely on the 9th section of the
law of 2d April, 1850, which enacts as follows:
§ 9. In case the capital stock of any company formed under this
act, is found to be insufficient for constructing and operating its
road, such company may, with the concurrence of two-thirds, in
amount of all its stockholders, increase its capital stock from time
to time, to any amount required for the purj oses aforesaid. Such
increase must be sanctioned by a vote in person, or by proxy, of
two thirds in amount of all the stockholders of the company, at a
meeting of such stockholders, called by the directors of the company for that purpose, by a notice in writing to each stockholder,
that
to be served on him personally, or by depositing the same, properly folded and directed to him at the post-office nearest liis usual
place of residence, in the post office at least twenty days prior to
such meeting. Such notice must state the time and place of the
meeting, and its object and the amount to which it is proposed to
increase the capital stock. The proceedings of such meeting must
be entered on the minutes of the proceedings of the company, and
thereupon the capital stock of the company may be increased to
the amount sanctioned by a vote of two-thirds in amount of all
the stockholders of the company as aforesaid.
it is
argued that ihe Legislature intended to prevent
the directors frotn exercising the privilege of increasing the
The power
shares of any road.
from
hands and placed in those of tbe stockholders.
their
This dangerous power was only to be exercised
meeting called
fully
was taken
of such increase
lor that
purpose, and even th'O
On
guarded from abuse.
same law
section of the
in a special
it
care-
the otl'er side, the 28th
relied on, which, as is claimed,
is
gives to the directors indirectly the powers which
directly to allow them.
was
The
section
it
refuses
*»»*«***«
§28. Every corporation formed under this act shall, in addition
to the powers conferred on corporations in the third title of the
18th chapter of the first part of the Revised Statutes, have power
10. From time to time to borrow such sums of money as may
be necessary for completing and finishing or operating their railroad, and to issue and dispose of their bonds for any amount so
borrowed, and to mortgage their corporate property and franchises
to secure the payment of any debt contracted by the company for
the purposes aforesaid and the directors of the companj' may
confer on any holder of any bond issued (or money borrowed as
aforesaid, the right to convert the principal due or owing thereon
into stock of the said company at any time not exceeding ten years
.from the date of the bond, under such regulations as the directors
;
may see fit to adopt.
The conflict between
two sections of this law has
Only in one case has it ever been
the
never yet been settled.
his
must be
in
Yet some business men thus exacting and exact in
afl^airs, do not hesitate to decry and designate as
worthless, or worse, misleading,
If this ruling
it
should be confirmed on appeal, the capital of
every railroad
in the State
and the State Engineer
that the aggregate
is
is fi.\ed
is
liable to
wrong
at a
and by acts of the Legislature.
in
indefinite increase,
stating as he has done,
maximum amount by
It will
our railroad progress in this State
to
much
have
charter
contribute to
this
the whole of one branch of
business throughout the world, and are usually denominated
" statistics."
There
of course, some reason
is,
And
sistency.
own
intend to know, that their
remarkable inconknow, or
for this
grows out of the
it
fact that they
accounts are true,
important
own
their
pared by
business details
— they do
them beyond
some
the petty
statistical or
but " general
;
not know -who.
sum
statistics" are pre-
They do not pay
required
for
a subssription to
for
commercial publication, and by a natural
law of the human mind, that which costs
esteemed of little or no worth.
or nothing
little
is
Then ag;iin it happens that not unfrequently erroneous
and one-sided statements are gotten up and published for
the purpose of creating an impression of scarcity or excess,
to " bull" or
'• bear" the
market, make a "corner" or cause
a pinic; and by what rule shall these statements be distinguished from trustworthy statistics? The statistician, pure
and simple
He
a seeker for truth, and only truth.
is
theory to support, no bias
has no
To be capable
in ifny direction.
of dealing properly with any one article of trade or manufacture, he
must be thoroughly
article, its sources of
all
supply,
familiar with the trade in
its
consumption,
its
that
prices,
and
the circumstances under which these elements act and
upon each
react
other, befoee he can compile
ments of past and present
facts into
reliable
state-
aggregate truth, how-
may
be
every
in
other respect.
And
their
of
some men. In
and condensed way, they gather aggregates
herein lies the secret of the success of
own
brief
the statistical elements,
all
though as unable
to
describe
and are guided by them,
the
was Zerah
proccjis as
C(*lburn to describe the intellectual process
by which he
solved intricate mathematical problems in his infancy.
The multitude must have
are exceptions.
accounts
cannot
band, and the false
then,
is
little
the
They
statistical
made up and
di.ftiiiguish
stated for th-nn, and loo often they
between the trun and complete on one
and partial* on the other. The real need,
education, training.
training,
merchant, or
To buy and
sell is
"
or credit, or both.
Yet
this
from peculiar aptitude
for
another matter.
man
easy, especi-
To buy and
sell,
can be done with
But
it.
to
be a
of business, in the larger and best sense,
much and in character as
and severe, as to reach eminence as a lawyer, an
engineer, or in any other profession for which diligent study
requires a special training quite as
close
is re<(iiired to
attend upon untiring practice.
does any young merchant or clerk
subject of his trade beyond
question rightly settled.
in detail
and aggregate, whereas the results worked out by others
they do not understand, and therefore n ject. They employ
and pay for the best ability to ensure truth and accuracy in
is
then
more widely compre-
the
whxh embrace
hensive accounts
and gtt gain"
believe, and
such accounts
own
their
Cardozo that the powers conferred in the 28ih section overruled the refusal to grant such powers in the Oih section.
we
And
others.
being exact, but also in com.
prehending every incident of the business bearing upon the
money
court,
only
truthful, not
ally if one has
in
condition from one period to
to
was held b/ Judge
up
own
ever unbiased, painstaking and capable he
as follows
is
know
he could not
another, nor his relations
result.
decision.
a mistake, as the court only refused to prohibit such an issue
Hence
12, 1871.
discussed, and
warmly
is
It
[August
in this
what he
Yet how rarely
country s'udy any
leartis
from current
transactions.
C(!Iin!ERCHL STATISTICS, TlliyR USES AND ABUSES.
In
Europe, on the contrary, one destined to be a merchant
Every good merchant, manufacturer, or other business devotes years to his commercial education as an apprentice,
man, keeps, or requires to lie kept for him, accurate accounts and is sent abroad to get practical, personal knowledge of
of
all
his
profit
and
transactions, the
loss,
investments, the expenses, the
the debt and credit, the stock
or
asstts
on
the specialities of his
trade, as a part of
Statistics are highly valued,
his
no pains or cost
is
education.
spared to
«
August
:
:
rUB CHIIONICLE.
If
i2, 1871.]
201
[From our own eomcpondait.l
have them correct under frequent revision, by private nnd
by governineiitnl collection and publication.
When our
London, Saturday, July
Ilarvobt
commerce, can
deicrmine ihcprosenco orabsnnce
at a glance
of any niaterid error, (hoy will have gone (ar towards ensuring
no longer regarding them
tiustworliiy statistics;
as
worthless or misleading, since th y will be found indispens-
It
unnecessary to reply to
is
some
fear of a serious
ounling room.
'ble lo the
and imperfect
partial
men who,
figures,
that the result
Nor need
statistics.
all
procured by themselves
was a mere dehnion and
men
practical
which they bring to light will have
made hy
for Ihe present, prices are
its
influence.
hence the wide and sometimes
when
r.ipid fluctuations
;
ished crop here,
and
must
in all cases finally
we
shall require.
Annexed is a statement sliowing the imports and exports of
bread and feeding stutTs into and from the United Kingdom,
which occur
the public begin to understand the force of the great
truths which
last week and since the commencement of the season,
compared with the corresponding periods in 1809-70
during
govern.
:
FOR THE
Wr.T,K
.
CHANCES
THE REBEEillING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
IN
The following
are tho changes in the
produce which, with a dimin.
attract the larger supplies of foreign
the current opinion
of the trade, often regardless of facts past or present
Redeeming Agents
EMDIKO JVLT
22.
1870'71.
of
tho 3d of August, 1871. These weekly
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with tho Comptroller of the Currency:
cwt.
99.5,119
Barley
l»SI,:il>l
O.its
415,200
1U,40U
50,081
581,227
70,759
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
,-
com
18«9'70.
.
Imports. E.Tpo-ts.
Wbeat
National Banks since
CSn.fiSl
C,985
71
490
675
1,85.1
HAMS or BANK.
MMATIOV.
BKDBSVINS AeiKT.
The Nebraska City The National Bank
Nebraska City..
South Carolina—
Newb«rry
The
Iowa—
Newton
The First
Bank
NatlouulBauk
of
Commerce,
Chlca|?o, approveil.
.National Bank.
The National Bank
New
.National
of the State of
York, approved.
The Cook County National Bank
of
Chloago, approved in place of the
Manufacturers' National Bank of
Chicai'O.
Wheat
owl. 2fl,ii97,112
.3,217,001
Barley
Oats
7,018,182
8,752,823
111,205
1,45«,S02
Peas
Beans
.•»4,180
1,801,7:19
Indlancom
14,141,648
4,050,t*6
Flour
The following
.3d
a
of August, 1871:
is
list
No.
1,857— The First National Bank of Port Huron, Mich. Authorized capital
tlOO.flOO: piid in capital, $50,000.
Daniel B. Harrington, President;
John Miller, Cai^hier. Authorized to commence burliness An** 7 1871
1,85*— The Valley National Bank of St. Louis, Mo. Authorized" capital
jfciSO.OOO: paid in capital, $150,000.
Uwiglit Durkce, President James
T. Howeustein, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Aug. 9,
l:iG
2:11,482
8«,746
78,290
»,«»6
405,2:«
91,582
m
39
«,8«5
28).
881,584
496.454
5.3,565
9,85:1,764
1,"54,9.30
18,541
6S,99i
1,348,817
1,608,804
15,868,019
6,531,133
M,3T»
18,771
2,S4i
10,3.54
'a,68o
18e8-'09
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Official
137,liU
34,871,074
7,133,149
Imports,
The following
51,154
are the totals for the corresponding periods in
New
National Banks.
of the National Banks organized since the
,
Imports. Kxporta
20,704
sixes TOS OOSUENOKMEI^T OF TUB SKASON (AUO.
Nebniska—
—now
wheat however shows no activity. Millers, although they have
made rather more extensive purchases during tho week, are not
operating freely, and the trade is wholly free from excitement
This state of things is duo to the ample stocks of wheat and flour
here, and to tho belief that our present prices are high enough to
showing the supply and demand, however true at
any given tiiiw, do not and cannot determine prices. They
have value in helping to forecast the future, for sooner or
But
everytliing
pretty general that the ears are not filling so satisfactorily as
to afford grounds for believing in an average crop.
The trade for
be told that
figures,
later the fact
Mnch — Indeed
deficiency.
;
Imving followed
a snare, and who, from such experience arc led to deride and
abuse
30.
in early district! this
depends upon tlio weatlior
but witli tlio crop still green in
appearance at tlie close of July, and with the weather unsettled.
there is naturally some anxiety about the future. The somowiiat
boisterous weather during the blooming period must un(|tiestionably have a prejudicial effoct upon the yield, and the opinion is
or others, leaving out other and perhaps superior facts in the
same connection, so
work ha» been conunoncud
week,
l)ul hM not oxton<lc<l beyond tlio ciittin;; ol rye and winter oatn.
A jfood deal of rain has Inllen in most parts of the country, and
for the time of year the wind Iiuh bpca vury hiKh.
The wheat
crop approaches maturity at a very slow pace, and it will be some
time before it in ready to cut. For several reasons It is not expected
tliat the crop will bo a f;ood one, but tliero is not at present any
up a paper Ihiit purports to present tlio
annual, monthly or weekly »tatisticsi of any special article of
lueruhaiils, taking
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
Com
.'..
From most
-Eiports.Since
For the
Since
67.),075
60,:j25
1M,602
Sept. 1.
24,011,699
8,526,025
5,358,682
For tho
week.
2,094
22,071
385,515
99,448
1,077,1137
234
2,203,887
11,695,981
3,319,022
liioi
166
Sept.
1.
158,756
103,2:i3
'147
261
116.913
24,440
4,4W)
4,470
31,680
parts of the country, the accounts received respecting
;
1871.
1,859— Tho Covington City National Bank, Kt. Authorized capital, *300,000
paid in capital, $155,000. Jonathan 1). Hearne. President; James B.
•lones. Cashier.
Authorized to commence business Aug. 10, 1871
1,960— The National Exchange Bank of Augusta, Ga. Authorized capital
$iVI,000; paid in capital, *159, 400. Alfred Baker, President; John
Craiz, Cashier. Authorizcti to commence business Ani;. 10, 1871.
•
Cateat fflonetar)) anis (ttoinmercial
RAXES OF BXCHANGB AT
(ffnglisli JJiroa
AND ON LONbON
AX I.ATB8X DAXKS.
I.OPrDO!V,
BXCHANOB AT LONDONJULY
BZCnANGB ON LONDON.
»8.
i,ATaaT
BATS.
Amsterdam...)
Antwerp
short.
II
liamburic ....t
Parii....
Paris
abort
Vienna
July 17.
BATC.
1
short.
mouths
aiiO)^
UiM.I
'.15
\n
11.88
« (0V6.S7X
Smos.
@
nu
6.3
i:.3.B5
r..2i !i
119H
aiTiia-ii^
90 days.
la.ns
(^-ih.ia
li)
•J5.S'.
b.irlin
Franitfort ...
St. Petcrsbnrs
Oadia
Lisbon
Milan
DATX.
n ©iinx
months. lL!S-i(8111!'!4-
I
118.
Jnly 36.
Sl^i
®ia<4
3monihs, 3e.07.)«O!n.u3
Genoa
Naples
New York.
Jamaica...
Ja'y 28.
(.0
July
July
go dsyi>.
day*,
110
Havana
Bio de Janeiro
Bahla
7.
2SW
10.
iay,
Valparaiso.
Pcrnambuco
Jnly 19
..
HIngapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon.. ,,
CO days.
8 p.
Bombay
Madras
it-Sd.
ii.Sd.
Calcutta...
Sydney
.1.')
days.
July
27.
4<.
i\d.
July
95.
i<
iiJ.
Jnly
13.
U.
6 mos.
c. dis.
U. I0\d.
...
...,
X p. c.
dis.
11 l-16tl.
the condition of trade are very satisfactory. The wool trade is
moat encouraging, and in the markets of the West Riding o
Yorkshire a large business is doing, more especially in the tine
materials.
Canadian buyers have already commenced buying
for
the Fall trade, and some months of activity are now looked forward to. The following arc some brief reports of the state of
trade in the manufacturing districts
MANCDEsTint.- This market has remained steady during the week, althongh
the amount of business done has been only limited, and the sales have not been
equal to the production. Previously, however, producers had sold largely and
undertaken considerable contracts, which have enabled them to tide over a
comparatively Hat period without being obliged to give way mnch in values.
So long as tlie Liverpool market was animated, and cotton was advancing,
prices here continued to harden, particularly In yarns, some qualities of which
quite partook of the advance of the raw material. This was not the case with
cloth, the price of which only advanced to about half the extent. Manufacturers have accordingly been getting Into a worse position during the last throe
months, and many of them have even contemplated stopping their looms than
go on working at a loss. So long as prices were advancing they had some
advantage from haviner bought yarns at lower prices, but now that the market
has become comparativi'ly tlat, and no further advance is taking place, sales
aie made with greater dilliculty, and the prices obtainable for c^ods are less
remunerative. On the whole, however, both spinners and manufacturers contrive to keep well engaged, anil hitherto stoclis In llrst hands have remained
light.
In some departments, latterly, th"y have shown some tendency u>
accamulate, and buyers have so amply provided themselves that in theabmmco
of any anticipated advance they are indisposed to give out further orders nnlesa
they can obtain some concession in prices.
Lkbds.- The business transacted In the wsrchonscs during the past week
has been on a satisfactory scale. Buyers, representing lx)ndon, .Manchester,
Glasgow, Irish, and Canadian houses, have and are pnnhasing freely In all
classes of goods of a seastmable character Into which wool enters largely In
the manufacture. White hair lists and white goods of all desrriptions are
eagerly taken up. at slightly stiffer rates; black and brown unions sell largely
on shipping account, principally for the supply of the north of Europe and
Canadian markets and all-wool superflnes are also in gcKnl request, this Utter
class of fabrics selling ordinarilv well in the warehouses even In lea* bnay
times tlmn now prcvalK Twee<ls in tln^ new frlnjjed style, suitable for Itdlea'
wear, and Victorias, are stIU in request, both in the Cluth Halls and the warehouses; while meltons do not go more than incidentally into consumption.
The manufacturers throughout ine district are stUI busy, principally in tho
execution of orders.
BRADroKD.— There la again great firmness In the wool market, and prices
Some spinners, who are out of su>ck, have come Into
are. if anything, dearer.
the market and purchased for their immediate requiremenll. A fair conaumpforward,
and litaplers, seeing lh« couUuual upward icudtiva Uuuiand is going
;
:
:
The following
cases holding oat for higher rates.
encT of prices in the country, are in all
prices are stiller.
There was a good demand for noils and brokes, and
of trade
RiRMrvruAH iViih a 'ood atteudauco at lo-day's market, the tone
expected froui tlie i.resout activity in
fully eqnal to what might have been
were
contracts
prices,
and
full
firm
at
Makers held their produce
rilhranches
commanded much attenmade in some cases at an advance. Bars and platescommoner
of
plates,
makes
and
the
former,
tion the very best brands of the
hpInT in best request. The tube trade was reported as active as ever, and
Continental
some irood indents for galvinized tubes have been received. sending great
shippers are
orders for forged iron are mure numerous, and
speciseveral
Australia,
^yllile
aud
Canada
America,
to
Quantities of forcings
with Russia
lications for India and China have also been placed. The trade
l.ia. per
lOs.
to
advance
of
an
state,
pro.sperous
very
in
a
for roofiii" sheets is
season. Plates
ton having been obtained since the opening of the shipping
European btales.
for shipbuilding are also being exported to most of the North
Pig Iron commanded much attention, and as stocks are still reported low,
prices were very firm all round. All-mine, £i cinder, 533. to «3s.; hematites.
At Paris
Vienna.
5
nom.
5
Brussels.,
Madrid....
Berlin
8
Prankl'rt.
4
3
8
nora.
3)i
Hamburg.
2V
St. Peters-
5X
3
nom.
5
Consols..
burg....
U.
93X
lS3Ji
8.3-Ws,
18SJ
-
July
with the corresponding period
27, compai-ed
months bdia
a5>i
5^i0..
\ii
Ifi'a'i'i
American
jount houses for
1871.
4
4
4J^
1
1
4>tf
Ijtf
Che following prices of bullion are from the circular
& Blake
.
per oz. standard.
United States gold coin
per os,
,
.
670.2.iK
Miscellaneous.....
201,1^2
11,7.')0
170,22.5
14.3,219
19,776
Total
4,0S7.2S4
3,131,050
813,732
Sat.
93>i
Consols for money
"
account
U. 8. 6s (5-20S, 1862
"
"
U.S.10-40S
«
d.
Frankfort
Liverpool Breadstuffs
bank post
^
Flour (Western)
(a—
«.
i.
1
Oats (.Am. & Can.).... IS* 45
|1 504
Peas (Canadian)
£
£
a4,fi27,27.'!
ai,0!6,7S»
4,i70,s8l
a4,71H,5ri3
25,7.S1
487
f,8»t>,8!li
4,718
l.'7
»l,454,Uo»
14,8U,3!)«
l!*,«08,7M«
16,Wi.821
Sl,01:i.321
li,607.77'J
2fi,aol,a88
14.6'ja,f«H
15,l''5,6l)S
SJ,8!9,441
17,870,811
11,773,818
20.821,193
;^ 8 p. C.
10.0?l,8'«
•U,\ti6,to3
21,9W,651
» p c
Biok rate
•i
Consols
9*X
MX
«Ss. Si.
628. 9i.
Price of wheat. »
Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 mule yarn
..
p. C.
93V
10 kd.
aXd.
50s. lid.
12Si
ls.4Aid.
la. i>id.
Is. l,'<d.
19,25-2,490
B p. c.
8IH
49s.
18.
9d
1\
ixd.
2xd.
fi
3
40
3
6
Mon.
Sat.
Bacon, Cumb. cut.
Lard (American) ...
^ 3041b
^ bhl
^ 112 S)
d.
and
spirits
"
"•
47
31
47
"
52
'MK
9:3>X
92 >«
93
States 68 (1862) at
"
6
Rosin (com. Wnm.)..¥ 112 lb 8
"
"
18
(flnepale)
Petroleum (std white).. ¥8 ft 1
ft
London Produce and
,
s.
d.
the
10
10 11
11 6
30 6
4
3 3
49 6
10
10 10
11 6
30 3
d.
6
31
46
6
—
d.
8.
82
47
31
46
d.
6
8
,;
.
43
»>i
~
1
,:
f,%
11
43
8
.
.,
11
,
,
,
has
prices remaining the same
taken place,
with the
Thur.
8.
d.
48
31
common
Thur.
d.
8.
d.
7
18
9
7
18
9
1
8X
6X
Fri
.
7
43
6
d.
9
18
1 6}i
H
11
11
6
d.
31
45
51
B.
43
Fri.
i.
80
45
80
61
Oil ^Markets.— ^oihing of
•
10
30
4
closed quiet,
8
18
d
2:3
45
51
d.
d.
s.
8.
3
6
Wed.
Tues.
85
47
d.
10
this market,
in
s.
8.
4
3
40
Fri,
Thur.
23
23
W
52
The market
"10
(spirits)
Tallow (American)... $112
1
d.
23
petroleum showing a decline
Mon.
Tuos.
Wed.
Sat.
8.
.
d.
8.
a.i
Lioerpool Produce Market.
rosin
93«
Is.
lb
8.
17,410 171
27,414,441
2 p. c.
68a. lOd.
» l-l«d.
s.
Market.— Prices
show a decline.
Cneeselline)
20,i.*),817
lb
pr. mess)..
Pork (Etn. pr. mess)..
£
17,1) S,457
18,070,304
Other securities
Keserve of notes and
13,74J,413 12.638,846
coin
Coin and bullion
93
Wed.
Tucs.
d.
s.
Liverpool Provisions
1871.
£
bbl 23
d.
Wheat(No.2Mil.Rcd)..^ctl 10
"
10 11
(Red Winter)
"
(California White).... 11 6
Corn(W.m'd)...^480Ibn'w .30 6
Barley (Canadian) .... ^ bush 4
@—
(^ 5 1>^
price. @— —
ll>i ® 4 lj%
8,4tit.3I4
securities. 1J,8.W,77;J
Mon.
Sat.
4,8(H,151
Government
92>4
93)i
98Ji
93:^
925i
93 ?i
93 '4
^?i
s.
including
bills
Public deposits
Other deposits
mj4
— See special report of cotton.
Market. — BreadstufTs close quiet,
t
@
.
Circulation,
:
Prl
93^
wheat showing an advance, while the prices
of Hour, winter wheat and peas show a decline.
O54
1370.
a3
92
92
B
Thar.
9Hi
93%
93H
prices of California
:
1889.
showing
97
Beef (ex.
£
44'i
Lioerpool Cotton Market.
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality,
181)8.
2
-3
92
92
1867
exception of bacon,
1887.
9'.?i
93Ji
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols
compared with the four previous years
Wed.
9:iH
93 Ji
93 Ji
daily closing quotations for United
The
SILTBB.
per oz. standard
Bar Silver, Pine
5
docoutaluingS grs. gold per uz. standard
do
6
per oa. no
Fine Cake Silver
Moxican Dollars
peroz. 4
-r.
Tnes.
b
92J.ii
SH aT7
tt
8
Frankfort were
of T.lessrs.
11
941,541
Mon.
93^
' old, 1805
1)^
d.
77
17
16
do
1,'18!,374
1.1,3:11
—
:
Bar Qold
do
Reflnablo
606 773
2.31.'i.39
,-.
London Monet/ and Stock Market. Consols close at about last
week's prices. American securities were dull the first part of the
week, but closed steady at the highest prices of the year.
however, is firm, and new Mexican dollars are in
advancing prices, but the old coinage remains flat.
Pixley, Abell, Langley
7T,3i6
960,681
IS-^yplian
Knsllsb Market Reports—Per Cable.' ^
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summarv
Silver,
at
Exports.
l«.90d
The daily
In the position ol the gold market there is no important alter
demand
1?.!
fourteen principal lines were £396,029, against £367,650,
dis
1870.
66,
an increase of £38,379.
:
stock banks
iL>is&>unt houses at call
uiscouut houses wiih 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice
444,2-i8
against £899,710 last year on 13,665 miles, showing an increase of
247 miles and of £43,337. The receipts for the goods trifiSc on the
I
,3oint
1809-70.
M-S.lOi
490,694
357,312
a,24;),'i54
The traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom, for the
week ending July 33, amounted, on 13,913 miles, to £943,047,
.
by the joint stock banks and
deposits are subjomed
bales
Brazilan
EaslLidiun
1871.
rates of interest allowed
year
Imports.
Etporls.
Imports.
Per cent. Per cent,
montha'ba'kbille 5iii^6
l%d-^
t> months* ba'k bills 5^.^63^
Vi^'^K
4 and 6 trade bills. B>i(a7
8J»a3
.
last
1870-1.
4
8I?i
bills 5J<
1
1
mx
The following statement shows the imports and exports <rf
Kingdom, from September 1 t»
labjoined
Ipen-markct rates:
naji-Bix
"
--
•
cotton into and from the United
and Crawshay Bailey, sftuated in Monmouthshire and Breconpurchase and incorporate the Blaina Iron Works adjoining, and to work the two properties under one management. The
preference shares of this undertaking, which have been oifered to
the public this week, have been rapidly taken up and are ^quoted
The numerous companies which have been started
at G premium.
have had no effect upon the money market, the plethora of money
bein^ unprecedentedly great.
The quotations for money, compared with those of last year, are
Wand liU days'
Friday. ISat'day.
»3J<|S2% -9i?i
.., 92X
.. -!i2',4,«a5i-98
...
m
shire, to
1870.
1
-98,'i 93)i-98?<j9:i)i-'H!i
-
companies continue to be introduced in large num
berg. Mining companies, mining trusts and asplialte paving companies being among the most important. One company which
has been very quickly subscribed to deserves notice. It is the
Nautyglo and Blaina Iron Works company, limited, the object of
which undertaking is to jiOrchase the well known works ot Joseph
|
in
:
93Ji
New
I
1871.
3X
5
ncm. 6>4-3
9-93
93 fll 9S 91 -9J |91
-9i
91
91 -ia.
J. 8. 5--208, IS't. .. |91
II. S.5-20S, 188)
mii-...MH-tK
9a«|93>i.
89
-8.1
-39
S7
87
87 -Sit 187 -an
87 187
TJ. S. E-!Os, 1-74
91 >4'
a. S. 5-a08, 1887.. ..
9IJi 91H
U. S. 10-Ws, 1904 ... |91*i- Vi |91X- oa |9i>. -91>il91.'-.'- -....loix 9a |9!Ji-»^
Atlantic &G't West,
-43Jil4^!Ji -....|4SV-43xl43)i-«!«
consol'd moit.b'dt* l43 •1S« 42}i
'asM
Brie Shares (j^lOO)..
-!!3Jl'23Ji 21
107 1« Il07}-107jll07 -IM
Illi nois "hares (jil OO)i|iu7r -.... 10!J -1..7i 107 "...
decrease in bills discounted of £5,000,000. Any expectation of an
advance in the Bank rate has now been dismissed, and we shall
not witness probably any animation until the Autumn demand
^
1P70.
1870. 1S71.
5 4
5
6
Monday. Tae8day.;Wed'ay.i Tha'ay
The accumulation of gold at tbeBank continues unchecked and
the supply held is now £27,444,441. This amoant shows an increase of £8,000,000 as compared with last year. The reserve of
notes and coin shows an increase] of £7,350,000, and there is a
ation.
1871.
1870.
4
4!^
il
.
can securities on each day of the week
to do.
1S71.
at the leading
town, there is less doing in the stock
market this week, but, on the whole, prices have been very firm.
Any unfavorable effect produced by unsettled weather is fully
counteracted by the abundance of money. The following were
the highest and lowest prices of consols and the principal Ameri-
>
1870.
money
12, 1871.
securities being out of
Sheffield —.Ml the heavy branches continue to he well employed. There
a good demand for almost all descriptions of railway material, and the
orders at present in hand are sufllciently numerous r keep the works fully
employed for some time. Many of the orders are r.-om the continent, for
which the demand for railway material was never hotter thau now. A good
trade is being doue in steel with America and with many of the home markets.
The armor-plate apd rolling mills are fully employed. The wire trade is
Business in cutlery has improved, and ther._' is a fair prospect of a tolbrisk
erably good Autumn trade. There is a moderate inquiry for Hies and edge
The saw trade is dull. A moderate trade is being done in engineers'
tools
tools and in agricultural implements. In the britannia and silver metal
branches some of the best houses are fairly off for orders, but others have not
Per cent. Per cent.
..
lankmlnimam.... 5 @.. 3
rates for
,
The holiday season having commenced, and many operators
is
The
shows the
table
1S70. 1S71.
4
6
..
—
;
)
[August
Amat'd'm. 6X 3I<
Tnriu ... 5
5
cold air, 92s. 6d. to £S.
sets in.
:
continental cities, compared with those of last year:
,— B' krate—\ ,— Op. m'kt—
,— B'kraie— r-Op.m'kt—
—
WM
much
:
THE CHRONlCLi:.
202
Sis.;
.
43
8
importance
—
:
August
——
—
£ .
VWilb
WluUuoll
Liiue«a uil
r-l
.811
V
M
toil
c
•
WHO
M
Uti
8li
u
Id lu
U
lu
£
:»
no
M
FrI.
•.I.
10 10
£
».il.
10 10
II)
«30
ao
o
84
Thnr.
».J.
10
ii!l
%
e
,18
£
».(l.
.
(ia
huU^
SuiTiii uil
£
d.
10 10
lU lU
.
Wcl.
Tmiw.
Mod.
Hat.
LliiMml(Ci>lruttii).
Sujfiir (No. li Dch
lU
M
G
0.1
«
U
U
IR
m
:«i
:«>
u
•W 10
3-i
:ii;
i;
lUO
—
AND ftxronrs
Tlie linporU this
POii TiiK Wi'.KK.
we«>k bIkiw a
bolli
dry goods mid ji"ii"'i"'>l
tleyruaso
iu
meroliaiuliik).
TUo total imports ainnunt to f(i,ttl,54t) this
week, a(?ainst |«,;!9.">,:!(1'J la.st wcnk, and |(i,09l,!M7 the previouH wi'ek. Tlio exports are !|,'»,'J00,7I!J tliirt week, a^uiUHt
'
$4,'J77,(JlU
last
week, and
Tim
the previous week.
!j;."),'J7'3..)ll.'»
of cotton the pa.tt wenk were 2,083 bales, axaitiHt
last week.
The rollowing' are the imports at New
ports
bales
for week ending (for dry goods) Aug. 4, and for the week
(for general inercliandiHc) Aug. 5.
rOKElUN [MPUHTS AT NCW YORK FOB TBE WKKK.
3,511,930
a,.')!«,3l3
1870.
$«,ill,l!Hi
•J,iM,«l»
$6,010,003
t-xaos.'iii
184,399,1,^1
|S,ll!«,4!fi
174,28S,.')0U
18C0.
t!J,«li,U28
18(18.
Dry t'oods
$«,5!H 163
(Jcuvml merchandise...
•i.
tix-
l.ytj!)
York
eudiug
1871.
ta,lK«,:i«4
$6,441,548
3,5.'«),I84
SlDce Jaa.
145,17.3,5:14
$151,219,627
1
3S.3,«»1,035
$179,411,804
$18'J,607,.«tt
$2.30,l.i«,58.3
In our report o( the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods lor one week later.
The followiug is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
August 8
:
IXrOBTS FROK NEW TOBK
1868.
$3,200,31-2
For the week
Previously reported.
Since Jan.
..
THB WEEK.
1870.
$.3,758,742
1869.
1871.
99,079,580
$3,727,514
103,890,473
100,988,829
$5,200,713
137,084,632
$102,268,892
$112,617,987
$110,747,571
$143,285,345
.
1
I^>B
The
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
lor the week ending Aug 5, 1871
Aug. 1— St. Westphalia, HamburgAmerican silver
$10,888
New York
:
Forelt'n silver
Foreign
.LOO
9,500
— St.
2
S— St.
Colorado,
"
5—St.
"
5— St. Donau,
Bremen, South
"
8-Schr.
Foreign Silver
Havana-
— St. Batavla, Liverp'l
5
*'
Silverbars
29,000
171,742
Pilot's Brid^
Humacoa
Total for the week
JS«5,675
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
Same time
50,937,:j41
1871
1,
$51,503,016
Same tune
io
WW
600
iu
37,427,856
51,824,771
18,647,998
$.37,797,903
1867
21.926,5iJ«| 1866
I
1869
1868
59,088,157
1865
1
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
oeen as follows
July 31— St. Tybee, San DomingoGold
$64,500
*1
L**
Silver
St. lienry Chauncey,
Aag.
$250
—
5— St.
City of Mcrida,
Vera Cruz—
Aspinwall
Sliver
Silver
^*
871
S,200
Golddnst...
Aug. 3— St. Missouri, Havana
22,911
5—St.
Sherman, NassauGold
Total for the week
Previously reported.
7,3;»,217
ToUl sincaJanoaryl,
Same time lu
870
186U
1871
$7,434,449
I
$7,300,688
I
9,784,7
I
National Treasuey.
of certain
500
$94,232
r )
Same time
In
1808
1867
$4,2fi4,01-J
l,-ii9,:i»B
—The following forms present a sutnmary
weekly tranaactions at the National Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
—
1.
Securities held by the U. 9. Treasurer in trust
banks and balance in the Treasury :
for
National
Coin cer-
Week
For
For D. S.
ending Circulation. Deposits.
Mar. 4. 353,075,000 15,961,500
Mar. 11
35:1,730,360 15,811,500
Mar. 18
354,030,000 15,911,500
Mar. 25
354,164,000 15,7-23,500
April 1
April 8
April 16
854,6-25.350
AprU»
855,152,450
855,662.500
355,300,4.%
April
29
.._
35.-.,757.600
May 6..
May 13..
May «..
May 27
866,191,000
358,912,700
857,123.700
857,507,250
8.. 358,527,950
10
358,579,400
17.. 358,913,400
24.. S59,437,IM0
.
June
Vuue
June
June
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
.
1.. 3aO,8d5,S,''>0
8.. 880,073,530
16.. 360,057.400
Total.
Coin.
Currency,
869,036,500 100,883,000 16,252,000
369,541,850
389,941,600
369,887,600 104,490,000 13,770,000
15,73;J,500 870,858,850
15,833,500 370,985,950
15,9-27,500 871,590,000
1.5,716,600 371,055,950
1.5,716,500 371,474,100
15,866,500 ,372.057,600 103,450,000
8,:)89,000
15,816,000 372,758,700
98.781,000
9.41-J,000
16,716,500 872,88».a00
95,985,674
6,317,611
15,716.500 37:1.223,780
15,765,500 374,998,490
15.71-2,500 374,281,900
89,580,000
5,294,879
15,916,500 374,839,900 90,945 000
8,750,000
15,866,500 37i,301,050
i5,866,59» ,375,752,149
15,791,.'S0O
375,865,050 88,591,000
3.630,000
~-15,810,500 375,873,900 S5,7:«,OUO
3,-207,000
33
30.. 861,760,550
S.. 362,0«9,:i5O
/-Bal. In Trcasnry.-,
tlucutes.
outst'd'g.
29,779,000
niillng
Mar. 4
Mar. 11
Mar. 18
Mnr. 25
April
April
April
April
April
377,527,060
877,833,800
in circulation at
date:
07U.:r!0
.i','<:i:<.Mi
.'itjH.oriU
OiH.rJO
:i8,l«i,'«).'l
i>n.Hi»
<!Uii,'fM
:f.i,(ioii,wi.l
«1I,U(I0
Noteti In
Clrrulntl-'lr
3IH.M7(1,(M8
310,661, 7.'iH
)U 1,780, 1113
80.i:iii.8l«
4U,tllU,>cl
.fl2,3l#t,ri.'>l
I
S1.3,3I2,5:II
8
3l3,S'a,6:l1
»I3,77K,'<I1
314.180,4211
IS
22
2U
8
May
SU.IMO
3M,.KI0
43,a:!B,U!i3
4S,61H,«M
3l.^l»«,IM0
3l4.in4,440
Miiy 13
3l«,870,H4ft
May20
Muy27
3I6,8U8,4U
31A.81<,MI3
316,746,023
3
.lime Io
June 17
June 24
.luiie
317,07l,irJ3
3l6,«a3,0M
3I»,140,!U4
3I7,4TH,»I«
July 1
July 3
July f>
July 28
Jnly 29
Aug.
317.58T,m9
ai8,0!l4,04»
819,761,789
31»,384,679
5
— Fractional curr*,ncy received
from the Currency Bureau by
Treasurer, and distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed, and legal tenders distributed
"Fractional Currency.
Week
Leg. Ten.
b.
S.
:
Received. Distributed. Destroyed.
ending
Hay
May
May
May
-.1
6.
13.
20.
27.
Jnne 3
June 10
June 17.
Jnne 21
MO, 700
B;il),000
391.9.11
7119,762
2,239,268
2.943,000
1,540.950
6:)1,.')00
477,014
6-28,000
542, IM
770^000
5,:i3«.679
.3,442,616
672 500
742.000
7-«,000
559,500
564,000
620,500
588,000
459,000
600,000
445,442
732.000
685,996
934,400
875,«U
6-36,600
6:M,5<KI
July 1.
July 8.
July 15.
July 22.
July 29.
Aug. 5,
DUtrib'd.
S96.397
1
8..
15.
22..
856,452
71.5.000
6:«,:{4I
March 18.
March 25
April
April
April
April
April
583,600
604,500
611,500
.3-27,475
.larcl. 4..
March 11.
490,000
100,000
869,342
896,493
8J5,»41
1,9<W,863
319,.^1
2,016,600
2.384,670
1,043,106
753,500
461,5-20
394.809
873,746
60-2.273
602,206
574.0li5
4.-)3,0(XI
1,021,800
142,179
3,388,035
3,763,754
637,500
5:1.5,592
.3.53,.5fl0
093 rm
619,766
2i.3,:»)
Tl.-i.lIM
3-25,800
6-^,733
,3:«i.ooo
5,1.33,910
1,041 ,.V86
634,981
393,297
United States Comnierre and Navieatlon.
— Monthly
re-
port of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, No. 11, has been
sent to press. It contains the statistics of our foreign trade for
the month of May, 1871, and for the first eleven months of the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1871, as compared with the correspondare indebted to Ur. Y'oung for the following period of 1870.
ing abstract of its contents in advance of publication
We
:
Domestic exports.
p.Hnrt..
^""O'"'-
tmnnrta
imports.
May
»15,478,-iT2
490,-69,98.i
litftii)nl9
4il,&4l),312
»4T.5HI,813
461,31", 32
............
37,114,891
422,(C7,6t>I
8&5,S&i,l:i5
Jfonth ended
Si, 1S71
Eleven moiitUsended May :ll, 1971.
\f.,nf>.
18,0
Month ai>iio/4
ended \itiv
May 41
30. isrn
Eleven months ended May 3U, 1870
Foreign
(specie values.)
exports,
t^Jm.teu
2«.2 .1,041
I.SM1.103
27,796.732
The portions of the imports and exports (domestic and foreign)
which consisted of merchandise and of specie and bullion, respectively, for the eleven months ended May 31, 1871, were as follows:
^Eleven mo '8 ended May 31,'71-^.— Eleven mo'H.endedMay 3:,'7t>-^
Domestic
Domestic
exports.
Foreign
Imports. (sp'eie values) exports.
Merchandise
Specie and bulln
exports,
Forel^
Imports, fsp'cie values) exports.
»470,8*).O79 t39«,28'i,9-^l »12,9lO,47U $396.riS«l,3Ca 34;.<Wl.:t,'6 flltO.i.ttS
13,-.>92,571
75,062,311
35,471,305
39,200,799
12,990,614
19,279,886
—
The CanaU of New York. EXTRACTS FROM TllK REPORT
OF THE State Engineer and Surveyor. The State canals
for convenience in construction and the guperiutendence of
repairs, are divided into three divisions. Eastern, Middle and
Western each under the charge and supervision of a Canal
—
;
Commissioner, a Division and Resident Engineer.
easter.m division.
Names of Canals.
Mflca.
133 58
Erie canal, from Albany to east bank of Oneida Lake Canal
.77
Albany basin (called one mile for tolls, by chapter 200, Laws of 1849)...
35
Port Schuyler and West Troy side cut
8.00
Pond above Troy dam
66.00
Champlain canal and Waterf ord side cut
13.00
Glen's B'alls feeder and pond above
3i.33
Black Kiver canal
«
14.09
Black River feeder and pond above dam
1 88
Del ta feeder
43.60
Black River improvement
.
307.00
Total
This division has has been in charge of E. H. Crocker, division
engineer, and Peter Uogan, resident engineer.
MIDDLE division.
27,867,000
Names
of canals.
Eric Canal, from east side o( Oneida Lake canal to east lino of
Mllea.
Wayne
County
MSB
Navigable feeders to Erie canal
••
Limestone
21.340.000
Butternut
Camillus
••J
l-M
——
l'l.Klll,«10
19.072 000
32,555,000
16.251000
--'
'21,619,000
'-JJ*
•.»
••
•
•
Seneca River towing path
Baldwinsvllle canal and improvement to Jack t Reef
Cayuga
inlet
.„
8.35
-•••
Oneida Lake canal
Qswegocanal
Cayuga and Seneca Canal
,
Crooked Lake canal
Chemung canal and feeder
Chenango canal
Oneida Kiver improvement
20,600,UO
376 98'l,&30
15,766,500
15,766,300
eiirr<<n«7 JMiiiwi (wookljr and (rgregat<<), in
and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
^-Nolns Iwsued for ret'd -. .- Mntilatrd n'il*.s brii'd
Current week. Ak;gr»?(;«le Current week. Ai^grejrnle.
For Bremen-
28.4:35
Foreign gold
57,000
31,000
7,200
Silver bars
8,770
3,000
Oold dust
Foreign silver
Bienville,
10,000
South-
American gold
Oold bars
ampton—
8—St.
3,000
ampton-
93,679
Silver bullion
"
silver
City of Paris,
Liverpool
American gold
15,000
Silver bars
3—St.
"
American
Cuba, Liverpool
3,000
5.000
Foreign gold
14,760
4— Schr. H. II. Thompson,
Jacmel
London
American gold
"
3,200
silver!
'•
American silver
American gold
1.500
52,9011
American gold
"
4— Brig Thomas Turull,
Mayaguez—
Silver bars
1— Schr. Rebecca C. Lune,
St Kitts—
"
Aug.
$4,000
For LondonForeign gold
Oold bars
bank
aggregate) with the amount
U.
Total for t.ie »-cek. .
PrevioUBly reported.. ..
— National
203
rt^turn for bills destroyeti
Week
il) MIS(}i!;iiLAiM><:(>ll.N lNI•.VV^.
iMfoiiTs
-
THE CHRONICLE.
12, 1871.]
Uii>'<lr'ku(obl) ytii
:
•
2'SS
38 77
.,5**
Vi.OO
*"
30.0)
K
,5-''*
18.80
300
....
86,6W,0Oa
6,332,000
19,601,000
ToUl
3S8.1»
—
—
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
20^
^>
This division has been in charge of M. S. Kimball, division
engineer, and Howard Soule, Jr., resident engineer. The Chenango canal extension has been in charge of Charles L. McAlpine,
resident engineer.
\VESTKEN DIVISION
Miles.
148.80
113.50
11.00
2.25
T5
TCaince of canals.
Erie canal from enst. line of Wayne county to Buffalo
Genesee Valley canal from Rochetiter to Millgrovc
Dansville branch of Genesee Valley Caual
Geneaee feeder at KocUcster
Genesee feeder at Oramel
aTG.Oo
Total
This division has been in charge of Daniel Richmond, division
engineer, and J. Nelson Tubbs. resident engineer.
From tlie above^stateiiients it will be seen tliat there are 900.95
miles of navigable canals and feeders, and there are also 5.08
miles of unnavigable feeders, making a total of 913.03 miles of
canals and feeders under the supervision of this department,
exclusive of the
Chenango canal extension,
process of con-
in
total length of
and lakes connected
York:
Total length of
[August
12. 1871.
operation the whole time, transported 51 8-10 per cent. In several
of these year.s the canals transported more freight iu seven and
one-half months than all the railroads in the State did in the
whole twelve months.
In 1800 there were 3,146 miles of railroad in operation in this
State and in 1809, 4,430 miles an increase of 1,384 miles.
The capacity of a canal (all things being equal) is determined
;
;
the number of lockages that can be made in a definite time
therefore important that the locks should receive such attention as will insure to the canals their full capacity.
l)y
;
it is
—
—
Burlliiglon and missourl River. LAND SALEi5. The
of the Company's lands in Iowa during July, 1871, were
3,006.9.'>-100 acres, at an average of $10 78^ per acre, amounting
sales
The Company has
to $3i,432 00.
— Attention
yet about 312,000 acres for sale.
directed to the advertisement on another page of
the City Bank of London, England. This bank includes in its
list of directors a number of the very prominent business men
of London, and is under the management of Alfred (ieorge Kenis
nedy, Esq.
st ruction.
The
:
artificial
navigable canals and feeders, with rivers
artilicially
therewith, iu the iState of
New
The
lows
liabilities
and assets on the SOth June, 1871, were as
Dr.
Miles.
fiOC 95
canals and feeders
.
Lenglh IliulsJon river^New York to Waterford
Lake Champlain, Whitehall to Kouse's Point
Oneidalake
1.55.00
1 11 .00
23.00
Cayitgalakc
30. 00
Senecalakc
Crooked lake
Delaware and Hudson canal
35.00
19.00
8T.00
18.00
(in this State)
Junction canal
Total
1,392.95
Statement showinaf the cost of construction of the New
York State canals, together with the cost of repairs, maintenance
t
8.
d-
4,S44,.355 11
1
To capit.ll paid np, viz £10 per share on 51,000 shares
To amount of reserved fund
To amount due by the Bank on current and deposit accounts,
letters of credit, &c
£2,306,205 16 3
To acceptances against cash in hand, bankers'
."iOfl.OOO
,
bills,
To
and approved securities
and
100,1X10
1,878,089 14 10
the balance of that account, after providing for bad and doubtful
profit
loss, for
debts, viz.
Surplus profit brought forward from last half
year
Since added
£1,,585 14
46,785
2
8
9
48,370 17
Toal
4,892,726
and collections also the total amount of tolls received from each.
(Each canal is credited with the amount of tolls upon the tonnage
Cr.
£
contributed ti) the f^.rie, and charged with its proi)ortions of By exchequer bill?. East ludia debentures, and Government
securities
3,33,294
repairs and maintenance upon the same, up to and including 1806)
By cash in hand, at Bank of England, and at call
393,5:17
;
C lyuga and Seneca
Chemnng
l,.5ao,.542
Crooked lake
Chenango
Baldwinsville
Oneida River improveraeut
Seneca River towing path
Cayuga
BANKfNG AND FliNANCIAL.
JULY INVESTMENTS.
l,6a9,:10:l
12.3,234
25,035
26,005
20
Jay Cooke & Co. are now
Total
$(M,710,&i2
Total cost of construction, as above
Total interest on same
Total cost maintenance, repairs and collection
Total interest ou same
$97,625,066
$21,:j77,108
$04,710,S.32
9:1,730,654
24,377,114
27,268,895
Total from commencement to completion
Aggregate receipts from tolls, with interest
$310,093,495
202,619,510
Present cost to the State of the entire canal system
total
$7,47:3,9S5
tonnage movement over the
and Erie
State canals. New York Central Railroad
Railway, from 1 800 to 1809, inclusive
:
N.Y. State canals.
Tons moved
one mile.
Tear.
1860
1861
1862
1863
1884...; ;.;.
iaeS...M
1866
J867
1868
18«»
809,.524,R90
86.3,623.507
N. Y. Cent. R.R.
Tons moved
one mile.
199,831,.392
287,:i92,974
296,963,492
312.19.'),796
871,:»5,l.->0
.114,081.410
34:1,915,779
1,012,448,0:14
958,.362,963
1,0:33,761,268
264,993,026
331,075,547
7-30
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest (more than 8 per
cent currency),
Land
and secured by
first
and only mortgage on the
Road and equipments, and on more than
entire
to every mile of track, or 500 Acres of
Bond.
The highest current
Twenties, and
all
price
will
Land
35,000 Acres of
to
each $1,000
be paid for U. S. Five
other marketable'securities received in exchange.
Erie Railway.
one mile.
1,0.34,1:10,03:1
Mortgage
Pamphlets, maps and full information will be furnished on appli-
Tons moved
1, 12:1,548,4.30
selling the First
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Comp.iny, bearing
2.9(i8
Comparative statement of the
1
4,893,726
94,649
459,:n4
1.022,020
498,866
116,944
1,488
New York
8
1,';
04,8:17
23,.558
inlet
d.
5
;
Total
4.0:19,219
1.21X1,044
il,273,2Bl
338,287
8,T8»,124
3,224,779
5,827,813
Black Jiiver,
Genesee Valley
Oneida Lake
8.
$12,900,333
g;40,018,234
3,490,949
Oswego
5
6
8
By other securitieSj including bills discounted and loans
4,117,797 9 S
By Bank premises in Threadneedle street. Old Bond street, Tottenham Court Road, and Lndgate Ilili furniture, fixtures, &c. 48,097 13 6
-Expenditures.
Construction.
Repairs.
&c.
&c.
Erie and Phamplaio
fol-
:
214,084,;195
251,360,127
351,092,285
403,670.861
422,013,«44
cation
by Jay Cooke &
Harvey
New York
Fisk.
and
Wash
A.
S.
Hatch.
Office of Fisk & Hatcii.
388,.557,213
478,485,772
549,888.422
595,699,2i5
817,829,190
Co., Philadelphia,
ington, and by most Banks and Bankers throughout the country.
Bankers
.vnd Dealers in Government Securities,
)
No. 5 Nassau street, New York, Aug, 10, 1871. f
919,153,611
To persons desiring to invest money or to fund their fiveTotal
9,469,793,4^4
3,158,734,355
twenties, we offer and recommend, with the fullest confidence
4,019,798^173
It appears from the foregoing, that since 1860 that the canals the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of tue Chesapeake and
have moved about twenty-four per cent more freight than the Ohio Railroad Co-mpany, as an entirely safe and ribliable
New York Central and Erie railroads together and that the
average was nineteen per cent greater than the business for that INVESTMENT.
The great value of the property now existing, in completed road
year, and that the average yearly business on the railroads for the
same period was eighty-nine per cent greater than the business in successful operation, renders the security ample, and infor the year 1800.
Thus, notwithstanding the active competition dependent of future contingencies.
with which the canals have had to contend— the railroads conThe Traffic awaiting the extension of the Road, to the Ohio
tinually extending their lines and connections the average busiRiver as a great East and West Trunk Line, now in progress and
ness for the ten years shows a fair increase over preceding years.
As between the two railroad lines, the above table is not a fair rapidly approaching completion, will be immense and profitcomparison, as the Erie operated 364 more miles of road in 1809 able.
than in in 1800, while the New York Central operated only thirtyThe experienced, prudent and honorable management for which
seven miles more.
The following shows the cost of construction and equipment of the Company is distinguished, and the well-known character of
the three lines
its officers and directors, are a sufficient guarantee of good faithF
and insure for their securities a high credit and standing in the
New York State canals
$80 710 832
im
New York Central Railroad
;::::;;: *37;iiO:i;6«7
market, which must render them always popular and salable.
593
EneEailway
64,131,959
82.3
The exchange of Five-Twenties for these Bonds may now be
^"^
$183,446,488
2,316
of about 30 per cent, and a continuance of 6 per
The total number of tons moved one mile on all the canals and made with a profit
cent, gold interest.
^^^^^' '" ^'"' '*° y*'^" ^""' ^*'^'> *° 1869 inclusive,
ia fino°-:of
was 1«,66<J,.593,783
Price 92 and accrued interest from May 1. The Bonds are in
of this amount, the canals, with an average of
less than seven and one-half months in each year,
transported 48 denominations of |1,000, $500, and $100.
i-W per cent,.or very nearly one-half; and all the railroads, in
FISK & HATCH,
362,180,6(.6
366,199,786
474,419,726
;
—
'
;
:
August
BaKKINO
CUKONICLB.
THJB
12, 1871.J
OK IlENllY ('i.EWB
a2 Wall Btrcpt, N. V.
Hoi^ttE
&
Co.,1
\
L«tU<ra ot Crodit for tr»veler» also, commercial credits Issued,
available throughout the world.
Bills of Kxcliange on the Imperial Bank of Ix)ndon, National
;
Bank
Provincial
Scotland,
of
Bank of Ireland and
their
all
brancht-B.
Drafts and Teloffraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
West
>check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-House as
upon any
balances
;
city l)ank
;
4 per cent interest allowed
Certiticates of Deposit issued
;
on
if
drawn
all
daily
Notes, Diafts and Cou-
pons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and
againat merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders exet-uted for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
CI-K\VS. HABKIIT & Co.,
11 Ol.D BltO.\D STUKET, IjONDON.
;
TANNER
& CO..
ll.SNKEUS,
11
Buy and
GAGE
huII, at
WAM,
ST., NI<:\V
currout
market
YORK,
rates,
FIRST MORT-
tlin
PER CENT. G01,l) BONDS of the
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
Interest payable August and February, in Now York,
ElUlir
TANNER &
in the snorie and deposit linps, a largo decrooso being shown in
each, with the result of a decrease In the exc<-sfl over 25 pef cent
legal reserve of |2..'>0:i,0o:), the whole excess being |10/i0(l,684.
This contraction of the legal tender reserve Is, to that extent,
unfavorable to easy money for, although the specie in bank is
but a nominal Item so far as all the currency transactions are
concerned, its loss is quite important as it must be supplied by
legal tenders, to keep good the reserve reipiired by law.
The
several items were as follows: loans, increase, $717,976; specie,
decrease, $3,019,280
circulation, decrease, $123,/)02
deposits,
decrease, $4,fl2<5,677 legal tenders, decrease, $70,MS7.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
;
;
;
;
AUB. s, 1871.
|3UI,t;0,'.(I
is,s»t,is.i
Loans and dUeooDtt
Specie
CircniDtlon
Net deposits
.
Legal Tenders
Aug.
«, i>no.
Auk.
S;2,will.atu
»2,T«,CT
3S,IHMa)
2JO,»»i.ouo
ao.-WJJIiO
TS.897,413
a^amfiul)
MJOOOfU)
mjxomu
per cent.
a
»»
eodays.
6
to 6 uioDtns.
60dav-B.
3 to 4 luunlfis.
7
«7
«<
Wdars.
..
..4
montliR.
6 months.
single
names
..4
CO.,
No. 11 Wali. Stubet
rg-THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW OR
LEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY, bear
8 per cent, currency, or 7 per cent, gold interest liavo forty-five
years to run; are in the denomination of $1,000 or £300 each;
are limitwl in amount to $13,.>00 per mile, and are based upon
the Louisiana Division, of the great trunk line, from Mobile
through Now Orleans to Houston, of which line two-thirds is
already uuilt. These bonds are ofibred for the present at 90, and
accrued interest from July 1.
The advantages of these bonds for
;
SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
IMt.
£M.9ixljaw
90,'.!8S,IH3
Commercial.flrst class endorsed
flrst class
••
Lon
7.
tmi.'XHXM)
jn.mn.im
There has been a perceptible hardening in flic market for cominerciiil paper, and rates are quoted about iW} higher than last
week. Tlie first efl'ect of the change has naturally been to check
business, as borrowers are unwilling to pay O^fi jwr cent intere.M
on tile same class of notes which they have been selling during
niontlis at 4^5 per cent.
t lie past two
There is still an active
(leinand for first-class short date pa|)er, both from baiil's end oiher
lenders, and as soon as the course of the call loan market becomes
more definitely settled purchasers and sellers will be able to meet
in their views and business will agbiu bo active.
Bankurs',
free of U. S. Taxes.
;
205
ST.
(.S)
dou or Frankfort-on-the-Maiu,
:
*•
foreign
domestic
United States Bonds.— The absorbing theme in this department has been the conclusion of the negotiations of Mr.
Richardson, assistant Secretary of the Treasury, with the house
of Messrs Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., in London, for placing
tlie remaining |!130,000,000 of the new five per cent bonds.
The
full details of this negotiation have not yet been publishetl, but
the general facts are as follows That a combination of bankers
at home and abroad (known abroad as a Syndicate) has been
formed to take the $130,000,000. Of this amount $50,000,000 i.s
reserved for the National Banks here, and the remaining
:
London and the Continent the subscriptions will
be managed by Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., whose houses will be
the sole agents between the Treasury and the Syndicates. It is
understoixl that $10,000,000 are to be taken positively by the
The New York Tintfs, a
Syndicate here and $30,000,000 abroad.
semi-oiHcial authority, states that the five-twenties of 1863 will
be called in monthly, in amounts equal to the amount of subscriptions received to the date of notice, and it is agreed that Mr.
Boutwell shall add, from his surplus of gold an amount of
twenty millions on the 1st of September. The bonds of 1803 outstanding are about $460,000,000, of which $80,000,000 in registered form are mostly in tiiis country, and the rest, coupon bonds to
the extent of $380,000,000 are all, or nearly all, held in Europe.
The bonds will not be called in for redemption in the order of
their issue, but the amount required at each notice will be drawn
by lot, a plan familiar to many of our railroads in paying off installments of bonded debt. The bonds so drawn will be ad$80,000,000 for
;
all
No railroad bond is better seGovernments will find a decided profit in
selling at the present high prices, and reinvesting in these bonds,
which cost less, Dut pay much larger interest.
The fullest information given on application. W. B. SHAT.
TUCK, Banker and Financial Agent, N. O., M. & T. R, R. Co., No. vertised, and interest will cease npon them at the_expiration of
ninety days from the date of drawing.
23 Nassau Street, New York.
The practical working of the arrangement will be an exchange
of six per cent bonds for five per cents and it will be carried out
are manifest upon examination.
cured, while holders of
;
3Cl)e
Saukers'
in a
©autte.
banking
JDIVIDEMIS.
The
followlnfi
Per
Whbn
Cent.
P-abli:
Books Closed.
Railroads.
Chicago
* Alton
dUcagO 4 Alton
New Yoric
Sept. 4.|Ang. 18to8ept,4.
°eP'- * .[Aug. IS to Sept. 4.
preferred
Insurance.
Fire
["SCdnm.
Sterling Firo
A%.
iniacellaneoaB.
United Pctroloiim Farms Association..
Adams Kxpress Co
2 cents
2
<>n
15
dem.
JSi^t
1.
Aug. 18 to Sept.
FbidaV «vemi»o, Aug.
The Money Market.
2.
11, 1871.
During the ear^
^^ „f ^^e week
in the money mark^^
f|.o„ the previous
extreme ease and the bulk cf transactiop-^
c^U ^„^^^ J'^^ ^^^^
at 2@25 and 3 per cent both on govu^g^t
j.
^nj ^„j „;
laneoufi collateral. On Thursday, h,ri;rsii^there
was
there
was no change
more
on the part of some lenders of
firmness was hardly supported
movement is more than temf
redemption will be to keep the whole amount of 18028 about the
equivalent of par and interest in coin and this may be expected
to stimulate voluntary conversion by those whose bonds are not
so designated.
Mr. Boutwell issued yesterday a circular to the National Banks,
as follows
„
...„,„,»
TREAstniT Pbpabtmeht, Angnet 10, 1871.
;
DlTldends have been declared during the pa»t week:
CoarAiTT.
to disturb as little as possible the ordinary course of
The eflect of determining by lot the bonds for
affairs.
manner
de-
Sir I take the liberty to Infonn you that arrangements have been made
for the dlsDOBal of the remainder ot the bonds oflered by the Secretary of the
Treasury on the 28lh of February last, being about $1.30 000,000. The arronuement is subject to the condition that the national banks of the Lnited States
within 8i.xty days from this date to subscribe for
shall have Ihc opportunity
• '
.
J! .. _ A trt /\i\n (vw\ i.. ..11
Donb-e mablnnr r\r nKt flint nnr
any sum or sums not exceeding $50,000,000 in all. Banks making or obtaining
subscriptions payable in coin will be dcsijinatod by the Secretarv of tha
placing
Treasury aa depositories of public money, upon the usual condition of
bonds of the inltcd States
in the hands of the Treasurer of the United States,
month notice
for the security of such deposits. At the commencement of each
equal to the amount or
will be given of the redemption of an amount of bonds
cease in ninety
Bubscriptiona In coin for the preceding months, interest to
shall mature, the
specilled
bonds
the
As
days from the date of such notice.
deposits will be withdrawn from the several banks pr"P<j"o';*'«'A .*,'i™":
Babscrlptlona
mission of one-eighth of one per cent will be allowed upon all
'' ""''"'^ "^'"'
"'"'"
To
Tsignell'r'
the Cashier of the National
The foUowmg
i<a>
rThut this inrreaRed
Murnsof pre^,' ^^^^ c^'jJ^i^'X
i^i-.n 2
Dcoosiiit it indicates the commencement of permanentU"
Autumn demand for t))«t'""' IS-Sr'""'?". supported by t,he
"'"^ °"^'=' ^"^^
purposes.
tota/'^'^P^
letter
"'"^EaTBoWELL,
Bank
was sent
Secretary.
^
.
to the agents heretofore deeig-
N-eotiatious having been perfected for the sale of the '',";?i"f"^','^*
^^
,
^rativo
It is, of course, generant)r ^rjK^,.
L^t the demand for money
W.11 now increase as the «,8on
ady,.^res, and that the rates of
interest will consequently rule higher
'but this very expectation
enables lenders to give an umfue
importance to eveVy slight
and temporary movement
m
the money market, as they "avuraiiy
naturally
desire to obtain bettei; rates as soon as po8.sible
The most imporw.pt chafft'ea in the \ast baiUt
statement wort
SSl'^iSd^l^^S^'c^^.^^-- -- 1^
cent bouda.
,
t
j
i
and in I>ondon ha\e
Prices have been firm in this market,
Tre«uxy
cent, tboush the effect of the
advIS aZtTper
.
''^^ »^"' P" '
operations will probably keep
.f^^S' and
ngs amounted to $14o,100,
the purchase on Wednesday, often
. i
onlv !l;20,100 were accepted at 111.99.
r „
prices ol leading
fh» following were the highest and lowest
the p«« week
woh
daon
Bowd
at
tUo
securities
goyejimettt
bonds
«
X
«
«
:
X
X
H
Aug.
Aug.
5.
7.
U4iil:iii
l'.6H
IWJC 116V
UfiX
nt^mX
I8ri7
'
R.20's ISIS
••
.
.
.
.
mu m^
:'.3Kii3'<
•iisxu.:;^
Aug.
'UbSf
•»5<115
WK
"113:^114
114M
!14!<s
<-:)i<.UJi
iwx n x iisx iw^ iisxiw?^ ii3«i:3?<
•llS-XUSSj 118Jill3Jf 1132; USX 'llSJi 114
*109« !09)« nOgn 109H *1CK)H 1U95^ 'KM^^ 1095(
*113M 113X 113^ U3X l;8J« 11SJ« !13X ll-iX
114;^ 114^
114X 'lUX 114^ »a4i« 114K US 115
U3X
"
IHX 'IW
U4
the i)rlce bid and askert. no nale was made at the Board.
State audJRallroad Bonds,— State Bonds have been tolerably firm on a limited business. Tennessees have further advanced 1@3 per cent, Missouris have recovered about 1 per cent,
and South Carolinas new, are steady at the same figures. The
Pacific Railroad bonds are firm on the centrals, and higher for
the land giants and incomes of the Union Pacific, on the favorable traliic reports. Other railroad bonds of the old and wellknown issues are held at s:eady prices of new loans there is an
unusually large number now offering, and the subscriptions of
investors are therefore more widely distributed. The asking
prices of these new loans, and quotations of all other bonds are
given subsequently.
The following are the hifrhest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of tlie week
Thn 8day Friday,
Saturday, MondJiv,
;
Aug.
Aug.
5.
U%
Tenn..old...
"4
74Ji
N. Car.. old..
N.Car., new.
Virg., old.,..
S C, n, J & J
45
L'dtit....
U. P. In(^onie..
CeiU.Puc.Gold
*
This
27
m
4r>
"41
27
26
64J^
•6tW
•93;^
68
95
87
•83
9.VX
88
i'4
X 95X
H
87«
81
"SiX em
OSX 93 >s
86
'JBX
the price bid and asked, no
is
8.
'avt
T''i
75K 75«
45
61«
5S«
K
Missouri
tin. Pac. 1st....
V
•2'i
46'.^
•....
61 '4
57 S<
93
67
81
86
Aug.
7.
74
J-
^i^ 75M
Tenn.new...
95K
m%
•(4
•86!4
9S«
.jrt?*!
Aug.
•75
75>4-
ii'4
•45 !<
2;
65
5S
!6
'M%
•46
27
65
•My.
87X
H'A
....
8li>«
M%
was made
Aug.
-A'A
75 S
-.6
47
27
65
58
.iS
•26X
T,',i
•64
58
65
5S
96
91
885^
95V 95V •95H
84X
SIX
98X
8SV 84 H
86 W HiH
m%
«^
m% mi
•84
81 -Si
87
87
98>4
K%
93>4
'Mpi
11.
"75!< 77
76
7;
•46
47
76>(i
27
57M 58
96
88
•84!<
93)i
Aug .10.
9.
7r«
T-^
46^
[August
Quotations.
5
7...
Tuesday,
Wed'day,
Thursday,
10...
.UlS
U...
.il2X
8
'*
Friday,
"
"
"
9.
.
.:i>4
..„.,
.112M
.112X
.112!^
Current week
Previous week
Jan.
1, 1871,
112>^
112
110;<
to date
The following
Sovereigns
Napoleons
X
German
thaleis
Prussian X thalers ....
German Kronen
guilders
Spanish donbioons
The following were the highest and lowest
prices of the active
of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Krlday,
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thursday,
Aug. 10. Aug. 11
Aug. 9
Aug. 5.
Aug. 8.
Aug. 7.
N.y.Cent&H.R 98
9JV 98X 9JX 98)4 98,?4
H8;t m%
98)^ u%
9SX
98.5i
-•
9t?4
do
scrip
94
94
M%
94)4
94
94^4
ii%
ua 94V
1^% 9434
Harlem
ISSV 12*^V 123 128
•I'a
1H% • ... 128 K •1265<lv8x 129 129
Erie
29-4
29
ma SOX 30 30 X 30^ 30J4 29X S0J4
29J< 29.W
11414 115
Beading
1I4H 115
IHVl'SX
113xinii 113>^IHJ4 113K
'"'"
Lake Snore.
109
109)4 110
10J>4 ;09;4
109 (S :o9«
llOX
ica?i 109X
Wabash
esx 63;!4 63X 63V
liH
63^ 6IX
mii
62V 63X 6JX 63X
list
—
:oit<
108
pref,.,.
',05% 106
•.... 125
_
do ptel
•,...
55
•Sfi^
21
86V
Del.,Laok.,&W 108X
Hann., Bt. .loB. *;ix
1"8'4
71
85
<;ol.Chie.& l.C
pref "81%
Illln^iisCentr'l "ISj
West. lln. -I el.
Mariposa prel..
Ouicksilver....
Pacific Mall....
Adams Kxpr'Bs
Am.Merch. Un
United Slates.
Wells, Fargo..
•
20
13.3
lil
93U
'ifi
9oX
3
2JK 30K
58X 5»«
5K
11«
47)4
5.!^
12
48
83X 83X
55
53
•11)4
55
55;<
118^
70)s
91
«
91
119
71
92
IISV
lOSV 109X
1(,8
lOtV
9;iH
•99
100
61^
SIX SIX
41V 15K
61
81
l>0«
KKi
la
...
llifi
125
_„
5.3
53
86 14
86^4
51V
71 ji
8'K
'132
"
"93
82)4
133
121
5)4
13
18 '.4
83
55 X
56
47
V "
X
•SS
•SI
•15
99X
61X 6\%
hl% 81)4
45)4
46 i4
105V
lO.'iV
92
92V
108)4 101
9d>4 99)4
fi0;-4
6')4
81
81V
118X118V
6SX 70
91)4
II'Sh
108V
99X
99X
60)4
81
61
92)4
81
45V 'ex 45V 46X
105V '10 V 106
\m%
'124
125
"
•125X .... •126X .... ^ 126
51
54
54
53
54
51
5iX 54)4
87)4 S7X
87)4 87
87H S7J4 87)5 17)4
'19^ 19;< 20SS 20)4
20^
20X 20)4 •20
108« I03W 10S)4 108.V tii8V 10.-iV 109J4 108)4
69
69%
70X illH 68),- ri
69X 69
80)4
..
81)4
"81X
79s 81
80V SIX
•... 1?8
-13!)4 1'.... 133
132 ,4 132)4
•.... 12ilV
U\ *120X 120V 12
121
!I3
93
98)(! 93X
93
9.)X
1I3X
93X
"2% i'A •2J4 "- •2X 254 •2V 2)4
.MV 32"
32X 32 < 31)4 31
31V
59>j 61
60
61>4
61
60V
V
60X 60)4
5X 5)4
•5X
5X 5X •5X 6
•12
•11)4 12
12
12
12X '11J4 12"
if^i
47V 48« 47)4 48 ?4
84
R3
85
85
84
85
83X 83X
56
5HX 57
51V 51\' 56
56X 36
'56
•54 X 56X
66
36V
57
56V •56
46
4fiV i<% •43
•44X 47
46X 46)4
125
12,>
125
'124
125
<
'i^ 2V
30^ 33
68^ 59V
"11
47
"82)4
99
118
119
69)4 70V
.
....
5S
B'M
44V -ISV
105 >i 105X
119
70K 71 3«
V.% 92V
V
87
•19% 20
'19%
"108X lOiV
71
61 Ji
125
^125
•123
^125
Panama
Clcv.,C.,C.*l
B..IIart. &Erle
Ijni'in Paclttc.
18H
VI ^
lOSH
99 «
61« 6.H
SIX S\%
41S( 45K
Ohio, Mtssissin
Uentral olN.J.
Chic. & Alton
do
91H
•98H 99X
St.
Mich. Central.
Morris & Eiiex
118X
71
108
iBlan,.'...
Fort Wayne...
Paul
121.1;^
JX
««
X
fhenrlcebirt and asked, no
was made at thb Board.
continued comparatively steady
until Wednesday, when it sold below 113 on the advance of our
_. bonds in London, vyith the report of the negotiation of the new
•*five per cent loan and on a weak exchange market here.
On
Thursday there was considerable selling under the confirmation
of the report in regard to the loan, and the price fell olT to 111|,
closing at 1 U|. To-day, however, there was a sharp reaction,
gold selling up to 119? and closing at 113i, in consequence of the
advantage lalien of tlie "short" interest in the market and tlie
great scarcity made in cash gold, by which lenders succeeded in
obtaining from 7 per cent perannuin to i per cent per diem for its
use. It does not appear that the Treasury negotiations should
materially disturb the gold or exchange markets, as the transactions will be very gradual, and will consist largely in an exchange
of the old bonds for new. At the Sub-Treasui-y on Thursday
12,000,000 were sold at 111..51@1U.77, the total bids amounting to
• Ti-'els
The
C>oId JTIarket.
$4,470,00(1.
The following
Ara/«
— Gold
Customs receipts
tables will
each day oi the past week
foot
show
up
$3,311,000.
the course of the gold
°
1125S
112
16.255,000
20,5!2.000
111;);
n.sna.ooo
UIK
14,190.000
89,438,000
i-5,o;s,o^o
129,684,000
5,051,594
1,840,471
112«S
1125^
iiaji
112
m%
n\X
112
112X
112M
111»
112X
112K
113*
ia<4
112
110>^
IViii
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
,
,
ri.345.582
731,094
$1,512.9^1
1,611,724
1,402,702
1,867,T2S
2.087.30ii
2,5i6;77l
5.664,4S4
»»SM
i,5S(i,».-.6
5,054,594
5,661,484
1,SM,038
American
silver (old coinage)
premium.
® *1 94
@ 3^9
lingllsb silver
Prussian thalers
Specie thalers
Mexican dollars
.35
Spanish dolisrs
p. c.
95
95
19
80
70
—
—
—
4
—
ball dimes..
Five Irancs
Francs
® 7 95
® 8 15
@ 6 60
® 4 00
16
@ 15 70
(® — 97
(al
1@2
Dimes and
premium.
@ — 96)^
@ — 96
® — 19X
® —4 83
@ 72
^ 1 C6
'
1
04
I
03X@ 104^
'^@S p. c.
South American dollars
premium.
par.
—
premium
•
.
60 days.
109?4@109X
109)i;^*l]0
109M(aloa?4
109V(ai«l)4
.'
commercial
3 days.
109)4®i09X
10954®
6.16X19
®
5.20
5.17)4(55.18)4
Antwerp
Swissi
Hamburg
5.16)4®
40)4e41
86)4®....
Frankfort
41X@....
Amsterdam
Bremen
5.13V®
41)4®....
S6K®....
4lX(5l....
80'®
WXfe'RSi
The
transactions for the week at the
Treasury have been as follows
...
6.13)4®5.13V
®
79
Prussian thalers
72X®....
Custom House and Sub-
:
Saturday, Aug,
"
Monday,
"
Tuesday,
Wednesilay,
Thursdaj,
"
Friday,
Total
$3,311,000
BUance, Aug.
t3.381,4o9 47
#4,939,613 57
61,907,956 20
6,564,716 14
11
$6;,82i,091 46
18,806,310 38
11^070,724 21
^2,593,015 13
New Yokk
City Banks.— The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks oi New York City lor the week
ending at the commencement of business on August 5, 1871
AVBBAeK AMOUNT OF
mv
71X 72
91V 92X
Ii6.i20,wi
Z ForelgnSExcliange. The market has been dull and declining during the week, reaching the lowest prices to-day, when
the high rates made for cash gold virtually stopped business,
and even at the decline very little was done. It is not anticipated
that the negotiation of the new loan, consisting in an exchange
of one security for another, will materially affect the exchange
market. The large export of government and other bonds in
July, which were rendered salable abroad by the great abundance
of money and low rates of interest prevailing in the London and
Continental markets, carried down the price of exchange fully 1
per cent. If a similar bond movement should continue, which is
hardly probable, the market may still be supplied with those
bills, otherwise we should naturally look tor firmer rates at this
time of year.
:
I20X
112M
......
1I2«
112M
Balance, Aog. 4
pref
Total
Clearings.
n!)i
..„..
-
Quotations are as follows:
—
Itieen.
do
S tX)
Patriot doubloons
15 50
American silver (new)..
96
Paris (bankers
d>
4 p c.
J4 90
3 85
7 80
6 50
3 90
16 15
X
There has been
closes at prices generally higher than last week.
in the market, and business at this period of
the year is necessarily limited, so that the volume of transactions
has not 1[)een large. Among the stocks which have shown at
times the largest advance are Union Pacific, Western Union Telegraph, and Pacific Mail, though subsequently reacting from the
highest figures. The strength recently developed in tne market
is probably owing in part to the short interest which was created
on the previous decline in stocks; but there is an absence of any
such general clique manipulation of the market as existed previous to the famous break in Rock Island. Estimating the actual
value of leading stocks by the average prices at which they have
ranged during the past year, we find that there is much variation,
some stocks now ruling far above that average price and others
far below it. An examination of our prices as given below and
in our files will show very fully what the range of prices has
do
,
Closing.
„
American gold (old coinage)
at the Board.
no special feature
Pittsburg
N'orUiwest
:
est.
are the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri-
London prime bankers
Good bankers
Rock
est,
--ii2}<
..„.,
12, 1371.
can coin
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks. The stock market,
though somewhat irregular, has shown considerable strength, and
—
—
Low- High-
ine.
,
Saturday, Aug.
Moudav,
"
• Tills Is
r.P.
:
.
Opea-
II.
1!3^, 1183<
-llSJi
'lOB)* 109% 'lOH; 109«
'USJ,- 113J4 M13Jill3)i
Currency e'8
6b
6s
6s
63
68
6s
68
—
.^..
5
114
114
113« IM
*14M111X U4X114X"U4 lUH "Mii ni'A 114H
'U2X liiji nu^ 112% 112* lia«
MISX lliiif
••
5-2U'B,1865
'liest
lll'kn4ir'U4«
5-a*'8,l8tR!coup.»114Hn4>S
"
114
114
"118'Srll3:!«*nS)«lll
5 20S.1361
5-W8, 1865 n "
10-40'8,
.
Friday,
Tneeday. Wednesd'y Ttinrsdav,
Aug. 10.
Aug. 9.
Aug. 6.
Saturday, Monday.
'Ueil lieK "USX 116«
6S.1881, ree
IMJs, reg
"
:
THE CHRONICLE.
206
5-a)B
X
:
Loans and
Banes.
Capital
Wew rork
.jnwiniwi
Manhattan...
Merchants*
Mechanics
=,.,«,c,w,
-.lOl.iJiO
8i8.700
2)7,500
221,800
America
Phoeniz
4,018.119
City
n,n.'i2.J89
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Exchange
3
rjnioD
II2-,4S6
2,121.154
6.64S178
3.141.497
3 251088
2.J9a.'<W
Gallatin, National
Butchers'
Mechanics and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather Mauiil
Beventh Ward,
1. .103,700
3..'!3ll,fil3
4,3111,912
;il.H5.0'io
.;2,21.J.4U
Commerce
Broadway
6„'l
2,ri;li,S.|3
,.
Mercantile
3,9-'l.l(XI
Pacific
Republic
4.90. .691
2,093.300
Chatham
People's
l.lil)5.'<50
North American
3,433,2:6
Eanovcr
2.l6S,ll(,3
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
,
2,166 000
11.306,793
1 .839,382
F
,
Nassau ......
Market
9;7i
9,71
4,(i;4,(100
2,033.400
5,117,500
2,09(i.S0O
"
4,18'.|.0(10
1,860,'2(X)
2,604.800
8,123,198
8,351,748
2.211,604
956,973
5,-.,3il.770
l,9i;9,010
1,30
769,881
4611,198
4S9,8S6
;5 ,450
195,700
2,881
i,0.iKi7
169,466
493,000
619.100
947.":iXI
421,086 3,784.0aO
35 7(10
90O,tWI
16.163
796,400
84,0
481 .11X1
8,500
4,490
857.583
1,003,852
130,'2i
77.100
1»,935
6,717
148.306
4,000
133,'2-23
291,476
6.803
188,316
,422,513
131,785
3,924
3,II7(1.'.KI0
31,301
29.784
93 8tU
2.:iilS.iKI0
(;r,,lll
4.57,040
7lli,100
Shoe and Leather
Corn filxchange
:!,7'2I.S(K)
e'.i.ixxi
7*1,100
.610
54.600
3,3:<4
Continental
.|.:l.'ll.'J119
251,1193
572,S-J6
St.
Nicholas
2.3(1-
Manufactui-crs &
FourllLNational
Oent/al National
Ninth National
Kirst National
ThirdNational
NewTork N. Exchange
Tenth Natlon'll
Bowery National
New Vork County
German American
Buii'eUcad
1,868,011
1,471.000
4,618,966
4,>i9O,0OO
1,7I1.';00
1,T;2.348
,55(1.431
3,4(D.(»IO
1.7(12,380
904,',iOO
524,2(H)
l."2,8t6
6(3.967
297,195
1,W3,251
361,860
914 210
714,600
19K.248
8,'!10,5.S4
468
4.115,925
2,642 000
1,470,4'25
2,016.0(10
6,192,582
1,638,725
2,170,(12
2.245,400
Ol'O
335,490
611.000
1,294,143
467 856
'239,913
816,'2(1(1
)87,t«10
,5,36.51X1
2.911,100
1,597,200
6.18.01X1
1
,
942,r.U)
140.100
3.2i(l
4,.|7tl
1.306.640
1,9^26,910
7'9.';79
488,^S)0
lS,839.-200
S,77«,IXKI
3ri,llll,01<l
are a suffice i\'^
360,UXI
98,298
604,900
848,714
305,062
1,915
,*>,'-in
V).&i
7.360.485
418.710
297,014
161.903
t
Second Na.ioiial
1.742,476
1,964 l-OS
1,430.900
891,629
2,713.423
980,031
3.990,976
5.698,000
8,176,948
8ll,<i90
11S.400
Mer
60 :, '2,13
T23,i«3
1.919,790
944,856
f9«,186
633,671
«i.",.i;:!0
.
Atlantic
5,'251.S52
2,676,9(13
1.6,iii,ir,0
Oriental
Importers and Traders'.
Park
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North Uiver
BastUlver
2,3'<6,532
942.700
2,('S6,623
2,530,5(X1
Commonwealth
Marine
•
2.121,154
_574,S,'-i3
2,373,1.59
Legal
Deposits, Tenders.
t'lTsS.MO tl 196,! 00
873,300
513,167
482.200
525.590
39ii,'i79
18,8(0
'
883.901
366,;51
32 1, 21-4
198,006
272,176
23 644
2I3,5«6
20.S93
ln,300
241,704
52,398
l.-231,'.,i5
tion.
»824,(l00
1,37R,8.50
94 -^.IW)
itateot New Vork
American SxehaD°:e
Ocean
Jil. 859,100
5.'''2O.R0O
6,66(,ltlO
5,877,0110
4., 1,1 1110
9,I9i,0.il
Net
Clrcula-
niacounts. Sppcie
»3.llOU,O0t fl2,6^J8,lPb
and ',6.(111
•'0,937
160,-20O
an,
'lOl'^itipa <
^""•i;
'.0..'.90
l.iirli
^'^
them always
" Y?"
^'02.918,1,000
-
—
,000
enties for t1.^1,678,(
'260,(»10
166,960,
204,030
per^f"
,
ji.ooo
I,230,4liu
4 5Ci ;™^
:
709,428
30
,,'
00
1,098,8.5
17.999
1,170,817
6(0,178'
1.268.91.0
20,3'<3,e01
11,487.(100
619,(1(X)
4!'8,'i(HI
251.740
205,013
231,8'.;
180.500
6.f'6.^,100
3,812,000
l„'i,37,0OO
4.'-S,0(XI
7,019,918
4,857,700
6.161.000
1.779,294
1,146,';(10
2,0^ll,lll0
312,5(0
1,035.800
4,1(10
787,1(10
2(10,700
8ai,'20O
923,tt
4,0;9,^I00
3,265
285,000
1,195,747
358,.S75
1SO,(K10
i.irvs.eoo
3..5IB.317
382,1(10
42'i,2;5
"6,S97
1,84»W
l.HKl
l!v72iMi7
1,199,100
3.6S4.174
216 376
1,U3,992
5,58^
..
:
.
«)
1
ISS.OOO
««.4n
•m^W
ir.Ali
sao.ooo
m-\.m;
iutn.i<(»
x.mt.mn
Wl.UUU
'iii:ia
M<'.iulaatur«r<*Uuliaiiri
lixiwu
I.44II.IIU
iTlMK
u Iwt
No report. Same
SVI.llll
U)l».'">«
Loans
,
Olroulatlon
i3jM,it830,«»,«ttaB2,an.«ian^;.443
week.
»Tl7.!r7«
1,0111.3^
91)1 ..'U2
July
-•;...
.Tnilllfl.S,7!4
.Inly
W.
Deo
Not Dniiojiu
Leial TouJers
I
TV.'Ml
l«,!Ki.;.f.)
:»«.;;().','•.'.
AffSrexAte
Clenvl'ip'*.
5«l.nvi,4,w
7I.3'».32S
«'.l.»7«.t:.1
4*!.8I!1.(I(H
'!:nt
7 1,171. SIB
80.171. 1111
i.r,,-.«i.ii«3
Ti.i:i>.e;o
»l,3f0.1i1
2t7.llia.IUI
431.(187.5»7
4.V1.9W.881I
428,!e4.17<|
311
IS.UI.'hT
7:l.!l<B.I30
TJ.89.i,44J
80.-.i3«.6AJ
Banks.
—The following
Philadelphia Naliunal Banl(s tor
day, August 7, 1871
of tlie
averngo condition
tUo week preceding Monis tlio
:
Capital.
Loans.
IIJWUWI
»S.-».UI0
nank«.
riilU.l.Mplila
Norili .\im?rjca
Farm ta aad
MfCli.
6p-ele.
lis.ftH)
Total net
Tender. Deposits. Clrcnlat'n.
L
l.lWI.IKO
a.imii.iw
4.-.'7.!.l*)
j.si;^
t9>'>l,0(U
6l2,<fi0
S.TSI.IIil
130.6a)
l„11(i.7i>0
tf:o.(U)
.nii.ioo
SS7.0(10
8U).000
SO.t.tM)
2.163.000
S.'iM.IW)
2,1)a.lU)
ft.* !>:>
Mechanlna'
Btiik N. Liberties.
Bouthwark
!V),(mo
l.:«is,40i)
16^)0
KenRln^tun
2ai.(W
Wl.lWO
1.097.773
4.810
4 00(1
i.o;o
I'onn
1
ISfi
2.1101)
4(M.I)(>I
4fi».X0
;'50.oio
mK.wn
(liraril.
1,01)0,(100
3 SW.llilO
ao.ixio
300,000
l,S»a,760
1,165.^03
400,1100
l,tlt5.til(>
824.913
.Too.oiio
a0.',513
Tiadesini-n*!*
Oom'iionwoallli,...
22.1»J
10.221
i.i';ii,(ii«i
407, '47
2111,900
600.1100
4,»'a
5.13
300,000
1,000,000
1,-.B.1»«)
S.Orti
4,3Ki.0H)
21.000
Third
Fourth
WVIMD
I.ll1l.'<fi7
900 .IDO
gVJ.lflO
473.000
9.n,0
2»).BS5
263JI0O
Sixth
15O,0i-'O
StU.'-W
IM.HOO
S.^vetlth
iw.too
1.009.1100
El.'hih
ars.ooo
731,000
2.970.0011
175,000
201,000
420,000
1,000,000
2,1H.«10
3;'8,000
isi.m
SOS.OOO
K'0,000
Fl.st
<:t'nlrii4
Bink of Bepabltc.
Security
Tot*'
»l6,t35,U00 »57,785.;23 t2B.709
..
The
Specie
Tenders
for
750.764
1
Decrease
470,759
I
a series of weeks
Loais.
Date.
Julys
Union
America
Specie.
10
17
5:A>t.9i8
24
31
57.008^)70
Si.01t.aS3
AiiT 7
57,785.23
a«i,7ft»
000
210,600
450.000
2;i,000
790,000
262,517
179,(00
l&I.OOO
219.336
S69.00O
800 (10J
»44.83»,04«
$11,219,586
180,000
133 %17
791
Decrease
Deposits. Circulation
45,a»,63l
45,t^,S»3
13,193,939
!3.27i.U)7
13,800,259
44,461.812
44.516.701
44,639,148
11.190,22.
11.223.055
11.235,183
11.236.107
11,220.38^
11,219,530
KtackMtonc
Bosiim
noTlstoi)
Broadtray
(Columbian
Continental
Kliot
Everett
Van-nil Hall
Freeman's
1,M)0.000
2.9(»I.4S7
UlllOW)
3.649.932
6.078
1.0O0.0OO
l.raSjTS
1.800
500.00U
200.000
1.376, '33
65.150
l.OOOflOO
1.000.000
1,000,000
2.»2.«)7
1993.883
s.iwi.m
I'26.151
27i.930
111.815
200.000
736,S76
2,I65.*11
1.5« Til
2,510.708
1,763.811
1, 998,4 !S
1,481,913
4.862
51.571
84.S78
1,938
211,1116
519.IW
1,000,000
eoo.ooo
1,000.000
750.000
1.000.000
800.000
Dlo'ie
Harailton
Hownrd....
M.rket
Massachusetts
800 000
400 000
Maverick
Merchants*
Arctic
78
Ast'ir
109
Hcekniap
Bowery
190
Brooklyn
30O
:90
16S
(lly
Clinton
Coliinihia
1.1"V297
Third....
Bank o{ Commerce.
Bank of N. America
•B'k or Redemption
Bulk or Ropablic...
city
i.oi>).oaj
3.133.796
4.1IS,-m
2t.<Ti
42.775
41.74S
19.183
3,ir74..')9l
Kiglo
1,000.000
1.500.000
1.000,000
1,000.000
Kxehanse
Security
Union
Webster
Tota l
•
So
New York
do
do
do
do
Leital
Date.
July .3
July 10 ..
:oi.o-3
466.967
5.010.0119
55.).i!7>
.Inly 17
Jnly24
July 31
Anil.?
,
Lorillard
1.21S.78S
42.817
5.713
1"3 .S.39
(Wi.l.W
«.0H
303, I6i
1.-0W19
214
4711
3.1X).l.670
8.:'.s
.W)
4.991
ifioojno
4.6;3.5J1
2000X10
1J10O.000
711.1'il
3.19H
8.694
41.016
49, 5S
51,083
313,:a8
3f«,OS5
30,161
1,1 19,420
ist
»'.371,»I2 tl2,ll8.0U4
»l9,79fi.l9: »25.'3?3,8:3
week.
80,355
413.998
week are as follows
Deposits. ...
Circulation.
1
.Inc.l,210.*W
..Inc.
I7,»82
1
are (ximparativo totals for a series of
Specie.
1i9,ir.).ir>9
1.411.199
119>i23.7l3
119.»!7.131
119,641.806
119.361,254
2. »7.1iHt
-',514,106
2.2 '9.393
i.iw.1117
UtiOiifM
Mil.»4^
LeKsl Ti^nder.
13.I17,IS»
12,067.763
12.037.4^9
13.^12..J^^
12,511.01!
14,11«,IU«
99
108
Relief
Republic
lOS
:69
145
87
IM
lis
100
104
70
78
78
80
105
ITnlted States. ..143
1«
Secnrlty
Sterling
Stny veeant
..
I
iBtMTs
ilo
95
70
80
Second Avenue
letM7B
do
Sixth
Avenue
—
GAS STOCKS.
Cow—Brooklyn
275
180
Harlem
Manhattan
300
260
16e
....
I.W
....
New York
100
Richmond County.
130
S. I ... .135
200
Wllllamsburif
13i
Bld.'ABk.
SSCCBITIXS.
Cities.
Mlsslseippl Central, I't m., 38.
2dm..Ss...
do
Mississippi &. Tenn., lBtin.,78
do
do consold.. 8b.
MontgomeryA WestP..l6t,8e..
—
6s.
61
68
new
Orleans 58
ao
do
do
do
73
68
70
58X
63
f5
60
79
51
.
con80l.6e...
bonds,
7s...
10s
to railroads, 66
52
74
66
95
71
57
68
76.
7s.
old
8<
new
75
do
do
do
do
S'l
53
66
60
....
SECITRITIES.
BZCUBITIXS.
73
St
•
•*
160
Peoples' (Brooklyn)
75
85
—
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Metropolitan
Nassau. Brooklyn
.
SOUTHERN
190
100
120
vi lOU
Real Estate 7'e
do
180 ..^
Brooklyn City
100
IM
lstM7'B
do
tO
Conevlsland
Brooklyn and Hunter's Ft
^..
Brooklyn and Jamaica
IstMT's
do
75
2d M7'e
do
15
7's
3d M
do
68
4t>iM 7's
do
40
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. 88
98
90
l»tM7'8
do
60
(Brooklyn
Coney Island
TO
T5
Grand Street and Newtown
92H
.
110
»
100
40
77
67
90
25
75
65
188
100
W
101
*
& Chatt., 1st. M. 8b, end...
&
Tenu. K. 1st M.. 7s.
3dM.,78
do
..
Atlantic &Gitlt consol
end SaVen'h
do
do
ilo
stock
do
ilo
guaran.
ilo
do
t-'cnlral Georgia, let M.,7s
stock
do
ilo
Charlotte. Col. & A.. 1st m., 78.
Block
do
do
do
Ilo
68 end. 8. C.
Savannah and Char.. 1st m.. 78.
0.V)
26<i, 55
218,510
77.7(0
the returns of previous
.lOOH 101
.19iM 102
.100
•8T, . 98
.102
IstMTs
;.
do
Fortysecond st. & Gd. st. Fer.105
Cberaw
»119,43UH
—
.
Fulton Ferry... „.
M. Bonds coup... 75
60
Broadway & Seventh Av
87
IstMT'B
do
Central Park. N. A East Rivers 20
TO
lBtM7'8
do
Dry Dock E. B'dway & Battery 60
90
181 M7'8
do
150
Eighth Avenoe
st.
do
Ala.
Ala.
•ja2.5;io
2.I7'.773
3,514.818
W
IJi'l
1st
end.
Income
Montgom.A
Ettfaula Ist 8s. gld
end by State of Alabama.
Mobile s Mont.. 86 gold, end
VIobileAOhlo sterling
.
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ctfs.
mtg.Se
Income
2
A
N. Orleans
ex
8b. IntereBt..,.
do
stock
Jaeki., Ist
do
2d
do
do
M. 8s.
cert's,8s.
N. Orleans
* Opelons. Ist M.Ss
Vorth *
Ala.
S.
Nahhvillr
:3iorfolk&:
'do
it
1st
M.. 8s. end.
iLiti.iinooga. 68...
let m..86
i
rclcrsburg
do
do 3d mo..
do
7b
88
Northeastern, S.C.. Ist M.8B. ..
do
2dSf.,e8
Orange and Alex., lBts,6a
do
3ds, 6s
do
Sds, 88
do
4ths.8a
Orange & Alex. & Mui.lBts...
Rlchm'd & Peterb'g let m., 7b
3d m., 68.
do
do
do
do
3d m.. 8s.
88
75
86
98
75
98
88
SI
•0
T5
91
80
87H
90
bl
.
l,'i00.1)00
1
113
Niagara
85
North AmerlcanlOS
North River... .115
110
Phenix
Third Avenue
IstMTs
do
Broadway (Brooklyn)
....
10<X
78101
CITY KK. SECURITIES
Bleecker
no
do
do
do
16I.5«2
8
New York
106
103
ITS
National
118
New Amalerilamiot
N.T. Equitable. 160
liO
..ISO
ex
92
95
91
Railroads.
31.'>,5->2
Loans.
IIM
135
Wilmington. N.C.,68...
88
do
do
4.H.li-)
87 299
Inc:
The following
Lenox
Lone Island
•TR
7*6
KU'tiinouiHs
I2.56)
Dei;.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Savannah
do
11319
l.9im.oi5
5.ni6.:«2
Der.
130
Jersey Clty6« Water Loan
do
1.3«.»39
131,IHI
Tender Notes
Lamar
"75.
'76.
6 per cent,
311.112
1.000.l«)0
Sprcle
149
Brook1yr6s
Wnti^r 6s
do
Park68
do
do 78
do
3 year Assessment
do
Kings County 6s
SiOlO?
1.59,19.1
The deviations from
147
Jefferson
Knlckerbocker..lS5
74
Lafayette
I
Aakd
103
YonkersANT.lOl
I'.T
Market
ftuotntlonn of miiscellancoas Local Secorltlea.
Bid. Ask
Bid. Ask.
CITY BONDS.
Norfolk 6e
Petrrsburg
10.917
Loans
117
Manhattan..
Memphis old bonds,
117,531
321.481
20.:»»
last
|Internatlonal....llS
IHome
Howard
I
.'
296.719
1,^:2.1.11
Same as
102
117
90
I no
105
90
1S7
103
96
133
Nassau
115
84
100
116
117
110
Lynchburg 68
^facon 78. bonds
WiJX)
I,93I,2(H
4.131.111
»I8.050,000
report.
Germanla
Guardian
Hanover
li'5
250
89
Meeh.«Trad'rs'.l45
lOO
Mercantile
Merchants'
190
Metropolitan ... 53
107
llnniig
99
fonimerce
New
2O0.i!2»
1,500.000
500.000
Common vealtb
70
Columbia, S. C, 68
Columbus, Ga., 7s, bonds...
1 1 <.016
418,117!
4.412.741
1
Grocers'
Charleston, S.C..7s,F.L.bd8.
1,31.1,061
8.1 13.856
1,374,489
l.OIO.'JOO
Hide & Leather
Kivere
23.679
3.279
138 .•<89
2,ooojni)
1,500,000
300.000
9,O0OJJO0
80
133
100
121
ComiiHfrdal
Conllnental
1"7
85
200
305
83
Citizens'
1(10
5 1.183
311.060
n
Bankers* B As
95
Uebhsrd
Globe
II*'
190
ICO
Ward.
Gold Exchange,
134
Fulton
18.6'28
.
ii6
lit
IXtii
Bid.
931,1109
41316
750.000
108
^lontgoniery 8s
Nashville 6s, old
2.357.3a
1.000000
1,600000
Naaaan
Shoe and Leath.
Cora Kxchanire.
F.leventh
Oriental
176.5-1
9«
un
Fonrth Natlonl
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
86,975
220,317
600X00
First..."
V
168
IIB
X
!'16H 10
First -Vulloiial
Second Nstlon't 180
113
Atlanta, Ga., 7s
1 12.1.T8
<)
Aakd
Did.
American
Aetna
160
"1
ut
1.903
26.552
6S,781
State
Hiffilk
Traders'
Second (Oranite)...
lit
88
do
Angusta, Ga.. 78jbonda
Charleston stock 68
5.19,501)
;5«
1
Market.
1,934370
1,000.000
1,000.000
Tremont
Washington
liiH
275»i
Knglaod
North
Old Bos ton
Rhawjint
Shoe A Leather
eoo.ooo
tjOOOOOO
Irving
Metropolitan...
new bonds. 6s
do
end., M.&C.R.B...
do
Mobile 5b
no i<8
6«1
2.627 S93
2.3J7.95.
2.103.«'6
200.000
Hanover
Alexandria 68
310.85
1S1.92S
81.700
71.145
47.915
.
118
.
im
Tr.
IM
1«
32i,857
149.20S
7.r.75
3.0110.000
MooDt Vernon
New
Snecle, L.T. Notes
»3,7(I3
»I%,700
1,3^
200.000
Loans.
»1.5'>7.l:'.9
.
116V.
113H
EaatRWer
18A
105
N fork
Adrlallc
—
Canltal.
759.0OO
.
ma
130
..
("iriiii'iiiwealth.
ClUiens
Peoples
Orocer*
130
99H 99*
anotatlon* of Nenr York Fire Inaarance Stocks,
237.ilOO
Increase
I4.070,9;9
ICopuhllo
Fireman's Trnstll2
LSflO.OOO
2T2,000
13.2W.8!6
lus
..
Uatlier Mannf..
Bevenlh Ward...
1«0 488
436,000
958 000
787,300
2.2«l,000
47.439,791
Greenwich
ButchersA DroT
Mechanics * Tr.
Cominerce
»0
12U
116
ini:"
ilr
Pacinc
Chatham
lit
.
State of
Ocean
MercanUle
Am. Kxcbange.
Marine
N. America
'.
BM. Aski)
Mchulaa....
St.
116
443,»V|
211,650
270,0011
9-.8,(«0
Legal Tender.
14«2.502
.
Stock*.
(Continental.
llniailway
at
Kxrclslor
3.-iO„VI6
1,628,(100
I
I'henU
North Itlvor..
rrMleamon's
Pulton
^9r).l«ll)
3,921.000
973,8 !0
tl3,8n0.25j
.
Boston Banks. Below we give a stateraent of the Bostoog
National Banks, as returned to the Cleariag House, on Mouday
Aujjust 7, 1871
Banks.
,
New York Bank
Hid
Aakd
IW Mech.Bk«A6«a 116
IM
.
176,223
:
23:1883
284.102
V7-.137
246 310
2;n.a)i
Atlantic
Atlas
.
22S.UN
the condition of the Philadelphia
58.130.492
6:,I56,«!n
July
July
July
July
.
Flrfinnirs
1,150.728
842,109
887,1*9
727,5!4
l,4?o,aio
Deposits
61.5021 Circulation
Increase.
Increase.
The annexed statement shows
Banks
.
EkkIc
KlnplrcClty
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Loan.s
Lcffal
1,018.000
455.000
2IS.-00
|15H,59«
2.S-.I.1«)
Ml.711i
i,»n,oi«)
Corn UxcbdnKe....
Union
4ii«.ono
977,171
977,210
1JS20,6S7
l,U!).8Si
.KI.'.OOO
2I19S3
602.(1111
1,4»,«»
1
4'..'wi
(1,1100,000
rJfi^Tin
973.711!
1, 157,000
a.aiu.TDo
07.21
V.T.,141
I.KIOUOO
4,690.2110
I,513,.<10
I
31»),t»JD
AlAnurnotiiruitt*
Hiink ol Coin.ilerco
t3,S.>ll,000
2,1,Vl,4.ill
TOO.IKK
517.100
I,.tt8.»7l
1.4.18.T6I
Consolidation
Cltv
Manlinttao....
Mfrrhaiits. ...
Met'haalcs....
X
..
.
20;
114
141
116
133
.
Nat'Uiallatln...
Merchants' Ex..
put
LeKal
TiMWern.
i->— ,,.if,..
£13
PiiiL\.T)FAA'ni\
»4.«».s"
Dec.
iiajoal
iti.i>:>.;;4
.
Auii. i..
week are as follows
1«.5.'6.1.1
3!W.O».5n
.
Inc.
0«o.
Doe.
Specie. cir'Mii
J(M
l,onns.
»«.JS:.959
.luir 1....
Jul)- s.
.lUlT IS...
.
.
Hid.
New York..
City
are the totals for a series of weeks
The foUowiog
'SUI.0O
1,«7V,7W
The^devlstloQii from tUa returns oi previous
Specio
141.111
SII.IIU
7,JU1
8s^,4w sou.Twxt
ratiit
.
((uotallonD or
711,071
"iMi
«.nmiil«
•
.
:
TH£ DHKONIDLB.
Aagaatl2, 1871.]
8tiiy?o«»nt
KItivg ilh Warii,
Ki.th*ii Vntlonnl
AuTicsu Nulonitl
:;
::
weeks past
Deposits. Circulation
50.0*t .11117
r.o.'53.7n
49.471,116
l«,8Sfi.2lili
4S.S -5,471
49,796,191
21.SI6.0I2
2". 039,011
•35,OS<i.l4n
3 ,l:>l.v>3
2r..is-i."oi
iind l)artlngt>m 78
Kflfll Tcnn. & tfeorgla6s
EsMt Tcnn.^ Va. 68, end. Tenn
E. Tenn., Va* Ga., Ist M., 78..
do
do
stock
Georgia H. K..7B
stock
do
Greenville A Col. Ts, guar
do
do
'TB,
certlf..
Macon ft Brnnswick end. Ts..
Macon A Western stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
do
do
do
ctHlorscd..
.
do
4thm.,8s..,
Southwest. RR., Ga., Ist mtg..
do
68
Uempbli * latU* K. UiM..,.'
82
do
stock
Spartensbur.ft Union 7*i guarS. Carolina RR. 6s (new). ..
do
do
T«.
&
do
TBfneir)...
do stock
Tenn.lsls. 6s
do
do
2ds. 6«
4th. Ss
iWest Ala.. 8s guar
WllniliiKton and Wcldon78.
ciiA Ruth, let U). end
do
do
do
let
M., 88...
Past Dae Cnnpoms.
stock
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 78..
do
do
2d Ts.
do
do
bbOck.
Meinplils & Ohio. 10s
do
Rich.,rre'ksb'g* Poto.6».... T8X
do
do
do conv.78.
88>i
do
do
do
do te.
Rich, and Danv. Ist cona'd 6b.
79"
do
Piedmont 8b.
an
d>
lets. 8s
80
selma. Rome & D..l8t M.,T8.,
93"
Southsldc, Vs.. Ist mtg. Ss
do
3d m., guart'd 6s..
TOX
do
3d m..6s
fan
Tenneeseo State CouponB
do
do
bonds
Vlrirlnla
no
Coupons
do
deferred..
Memphis City Coupons
iNasbvUle Ut|r Coniwni
61
98
M
....
.
.
.
[August
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND
Bid,
BT0CK8 AND SBCrBlTISS.
Ask
BTOOSS AND BBOUBITIXS.
NKW YOKK.
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund
(U. S. Bonds quoted belorc.)
I
TennesBee 68, old
do new bonds
do
Virginia
6s,
I
old
—
do new bonds
do registered old
do
1866....
do
do
rto
t8lJ7....
do
do
ilu
do
do consol bonds
do
do riclerred do
Georgia 68
do
78, new bonds
do
78, endorsed
do
7s, Gold
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
do 186S
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax,...
do
Bontll Carolina
MlBsouri
I
Marietta
&
53
New
6s,
68,
do
do
do
levee bonds
do
83
88
do
78.
n2«
large bonds..
Connecticut
6b
Khode Island 68
Alabama 5s
do
8s
do
88
Mout&
Euf'laR..
I
do
Ohlo6s, lS7.i
do 6s,lS81
do 68, 1886
1
W. D.
86M
2dM..
78
'
York & N. Haven
Long
78
Minnesota
repudiated
7's,
New York ft Harlem
New York A Harlem, pref.....
New York & New Haven
do
do
1879
"War Loan
In<llana68, War Loan
ilo
.5s,
do
Mich igan 6s, 1873
j
at
pref.
2U
11
79
so'
119
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
108
6s,
6s
gld.
.
.
do
do
Boston 6s
95 >i
106
102
103
99
108
6s,
5b,
do
J.
do
do
io:)c
do
81
;
mm
ma
I
I
,
J^
i
.
&N
'
'
*7.'»
.
I
4
G ena A
t
Tol., Ist M.. 1890
....
So. Iowa, iBt
I
Galena
&
Mort
Chicago Ex ended
...
.
,A,
Chlcaso. I'd Mort..
Morris* Essex, Ist Men...
...
....
....
.
2d Mort
Central, 2d Mort.
new bds.
«, *^o
W. & Chic,
'i°
'jo
do
Jo
1st M...
uo
io
«iJiion .,.;;
N.Y.&(lsw.Mid.R.l8tM.7(gd)
,
jjPort
106
\l
Huron
do
Portland
,
& Lake Mich end.!
do
7s plain.
&
Og.. 1st M., gold. 6s
Rondout ft Ob. RR.lst M.,7sg'd
St. Jos,& I>enver W.D).'gld,8B
Selma * Gulf, l.st. 8'» gold
1U4
92
100
»7
KRolN. J. 7s. gold
* P. .(ervlB, 7'8 gld
l!N'.0..Moble(S:TexRRlst]!r.8s
New Jersey Midland "'s gold
N'.IIaven .Mid. & will 7's.
101
2d Mort. ino
3d Mort. 99
p.c.cQ'tbds
ri.S? ft
*i.i.,'''',5
Clevo.
ritts., Consol. 8. F'd
rto
do
2dMoit.... .
00
do
SdMort....
|Montlcello
.iMlnneBotaA Northwest. 7's gld
Soi'thern Paelflc RR, rm gbld
101
M.J°r
How Jersey<1"
T>it»T,.*
Pitt*.,
Ft.
i
(
100
St. L., .Iiicksouv. & Chic, 7'8.
St. Louis
Soutiicast.7'«, gold
A
Soulhcra Central of N,y, Tb,
.1
^*^ Lehigh Valley,
do Ist
do
Ist M., 6, 1873.
(new) M.,6,
'9-!.
Little Schuylkill. 1st M., 7, 1877.
North Pennsvl.. 1st M., 6, issd.. 103 my.
116
do
C'haltel M.,lll,18e7. 1'.4
99
do
2d Mortgage, 7
86)i
Oil Creek ft Alleg. R., let M., 7.
Peunaylvanla, 1st M., 6, 1!80... 100).;
do
2dM.. S. IffiS.... „, l"l'
'6996
do Debentures; 6,
'71
PhUadelphla ft RcBdil*!. ". "f.i
05
do
6, "71
do
100
100
90
95
H
100
90
g«
i
110
97)4
95
m
'
92H
90
8S
97
96
98
.7nnc.,Phlla.,l8tM.,gnar.6,'82,
95
I
do
do
do
So
do
do
6, 'SO.
6, '36.
Debeni«uteB_j6.
do
*"tI.
«* 106H
ft
O..
Defence
106
SOX
6s of '75
18S4
6s, 1900
lf9«, Parkes
ft Ohio 68 of '75
do esol'SO
do 6s of '85
W.Va.)2dM.66
SdM.6f
lBtM.,nnend.,
94X
6,'90..
6, '90.
,.
CINCINNATI.
do
do
S8
6s
7-30S
Cln
,
Co.,
Ham.
do
do
ft D., 1st
do
do
M.,
2dM.,
7, 80...
7, '85,..
3dM.,8,T7...
CIn.ft Indiana, 1st M.,7
do 2d M.,7, 1877..
do
Colum., ft Nenia, Ist M.,7, '90.
Dayton ft Mich., Ist M.,7 81..
do
do
do
do
2dM.,
7, '64..
SdMy7,
'88..
doTo'dodcp.bds,7','81-'94.
Daylon ft West., 1st M.,7, 1905.
1st M., 6, 1905.
do
do
Ind., Cln.&Laf., lBtM.,7
(I.&C) Ist M.,7, laiS
do
.luncCin.
ft
91
104
103
Ohio 6 p. c. ongbds.
do
do 7p.c., 1 to5yr8.
Covington & Cln. Bridge
Ham.
Ind.,Ist M.,7,'35.
6. I8R3 ...
Little Miami. 1st M.,
;Cln. Ham. ft Dayton
slock
Columbus ft Xenia stock
Dnvton ft Michigan Btock
Little Mi.iml slock
92
S7
82
97
«S
100
80 <
(0
96
92
90
92
60
f6
92
98
75
73
94
90
88
ES
5
ea
75
65
75
65
86
S»
86
86
87
77
70
S3
-.0
91'
87
93
109
tlU
l.oi:isviM.C
.'>5
111.
ma
Cincinnati 58
.
t^uincT
60
84
122
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
preferred
do
^,.. ,
.
6>s
38
»93K
(N.
do
'
!
1
M
do 2d M., endorsed,
Balliinore ft Ohio stock
'
.
,
80)4
85
1'<'6
Jan.. A.. J.
6b,
6s,
do
I
•
86
SI
80)4
Central Ohio, IstM..
Marietta ft Cln., Isl M., 7, 1891
do
do
2d M., 7. 1896.
Northern Cent., let M. (guar) P
do
do 2d M., S.F., I, '85.
do 3d M.,8. F.,6,190(
do
do
doSd M. lY. &C)6.'77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, 1(00
Pitts, ft Connell6v.,lst M.,7, '98
do
do
let M., 6, 1889
West Md,lstM.,endor8ed,6,'90
(
-
ii'yi
S6
r.1
Morris (consolidated)
do preferred
117
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol). 16
KlOV 101
I
I
6, 1870..
Amboy stock
preferred stock
Baltlmcre
.
91
Phila., Cierninn.& No
orrlstown !70
Phlla., warning, ft Baltimore. 109)4
i'.'fi
West .Jersey
Chesapeake & Dels. ('anal....
Delaware Division C^anal
93
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. ;7
1C2X
90
&D
'85
Elmiraft Wllllamsporf
Elmira ft Wllliamsport pref..
Leli igli Valley
98)<;
101
F'.. 7,
i-tock
do
do
do
Gold
Gold
do 5s, gold
Chicago Sewerage IS
do
Municipal 7b
S.
do Improv.,
ft
Baltimore
I
—
—
—
do
sex
90
BAI.TIMOltE.
(gold) 7
6,
Boat Loan,
Catawlssa
»lassacliu8etts6B, Cnrrency..
gold
Paclllc Ist M.,
« ma' Kansas
do
iBtM.(gld)
!(18s.
do
S0J4
81
87)4
91
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,6, 1872,
do
do
2d M., 6, 1SS3..
do
Portland 6s
sax
MS92X Burlington ft Mo. L. 6.,7
H82 U Chesliire.e
95
do
l8tM.(Kld)6,F. S;A
cm., San. ft Clev., IstM., 7, TI. 84
1071^
81
do
6s,1873
lstM.(LeBV.Br)7, cur
Eastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874..
io;>s
81
93X
do
6s,1874
Land br. M., 7, IstO.
Hartford ft Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.
1CI7X
85
do
6b, 1875
Inc. Bonds, 7,No. 16
do
do iBtM. (new)7.
107X
6s, 1877
do
do
No.
'76.
11......
Old
Col.
Newport
ft
Bds,
6,
107H
Denver Pacific RR & Tel.V
6s,1878
108
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877.
California & Oregon, 6's, gld.
5s, 1874
101
85
87)4 Rutland, new, 7
St. Joseph & Denver, 8s, gold..
5s,W;5
101
Verm't Cen.,lst M., cons., 7, '86 87X
II Danville & Urbaua. 1st, 'iBgld.
5s. 1376
10!
86
do 2d Mort., !, 1891
S7"
41)4
l|Indlanapolls& West, Ist, 78 gld 85
Vermont & Can., new, 8
102
102,4
87
Railroad BoudsT"
QQ,i,l St. L.. & St. Joseph, 1st, 66, gld
Vermont & Mass., Ist M.,6,'83. 92H
N. T. Central 6s, 1883
93
'=» Lake Sup. & MLss. Rlv.7's, gld,
Boston
stock
ft
Albany
ra"
162)4
91
do
69,1887
Southern M inuesota, 8's
135'
Boston ft Lowell Block
do
68, real estate... 90
jRockford, R 1.& St. L.,76, gld ??^ 91M
Boston ft Maine
116
146>j
J"50
do
6s, BubBCrlption. 90
"'
iChlcago & Southeastern. 79.
86
Boston
Providence
&
46
101
do
7S.1876
'Chicago ic Southwest, guar.,'
102
F5"
CheBliIrc preferred
84
liV
do
7s, conv. 187C
liClile. Bur. & tJuhicy 1st M. 78
100
24
23
101 «, Cln., Sandusky & Clev. Btock.
do
7s, 1S65-76
'
Keokuk & St. Paul, 8b.
Concord
78
uric iBt Mortgape Extended.
O't 99 101
Carthage & Bur..
Connecticut
River
144
100
U2
do IstKndorsed
95
;Dixon, Peoria & Han.
Connecticut ft Fassuinpslc, pf. 90
93
100
do 78,2d do
93
^^
1879
Peoria & Hanni'^al, 8a
98* 100
Eastern (Mass.)
117X 120)4
do 7», 3d do
1S83
O.O.&FoxR. Valley
99V 101
Fitchburg
138
do 7s, 4th do
18?0
8J'
90
Qiilney & Warsaw Sb..
101
Indianapolis, Cln. & Lafayette
1C5
'ev
do 7s, 5th do
S3
1S8S
.....
ni.Gr
v.rand Trunk
o 102 106 Manchester & Lawrence
linff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877
53>^
Burlington &M., Land M., 7s
96
49
Long nock Bonds
90),' ff.^l
98H Nashua & Lowell
">^\
do
do
M.. 7s. 110
2d
do
-M
Northern
of New Hampshire.. 115
llud. U. 78,2d M.S. F.1885.. . 114
do
Sddo M
115
89)4'
Ogdens. &L. Champlam
89
lis'
do
7s, 8d Mort., 1875
102
do
do
4thdoM.,88 115 118
do
do
pref.... 109
Harlem, Ist Mortgagi
do
do
SIhdoM
115
104
Old
Colony
1(4)4
ft Newport
118
do Con.M'ge&S'kgF'd.
do
do
6th
do
M
115
[Port., Saco ft Portsmouth
135
Albany & Susqh'a, 1st bonds.
118
Bui'l. & M. (in Neb.) 1st conv.,
97
Rutland common
98
S8X
do
do
2d do .. 9I!»
Qulncy * Palmyra, Cs
98
do preferred
84 )«
100
do
do
3d do
Kansas
City
*
ICs
C..
03
Summit Branch
45
Mich. Cent., Ist M. 8s, 1882 ...
110
Kansas
City,
St.
Joseph
& C...
Vermont ft Canada
iOI
Chic, Bur. * (). R p. c. Ist M..
51
mu,
112
St. Jo.& C.Bl. Ut M., lOs...
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort.... 98K
Vermont ft Massaehusetta
81
lOi
Mo.
R., Ft., 8. & Gulf, stock
Mich.S.
31
I. S.F. 7p c
PHILiAItKLPHIA,
do
do
let.
M,
10s
Pacinc U. 78, cuart'd by Mo." ifo'
ICS
itXI
Pennsylvania 5p, 1877
do
do
'2d M., lOs
Central Pacfnc Bonds ....
103
BV^ 98H Lcav
do
Military Loan 68, 1871,102
Law. & Gal., Block
Union Pacific Ist Bonds...
33
88
wa
68, '73- '771 ;0*»
do
do
Stock
Loan,
do
1st
M.,
ICs..
do
Land Grants, 78 8t
100
"4H Michigan Air Line, Ss
118
6s, '77- '82 107
do
do
Income lOs
F6X 67
.,,,
"/"n
nii>j
101
Jackson, Lansing & S.. 6s
Philadelphia 6s, old
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.
9T)j
106
do
6s, new
IPlJIi' 102
97"' Ft. Wayne. Jackson & S., 8s.
Bcllevnejfc S.IllB. R. Ist M. S's.
94X
Grand Rapids & Ind, guar, 7's.
Pittsburg Compromise 4Kb, ..
Alton*T. H., IstM...
100
',2
5s
do
do
do
do yd M prcf
84 >t
Ncw^, or Recent Ijoans
do
Funded Debt Os... 85
79
(Purchase's pay nccru'd int.)
r.!^" .. ,,''!i, 2'' *' Income!
do
do
76...
Chic.
* N. Western S. Fund. 98H
U. S New Loan. 58. gold
Water exten. 7b....
do
100
"O
do
Int. Bondi
Texas Defonre Bonds, 7's.gold
Alleghany County, 5
90
I'o
do Consol bds
La. State 6s, 40 yrs
do
do 66, '85
69
n
do
Kxtn. Bds 8,sx
do
8s,ftyr
Belvldere Delaware, 1st M., 6. 90
90
Ist Mort..
Atlanta * Bichrn Air Line, R's.
. ''9
n ''"..o.
2d M., 6. 84
do
do
Hail.
A St. .lo.
»H
Land Urants.
Atlantic
&
Pac.
6b,
gold
guar..
.sdM.,6. E3
do
do
80
do
do eimvertlhle....
aur.C. R 4M.RK. lstM!7<K'l)
Camden ft Amboy, 6 of
90
Lack. & Western Bonds
^^
Central of Iowa, 1st, 7's, go'd
6 of '83
89)4
95
do
do
Mel, Lack. & WcBlcrn.lBt M
do
2d, 7's, gold.
6 of '89
85
do
do
89X
'I"
do
Km
21
CncB. & Ohio RR, istM.,«.(Kd)
consol., 6 of '89.. 93)4
92
do
Tol. &. Wabll, isl Mort. ext'd'
95 H Kllzabelhtown & Padncah, 8'«
90
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., IstM. ,6... 33
do
I»t M St L dlT.
Kvansvll e. T.H. ftChlcTsgld
9«
Catawlssa,
Ist
90
M.,
7
do
SrtMort
Grand Rapide .* Ind. 78, gold
63
90
Elm. ft Wil'ms, 58
do
Kqnip. Uds....
Hoiislon .V Texas Cent. 7's gld
95
90
7s, 1880
do
do
Pons.
Convert
Indl.inapolis & Western 2d, »'s
..
1L'*..^„
101
78
Hunt,
ft Broad Top, Ist M.. 7.
ilannlbal
* Naples IstM..
Laiie Shore 'onsoUdated, 7
24 M., 7, '75... 86 y
Great VVnHtern. I«t M )R^'i
do
do
92
Midland Pacific. 1st, gold, 7
2J^
'95.
90
do
do
Cons. M., 7,
*^H
Great Western, 2d M. 1,193'ii'
....|(MontcIalr
New York
Morris, Ist M.,s, 1876
Maryl.and
101
;oi)4
101 >t
Hanin8hlre,6B
Vermont
Delaware Dlv., Ist .V., 6. '78 ...
Lehigh Navigation, 6, '73
do
Loan of 1884, 6, "84
do
Loanof 1S97.6, '97
do Gold Loan of '97, 6, '97
do Convert, of 1877, 6, '77
2)4
BOSTON.
New
331.
do
do
pref. 34 X
Susquehanna ft Tide-Water... 18
West Jersey 7s. .Ian. ft July... 103
Pcnn ft N. T. Canal
96X
'i'i
....
Trustees CertlL...
do
Quicksilver preferred
WellB Fargo scrip
.Maine Os
7's, 188i,gold
State Aids, 6'8
[Western Pacific,
45
38
Atlantic Mall SteaiPl&ip
various...
various...
do 78
do 8s
St. Joseph, Mo, 7s
San Francisco, Cs
do
do
7s
California Pac. RR. Ts,
do
30)4
18S3
Wilralng.ft Read. .IstM., 7,1900 98)4
Chesa.i Dolaw.,lst M.,6, 'S6.. 94
Little Schuylkill
92M 93
Mine Hill ft Schuylkill Haven. U!4 105
Northern Central
)2
27K North Pennsylvania
100
ioi"
on
Creek
ft Allegheny River. 99V 100
hi'ii
Pennsylvania
122)4 I'fflV
Phlladcliihia Erie.
5<M 66K
1'26
Philadelphia ft Trenton.
i:s
3S>4
Mariposa Gold
West Jersey, 6,
i;,
no
Delaware ft Hudson Canal.... IISX
do
do
i
95K
115
Miscellaneous Stocks
Ills, 7*3
7's
Central Paclllc,
6s,is;8
6s, 1883
7s, 1878
7b, Bounty, reg
do
78,
con
6s, Canal, 1872
do
do
Detroit City,
:st. Paul, Minn., 6s
1
H7>
scrip
Bost (Stonlngt.)
St.
99
6's
7'8
155'
do
87)4
lOll
Westch.&Phll..lstM.,conv,7. 98
do
do
2d M.,6, 1878... 90
Camden
N.T., PrOT. ft
Norwich ft Worclicstcr
83X Ohio
& Missii-slppI, prelerred
Rensselaer ft Saratoga
Home, Watertown & Ogdens.
St. Louis, Alton ft T. Ilante...
City, 6's
do
11
93H
123
Bonds not Quoted
Albany
i5
do
Morris ft Essex
New Jersey
American Coal
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wllkcsbarre Coal,
ranton Co
Kansas State,
93)^
6i
Cln., 1st preferred
do 2d pref.
ft
Louis ft Iron Mountain
Toledo. Wab ft Western, pref.
do
1
Island
Marietta
St. L.
Cook County,
6b
lo
do
do
Cleveland, Ohio,
Canal Bonds, 1870
6s coupon, '77
do
do
83
89
95
the N. V. Board.
&
& KR
78 Ark & Cent R
7s, Memphis
L. K..
7s, L.U.,P. B.&N.O.
7s, MIsB. One.
.
Kentucky
d
1
do
68, Alub. & Chat. E.
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
78, L. K. & yt. 8. IFS.
do
do
do
93X
Mort
Phil.,
93
Erie 7b
A*k
ft Suntmrv 7s, 1870
941
Wllm. ft ISal., 1st M.,6,'84 IMI
Phlla.
Pacific, pref
Bid.
M. (gold) 6, 'SI
M. (cur.) 6, '81
Ist
&
Per
tlie
SECUBITIJCB
Phlla, &Erie,l8t
154'
Chicago & Alton
;25
do
do
preferred... 116
Chic. Bur ft Qulncy
lis
143
Clev., Col., Cln. & Indlanap
87X 87X
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central.-..
20
20X
Dublin ue & Sioux City
89
Erie Railway preferred... ..
69
1F6
Hartford ft N. Haven
Jacksonville & Chic, Isl
Morris & E.-8ex, convertible...
do
do construction
[North Missouri, ist MortL'age.
do
do
2d Mortgage,
Jcllerson liR, 1st Mort. bonds,
!Ani. Dock & Im. Co. 7, 1(6
IW Union Tele. IstM., 7 1875.
Calirornia7s
do
I. &M.
2dM
&
Atlanl Ic
AKD
fiTOCEB
do
S"nhnrv
gold
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany « Snsijuelisnna
I
1875..
Penitentiary..
7»,
94
Boston. H. & Erie, guaranteed
Cedar Fulls & Minn., 1st M...
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds
Lake Sliore Dlv. bonds
Cleve. & Tol., ni'W bonds
Cleve., P'vllle& Ash.,newbd8.
do
do
old bds
:BnflFalo & Erie, new bonds ...
66
new bonds
new floating debt.
do
do
do
im'
1st Mort..
CIn.. 1st
do
do
Joseph.
St.
*
do
do
do
do
do
^'s
Railroad Stocks.
I
<'8
Han.
8s..
7 3-10
Paul, 1st Mort.
Ask.
Liver. 7s, gold
Wallklll Valley ist M., gold.
West Wisconsin,
Chic. & Milwaukee Ist Mort... 91
106
Jollct & Chicago, iBt Mort
iChic. & Gt Eastern, iBt Mort.,
Col., Chic. *i Ind., 1st Mort.... fsk
67
do
do
2d Mort....
88«
jTol., Peoria * Warsaw, E, D.
6b
do
Louisiana
St.
do
do
do
do
bR^
Ware
..
&
&
Mil.
new bonds,
April & Oct
do
do
do
do
do
BOxNDS.
BT00K8 AND BECtJBITISB.
AIlou Sinking Fnnd..
do
do Ist Mortgage...
do
do Income
100«
Ohio & Miss., Ist Mortgage
63
do
Consolidated
13
Dob. & Sioux C, Ist Mort..
90
Peninsnia Rll Bonds
St. L. & Iron Mountain. l8t M.
IChlc.
State Bonds.
Illinois
12, 1371.
Active Slocks and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made ol
Cent Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate List.
Tbe
do
do
.
THE CHKONKJLE.
2US
'
X
' .. .
.
Louisville
fis.'sa
82
to '«7
6s. '97 to '98
do
Walcrfis, 'R7to '89..
do
Water Stock 6s, '97.
do
Wharffis
do
special tax 6s of '89.
do
'81
.Jcfl'., Mad. i I,lstM.(I*M)7,
do 3dM., 7.1873
do
do 1st M.,'J, 1906....
do
Lex., let M.,
7, '07..
Loulsv, C.
Lonls. ftFr'k.,lBtM.,6,'70-'78..
Loulsv. Loan, fi.'«l.
do
L. ftNash.lBtM. (m.s.) 7, '77..
ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lor. Loan
(tn. s.lB. 'Sr,.'S7
(Leb.Br.)6,'8»
do
IstM. (Mem. nr)7.'70-'75.
IstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, 'SCSS
Lon.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'98
Consol. 1st M.,7, 1898....
.lefl'erBon., Mad. ft Ind. stock..
Loulsv., Cln. ft Lex., pref
do
do
Louisville
common.
& NaBhTlllp
ST. I>OVIS.
3t I.oulB
do
io
do
do
do
C's, Long Bonds
Short do
Waler68,gold
do
do (new)
Parkes gold
Sewer SpeclalTax*
6s.
North Missouri, 1st M :8
2d M.7B
do
3d M.78
do
Pacific (of Mo,1 IstM., gld, 66,
North Missouri Btock
Kansas Pacific do
lillBsourl.PacUlc do ..,;»-.
.
79
E^
82
79
78
-,s
95
94
96
86)4
85
87
86
98
37
fSli
90
89
67
83
'.16
82
82
92
89
79
90
73
83
BO
93
76
S(tx
46
16X
8:1
<3
SSX
72X 7SH
SO
9!
97
9«)i
96
92
87
8SX
<8
65
22H
65"
SS
t
4)4
13X Ilu
:
August
THB CHRONICLK.
12, lb71.^
$bt flailn)ay Jtlonitor.
or EXPLAnTtION
1.
««Mllng
2.
oFTuirSTOCKAND^ HONirTAliLES
Prlrrn orih<> Aclire Rtoeka
" Rimlirra' <lu»ll«" an/<
f
and Bond* ar*
qilotiiUuDA ol olb«r •vcaritivf will
llin
|>r«-
RMiik and Inanranro Klorkii, City llallroad and Gaa
Htorka, and Nniilhcrii Smirltlpa
occft^lixDilly Hi thu
3.
kItcii In tlin
he fuunil un
|>aic«-
arn
end oi "BanktT"* liiizcUc,"
The Tablp
o(
nil
oci
(|iriird ulihcr lojiulnrly ur
a pruvluut* pi);;o.
Kallrond, Canal and Olhrr
Mtork*<
on AroiliiT pnfti*, f^>rnpriitr9 nil 0«Miipiinl4>j« of wlilch Mie iilo<'li \n ihiIiI in nny of lli«
prtnripiilrlllM («xct<pt niftrnlj local rorpontlinnO.
Thn flffMroa Jiut HfliT llio iiAme
ol tlin <'f>mp«ny ImlUiilo tho No. of the Ciikonici.k In trhlcli m re|Hirt ol tho Compnny
liut pnbllthiMl.
star Olndloatot Uaud roads i in the dWidaml column
xv.tjrtra; t^Mstock or scrip.
209
that class of bonds, except aoine int«ro*t ooupona not yet pre
Rented.
The repiidiato'l bonds of .lulv 1, 1801, have all l»een taken up
cillateraln,
and burned but2.')8of |1,0<K) each. Of these HO, held
aro in litigation to Indiana, their sale bein({ restrained. Fortr-two
more never bore the corporate seal nor ware iwui-d nor sold by
tho company, but were Iraudnlenlly put In circulation. Tlie company's defense to them is believwl to Ik^ complete. The remaioinK
131 of these l)on(l« aro liable to a like defense. The mortgages of
January, 1800, and July, 1801, pur[)orting to secure them have
been satisfiiwl of record by the trustees upon the indemnity of the
company against liability upon bonds so outstanding,
FI,OATINO DEBT.
The old unsecured Moating debt admitted claims has beea
reduced to very narrow limits. The Continental Improvement
'I. The Tabic*
of nallrond, 4'anal and Olhor Bond* Company were to acquire a certain part of them, but it is imposIMlonpy in nil, fonr pniroii, (wo of wliifli will f><» pilblinliod In nnrli ntimlwr. In
sible to state the exact amount not yet acquired l>y it.
There canllirni' imi^f'H Iho ItoniU of (^ompnnlns wliich hnvo bpon ooimollilntod art' (ri'4|Mon(Iy
not exist over l|;3.'>,000 to 130,000 valid debt
kut dispute<l claims
jfiTfii nniler tho nnnio of ConAoHilatoil (Nir)iorHlion.
Tlio ilate k'Voo in brackntw
[nim#ili)it«>ly mtor tho nnmo of each (Company. IndioatoH tho lirao at which the iilalomay raise it to foO.CKX). The value of the comiucn capital stock
nioi.t ol itM fInnnooN ivi« niado.
In tho "Inttrpst (^ilnmn" Iho nhbreriatfnna aro aa
time alone can solve.
tollown
J. ic J.— January and July
F. & A — l-'ohrunry and Auiftut
M. Sc 8.=
Mnrili and .Soptoinbor A. & O.
CONTINKNTAI. IMI'HOVK.MENT ( O.MI'ANV CLAIMS.
'A|>HI and Oolotier; M. ic N.= Mny and Novombor
J. & I>.=Juno and Dooombor
Q —J <=(juar1er]y, bof^lnninff with January;
Both the b<md and floating debt paid l>y that company has been
F=y"Rrlerly, l>«f;lnnin|; with Fobroary. Q.— M.=Qu<trterly, beginnlnf; with paid
under
tho contract of May 1, 1809, and is subject to converMaron.
sion into the railroad comyiany's capital stock and has Ijeen sur5. Tho Table or Stale Sccnrltlea will be pnblished monthly, on rendered for that purpose.
Having no detailed account of the
tho laat Saturday of the month.
Improvement Company's claim the {)reciHo a'mount cannot be
Now Tables ol' Ktntp, CItr and Railroad Stocka and stated. It is intimated to bo For Ixmds of 1800 (and interest)
Boiida in vi'ry complete form arc now in course of preparation and will taken up alxiut $3(iO,000 and for floating debt taken up about
«o»n 1)opn)dl»licd In the Curonicie, Those tables are designed to furnixli |,')(K),0()0_a total of
|700,000. After issuing to that company the
more rahinble and dilniled information in regard to all marketable stocks and fo.OOO stock per mile for thirty-one miles there will not remain of
bomlr" tlian has ever before been pnblished In tabular shape.
Until the new
the railroad company's $3,800,000of paid capital "unappropriated,"
tables arc ready tlun- may be some Irregularity iu the Insertion of our present
enough to cover the Imnd and floating debt held by that company.
table i)ages, wliicli subsi ribers will be kind enough to overioolc. in view of tlie
The stock issued to that company for construction thus far amounts
improvements iu tills department of tho Cubonicle, of whlcli tliey will soon to 1400,000. An additional $600,000 for the 300 miles of r.)«i in
have tlie benefit.
operation lias been called for but not yet issued. The stock issued
CSrand BapIdH and Indiana Railroad.— Ol'ER.\TlON9 FOR for paid up subset iptions is |tl9,300.
STOCK ACCOUNT.
1870-'71\VV liftvu given the action of the annual meeting of the
Blockholdcr!<,.July ll'.as regards the contract with the Fort Wayne,
The following is a summary
liichuiond &. Cincinnati liailrnad Co.
Ccrtidcales issued to July 1, 1870, and outstanding.
*tf»,tn
nM
—
A
—
;
;
;
;
:
y—
:
:
;
—
:
THE ROAD.
At the date of tho last report the road was in operation from
Fort Wayne to Mondon, and from Grand Uapids north to Morley.
On October 1 ult., it was completed from its intersection with the
PittHbiirg, Fort Wayne and Cincinnati Railroad, at Fort Wayne,
to Paris, in Mecosta County, Mich. (201 miles), and has since been
carried on by the Continental Improvement Company.
I'ROrOSED EXTENSION.
Issued from July
From
Paris, Mich., the present northern terminns, the 7th Div.
legally located and put under construction,
and track laying is progressing. The Improvement Co. have also
contracted that part from 20 miles Xorth of Paris to the Manistee
35 miles, and about 256 miles from Fort Wayne to be comIt is purposed to put the road in operar Icted October 20, 1872.
tion this year, to Clam Lake 30 miles from Paris.
The surveys for permanent location have been made to Little
Traverse Bay, and the line definitely located to the Manistee,
beyond whicli its location is only approximate.
From Paris to good anchorage upon Little Traverse Bay will
—
—
—
require about 133 miles of railway, 13 miles
estimated.
more than heretofore
LAND GRANT.
By deed
of trust, October 1, 1869, all the company's land granted
by Michigan, are conveyed to J. E. Thomson and George W. Cass,
trustees, subject to the lien of the f;8,000,000 of bonds issued to
build and equip from Fort Wayne to Little Traverse Bay, and to the
rights of the Continental Improvement Company to own the surplus lands, as part compensation for construction and equipment.
Under this trust Wm. A. Howard is Land Commissioner.
Stockholders having no reversionary interest in this, grant, the
Directors have no control of tho lands and have no official data to
submit.
They are advised thai without extra effort to market
them, the sales have been as rapid and satisfactory as was expected. The progress of the road and the rapil development of
country on the line north of the Muskegon will greatly enhance
the value of the lands.
THE RECEtVEItamP
1870, to
July 1,1871
19,300
Total
^
—20 miles — has been
1,
$1,846,175
Of the above
is
Interest stock
Mackinaw
tl03,«50
175,000— $278,350
stoclt
Full paid stock
$1,507,925
Issued
Stock paid Iu part but not issued
:
70,552
Stockpaidin
•.
$1,(»8,'«77
This is subject to the addition of the amount due the Continental Improvement Company for construction and for debt sur
rendered. Of the stock issued $350,500 are owned by municipali
ties.
In Michigan $166,000 were issued for city and town bonds,
declared illegal in that State, but subject to revision by the
United States Courts. $85,000 was issued to Kcndallville for an
equal amount of its bonds, which the city authorities have repudiated.
Fort Wayne issued $100,000 bonds to help build the first
twenty miles of the road, and honors its bonds. Questions having
been raised as to the validity of the interest and Mackinaw stock,
so-called, the officers of the company will not permit further transfers of the questionable stock until the legal right is settled or the
liability is adjusted amicably.
BUSINESS OF THE YEAR.
During July, August and September of the past year the road
has been operated from Fort Wayne to Mendon and from Grand
Bapids to Morley. After the 1st of October 201 miles from Fort
Wayne to Paris were operated.
Tho earnings have been, from passengers
From freight
$24I,0.V> 87
2ti0.079 51
Misccllaneoas earnings
17,503 50
Net oamings
$263,143 20
The earnings enure to the benefit of the Continental Improve
ment Company under their contract, but they evidence the capacity
which was created in January, 1869, with the assent of the com- of the road and its adaptation to economical operation.
pany as a protection against interests then assailing it, has been
The largest monthly earnings were in March last, being
terminated liy the dismissal of suits unier which it was created
$63,580 99.
the Kecciver has accounted and been discharged by order o
rnropean and North American Rail war— Western
court.
The hostile suits begun in lvS69—one in the name of the
Exieiislon.— The report of this company, which was presented
stockholders, and the other of Davis & Edmunds, trustees under a
mortgage of Jan. 2, 1860, and of Gos.se< «^both aimed at the cor- at the recent annual meeting in St. John, N. B., states the receipts
porate life of the company, have also been dismissed, and it new on capital account to have been $117,204 07, and the expenditure
stands in full possession of its corporate rights and franchises, sub- $81,157 60, leaving a balance of $36,046 47; to which should be
added the balance from previous year, $9,953 36 making the
ject to the construction contract of May, 1809.
amount to the credit of the company in the Bank of Montreal to
FINANCES.
The receiver carried tm the construction with means had of the 31st May, 1871, $46,029 83, which wUl shortly be used to pay for
Continental Impiovenient Company and from revenues of the road, rolling stock. The report says
With regard to the traffic operations of the line the directors
he giving his obligations to that company, which were discharged
by the bonds of tlie railroad company issued October 1, 1869. so have to present the rep'>rt and accounts to Slst December last, as
that no Receiver's debts rests on the railroad company, although rendered by Mr. E. K. Burpee, Managing Trustee. The reTenue
for the 13 previous months was for
his obligations remaiu with the Improvement Company'as
vouchers
;
—
:
Passengers
lor expenditures.
The Continental
BONDED BEBT,
Improvement Company have made good
proUking up the bonded debt of the railroad companv as per
contract.
Nearly $370,000 has been ,mid, and Ixmds held as collateral released.
The old bond debt of 1800 has been reduced to
$38,000, wljicU Is tUo limit of the railroad company's liability on
gress
$45,518 65
K.11S 40
4,8(1 65
FreiRht
Maileand Saadries
tn.OU
Total
Whilst the working expenses for the aamo time were
And
the net revenue
The worJusg expeosw
80
$68,647 96
$10,397 9
includo a large amoont for repai|« g
—
.
,
..
THE CHRONICLE.
210
damages to the works caused by the Berions storms of the winter
of 1809-70. There were 55,255 passengers and 33,339 tons of freiglit
carried during the game period.
A statement of the revenue and working expenses for the five
months ending 31st May, as compared with a corresponding period
of the previous year, is also submitted. Tills statement sliows an
increase for that time in the revenue of $14,065 13, and in the
working expenses of $3,447 31, and in the net revenue of
$10,617 83.
The passengers carried for the same period were 20,389 against
16,410.
Under .the terms of the agreement entered into with the E. &
N. A, Railway Company of Maine, dated 18th November, 1869,
the trustee is required to pay the net revenue to the Maiue company, who protect the interest coupons due from time to time on
the bonds of this company.
The directors state fliat that portion of the line of the European
and North American Railway in Maine, between Mattawanmkeg
and the St. Croix will, without douirt, be completed early in Octo
her next, when through trains will be run between St. John and
Bangor,
—
:
etc.
[Angnst
12, ia71.
Reduction In Railroad Frelgbts to the \Fest. The New
York Central and Hudson River, the Pennsylvania Central and
the Erie Railway Companies have just made another important
reduction of their transportation rates for all classes of Western
freights from this city westward.
The following is a list of the old and new tariffs, in cents per
hundred weight, for firat-class freights, which includes dry goods,
teas and coffees and boots and shoes
:
New York to
O
New
rate.
Sandusky,
Columbus,
Dayton,
6<)
liO
66
t9
71
77
85
54
8b
42
45
EvansvlUe, Ind
Louisville.
$04'J
54
35
35
39
40.
Ciucinnati,
Indianupolis, Ind
Terre Haute. In d
Ky
New York to
LoaJB, Mo
Old rate
$PS9
Cleveland,
New
rate.
Old
rate.
$0 60
$097
57
Toledo,©
34
Fort Wayne
40
Kansas City, Kan
1 15
Leavenworth. Kan.... 1 18
96
58
65
52
St.
Cairo
Chicago,
Milwaukee
45
45
Detroit
31
111
1
1
55
75
75
The Lake Erie steam
rates to Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit
have been reduced from forty-four to twenty -six cents.
The steam rates around the lakes to Chicago, Racine, Milwaukee and Green Bay, have been reduced from fifty-two to
thirty-one cents.
IioulHvIIle, Cincinnati and liexlngton.— The gague of this
road is to be changed on Sunday, August 13, from the Southern
standard of 5 feet to 4 feet 9 inches. The line is 108 miles long.
This is in pursuance of an agreement with the City of Louisville,
least 300
by which certain desirable privileges were obtained on condition
miles of railroad line either now building or about to be put under
of making the change and thus compelling all transfers to be
contract in Maseacluisotts, including'the whole extent of the Masmade in Louisville which otherwise would have been made in
sachusetts Central, and 50 miles more which will be begun within
six months.
And there are more than 80 miles so nearly com- Cincinnati the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, the only other
pleted on the tlire(! lines of the Ware road, the Boston Barre & road entering Louisville from the south side of the Ohio, has the
Gardner road, and the Framingham & Lowell road, that trains 5-feet gauge, and its connections with other Southern lines are so
close and so important that it will not be likely to make a change
will bo running over them all within six or eight months.
In
unless some of these connections change at the same time.
deed, the Barre & (Jardner road is already open from Worcester
A
was adopted authorizing the
resolution
New
issue of $600,000 by
terras of
Brunswick Company to the Maine Company on
an agreement dated 18th November, 1869.
New IWassacIiUMetts Railroads. —There must be at
the
;
to
& Lowell road has its track nearly
and will have trains running over it, probably, by the
first of September.
The Ware road is rapidly extending toward
Winchendon, to connect with the Monadnock Railroad from
Peterboro, and will probably be completed in the course of next
winter and it is by no means impossible that the point in dispute
last spring, about extending the Barre & Gardner road to Winchendon, may be temporarily settled by allowing the trains fro.n
Worcester to run into Winchendon over the track of the Ware
Gardner, and the Framingham
all laid,
Fort ^Vayne, Rlcliniond and Cincinnati.— At the recent
meeting of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad stockholders
Michigan, the proposed lease of the Fort Wayne, RichCincinnati Railroad to the Grand Rapids road for a
term of ninety-nine year.s was approved of by them by a large
at Sturgis,
mond and
majoiity of the stock voted.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad and the Pennsylvania Company are parties to
the l^ase, in connection with the Grand Rapids, they jointly agreeing to equip the Richmond road when it is ironed, and the same
when
completed to be run in the interest of the three companies
road.
Taking all the new enterprises together, there are more miles furnishing the means of equipping it, they receiving 10 per cent
of new railroad now in progress in this State than for many years interest on the amount furnished therefor.
past, and the effect of the new lines, when completed, will be to
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Earninn-s for the first six
develop a cotisiderahle section of the State that has hitherto months of the present year
profited little by direct railroad communication.
Several new .January
$169,396 47
$211,207 00
176,964 63
240,653 95
railroad eenters, of the third and fourth class, will be formed by February
March
293,436 15
324,263 95
the lines that are building, and the tendency, already established, A.V"\
250,060 84
324,434 80
to build up the small cities and large towns of the interior faster May
237,560 24
289,997 83
217,318 98
than the metropolis, will be quickened by the movement in rail- .June
378,808 83
roads now going on. Worcester, Lowell, Taunton, Northampton,
Total
$1,347,736 71
$1,669,356, 06
Palmer, Winchendon, Concord, Framingham, etc., will benefit
Decrease this year
$321,619 35
greatly by the new routes, and Springfield will lose nothing
On the day of the State election in California the people will
thereby, nor by the opening of the Hoosac Tunnel, whenever that vote upon a proposition
to refund the debt of the State.
The
takes pi&ce.—;'SpringJield Republican.
funded debt is about $3,500,000.
;
—
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Central Pacific
1870.
'742 OT.)
I
1870.
(431 m.)
1871.
(465 m.)
$343,181
315,098
388,726
328,390
345,832
402,854
$281,108
316.0:M
342,896
f 348,039
343,555
394,176
488,331
6;«,758
768,719
729.274
408,6 5
i,408.658
78:i,099
819,100
.3.')1,044
=418,709
g 807,815
493,2.31
777,183
828,447
74<i,810
506,628
468,212
397,515
612,805
340,.350
S
S
I
i
.
1869,
(*31 m.)
$41.3,104
f
Chicago and Alton.
1S71.
(890 m.)
524,480
481,085
578,870
756,250
917,760
795,37)
7,983,513
IUin<
1869.
(862 m.
$659,1.37
524.693
709,614
Cflntral.
,.
1870.
1871.
(974 m.) (1109 m~:
$628..iS;i
6.39,540
661.788
5<)5.415
606,845
601,3ai,
778,260
696,228
841,383
655,087
684,531
712,646
627,215
899,051
..
9iT),400
901,2.35
.
914,406P
!)0:l,225
fr»0,!t74
814,41.32 811,707
6;»6,677s 6!>7,750
695,445
7.J9 989
714,853
.
.
8,893,482 8,678,958
1870.
(340 m.)
1871.
218,214
(393 m.)
21j,981
258,554
2,53,065
284,.'99
270933
243,650
222,263
189,241
$196,787
(240,266
1249,987
1869.
1870.
(251 m.)
W51 m.)
$99,541
90.298
104,585
$90,177
98,275
101,379
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
106,011
]09,7.'i2
117.695
116,198
129.096
142,014
478.370
465,032
Jan....
Feb
126,224
.
1411,740
.
.
.
..
Mar....
April..
May.
..
June..
July...
..AUK
m.)
418,755
442,665
441.686
470,703
480,8(7
427,096
422,015
1869.
(825 m.)
$454,l:j0
1871.
(355
III.
)
—
.
Iron
1870.
(210 Mi.)
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
219,483
319,9B4
102,!583
28.5,416
101,265
2.36,.341
284.732
275,351
$92,181
95,665
11.5,175
1,343,688
Mt
4,749,163
382,798
196,207
.377,571
2:39,161
2:13,1li«
48:i,884
269,400
6:J0,844
7.30,789
2.59,000
678,800
586,342
7,55,7.37
662.Wrt
658,018
206,076
201,751
211,681
1869.
1870.
(210 m.)
(222 Ml.)
$132,622
$152,392
$126,218
122,.372
144,6;i7
129,690
117,664
114,786
118,016
1.396,171
496,550
6:«,4:M
661,020
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
7,250,668
7,421,061
^St. L. Alton * T. Haute. -,-Tol«do,Wah.
.
1871.
(210 «!.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.Jan..
.Feb...
.Mar.
.
April.
.May...
June..
.July...
1871.
(282
143,468
m)
1869.
(.521 «'.)
$284,192
328,791
500,139
393,4.55
5.39,2:38
318,699
;M0,892
444,210
680,970
499,899
604,247
4.53,009
4:iR,914
8H2,,'),80
724.4i:6
746,.|.',0
728,174
55:1,994
(;4;l,4.-i.s
.312,.529
150,719
348,890
,31K,lv32
167,305
,310,800
4.50,»46
.322,756
466,4.31
,508,042
202,2:18
175,45.3
470,720
204,552
163,284
152,900
137,794
422,:iti8
189,3.51
.YMur.
29.3,645
29.5,298
479..57t
.373,924
l.%5,081
Nov...
.Dec...,
(10:38 OT.)
342,704
311,832
.Oct...,
168,559
S|014,»a
1870.
1871,
.
WH,«.iO
434,283
451,293
425,687
886,254
728, .^25
719,62:1
671,:379
482,8,7!
4,3££,342
4,426,iS9
7,6iHt,lU
.323,378
Pacific
$.528,529
2I0,.394
.Sept...,
— Union
.•365,174
1.58,788
..
Aug.
255,726
2,8.33,489
(1038 m.)
172,216
172,347
154,1.32
208,493
196,720
229,090
264,690
1871.
(631 «i.)
Mi.)
$2.'.7.«63
127,817
144,164
186,888
$.'13,101
2;M,<)62
2I»,8:36
& WestTn.
ISW.
(.521
175,9.^)0
171,868
157,397
1871.
(MOOT.)
41.3.1.33
1,039,811
801, 1(»
4,791,895
1870.
(404w).l
a30,2.Ti
1,418,865
.rear.
1871.
(1,018 /«.)
420,774
460,287
1,.391,345
511,477
1870.
(9.36 wi.)
^Borth MiBSonri.^
191.789
193.120
Nov.
Uec...
4.Vi,873
423,7.35
3,280,420
Panl.-,
396,700
327,431
377,571
Oct....
.
270,149
266,788
313,198
283.399
281,491
288,776
314,860
226,897
244,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
319,012
317,887
339,230
319,573
284,156
5,960,936
^Milwaukc * St.
.
1871.
118,173 .
119,650
115,115.
118,572
479,236
144,023
141,376
218.7:35
.339,091
6.38,122
"?
iio,8;n
8.&16,4fi3
"
"••
8584,155
724..'->14
7...*..
..
1,.371,780
1.393,468
$201,506
249,.355
1,037,963
(51)9
.
5.36,648
'^7.36,tJ64
13,355,461
m
387.172
361,871
466,223
555,231
484,956
578,822
621,521
kKJ2,6.52
Michigan Central.
1871.
(251 Ml.)
13 ,883
Is. and Paciflc -> .-Clev CoLCin.Al-"
1870.
1871
1870.
1871.
(690 m.)
(390 Ml.)
(.390
)
$401,275
449,654
500,393
464,314
14
A455,606
625,.363
»iwe,m
.
1316,054
819,441
645.789
388,:»5
449,932
(523,841
..
331,490
287,825
§.856,187
If ear
4351,767
....
75:S,782
15.3,5:H
$202,447
325,044
337,649
858,359
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,529
1,080,946
1,246,213
1.275,171
1869.
..Sept....
.....'...
.
1,142,165
1,112,190
.
1871.
1.32,998
LS50,471
.
$706,024
1,805,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
845,708
Oct
Nov.
1870.
(1157W.)
$892,092
830,286
1,0.37,97'3
.Dec...
.
m.) (520-90 m.) (590 m.)
1,251,950
1.157,a56
Sepl,
4,»19,4M
116,242
1(R,524
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
§318,957
-June.
506,680
— ^Chic.Rock
1 268,414
.
.July.
Aug...
1441,197
1404,263
^Pflclflc of Mo.1870.
(355 Ml.)
27!1,462
^800,971
.April
.May
"-47.5,608
135,.r?6
12!»,306
.
Otain^HinuaiDpi.
372,618
393,654
4t;5 780
466.582
635,»12
—Marietta and Cincinnati —
.588,«il
.
.
^497,519
4,681,562
i»
56,8,282
,;;
.Jan..
Feb..
.Mar...
340,:i01
-Chicago* North weitern
1869.
(1.157 m.}
,
.
..
^..*
.
:
August
UH KONICLE.
XpjB
12, 1871,1
,,
211
KAILKOAD. CANAL,, ^ND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
„
COMrANIKM.
I.
.
.<
«nt.?>l|t|rtnofl!ll''t'»bIl',
LmI
•land-
rk»
Hallroad*.
ATbinv *
-
V
Jnly.
JUt>
ft
'-
-
lUlt,
ft
July, Tl
A
A
Jnly
<M, ft
',
A
!'
iMii^lrt ittul Savrtiiiiuh* -.
B«(lhMur.'Hiiil
()Pili>.
Aprn
«':i«iilni'tim Uriiucll'
'
II
II..
nli'l
lloi.loii
:ii,.l
HoHioii
una
Oct
l^iinrterly,
uio.oiio
19,11", soil
N(IO,l«IO
July, Jl
June, If
Apr., 71
Apr,, •71
.Vuv
Nov,
May,
May,
ft
July
Jiiiy,'';i
A K.rle.No.in.ini
3(>
l.owt'll, .lail.'JI
tOi
,1.111. ai
l'rovl«U'tn'.w. Jiin. "JI.U*'
3,315,11111
Ian,
J..W1.I»«I
lull, ft ,lnrv
.:an. ft July
.M;i\iie
July,
'11
4
5
'71
5
'71
!uul Kilf...li«'
MI.OIU
MiKauurl KIvit.Iki
i,ai.io«
li"
CmiiJcn uni' .\ml)Ov Muy ?"
&Sl
do »lti g.'rip flt Joint t'o.'rt
L&m<lonaliu AtlaliUt'. May Hy.. '*<
do
do proforrod.. w
9,000/11111
ar., "71
Aug., -71
«'
»"
l>15,1 7
Hiiir«l..,
New Voik
HurMimlun
>iid
ilo
—
'till
Cspti I'od.
'nn.'.'l
t:illiiwlmi».' M«y a)
ilo
prelViT«d
W
—
IW
CflfUr Rapid)* and .MlMunrl"
do pi«'f
i\o
Oiii.dporKia* Bank. Co.N.i.il:!!!"
Ctinlral of Ni'w JrrHuy.May ll..m'
lUI
Cahlral Ohio
Wi
do
proforrflrt
Central Paclnp No. aw
QiilTii-y.laly 'ii-'O"
UlllcnKO, low.'iaiid Nebraska*.
.ll"»
i MaHon.Mai
».;(»•
A
July, 71
3,'joo,i«in
\lavft Nov.
,Mav;''71
li,8Vl.lll<l
Ki'li. ft
.Ian.
I'cb, ft AUk".
'one
Dt'C.
,Ian, ft .Inly.
line ft Deer
i.i.imo.iini
3,13.1.0110
,
ft
I
{June
100,0110
Dec
ft
Feb
Feb..
July,
Ju
y,
3,0.-., ion
17..19O.000
I
3..VK1.0011
I
7,1'0,335
11,100,000
I'epl
71
Sept., •71
5
5
Mar.,
July,
,
'71
M
Dec.
June,
Jnne. *'il
5
6
5
5
April* Oct.
Aprl,'7t
4
Jan.ft Jnly,
,lnneft Dec.
.Iniif ft
April
ft
Oct.
"71
Ap,ll,'71
Nov.,
'-.Q
A UK,
Nov,
Aiig,
'7!
Keb.
ft
ft
May
Quarterly,
Quarterly.
Qnar:erly.
^Ii.ft Auc.
l.TOO.imil
1.;!I6,',«10
.Ian.
Jnly.
.\prll ft Oct.
July,
Apr.,
•Il
"7!
IJan.ft July.
Ian. ft July.
July,
"'71
Dec,
"70
W
P«lawar«'
,
Kaitturu (.Mass.), .lau. 31
do
do
grle. .Ian. •«
do prer«rre<l
500,000
900.000
May ao
5')
a)
lUO
100
St.
Joaepb. Jan.28:UO
F! IcIil'orK
May
do
do
pref.. ..100
Hartford » N. Baren, Jan. 21. ..100
di
do
scrip. ...190
Honsatonic, preferred
lOO
IluntlDl(don and Broad Top*
50
do
'
nil!
5,000.000
4,063,600
1,309,300
3,m,oao
IIIO
do
•
pref.
.10
April S
lOO
ft Lafayette.. 50
1,
ft
Nov,
,lan. ft Jnly.
&
Oeceniber
..
July.
July.
July.
.Ian. ft
Jan.
Jan.
ft
ft
May & Nov
Jan.
Feb.
ft
ft
July
AuK,
Quarterly.
3,710,000 Jan. ft July
4.156,000 Jan. ft July
i,mn.is>
4,111.:00
5,l»7,3 I
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
61.1 .950
218,350
25.3'0.'4"
Quarterly,
Jan,
July
ft
Jan. ft July.
Feb. A .\UK.
11.
Mad.
ft
6.1K,8»7
ln..No.3*7100
&
&
Maine Ontrsl. July
Marietta
i
lOO
6
3d pref. .150
3,400,K»
coinnion
1.373.S«I0
Cln., Ist prl.
ft
do
do
do
do
May
..
Mar.
Mar.
8,130,719
4,K10,.'iBS
8ept.
Sept.
ft
ft
&
1,000,000 May
Nov
5,:)12.V35 .liilic ft liee
No.371B "^
100 1 1,6«i,SH Jan. ft .Inly.
10 lOti ll,l!2,8;s Jan. ft .Inly
|00 10.13>.i0:i
January.
Mine Hill ft Sell Haven" May 30. ,10 3.856,150 .Ian, ft July.
Monl((,pr..|
Mobile*
l,7:«.7lfl
No. !60.
Motitlp and Ohio, June 31
100
4,411,111
>ntii"iTif rv and Went Point ,..100
1.614,104
Dec
MorriM am', ksaex.' No. 230.
50 11,900,001 Jan. ft .luly
Nasbuaand Lowell, .Ian. 31
Tjo,ooo May
;ioo
Naabv, ft Chatlanoofta No. 320 too 2,0M,M4
NviKatnck
1,861.400 Feb.* Ang.
100
lied, ft Taniiton, Jan.ai, .100
500.000 Ian. ft Jnly.
llav. ft Nortliamp., Jan. 31.100 2,110,1X11 Ian. ft Jnly,
Jersey, MiiyW
6,i10,(i00 Feb.
100
ftlancheater
Lawrence. No. 'iMtV
ft
Memphis and Charlemor,.
July 15
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June
do
do
pref
Mlchltfaii Central.
June*
& Nov
—
New
New
New
do
Mew Lon'lon
N. V. Cent,
d»
& Aug
scrip
Northern Jan.
llndaon
ft
do
31, 1110
R.,, Ian, 31, 11^'
eertlllcateft,.1th^
New York and Harli-ni, ,Iaii. 31 .IO
.lo
pref
50
„ do
New York ftNew Haven May Kt.lOl)
N. Y., ProT. and Hoiinn No.ni 100
Norfolk ft Petcrsb,prf.Jnne31..1',B
do
do
»':»r. .IW
do
do orOiOiry ..
N>rtb Carolina. No. 361
;:x:
NorthiTu ot S'.irnipshlre,No,33h"6
Northern Cetitral. May 'JO. ..
yi
Northeast. (8.C.). April 29,...:: Mi
do
do 8 p. cprel fiO
North MlMourt, No. 359
...
m,|
IforthPennsvlvanla Mar
nortnPennsvlvanla
May 230
50
:
Norwich
ft
lan:*.ruly
13,(>IO.l«lll
Ian.
2x
Allk'.
•711
\^
Jnly. •71
July, 71
July, •71
Jan.,
•68
Aup.
•71
8
Au(f.' T.
4
4
Apr., 71
Apr., 71
July, il
An-.
D c,
Jnly,
4«
Jnly,
Dec,
July, 11
8H
Dec, »!
4
.
,
on Creek * AUeuh
Illy
May 20.
d Colony * Newport, Jan.
Orangs, Alezaa. * Manuf
'"I
31.ifO;
lOO'
De'c*.
ho
-71
4
Auk.
•B9
'71
I3»
S
Auk.,
Jan., It
"i'
5
4
Dec. HI
Ian
.luly
.t
.2,"«',000 lAprll
'.s.ws.sn
4.3,-,<i.l&0
l.r.'j.o.v)
lolv
*
Jot
II
,
yuuriei
U
U^u. ft July
U.
a
3H
Aprll,'71
June, 11
n..,'.
July,
Ill
H
JnlyV 11
May
Nov
ft
Jan. ft Jnly.
Feb. ft > ug,
* July.
4
io
11-41
May, 10
«».
Jan.,
JoiyVil
H
June,
July
4
t
I
"4
Jnne.
71
Ji'ly,
11
Deo.
Dec, 10
Feb.", "11
Jan., 11
4,909,400
Feb.
Feb,
Feb.
8,7S9,8(«1
May
ft
Aug.
Aug,
Aug,
Nov,
1,«13,500
1,025,000
1,175,000
4,337,950
.Ian. ft
Jnly,
Feb.
&
Aug,
Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
AAng,
* Aug.
Jnly, 11
Jan.
* July.
Jan.,
15.(1X1.11X1
ft
ft
Feb*
2.907310
1,100,000
ft,
*
*
*
*
—
New York
Life
Jan.* Jnly,
S
Feb.,
'71
Aug.. 11
May,
'67
Feb., 71
.Tnly.
75*
:5<
11
'65
United Stltea Trust
M arlposa Gold
Mariposa (rold.pref
do
do Trust,
KXl
...10(1
1,000,000
100
1,0(X),000
Jan,* Jnly,
Jan.
ft
.Inly,
Jan,
ft
Jnly,
eertll,
preferred
& BROOKLYN
'ni. A .inly,
Vii.irterly.
Quarterly.
Quarlerly.
ft July,
Jan, ft July,
Feb, ft Aug,
30,0(11,1111
Ill)
l„KX(,000
100
2,8,'!6.«00
KW
8,693.400
.Ian.
I
2.3'31.000
,
100
do
common
C<ir— Pullman Palace
N. Y.
t;)ii;trterlv,
1,(XX),000
1,000,(11)
rnlon Trust
100
109
4.300.000
5.700.000
4,000.000
CITY
Dec, 6)
Jan.l.'.D
Dec.
Feb.,
Dec,
m
H
'70
N0V./69
Aug.,
-66
Feb... II
Ja,.., 11
Feb., 11
Jily, 11
July, 11
No*v.,
10
July, 11
Jnly,
'6«
•*
Jan.'.'io
Quarterly.
Hi'l 1^,H",I<<1
null (>.(Mi,IO(
im! 5.IM).l«<l
4,(«),0l'O
lOn
and Trust
HAMB OF BOAD.
I"
Sept. 11
July,
Nov
s
IW
Aug. 11
Dec, 6i
Sept. ,'69
Jnly,
s
.Inly, ':i
4
Feb
10
11
Jnlv, -l
July. "
Quarterly
PASSENGER KAILKGAPS
"is
PAB BTOOK,
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry,
Brimilway (llrooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospeet Park ft Flatb..
Brooklvn and Koekaway Beach....
Ilusbwfck (Brooklvn)
Central Park, North 4 Kaat Klvers.
flrand Street
* Newtown
(B'klyn).
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol 'an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avcone
Second Avenue
li.-iesTt'sI
Feb., 11
January.
Maich.
1,500,000
25
2300,000
50
500,000 June ik bee.
25
10,350,000
100
.100,(XX1
ft Iron
lOO
4.400.000
100
Qusrlerlv,
50 4,«»).000
1.
'350.0011 Jan, ft July
50
Spruce Hill
1 .OOO.IXX)
10
ft Nov
Wllhesbarre
3,400,000
100
1,250.000 Feb. ft Aug
Valley
100
2.000,000 Feb. ft Ang
<?««.— Brooklyn
July
Citizens (Brooklyn)
1,200,000 J.^n.
Aug,
Harlem
50 1,500,000 Feb.
S8(,oor Jan, ft Jnly,
Jersey City and Hobokeo... 20
Manhattan.,,.
50 4,000,001' Jan.* July,
2,800,000
Metropolitan
100
Nov.
York
4.000,000 May
50
July,
Williamsburg
1,000300 Jan.
9D
Improvement (janton
731,250
1«W
Boston Water Power
4300,000
100
Conev Island (lir.ioklyn)
Drv Dock, Fast li'dway ft Battery.
BIghth Avenue
Forty-second st.ft Orand St. Ferry,
Nov.
Jan,. 1!
Feb. ftAng.
Ashburton
4
4
4
4
June, 1'
May, II
lamft'.i'ulv,
7
"4'
Ai.V'r'70
S,ooii.i«l
3,l5O,0(>i
JnlyV'lt
Feb 11
Jan.. 11
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal Co
Pen nsylvan la
SprlnK .Mountain
Quicksilver
July,
Jan.* Jnly,
May*
gnebanna.
J/diiiiff.-
;,;wi.:«iii
3.068,100 l.liincftDec.
..Touimo May » Nov
S9H.S50
4' 1^
National Trust
7
"il
-71
Ian.*, Inly,
«J«
Coal,— American
iti
May,
May, •»
June*
1.633,850
50
50
50
50
Wells. FaiKo ft Co
,S<«nm.'<//(/i.— Atlantic Mail
Parine Mail. June 10
11)
^>'H*/. —Farmers' Loan ft Trust, '35
Dee., •TO
July,
Annually.
IHlacellaneona,
United States
•71
1,111.
'
West Branch and
met.
u Water
Amer. Merchants' Union
"7!
«
'1:
Feb.
I
I
,lniie '69
(g'd)
8.229,'>04
Brunswick Citv
7V;«/rn/i;i_W, st.fnion. No. 277J00 35.0cb",fi00
3.000 1100
aeifle ft Atlantic
2';
inil in nnoniii
A'j-prew.— Adams
-71
^70
'71
Sept. '66
Sept, ,'66
May,
JnlyV)-.!
Feb. 'ft Aug,
New
•66
July, 71
Feb.,
'J;t,
Wyoming
5
1
Dec, 10
* Jnly.
May
Sept. •67
Jan., 66
Ian. ft .InVv.
Ian. ft Jnly.
llU»io
* Tl
ITnion. preferred
pi
4
4
Apr., 11
.Ian.
2,888,977
2.002.716
300,5011
I37,ti00
.ir'.niii
1,209.1X10
do
Susquehanna
•70
s
Apf:"ii
1,100,556
3
"¥
Stay, Tl
l„iOO,l>l|l
(let
.Inly
ft .Inly.
ft.
50
31.100
Jau.,
3,0110,1110
Oil.
ft
ft
l(«l
1,908^07
9,1*10,0111
April
April
1.(«1,0I10
Schuylkill NavlKat'n ;conBol.)'. 50
Jnly, ^71
Apr., ^71
Apr., '71
Jnly, '71
Jnly, '71
Jan., 11
July, 11
<Vore,e«ter* Jan. 21 :iOo; 2;3IM;ioo
L. Champ •NoJ75,...100l «m,800
0«den«. ft
„P"'-"«'
"'.«,
.'''!
«v.
OMoandMlMlsslppI, April i...,ioo
O
967.1011
15,010,(100
41,138, no
do pref.IOO
4
"s'
61.
,
M
1,695/125
1,988,150
3,000,000
1,700X1)0
l.l«0fl1)
2
4
Auk.
»
1,865,600
3,919,(100
•71
5
Apr. Tl
July •7:
July VI
4
<'anal.
i'*
"71
-66
H
M
Aug., 11
Ma?.. H
July, H
Apr;
D..2d pref .lai
West. July 1 .lOd I5,ono/w
Western (N. t'arollna)
West Jersey, No. 3.10
Worcester and Nashua, Jan.
1
May, 10
Jan..
Jnly.
Jan.
Feb. ft, Aug.
635^00 Isn, ft, .Inly,
Quarterly,
5,819,275
100
D,, l»t pref.IOO
P,.
,lo
5
.
*
3,623.7.10
9I0..150
.176,050
869,4,10
W,
ft
4
10.0(11,000
Warsaw
ft
do
do
do
,
1«
&
»;
2,040.000
30
100
15
"71
n «,"»
Jan., 11
Apr., 11
.Ian, ft I'j'y,
2300.000
do pref.tOO
'71
'71
July,
Feb.,
Nov.
I'nlon PaelllcMar. IS
S6,745/«l
Mica and HIark Klver, NO.552..10O 1,666,000 Jan. ft Jnly,
Vernioni and Canada"
100
2,100,000 June ft Dec
Verninut ft Massacliu.. .Ian. 21.1(10 2,860.000 Jan. * July.
Vli-Klnla and Tennessee June ^.100
3,'<16.3I»I
7«
.Mar. ft Sept,
3,000,000 Jan. ft Juiv.
Mar.^.'i
8,8T3,500
K«"
Lackawauua Blooninb May 30 ^50 ',3SiJ100
Lake Slio.ft Mlcb. Soutb. Slay 37.100 ai,0on.ooo Feb ,* Aug.
LehlKb Valley, .May 30
.10 13,159,400
(Quarterly,
Little Miami. No. 317
50 «,107,.50 Quarterly,
Little S.-hiivlklll.' May 30
50 2,616,100 Jan.
July,
Lont- Inlan.l. No.
iO 3,000.000
MS.7nO Jan:* inly
Louisv., Cln.
Lex., prf No. 37<i JO
do
TiO
c iaini>«
1,«33,4S> .Ian. ft Jnly,
Lonlsvllle and Naahvllle .No. 3St HO H.681,5lB Feb. ft Ante.
LoolSTllle.New Alb. ft CbicoKO. no 2,900,000
Macon and Western
ismjim Jan. Jnly.
lOO
lu
}••<
4
B,93«.!I00
ft
re*.,
3,700,000
July,
July,
Dec, tm
July.
817.1(1)
Chesapeake and Delaware
... 50
Chesapeake and Ohio
... il
Delaware Division"
... 50
Delaware and Hudson
..,100
Delaware and Raritan...
100
LehlKli Coal and Nav..Jnne 8 .. 50
MononKabela NavlKatlon Co
50
Morris (consolidated June 10. .1110
do
preferred
100
Pennaylvanla
50
453.:tf,0
3,''95,0ili'
l«i
Krle and Pltlaburg,
Banulbal ana
"""
SB
pr«r.. SO
A).
May
do
do
do
a.too.ono
"
l-i,«.'S,s,iii
100
50
2*l.lCB
Bafl' Pennsylvania. May *iO
Rut Tcnn Va. & Geor, No.
Elmlraft WIIUamsport.'May
Oenrxla.
I,.100.1100
l,au;U'li>
Went May 30. 50
10
UelroHandMlIwaaki
rankee.
.. No, 319
50
<lo
do
pref
pref....
Uubmine and Slonx City"
IW)
4,.<>000(10
Toledo. Wabaah
May, -71
AUB, 11
3.1N1,3II11
r><rla« nr<'. I^ack. ft
preferred
100
Louis, Alton* Terre Haute, 100
Toledo, Peoria
8
Oct.,
Apr..
ft
May
4,000.000
Soiilb Side (Va.) Jnne '34
Soiilb West, tieoiKla," No. 2*30., 1111
Svrnriid.', lllnub ft N. Y, No,?52.100
Terre Haute and Indianapolis ,. 50
'«
May & Nov,
II"'
"il
.!.n«).o(i)
South f'arollnaAprll,
j-
Jniy,';i
I(W
No.
1,786,800
8
3
Snpl,
Sept,
•j8l..t(Ip
i'orlamontli
I'attanaipHlG. pf.
A PeleiBlinrif No.2i5,IOO
IValert. ft IlKd., Mar. ,8. ,'.00
Kniland, couiiiion
100
1
i
.luly
ft
ft
I.MarftSepl.
".','
0.300
'"*
Ian.*
Mar.
iMar,
Ik
'50
60
Catnllwrland Vall.y. May 10
Darlon and Mlcllisan* No. iSi..
ft
i',niio,iiii
H',
oiili ft Iron Moll n la ill
St, Loniii. Jackaonv. ft CblcaKO'.lOO
SaniluKkv, Mansti'd * Newark". 100
S<:bnyllj(ll Valley." May 20
50
Flianiokln V»l ft PotUv"May;'0. 50
Shore Line liallwnv
100
?**
Dec., '70
Dec,
.170,01111
Conn
3,1111.0111
do
-il
"71
'ej
-71
May, -71
'^0
I>«c.,
A*)?., '71
Concord and
»I,,1C0
ft
ft
do
'.l
IS jri.Tin
W
Connecltrni ltlver..lan.
Worces, J"h,
KaratoKa^ No 2.12 .100
HIehmoiid and Danville No, 3^5,100
Hensselaer
5
'71
,
.
'*<<)
Providence
St,
709,(r.io
3«3,liO0
Chi.. I(l<lim.& I hit aj<ci'Nu.-'ia ^1:
Clocln., Sand. * Cli'V.. No. ilu.. SO 3,'.lrt7„S0O
138,6 16
do
do
do prcf.
Cincinnati ft ZHneavniii, No. JIS wi 1,67«.JI5
t:iev..(:ol..<:in.ft Ind. .lune JI..1011 ;l,630,n»l
Clwvelantt it Malioittiic* No. '.'17. .')" 3,056.750
Clovi'laiid and I'lttRliurK. 'lai!. 'i^
Coluni .(lilc-.* lii,<'nn,'No.217.1l«>
ni
Oolnml'tiit and .Kenia*
50
Concord
3H
10».
IO".
Msst^na
AnK,
* Aug
Jan,
11,
Kli'hniond
.Inly.
Uhlcajfo anil Northwest. No. ?33.l(li' 11,1
1(»l 2O,:U0.303
prer
do
do
Uhlc.Kork 1».A 1>HC .lulvS.. HOI i^.nm.doo
Cln.,llaiiill.
Anir
ft
731 .3(M
8.?3S,sl»i
*
Keb.
It
Home,
3.i>!.i.!i-.'r,
Ilnrllnir.
'71
ii:n,a')ii
Hi'
'..M
Dec.
II-
l(«l
ChlrHKonnd Alton. Mar. JS
do
do pri-I.Tr.-.l....l(»l
Olifohlr**. pri'Tcrrwd, .Ian.
rhlc.
.liineft
JllBlMW
ilu
Feb.
.
'71
June,
June,
^ ar„
,l,lt¥l,U«l
48S,lrtl
S.69",MII'
»,4n,*<2
e,MNX» Jan. ft Jnly.
90 >.4aDjino Jan. ft Jnly.
SO 90,WI,Mn Jan. ft July
Pblladel.. ft Tri-nlOB.' May'30...1(»
1,2»9.1M) Feb, ft Ang.
l"lilIa,.Oer,* NiirrlB,.' May 30... 50
l,«36,2r«
Quarterly.
Plilla., IMluilliK.ft llall.May'<0
50 «.i6j,6,'in Ian, ft Jnly,
Plllsh. ft Conliellnvlll"
50
1,71>8,»36
Pltl8h.,Cln. ftSt. L,,Mity,^30,,.. 50 2.124,000
do
do
do
prel. fo
8,1X10
Pit', „Ft,W,ftC Knar' ,Mar,ll,l«l
Quarterly,
Portland ft Kennebec, No, AiS" .lUI
6'6,7(1I
Ian. A July.
do
Varinonth stock cert inclOO
202/100 April A Oel.
Portland, Saeo ft Ports No. 376.100 1,,10II,IHII .Inne ft. Dee,
!*
"71
60
W
W
do
do pref
Philadelphia and Head, Feb,
Aprli:-7I
ft
ft
.
;i
.
and Erie,' Mar.
Phllail.
I
M ay
May
3.i,0(»i.imo
ijii. Il-inl"r(l
111.
No.ns
M.mt.
Bmloii
icm
U«i
iiiiv, .Inn. VI
I
I
l>tllft
Ml
.'1
.
M
line ft Dec
irll ft Oct
Va
riniiBiivanla
'«'
Hranoh
tk'
'
'
H'
I"
8
Rate.
ran
Haeinr (ol Ml'Souri) AprH32...:ni
rnnanin. No. ^5
100
Sep.
>r. ft
I.an paid.
ferlotft.
lim.
Dale.
<Mwego and Hyracuse,* No. 2ia
«n
\
I
<)nl.
stand-
erdlntr pavi-
Hallr- a<l'.
Jan
D.itvi.ini
;iv-l'ii-Tin-'nn'
:
bats.
moek
For • 'nil eiplanalinn or IMI* table,
MNl HnlUtat/ MoHiUfTt Ob the pre.
paid.
Ferlodt.
Vonltvr, ou ib«pri-
Al-
CUMPANIKg.
DrTIOIMO.
eiocli
LIST,
• Imme^Uta H«tlc« of anj «rror 4l»eair«r«« Ih avr TaklM.
mror bf kItIms
%ni>4nrlb«r« will S0nl>>r a crenc
Sixth
Avenue
Third Avenue
VanBriuitlilree>,(^eooU<rn)
LJtaT
DIYIDMUa PAID.
900,000
•«0,«P
2,100,000
••*•
June,
ir.O.,.
l^W."!"
400,(BO
251,600
141,600
1365,200
500,000
1^00,(1X1
Viayi
10(1
i,ixx),ooo
- 4.8,rt»
NoV.',*
100
100
ioi,7a>
iiiii
too
iOO
'7U,
'inarterly.
^TO,*
iVDil-irnaMwi
17O30O
1*4360
11
8S8.100
100
730300 INOT., "W, aeinrainiiai.,,
UD
t«
1.17J3011
«3)X
iVov,
lu <iuaita.-'.v._..
..^
"»
:
:
:
:: .. .
.
THE CHRONICLE.
212
RAILROAD, CANAL
Snbacrlber*
lor a full exnlanation of this standing
Tabic see " lisllroad Monitor
on a preceding page.
Where
paid.
paid.
3,800,000
J.*
1,000,000
J.& J.
M.&N.
1S65
1, 000,0011
2,000.1)00
.•
3d Mortgage, 1869
Hex.. Loud. * Hamp. (Oct.l,) 69:
1T5,000
1st Mortgage, for ^,000.000)
AUcghemjVaUe!/ (Nov., '70)
Ge neriil Mortgage
Ist and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa., endorsed
Ist
TT.OJO
Giiir (Jan.
1, 'TO)
"
1895
1885
1 81
A.& O.
M.&N.
M,*N.
Wash'ton.
1898
J.&
New York
1896
8,512,100
)
1
3,906,000
f
S
17,579,500
:
Baltimore <t Oltio (Oct. 1, '70):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loanofia.'W
Loanofl85:!
Baltimore Loan of »5,000,000.
.
Income Bonds ot^l865 and
Beloldere Delaware (Feb. 1,
1st Mort. of 1S.W (guar. C.
& A.).
FilcMi'rnFQh.,
'64.
IstMort (71m.)
2d M. (71.m. & Ist 22M m.) conv..
'2d M. (71 m. &2d22)<m.)conv...
Sinking Fund Bonds
£oa., Hart. A Erie (Dec. 1, '63)
Ist Mort. (old)
Ist Mort. (new)
Ist Mort. (iiew) guar.
Erie...
Albany;
Mort. (sold) guar, by Ga....
2dMort.,S.F...
Buff., Brad. <t Pittsb. (Nov.,
Ist
r.
3,7-22,«'0
3,872,000
458,500
140,000
J.
150,000
1,000.000
499,500
745,000
ft
1890
New York
1888
ARK
Camden A Amboy
Boston.
Port & Bos
70-'71
1871
18^1
1878
London,
1875
1880
1885
1890
1S95
1873
1885
London.
Ualtlmore
1909
A.&O.
J.&D.
Atlantic (Jan.
New York
M.ftS.
Princeton
F.
&A.
J.
ft
1877
1385
1887
Camden ABurling.
7Sr.,520
London.
A.&O.
Boston.
400.000
260,500
J.&
J.&
B
204,000
150,000
r.& A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
'200.000
496,000
J.
J.
7i-'76
1871
1875
oston.
Central of New Jersey (Jan.l, '71):
2d Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
C'.nlr(^ OIUo (Feb. •71) : 1st Mort.
Boston.
1884
1890
1865
1870
1870
C/ie»/.ire(Dec. 1,'69):
Company Bonds of '70, '76 & '80.
Clialcr A CIt. Br.Junc.U^n. l.'TO)'
iMt Mort., sinking fund
Chciter Valley (Nov. 1, '69):
1st
1st
1st
Mortgage
A Alton (Jan. 1, '71):
Mort., sinking fund pref...
Mortgage
2d Mort., income
Chicago, Bur. AQutn.
1..5t (Trust) Mort
When
Where
paid.
paid.
J.&J.
M&N
New York
169S
New York
iron
1S80
Keokuk& St. P,
Ist
Boston.
7.849,163
3,000,000
J.'& J.
Boston.
J. ft J.
•Jan'v.
Boston.
55,000
866.000
200,000
J.
J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
15,000;' .ra
J.&
J.
600,000
J.
1 0,000
J.&
ft
J.
J.
6,000,000
J.&D.
M.& N.
M.& N.
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1.000,000
1,200,000
900,000
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.& O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
New York
New York
New York
1884
1899
1899
f.
tax free
J.
2,250,000
J.&
J.
A Uncen. (Apr. I, '69):
Mort. (gold) sinking fund..
Chicago, loiva A A'eb. (Jan. 1, '71):
2d Mort., guaranteed, 1860
Ist
'2d
Mort., 1863
Chicago A Milivaukee(.tnne\, '69):
Ist Mort. (C. & M. BK.,45mlles)
2d Mort. (M. & C. KB., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. & M. UK., 85 miles)
Chic. ,( Mich. Lale Sh., (Jan. '71)
Mort. bunds, new
Chicago A Northicest. (June I.'IO).
Picferrcd Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846.000
151,000
1873
1873
1879
1877
1872
New York
New York
Boston,
Boston
1894
New York
M.
&
London.
S.
1870
1875
1883
I8S9
1889
1880
1894
S38.000
233,500
J.& J.
A.&O.
F.* A.
Plillartel.
r.*
Phlladel.
i.
1103
1880
A.&O.
J.&J.
294 <X0
1,377,000
3,517,000
1,600,000
M.4 N.
J.&J.
7S6,000
M.&S.
1,600,001)
Jan. 15.
Julyis.
M.& N.
F.& A.
,000,000
251.000
2,837.000
2,500,000
M.&S.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.* J.
J.&J.
1,5(10,0001
'29,881,0001
1897
1882
1881
1907
New York
New York
New York
1875
N. York. 1899
I
New York
Baltimore,
Now York
•«S.'99
1885
1884
•98.'9»
I
503,0001
e
ClljtrlOSt'o
\m
400,000
600,000
800,(100
800,0(K)
600,000
1.260,(10.
J.&J.
6
J.&J.
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1st Nfort. (Bclolt&MadlsonRK)
St. P. 1st Mort.,
guar
do
do 2(1 Mort.. gu:ir.
Cliicago, R. I.A2\iclfK (Apr., '71);
Mortgage (sinking fund)
Chicago & ,Southweitern
lstMfrec(ed)i;narbyCKI&P.cnr
A
Cliillicothe
Brunsw.
1st Slortgnge
(July
1st
A Dayt. (Apr.
.Mortgage of IS5S
lid
Mortgsge of 1865
Phlladel.
M.& N.
J.&J.
A.&O.
J.&J.
3d Mor*.
Cincinnati
1st
J.
J.
J.
BO'.CCO
&
Mortgage
Cin.
A Ind. (Feb,
Mortgage
fid Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Bi-anch)
Cleveland A PittJ<bnrg (Feb., '71):
2d Mort., for $1,200,(K10
3d Mort., for $2,000.000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for $5,000,000
Col.,Chic.AInd. Cent. (Apr. 1 '69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C. RK.)
Constru. B'ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B'ds (Chic. & Gt. E. BR)
Union & I.offsnsrt't. Jst Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF'd for$15.000.000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5.000,000.
Colum. A nocking F. (Feb., '71);
Ist Mortgage, S. F., 1867
l»t M.>rt. of 1871. on 89 mile"...
Columbus tfc Xenta (June, '69):
1st
Mortgage
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumberland A Pennsyl.{Fth.
Ist Mortgage
(s.
J.&J.
New York
New York
New York
1887
New York
1874
1871
p
ni
591,700
218,000
SiC.OOO
182,000
J.&J.
r.
M.& N.
3,000,000
J.
1,2.19 501'
F.& A.
M.& N.
OfiS.Oai
F.
&
&
fy $'20,000 a y'r) guar,
1st
)tt
Western (Feb.,
Mortgage
Mortftaxe
,,.,..,,,
New York
1885
188;i
18Ki
1885
1882
1875
1S84
1878
189S
A.
A.
A.
N.
F.&
F.&
M.&
J.&J.
J.&J.
S.
Q.-F.
191.'-.
1874
351,000
A.& O.
M.& N.
J.& J.
6.'in,000
J.
2,(177,000
101,(«)
(25,0(»
614,00(
8,(100,000
J.&J.
6,000,000
'.000
•282,000
5' 0,000
1,500,000
J.
&
D.
M.* N.
& J.
J.&J.
J.
& D.
J.&J.
J.
400,000
J.&J.
560,000
65,000
J.
J.
a'jo.coo
997.(K10
ft,
J,
&J.
M.&S.
F.& A.
&D.
1,051,851
J.
1,300,000
M.&N.
350,000
,r
ft.
D,
6.37,000
.!
ft
.1
2,001,000
M .&N.
1,500,000
J.
&
700,500
487,900
91,000
790.500
1,3.58,000
w
ft S,
J
&J.
M ,ft
821,000
1,243,000
400,000
J
New
New
New
New
ft
York
York
York
New York
New York
Boston.
New York
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
New York
New York
New York
A ftO
,1
,1
1880
1S85
1877
1893
1895
1869
1377
1900
1890
71-'84
70- •9J
1873
1876
1873
1873
1875
1892
1900
s,
M.& N.
8(XI,00O
1899
77-'81
,1
ft .1
1896
York
M.& N.
2,000,000
!WO,000
595,000
New York
New York
M.* N.
J
260,000
J.
F.& A.
1,096,000
528,000
1,SOO,00(:
118,00.1
1871
1888
& J.
M.& N.
ft,!
18..
18..
18..
18..
New York
1905
190R
1909
*o,
&J.
New York
1897
1880
M.& S.
M.& S.
J. & D.
J.&U.
New York
M.&
S.
New York
1891
M.&
H.
&
l>.
A ftO.
F
ft
A
J
A.
Boston.
Boston
-
1S7(^
76-",7
Phlladel.
IstMort '.<old) conv., S.F., free
Dayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, 'TO)
IstMort. skg fund, $30,r'"
D,000 a y'r.
2.1 Mortgage
8d Mortgage
Toledo Dejpot Bonds
Dagton A Union (July 1, '69)
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
A
1890
1S9«
J.
M.&
1909
18112
Var.
J.&J.
7.')5,(M,
llf,9
&A.
l,l-29,00('
,'71):
Cumberland Valley (Feb., '70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Danv..Urb.,m.APeHn0n\y\.'my.
Vai/ton
1890
1,000,000
18,000
248,000
Connecticut River ('Feb., '71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, '58.
Connec. A Passum. R. (Aug. 1,'69);
Binkl.ig Fund Mortg/yie
NolCS (^lounon) tax free
Connecting, Phtla. (Nov. 1, 'iO'.;
ism
Boston
'71):
(C, C. & C. RR) $25.(500 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. KB.)
Ist Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland A Mahon, (Feb. '71);
1.(10
A.& O.
Cincin., Richin.A C'Ai'c.(Apr. 1,'70);
ancin., Sand.A Cleve. (July "TO):
IstMort. (Sand.& Ind. liK.)....
IStMort. (S.,D. & Cln.RR) '55...
1st Mort. (Cln., S.& Clev.RR), '68
Cincinnati A Zanesv. (July 1, '69):
1878
1878
l,OtlO,H)('
'70):
Mortgage, guaranteed
W89
& J.
& J.
& J.
J.
1,250,000
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
1883
IPOO
laio
1879
Frankfort.
I'.
51)1
A Indiana (May,
New York
New York
A.*
1,'70)
Mortcage
1877
1S93
1883
J.
ft
J.
600,000
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.1,'70):
New York
A.&0.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J.
1,*70)
•67(S. F.,f25.lX10 yearly)
'70-'8»
Boston.
New York
WO.O
200,000
985,000
855.axi
,
1875
1890
1S90
941. (HO
1,,'07,000
2d Mort.
1895
1895
s(i8.oon
2,4(10,HI0
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Klgln and Stale KB. Bonds
1st
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
1^72
li-M
1876
1887
.1.
500,000
Ist Mort. ((lal.& Chic. Un.KK.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. KB.)
1st
1919
1894
.1
600,000
3,59:; .!.00
1st >I.
M.& N.
J.&D.
A.&O.
791,600
Ist
Ist
A.&O.
A.&O.
r. & A.
823.220
675,000
I
'71);
1st .Moi-tgage, 1867
Ist
New York
New York
4 J.
4,2M,000
J. A
.
J.&J.
J.&J.
Cldc.Vanv.
Cleti., Col.,
2,000,000
380,000
J
iS 5
911."
.KO.OK
160,500
S,0'26.0(X1
M, s.
*
im.'OO
'71)
Cincin., Iliim.
M.ft S.
5.169,100
l,ltlO,(«0
(Jan.,
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold ...
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)
Carthage & Bur. RRM.,lnxfrec
DIx., Peo. & Han. BB., tax free
Ainerlc'ui Cent. UK., tax free.
Peoria & liannlbal KK.,tnx free
Ist
Boston.
J.&
J.&
Ce>K.^>ci«corc'„;(A,r.(Jan.l,'71);
1st Mort. (gold)
26,581,000
Lli
Subord.
*'""' St. aid (g'd) 1,500,000
r<);,V'°"
Conv. '!
H' <'».li:onv.lnto
U.S.bMs)
2d Morf
>rf ( '. S. loan).
,
Cftarl«a':ASamnnali ifiii.i'.V!)
It Mort. iMiiiu',-by8,;(Ji(foUua)
M M.jrt. (Va. Central
Income Mori, (Vs. Cent. KB.).
Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
Winona &
New York
Boston.
New York
8,000,00(1
400,000
500,000
1st Mortgage
Centrttl or Iowa (Feb.. 71) :
Ist Mort. (gold) tax frre, conv..
....
Hi:.) ....
1st
Albany.
728,000
Co.).?an. 1,'7,):
Mort. (on 31 miles, 1867)
Catawtssa (Nov. 1, '70): l8t Mort
Cedar FallsA .lf(;iH««o. (Jan.l, '71>;
1st Mort.(C. F. to Wavcrlv,14 m.;
1st Mort.( W. to Mlnn.Lln"c,62m.i
Cedar Rw.Alftssou.R.iFeh., '71):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. flia/ic (Jan.l, '69):
Ist Mort. (Atch.&PIke sP.RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Feb., 1871):
Ist
,
Mortgage (Peninsula BR.).
Cons. Skg F'd B'ds, conv. 'till '70
J.
.
I, *;i)
1ft Mortgage
•2d Mortgage
,>i.
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
(.Ian. 1, '70)
Dollar Loan for *800,000
Dollar Loan for »675,000
Dollar Loan for H. 700,000 ...
Dollar Loan for t2,.'yOO,OOC
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £313,6.50
Sterling Loan (new) £.369,200.
Dollar Loan (new)
Isl
Chicago, Cin.ALouisv. (Feb.,
A Erie (Oct. 1, '70):
IstMort. (gold)
8.F.(gd)lor»15,000,000
bt
guai. b>
M .Mort.Va.L'l'Uat.)
(Va.Cci.iral 1!H.)
Oswego & Fox B. V...
Ill.(;rand Trunk Mor. (J4 m ).
Qnlncy & Warsaw .Mf rt. (40 m.)
J.
J ft J
A. & O.
281,000
580,000
Mortgage
•
4:
'70)
2d Mortgagi
Burl.,C..
Jff;i?7,e«o.(July 1, '69)
conv. skg rd, tax fr
Ist M. (gold)
(KO
Burl. A Missouri _R. (Jan., '71)
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv.lntopref.st'k (2ds)
Bondstconv. Intopref.st'k (3ds)
Income Bds ronv. to com. stock
Convertible Bonds of 1^*70
1st .Mort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Bltrl. A Mo., in Nebras. (July, *7l)
Ist M. Land
conv. .tax free
Callf-irnia Pacific ( Jan. 1, '70)
Camden A
J.
J.
J.
'70):
(Nov, 1,
1st M., Itutr,
O. Cr. Crosscut.
Ist M.Buff.Cor.* Pitts, of Pa,
Erie—^ee Lake S. ft: M,
If.
&
J.* J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
M &<.
J.& J.
J.& J.
600,000
14.000,000
by
Floating Debt, Nov., '69
Mass. L. (sec. by «l,000,(l001st M.)
Bonton <t Lowell (Feb., '71)
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coup
Scrip Certificates,
Mortgage (wharf purchase).,..
Buffalo,
London,
"TO):
Boston, Clinton & Fltotibnrsr..
Bout., Con.it ifb«l»-'({Apr.l,'69):
&
481,000
4,000,000
ist .Mort. (Agrlc. Br. Kli.) of
A
New York
'70):
Albany Loan ( Alb.ft W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West'nUK.)
D illar Bonds (Western UK) ....
Buffalo
J
A.& O.
A.&O.
M.&N.
401200
'71)
Mort. of 18.54
3d Mort., of 1857
Bine Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1,
Ist Mort.. guar, gold
Boston (fe Albany (Feb., '7I>:
at Mortgage
Buff., Corrji it Pittsb.
London
'71)
•2d
tfc
New York
J.
Var.
825,000
1,095,"
527,000
1866..
-TO,
986.0OC
Chicago
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1S81
18S3
1895
1, '70)
.Mor^gnye of isrtit (gold)
Jklii de Non. (fe Marqnet. (Feb.
1st
Ist
7.250.000
3,000.000
1,710.500
.
'71):
iSept., '70,;
Itttitwa,
679,.'iOO
Loan of 1.S70, £!i00,000..
W. Va. KB.) of '53.
W. Va. BB.) of '55.
Brunswick
J.&
2,000.000
S41,20O
sw.a."*
2d Mort. (N.
3d Mort. (N.
tt
1890
London.
A.*0.
A.& O.
A.&O.
J. &D.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J
.
BoM., Clint,
J.
A.ft O.
M
Potomac (Jan.
M.,
A.&O.
1
Sectional Bonds
Atlantic 1* Pucific (Feb. '71) :
l<t
(<,mti|P.clnc) g .11.-.
L. Gr. (gold) on BOO.liOlJacrcs
Allan. <t at. /Florence (Jan. '70)
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skj; fund.
2d Mort. of April l.lSiil
Stcrl, Bds of Oct. 1, '61 (3-20yr8)
Storl. Bds of Nov. 1, '53, i:ulo,000
Jinlti. ,t
Mortgage
',hes(neo' r J o/tio
isl
3;5(X),000
Consolidated Mort. free
Kterlliig
Charlotte Lot. itAuy.iK&i.
'lO)
lBtMort.,Bkg fund (Pa.)
1st Mort.,Bkg fund (N. Y.)....
Ist Mort.. skg fund (Ohio)
Ist Mort., skg fund (Buif.ext.)
Ist Mort. (Franklin Bran«h)..
2d Mort. (Penn.)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
,
Consolidated Ist Mort
(t
3,809,000
151,000
(.Jan.l, *71)
Mortgage (Bath Loan)
A Gl.. WeM. (Nov. 1,
Atlantic
Atlantic
full explanation of this standing
Table see "Railroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
New York
New York
J.
;
Androscoggin
Out-
For a
Railroads:
"iO):
l»t NIortKage,18«3
M Mortgage, 1865
When
:
Chatlan. {.Jan.
and 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albanu (fe Sutquefian, (Oct. 1, tO>:
St
Albany City Loan,
LIST.
COMPANIES, AND CHABAC
TEB OF BECUBITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
UfTXBEST.
Out
.*
August 12 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
1
Railroads
,
confer a great nivor by glTlne n« Immediate notice of any error discovered In oar Table*.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds ivIU be pabllsbed next week.
ivlll
COMPANIKS, AND CHABAClER OF SKCUKITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
Arabama
.
.. .
875,000
740,000
161,000
109,500
2,000,000
2,766,000
642,aiO
70(1,000
169,500
Phlladel.
1904
1908
Now York
1908
J. ft J.
New^York
1881
1884
1888
M.&S.
A.* O.
M.&S.
&
140,000
135,000
252,446
M.
275,000
433,009
J.&
71);
1888
A.&0.
A.& O.
A.&O.
J.
A
S.
D.
J.ftD.
J,
New York) 'ei-'94
NewwYork 18T9
1879
M
1879
New York
1005
19.
>
i
:
August
:
1.: :
.> .
:
:
:
..
:
IBE CURONKiMt
l2, I87i.)
tvlll ooaltor
MISCRLLANKOUS BOND LIST.
cirlns na lininpillutn notirn of aiir error discovered In our Tabl«a.
3 and -1 or Uonda will be |>ubll«bed Next week.
• creat fnvor
!*«
bjr
COMI-ANIBB, AND CHAKACI
TKROFBKCUniTIKS IBHUF.I). Am„ant
CUMPANIKS, ANti CUAKACTKR or «KcnKlTIK8 ISSUKI) Amount
I
—
-,
.
Tor; » lull <>xp1»ii«tlon of tlili<
Tkblti >M " lUllroml Uoultor,"
OB • procoiUiiK |>iMia.
oatgtuiaiDg
Whea
paid.
•
•
Railroad*
.Tl):
J,* J.
J.* J,
J,*J,
no,oi»
IIDAIO
!
u
J.
4k
FhlUdcl
IWT9
1876
J,
Kewjork
;k.)
r.:i^i. i. 11. iiU.)
Wii»t.) Iroe
gM,(no
J.4kJ.
t.lKJUUll
A.«0.
M,4k 8.
U
luiittr /»lr(/<i- (Jan. ".0)
l»i M.Mi. 1., c;. mill. 11 1S«»
ti-'
(Jan. I,"il);
I>,i
'^.goOiWii
M.Jk N,
ijaiojxu
M.ft N.
l,UIU,U<l
M.& N.
J &
New York
New York
irr;,iis
M.4i N.
iHkK
iNt .M.ii
Mori.
•J4|
.11
1
(11..
*
1..
I
wa
I
U
.iivirtlble
ail
,i|iuh
lul r iiiiii.
2tt l-'uiuit'tl
M,
1,9 6.6311
StiT.liiK <tink.
& OHii. I!ll.) BMi
& otiii. Ull.) ll'iU.
iscm
UullHr (OHk.
b<l Mnrl. (Kolr. .V rontlnr Kit.)
Ill Mort. (Ut>'r. t routine ItK.)
Sl^UlU
I3U,0UU
.liiiiLi
iiip
JiirK,,ljinH,it
MortmKOon
Dm Mttineti
I,IS(».Itinl Kutslf.AC
1>t MorttiHKr. 1963, ou
I,«n<l Or.. I8IU
do
lit
•;!)
J)tt., IJIK». it I.. Hhh.. (.)»li.
iHl Mort.UoliLii& LnllH. Kit)...
ilo
aa .Mori.
..^
lino. 139ni
Vflrolt, IIMnldlf it liul,
Kt
Morlitillif
1.1
.
*,im,iM)
Mort.
ntcheta
foliimbia (,l»n.
<t
New York
New York
1877
1898
770.(100
.1
i!
.
1889
1880
I
.M.AN.
1J00.0110
3,«I0.UI0
,
M.4N.
-.AA-
J.*
J.&
SOO.IIOO
600,000
J.
J.
A.&O.
J. 4 J.
J.AJ.
4SO,00O
1, '71):
i,soo,a»
Idt .Morttcage
Now York
1883
1383
New^York
New York
18X3
1883
1908
Uiuu. State LoHn, lat lien
SturlinK. convertlblo
l>ollar, eotiverllble ....,
Kvnex Itnllrudd Uouds
Miu-tK)it{e
SmU^iiii.
i>i<l iMin.,
I
(S -e I'hlla.
u. it Utoiv
i
214,000
9UO,000
6W,000
i36,«n
3,500,000
1,
Mb
;
convertible
M)
•M Mortgage
Consol. Mort., free of State lax.
Kuroptiin it .V, Anitr. Jan. TO ..
Lniiil Grant n^nds (tas fri^e)
l9t .\l. wiiui.to N. It. Line, GO in.
Eeuiuiv. ,f C/iiifA)ril<ir.(oct.l,'7U):
1st Mart|ja(!c of liaJtKv. 4 111.)
1st .Vlorlgaije of ISit (Ev. 4 C).
Rockvllle extension)
(
lleiidiraon
it
Mo
a
.
rimhtnu
1st
J- .VoriAjiiie
Mortaage...
yr^cterickibura
New York
M.ft S.
M.ft S.
4,441,000
A.ftO.
•'20,900
J.ft D.
ft
J.
4,»I4,4M
M. ft
8.
78S.70O
13«,3U)
l,iO),OUO
,.,..
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
2,000.000
J.* J.
A.&O.
1877
1879
J.ft J.
SiR,000
703,000
190,000
M.ftN,
Ut Mortgage (gold) H guar....
""
Qraml Hirer KaTte;/ (.lai),
II,. "ll;
J.
ft
J.
M.ft N.
967,000
819,000
M.ft
1883
1390
N.Y ftLon.
New York
1889
1889
1881
New York
Now York
S.
M.ftN.
900,000
i'SfiOO
yea
1891
1881
1888
riy.
KS,000
M.ftN.
New.Tork
1,900,000
J.ft J.
New York
1889
619,9(»
J.ftJ.
Augusta.
70-'8«
9,000,000
JAJQ
J.ftJ.
.
OalunMaWciX.fay.
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
7
it
XiffX)
806,900
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Charlest'n
439,2«
700,000
J.ftJ.
Ftalladel.
Ist Mortgage, 1833
Hannibal A yaplea (Jan,,
1st Morlgagc, 18(58...
1899
«n,ooo
J.ftJ.
New York
639,000
M.ftN.
1899
1886
18S6
'81-116
1883
Bonds
Tun per com Loan
Klglii per cent
eonv.,taxfrei'....
& Palmy.UB..
4 Cam. KK.))
Harlem Ertftmion
Uarl.. /V.<r. it ^^«At/»(Feb. Tl)
1st Mort. (U. 1., 86.32 ra.)
,
Mort. (Conn.,96Mm.)
Hemnflttil (Nov. 1, TO)
1st
l,n89.TW)
1,831,000
93.000
1.300.000
900,000
1,300.000
4/100,000
...,..,..
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
i..orlgage
TaiiMHSov.
Mortgage...
,
I.'onsollilaied Mortgage
lUiniilt I 'mitral (Jan. l.Tl):
A.ftU.
N. Y.ft Bos
Van.
New York
J.ftJ.
M. ft S.
F.ft A.
J.ftJ.
N.Y.ft Bos
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Proylde'ce
Hartford.
1981
isij
1885
1877
1893
1889
J.ftJ.
Fblladel.
191,000
100,000
90,000
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
Brldirep'rt
3,400,000
J.ftJ.
New York
3,000,000
183,000
J.ft D.
New^York
M.ftN.
1876
1876
18TI
1889
1889
1875
4l6j000
A.ftO.
aiT,iiao
F.ft A.
IfiHJXO
A.ftU.
TbBadeL
1870
1879
189S
3j»n,oiiu
:i:tl,«io
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
'2,'iHl.(JH)
A.ft O.
New York
N.Y.ft l.on
New York
3,900,00:1
A.ftU.
London.
I81S
1819
1890
1879
i,imM»
F.ft A.
J.ft U.
1899
1899
1,WU,UW
A.*0.
Now York
New York
lei
<'me.<«ZaA(M»y. TO)
.M.irlgiiKC, 1887
Mortgage, 18(9
M»t,
(lad,
*
8917.000
319,0(10
M-ftN.
A.ft U.
inx
2,101/100
A.ftO.
1906
I91U
..
;
JUail.A huliitnap. Apt. .71)
Ut .Mort. (Ind. ft trad (lilt.)....
2d Mort. (Jem-rsonvlllc ItlD...
Ut Mort. (J., .v.* Ind. Itlt). ..
Jeff.,
do
Mori.
do
Bonds
3,000,0(»)
J.ftil.
...
74,000
M.ftN.
Ut Mort. .sinking fund guar....
441,000
J.ftJ.
800/100
'.Jd
I8M
:
Louisville (endorsed)
.;o«c< it
iMruyo
ilDltel it jV.
(,luly
Sow York
Itai
i8n
1, '(W):
JiiiUana (July
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
1874
J
New York
1886
I, '6»):
Ut Mortgage, guarautecd
1st
Mortgage
M or tgage
„
Ut Mortgage (NewCHStle
3d
Br.)..
Juncllun, "riilla." (Nov. Til):
Ist Mortgage, guar., tax free ..
2d Mortgage, tax free
A'<1«« ail/, si. Jo. <t CI m.Mir Tl
Ut Mort. SI. J. C. B1.(8U1U in Mo
Ut.Mort.C.U.ftSt.J.(52in In la)
Kitiin. Vity it iSiinte Fe, (Jan. '71
Ut Mortgiige, tax free
KaUHUH Jitcl/ti: (Apr, '71)
l.a
itl.
(gold)
I'd
1883
CliiO.),US8,.,,
i.TTOfOI
I8W
vnt
S.
Fblladel.
Fblladtl.
M.ftS.
J.
ft
1893
1I«U
J.
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
F.ftA.
M.ftS.
J.ftD.
1882
ttou
18»
New York
Boe.ftN.Y
18Kt
18HI
1891
1114
:)
Income B'ds (all Issuctl.)
Land (jr. Bds on 2,000,(M) acres
it S.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
.ft
730 000
M.ftN.
1990
6.500,000
3,240,000
4,0(«.00O
M.ftN.
F.ftA.
New York ISM
New Y'«rk 1818
J.ft D.
1896
6,3U3,0l<C
J.ftJ.
•95-'*)
600,000
;S3.(J»
M.ft N.
1896
1816
1916
;
grant, s'k'g Td.
Mori, (gold), 140 in
Mort. (gold),'.i03.9-l m.
3d Mort. (government subsidy)
Ut Mort. (Leavenworth Br.) ...
Land Or. Mort.on I (OO.ttt) acres
morion
900,000
687.000
539,500
1st
Ist
KaUiuutzoo
J.ftJ.
IJUMKIO
I
J.
M
350,000
1,400,(»0
900,100
1901X10
l,000/liO
Mort
do
do
Mo. Vai:cy.(70ni) jiold
Ut Mort.
o
do
cur.
Mort. of 1871 on whole line.couv
Mort.(St. J.ft C. Bl.lconv
1
ft
800,1>XI
9UA0
iBl .Mort.
4,'i15,350
S. ftM.
S. 1.11.
3,010,000
J.ftJ.
NY-J.niFr
isatt
ifaven, (Jan.Tl)
(JOm
640
Keulucli/ Ventral (Feb., '71);
Ut Mor t (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 miles
Mort (COV. ft Lex.) 99 miles
yon. (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 uiUes,
3d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
Lake Shore bonds. April, 18(19.
JiincllQU RR bonds, Dec, 1853.
1st Morl.(C. ft Tol. RR.) s'k'g fd
2d Mort. (C. ft Tol.KR.)
Buffalo ft Klrie. Nov.. 1858
do
do July, 1863
do
do Sept.. 1866
do
do April, 7868
Dividend Bonds
Cousolid Mortgage. 1810, coup
do
do
reg
Lake Sup. dt Jil^aiippi;
UtMort, (gold) ,.:..
'.;d M., gold, Ml)
Leaven-, lavren.
M.ftS.
J.ftD.
1881
9CO.0CO
500,000
181S
1880
300,000
19,335
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ft S.
M.ftN.
A.ftU.
900,000
J.ftJ.
2,000,000
9,256,000
2,693,000
924,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
A.ftU.
M.ftN.
1,500,(100
115,0110
2,014.000
864,000
100,000
200.000
300,000
3,000,300
1,500.000
«S,Ol)0
591,000
4,500,000
S.
,
1st Mortgage,tax hec"
all raltelCDe^ , TO):
Lektak
\
Ist^. 1898 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.
1st Mort. (Hazlcton RR.) 1B6II.
UH
U8S
laao
1811
New Tork
New York
M.ft N.
F.ftA.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftD.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
New York
1819
18W
lOT
1818
1814
1880
isn
189»
18U
i8sa
188*
i8ia
M.ft N.
J.ftJ.
.M. ft g,
A.ftU.
181)9
i.t
j'.
1900
1900
Q.—J.
J.
ft
J.
A.ftU.
.
New York tea
M.ft
(>al,(jan„ Tl
Ist Mortgage, 1869
Lehiyh it luckaican, (Peo., TO):
lan
M.ftN.
138,000
194,000
231,000
„.
:..
(t
0011
400.1100
Income
Lake Brie & Louisville (July l,'e9):
1st Mortgage
Lake A'A.ft J«<A. SOi««.(J»n.,Tl)
Bonds of October 1, 1869
Ut .Mort. B. fund M. B. 4N. L..
3d Mortgage M. 8
Ist Mort. (D., M. ft T. KB.) ....
Ut Mort. (C, F. ft A. RR.)
New York 1896
New York IWlU
New York 18W
4,000 AX)
J.ftJ,
300,000
F,ftA.
Fblladel.
lan
963,000
3,4<8,00O
182,000
M.ftN.
Fblladel.
ISB
.
.
LiUle
Miami (Feb. TDl
Mortgage
.^
,
,
WO
new
Louifn., Ctn.it L€xiiiff. iJn\y l.'TO):
1st Mortgage, Cln. Branch
1898
187a
J.ft D.
A.ftO.
200,(00
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
NewMTork
188,500
A.ft
a
Phlladel.
1,411
/«toiirt 71870):
Mort. (H. Point extension).
IstMortgage,
1883
189S
118,000
190,000
1,500,(00
F.ftA.
ISM
M.ft N.
1898
1899
8,coo,oa'
M.ftN.
83,IU<
100/100
J.ftJ.
A.ftU.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New York
Mort., LouUv. ft Frankfort.
Louisville Loan .,
Louintlle it A'athvWe ( Feb, TO):
M
1897
1900
1881
Mort. (main stem)
Loan (main stem)...
l,4!4,00O
849,000
339,000
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ft N.
NewTork
•«§-T7
•267,000
M.ft N.
Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
88,000
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. F.xt.)
333,000
Consol. 1st Mort. for |8.00O,(IOO.
3,'WO/IOU
Macon A JJrunnwIck (Jan. 1, '69):
lat Mort., guar, by Georgia
lO/IOOp.m
Maine Ventral (Jan. 1, '71):
»I,100,«JO Loan (A.ft K. RR.)...
1.110.600
ist M. Bangor L'u (P. ft K. RR.)
iTi,vm
Klteuslon Bonds. 1870 (gold)
112/100
M.ftN.
A.ftU.
A.ftU.
2d Mortgage
Ut
Louisville
Louisville
1st
1st
lCcfleinptloii,3il ^erles, sterling,
iHt
HI
1891
J.ft O.
Mon
Ut Mort. (Ulen Cove Brancb)..
Coiuttrnctlon
Murt.. Construction
Itedernptlon, Ut & iiX series
iMt Mo-t.,
/,! i..i<«i/>..
Var
I1UO,OOU
Mortgage
iH
aa
ioKO
T«):
Ut Mortgage
'4d
19MI.
4!6,GII0
i/om^«lorroit>V-u»Jt/(H(NOT.l,TU):
1st
500,000
tiuiinon Hirer (Jan. Tl):
3i|
M.ftN.
1st
481,000
1,914,900
Haitmtonic (Jan. 1, Tl):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Id Mortgage
Bo Ills of Itoj
Uoualon it Ttriis Pent. (Feb. TI;:
1st Mort. L. O., 8. F. (gold) 186«.
Bunltn(/.t. it a.
IIM
law
SMIO.UOU
Ut M. on wbole road, eouv
1st
1810)
liranl .Mortgage
Mortgage
M.ft S.
Street Connection Bouds. ......
LiUle Schui/lktl! (Jan., 'H):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
UaniUbiilJ: St.Joiieph (Fcb.,1871):
lat
18..
4UIMV
, .
New York
New York
New York
Conincates, guaranteed
Barrt»b, it l/tncatter (Xov. I. TO);
Ut Morlgaga, guaranteed ......
BartfoTil i y. JWM't (Feo., tl):
irai,
I'hiladel.
1,49!>,HII
IstMortgage (extension)
'.2d Mortgage (extension)
London.
New York
J. ft J.
1>0.000
\iwm..
Mori, of
J.*.<
New Vork
.Mortgage
3d tlortgage
F. ftA.
1,000,000
Ist Mort., guar
0«»rofei— iionds (May, "TU)
Or. HapUta it Indiana (.)an.l,'71):
Isl .Mort. (Oulncy
Ist Mort. (Kan. C.
J ft I),
M.ft M.
Mortgage
Lackawan.A IilOQinitb.{^\fV .til):
1st Mortgage
N.Y'.&Lon.
IfiOOfiOO
1J»0,000
Land
l,OU).OUI
130,000
(Jan.l.TI)
1st
l-t
gold.
Mort. 8. F., tax free (gold)
rt.W.,Jack.*SaainawOitiT l.'ll):
ISI Mort. (gunr.) for »l,ClUO,tt|D
Saytnaw
,
lat
erttncUie
J.
(Oct TO)
Qordotmule
it
M.ft N.
4#W,00U
Fblladel
1380
1876
1900
I89U
I8H)
XUKhe,
lii^a
FlliH <t Here Murquet. (Jan. 1, '11):
1st MortK«Ke.L. O
-.•A—
series lat Mortgage, L. O.
Sd series 1st MoilgaKe, L. O....
Flint * Holly -MortuaKe
is:
ft
3,000,000
J
2d M. HanKir li Winn.. 5.. ni..)
UtM, Bant'. to Winn, (HanKl. leu)
Mort.
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
New York
186,400
SterllliK convertible, i:l.UUU,UOU..
IHtlaburii |Keb. 1,
1st .Mortgaife
BrU A
Ist
J.
J.
J.
M ft 8.
J. ft J.
A.ft U.
«,O0OA»O
,•
Buffalo Uraucb Honds
BmntcUle,
S.
9iu,un
i,obo.iJoo
.Moriifuue, convertible
MiirlKiiKC, convertible
4tii
M.6l
"W)
.MorlKSKo
ad
Sd MurlKuue
187!
1874
1876
1888
.
M)Ut ni
aperciMit llouds
Kalhcav (Oct.
Boston.
Ke»d.).
(i)ew)
.Mortj;:»K''.
TI-T4
Loudon.
ft
(Jan TJ:
flimlietliloicii it I'uducith
K(i«. .t IIVi'"wp'<. iPeb.
1st
Boston.
J.
F.& A.
J.& J.
J.
^,'JOO
Mortcaiie Uouds of ISTD
Sru
Q.-J,
390,000
«jO,UUO
Mortuaifc lold)
MorUuife
r.ft A.
ill
3
ituierii
Now
1,100,000
New York
New York
New York
,;u»t(i>»i,Oinc.ft Ind."(Jntyl,'69):
M nillcs.
on
I
1111.71
;;••••
s. I .. l>ref.
N.Y.ft
J.
A.AO.
A.* O.
!,3io.noo
Duliliue .( .S.oiij- O»«(nec.,10):
lat Mi>rl. list illvWoii) 100 mlleii
ConMrilcl. itondil CJil dlvlnloii).
DMuunrit Southiceil, (Kcb.,71):
l«t MorttcdKO. oil 56 miles
Ist
Van.
N.V.ftDel
:
•
Mort on whole
1st
Van.
A
J.
Vattev (Kub.
"Jl);
I.Mill
M &S.
N.
M.4 N.
.Mo N.
A.4 0.
I'.ik A.
100,000
110,000
10S,iUI
Spt.
llonilHof
1K75
l"V
1873
1873
1878
1886
IS78
1886
M*
2flU.IU>
ilo
<lo
9<l
Mortgage guar
1689
ISflTi
.1
.
cotinuiiH
(t'Oiulll'lv)
llomlK ol
A.ftO,
1,900,000
2d .Mott.Kuur
IWI
1875
1879
1A«,000
0/iir^<»flnnt.(M»yI,1»):
Ist Mortgage (gold)
yio((>in«p. itT'inirntiexFeb.Lt*)!
.
ioiivj Soutnern (Keb. TO)
iHt Moi'lgiige, tax tree
trimton (Nov , 'Oil : Ist Mort ...
:
If
>
Initlannp. Hlnom'lun <t IF«1
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free^
1st
.11):
Jlrl
U
For a full exniaiiallon of this .|. ,,%'«•
Table .M" Railroad Moullor"|"""""*
on a preceding page.
Wliere.
paid.
nallroadal
1
21 :i
AND
RAILROAD, CANAL
Nubscrlber*
:. .
..
.
Loan (Leb. Br.)
Mort. (Mrmnhls llr.).
tl, 100,000
Loan (gold)
JfnrfeitaitClnc'InnaU (Jan. 11):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
,..i-..
1st Mort. (Scioto ft Hock. RR).
Jfemi^Ats ttCAaf'/««<OM(July 1,TU):
IstMortgage
».„
2d Mortgage
Tenn. Stale Loan
Memphu A Llllle Hack (Jan. l.TO):
Ist Mort. (on road and land) ...
Arkausu et»t« !.•» ...,,.
l,l>O>i.00O
1,100,000
},49ll.rOO
i,«»jSio
a/ia,i«i
800/100
1886
avH
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
F.ftA.
Boston.
A.
ft
U.
A.ftO,
Boston
J,* J,
T.»A.
Baltimore.
F.ftA.
M.ftN.
Baltimore.
London.
M.ft N.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New York
i,90o/)no
M.*N.
Vcrk
l/W/W
IWI/W
1881
'wn
UM
IWO
lati
J.ft J.
M.ft N.
i3ii,m
lJ«8/«>
'86-'87
Louis Tllle. T0.T5
laeo
1888
18W
189
'
THE CHRONICLE.
214
'
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, August
There baa been a good general
past week, although
leading staples during the
phases
inHiiencts have been comparatively teeble,
but
little
Tne time
effi^ct.
legilimate trade
is
are
preparations
the
all
the weather
demand and supply, and
of
expecled
ccoe*
ggt-^t-cot.-
35.ac-t- ^i^«
domestic produce, and
has
vthen
arrived
r:
and
closts at 19c. for
an
S Ja "q ^ t- CD
O
on
Wiieit,
34@$1 36
« i^^z£
-'
- CO
'
'mcoj-i'
*
•
"^J^; "^^
'OTi-ii-T
years.
Pork
^ o ao
o^
oous
00
^^
«D
for
'-O
M Q la
i^
in :o
o
«
w
CO
tn
'
--'
ly -"
~
1 -*
CO
t-lftC
-
O rH CO
O ri Oil-*
0»
v-fl
•
CT;
s'a"
38@
mixed.
g
OS
,
^O^O
O O
I-1
•s
s ^-
oa
*"
N
^
Tl'_
t^
i
Oi
CO"
V
'motci'
'
CO CO"
QtyC*(2*
"
Qo
•
S2Zi
<
Coffees
« "2 'S ^ "- CO
lox-^ .0
'.
-
in other groceries but sugars closing a little weak.
some
.-.00^
— o in ^ «
fur
improved,
prime Spring, and $1
for
Corn 66@66|c.
new Winter.
In provisions there
oo -^
iff
Middling Up-
contrary, has
the
t^*t*.<^
•
'-'
have been very active and are higher, with a good business
prices being in
o CO
active
\h@\^ 40
Flour has also declined, closing at $5
for
(T*
._.-520GOQ5'-1if5'*J'COCCQOt-0'--
_.,
_
CD
II 43
=o 00
-1"
oiTOo.^«pco coaocOT*-t ©-..—'QoiN r^eoOCTiQoooc* tD'NTP'* fo«»?co ^;5fT
>>
CO
and closes at SI
o
are considered good
the indications
Cotton has declined
Shipping extras.
.-I
goods, and extensive
foreign
in
speculative
for a large and remunerative autujnn business.
lanils.
f-^t-
and have produced
on foot to market the new crops of
set
the exports of leadinor articles from the port of Newifork since
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
bUow toUiX values, including the value of all other articles besides
hose mentioned in the table.
Prices have yielded readily to the
has been intensely hot.
varying
11, 1871.
trade in nearly
12, 1871.
Bxporta or Leadlnff Articles from Neiv York.
The followmg table, compiled from Custom House returns, show a
^ammercial ©imce.
a.)c
[August
cfcS:D6ic*co
^
Las been a general decline, the clo-ing
lowest quoted in
particulars the
$11
sold yesterday at
for extra prime,
many
|12
+^«*njj
•
1^ '^ Si t- 02
•
•S
•
:S :S
:
:
:S5
00^
for
o
prime mess, and $13 for mes?, but tlie latter sold to-day at
Brief almost entirely nominal
India mess sold
$13 25.
under $20. B icon has ha a fair movement for export citv
the latter for Strel ford
ice cured ranging from 7f to 8^
Out Meati dull
t'-e
most noticeable transaction
cut.
ri'^^
.s?s
T 10
00 3*
•
;
1
000
;
•..,
iji
;
being 100,000
in
December
deiiuiiHl
O
3
'QOOD^O
•
13
*-•
-CO
^«
<OOr-iCTOOOOi<?*
-T-iT-l
i-l>o'
TO»o»a*cot-tot-i
"asss
3-X!
a ©^
new City and Western, and
9ic. for prime
We-tern
dry salted
shoulders, delivered at Clii(^a^o
uiixt at 4j. per lli.
Lird has declined to 9|@
lbs.
9^c. for prime
winter rendereJ, at which prices the export
bren lar^e. Bitter lias de;?lined 2@3c. under a
•* ;W
C-^
<o CO 25
*?»
-H in Ci c
*
Cl
o t- 1- t 30
•
-co
I
steuiii,
hu
mora
(lull trad"^, nut. cl i-ing witli
been largely
f»r e<porl, m:iinly
demand. Cheese has
prime Factories at
e.vport
goo
4-stn
to
1
i-Tco"
•
>
t- 50
O C»
t-t
1
--ri
i':jr--,;:coox'T>in
op ^
*ino
•
'
8@10e.
Hops have been
excited by reports of injury to the crop
as high as 22c. w« paid for the growth of
from vermin
1870, but with the check which the advance has imposed
upon the sxport demand, the close is flat.
t^Tlie market for tob icco slio.vs less activity in Kentucky
Leaf, but the late advance in prices is well supported
the
sales have been about 700 hhds., of which 300 hhds., for export, and 400 do., to deders and cutters; Lugs quoted at
7@8c.; Li^af, oo. union
to fine, 8@138.
Seed Leaf also
shows friih er less activity a des include 3.50 cases Ohio, crop
of 1870, on private lernn, and 100 Cises Sundries, at 25@
55 V, also, 400 bile^ IliVini at 83c.@|l.
Wtiiskey has declined to 92,'., leading to more business,
and recovered tu-iny to 9 Jc,
I'aliow has not been active, but
closes firm al 9^@9j}i) torP.i ne Western and City, the latter
;
i.3
•
CO
•«*«
:f:
:
;
:
:
^1
«=
ss
i
lis
;
a§
•
•
.aa
ja
:
:
:
.
.
.
.
"Js
ss
>«
•
•
•
3»
:g|E|
•
•
•
•SCO
•CQC
:SS
00'-'
.
;
price not readily p.ud, how.-ver.
Wool ha* beco;iie someA-liat wnfik
bold out at a
liberal prolil, :ire
slight concession.
Lirge
of
•
JOlO'H
•r-15*
O1-I
t-.o»
-COt-kf
-OOlO
5S
g rf -oT
55
:''S'" ;S
'cO
r4(?f
;
some
dispo-e
sales
a
holders,
who can
Cl
to do so, even at a
Cipe wools hnve be3ii
1
'3^
\^
'•
S'
mnde
at 38@40c.; Prune Western Fleece, a0@o2c., and
Spring Clip Califoraiaat 40® 44c.
Frei.;lils have been dull, except in petroleum
charters^
rates ot which hive been quite irregular.
To British ports
little has been done, and r.it^s have ijeen weak; receivers
of
grain have stored l^n-gdy, awaiting lower rates; this has \^^
ai
9J@lyd., by
2s.
a@8id.
steam;
for
orn and wheat, by
cheese, by
3J.@23. 4il.
Metals have been rather
steam,
less active,
sail,
40s.; Hour,
and
tin
by
and
.-"ail
35| J., gold. Stock Pig Iron has sold at
E^Untoii, and *34]for Glangarnock
English Rails
sold early iu the week to the extent of 2,000 tons.
for
;
Petroleum has declined under an increased production and
high rates of freight; Refined, on the spot, closes at 2370.
Linseed oil has daclineJ to 78c., followed by large salaa.
Crude whale
Crude spetm
Strained, with
sold largely at
at
about *1 25.
more doing.
.
.t
^0
o o t™
.
f^
•
c;t-coT-''^o
t-«
CO
t-
•
CO Ci
-t—
^
'of 00
OOg
cTo"
T-lT-*
-CO
i-T
"^l'o'co
a
:SS
'co'm
*eo"
irf"
:gSS
•OCO'T*
:S8
COO
!«' I
-O
O (N CO
CO pi
£3! Sin CB
:3S
T-T
'
"id"
COCO
-c*
•t-^'^.
o
Hose-
PS5
O
-ao^
cot—
j(5
in_5?
r-t-*i-<CO0«(7*CO'^'
5iif5ci:o5s-^-^
CO to t-^opeo ejTioc-^
•^
PQ
itf}aacccitaQ4icfjc
oD Of 2 M m at M O BOj^ '=<J.S'33 3 ifi ^
^.O.QJ3.0^.Q
=^0.;?-
33
^
•
DQ
CO
Efi
0:1
C4
ff«
:
i3p5c;)3
00
CO CO
to -^r-Tirf-wT
a?
a
Ml
yyfiSJis.
"
III'
:
Q
-coc^'C
8
:a
5l@52c., and to-day 1,000 bbls.
K.»in declined to 12 75 for
Spirits declined to 47c,
ff
'
•^co*
:
has declined,
Straits closiug at
$32 50
•v-nj*
'^'CO
o
to higher pi ices being asked, which shippers could not pay
unless they could gets.)me concession in freights; nominal rates
to day were about
CO
5^
?i
.
:
.
Aagnst
—
:
.
:
ImporU
of L«adlnK ArClcil««.
Tho follo<Viii;f iftblo, counpllod Irom OuHtom Floufle rplurnf*,
lho\r8 tho foreign iiniM>rts of ciTtuin loadinj^ artirl(tt4 of t'oitinicnrf
at thin port for thu lurtt work, hiiicu Jniiuiiry 1, 1^71, uiiii for tlm
tiorrespondlntf IM^riml in 1870:
[Tho qiuutlty !« «Wt'ii ht pfickHtri't when in>t tuhi'rwlH<> HpiTintMl.)
Bame
the
Blnce
Jan. I,
week
lira.
itf;u.
For
XftrUisnwifcro..
iBk;
J.I.L...
WK
7.1' i
pUit)
Olaitii
I«
Buttuns
4,.li<
36-J^
oi.m;;
oiu.tm
IMMI
liA^t
OoITma. butcd. ....
HottOD
()kI(}8....
a..ii»
Ac—
Drairt.
Htirk, £*«ravliia
Bloa i>»wder»..
lirluiMtontf, tont
IKt
1<1.?41
imi
17,4:1*
«,iW
'%
l,»j.
0.173
1
ifii
i..ni.
sii'i'i
3.:vj^'
Tin, boxt'H
MadOer
S.71IX
Artlclemeporl'd
I.2KV
9.47!
Opmru
«*A
^oila, l>l-cart}.,.
Hides.
S4.B13
4,4!n
l,4M
tsf
73
lui
l.DST"
Ac-
21.,i7S,
Lemons
i,r.2j
Oranffes
114,056
23,6;5
2,4!ir
95(1
1,074
lis. .'It
l,l«9
120,»IS
39,541
87,129
1(K,«»1
18.S9;
4.348
6
8,961 1,80!',;03
l»i,Ui7
243 4-U
3,133
916,'62
r.w.esi
1
969,
21,vi5^
7ei
26.W:
M.-iS
4
2.3116
2.233
791..Mi9
v,iT
,,..
ni:7 ll:Ci
Hides undressed
mi,
&c—
Cassia
2,(B5
Ginger
Pepper
536
S«S,802
&4,»4«
e,IK»
84331
135,551
130,92.1
326,809
Saltpetre
170.466
23 6B3
Woods—
Jowflry
Watches
UiU«ed
135
21
3,!74
951
.IJ^t
51!.«W
11I3«5
im
uolaKn(>«
Coric
2^V0\
7.196
170
2,973
Fustic
771
313,».>6
Logwood
1211.4531
Hrfabogany
Domestic Prodnco tor
R<i)elpcai ot
192,221
32.S14
76AI4
'.88,l«7
19,1,110
Week and
•.he
42,614
75.240
...
8i,352
since
January 1.
receipts of domestic produce for tlie week and since Jan. 1.
the same time in 1970, have been as follows :
_ ^
TLe
tind lor
,
This
week.
A.8hcs...plcgs.
Since
Jan. 1.
Fl.nir .bt.ls.
Wlieat .bus.
Same
time
wm
116
BrendBtulfs-
Since Same
week. Jan. 1. Ume-TO
This
'70.
5,r20
Oil cake,
Oil, lard
pkgs
715
6)
67
Peanuts, bags.,
Provisians—
7"..9tr 1.9T!.W> T.wis.ri
26,:i63
13 695
Oats
Cheese
69,0»
6in,(W
815
1 17.0 5
2'«.9 9
nye
t^utmeat*.
Barley,
Ac.
tirasB seed
beans
Peas
Ksiaa
6,BM
14ii.'i
Port
VOO
140
15.3,146
3,U6S
158451
8.1.3.1
Hemp. .bales,
tildes ....No.
Hops. ..bale*.
Leather jides
Molasses bbls.
N*vs: Slores-
2
6U
Beef, pkgs
I.Mrd.'pkgS
I. kegs...
-
i'--.
l.'9,'4ll
:-i>.i
iM--'
16
62;,49:<
4;:.i
"i,**!
!«-..78i
S.ii.r,;
29,223
2,031.514
41,753
l,5i;9.iJo
7SI
1.91
....
1,«1
rr.turp.bh'.
Spirits tnrp.
JOB
Hostn
S,'ili
4,IS)
Sj.5«)
281,1:1
12,9««
HI
Tar
Hitch
40-3
J
>
((-
i
2i,9i;^i
12.8.>*,
5,!.32,
40.IH6
ii0.9il
43.338
2,0 lii
i:i<
.
!4,0»5
12,616
6,610
1.58,116
815
13,4S!1
'477
13,258
13.5 4
154 329
steiirlne
su£;ar, hhds., Ac.
Tallow, pkss
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, blids ...
Whiskey, hbls...
Wool, b lies
Dressed hogs No.
6W.641
711,1111
»i),fTi
SX.Ti55,767
54.095
le.s&i
40
?7
pki;9..
-tinii
4.711
3.369
2.346
1,656
13.2il3
67.244
10I.48I
93.550
S0J14
Orleans...
bales
3.214
5Vi
774
T2l
iarannah
Texas
1,674
Tannesaee,Ac.
1.71)5
The
Orleans
Texas
5,6»7,
New York
6, Its
Tot«l
1
127
645
iwi| Virginia
Total receipts
Increase this year..
9.494
3.937
Exported to—
New
Orleans
Contln't
Total this
Samew'k
week.
1870.
2,412
2.412
l,-,ii
838
83-1
4.»8
I'JTi
r.sii
106
ToHtl
Total since Sept.
4.727
4,727
1
.
.
2Mi 361
7S1.74S
3 114 106
19c. fur
littlo
152.350
29M<^
itore
the
life,
but almost daHytoaii
Middling Uplands, and
Low
ment has been induced by the same causes which have been
depressing the market during previous weeks, iho depression
being increased by the lower rates and weakness of gfid, and fur
ther by the arrival of new cotton from several stat^ indicating
a pretty forward condition of the crop. At the decline, however
shippers have been able to fill orders to a fair extent, holders
showing a disposition to keep a full supply on the market to meet
all calls and make some coacessiou. if neces.^ary, to effect sales.
The forward delivery transactions have been fair in extent, but
prices have declined rather more than the pric^n for spot cotton,
especially for the Winter montl^. Low Middling closed to-night at
,
August, 179-16c. for September, 17jc. forOctober, 17Jc. for
17|c. for Decembei;, and 17ic. for January.
The total
17|c. for
November,
sales of this description for th(»
free
For
on board.
week are
imm^ate
O.'V.KiO
bales, includinjt
delivery the total sales font
up this week 13,341 bales, induing 0,820 for export. 4,797 for con
sumption, 267 for speculation, and l,4.~il in traonit. Of the alwve
585 bales were to arrive. The following ar^^the cloeing qnota.
tions
i--
—
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
per lb.
„,
Middling.
this
Total
Saturday
Monday
.
....
...
11,000
9,000
137,093
94 702
itlC'i.....
16,S«....
17X(%....
i!)«a....
17 <,;«....
l^X*....
«...:
2iKa....
19
19 ...
21
Ordinary.
m
15
910
15
!«)(,<»....
i??^2:::;
and price of Uptandt at
Good
Low
OrdlDary.
MldullOK.
~i6j<*...,
a....
@....
......
:
14K®
2933
14Ii«....
16X®....
Thursday...
Crlday
2,013
3,862
u\m....
164;®....
irflddUiig
1«X»....
19x8...
i8>4a....
16X®....
2.817
Wednesday
18
...
»....
l!«(8....
n\<i«...
17Sft-...
—
li*.<t....
!»X»...
.19 »....
free on board)
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week .55,100 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
bales.
cts.
:7*
17H
18
lOO.
Cts.
18 1-16
18X
!0O..
1.500..
3,900
' 518
>16
70O
400
18 7-16
18V
18X
ao,7CO total Sept.
For October,
mi
17K
7U)
18 1-16
n«i
17 7-16
3110
ISX
1,500
lUI
17 »-l8
August.
900
V4%
7,200 total
For September.
1(10
IJ 7-16
1,700
?.n«
900
900
200
17 »-l6
2,100
9.IN
13
ISJ^f*....
ns*....
Tuesday
LIWO
2,067
.4X&....
I4!«»....
total sales of cotton
sale*.
17 11-16
»,7H
Texaa.
ilXi=v....
16,> '*....
market each day of the past week
1! 18-16
i9,2-4
Orleans.
20X®....
aOO
SOD
1870.
Mobile.
Florida.
101
1,800
I
Vew
Upland and
6:«(
17.015
59, 31
70)1
316,4ail 350,202 .151,624
1210 500]
811«,lt-l.
Middlings, against lUjc. for Middlings and 18fc. for
Middlings last Friday. This continued downward move-
6,517
lViB3
2,108
1 160
1454,993
619,318
Low
17Ac for
17M
17H
37.219
4.>I9
3,:3H
106
Ui,4.>7
week has exhibited a
;u.ijui
42,;',l:
.'877,634
export basis, closing to-night at
7U)
300
4.r.si
fiQW Tork
past
6.311
n,iw
result of a decline in prices, gradually
1,000
210
Charlcatoo.
5,tl0
35,143
y»a'
last
83
211
stock.
IB7I.
70
8*76,770
The market the
200
week ending this evening reacli a total of
bales, of which 4,727 were to Great. Britain, none to France,
and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
ap this evening, are now 137,09.» bales.
Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night
Mobtle
r,i,l3S:
Total this year,.
nk
17 5-16
nx
exports for the
O.Brit
22,596
9 1,Ota
57,301
839,167 200,1(9
65,028
73,618,
Florida
North Carolina.
Virginia
Other ports ....
loit
1811.
bales.
li:i,i;:i,
114
4,727
Weekending Aag. u.
;l
...
For August,
North Carolina
1,016
176
1.131
ISioek.
Savannah
bales.
Kec'd this week at—
8«' Florida
sio;
•'••
.Mobile
Below we give the
BIOZIPTS
Mobile
Charleston
New
Ohsrioatou
OoodMlddllnK
KXOIIPTS
Hew
N. rlh-
^_^-
|Oini>
..IniFranri-jK'.i
i
8i3
21,167
97 299
53,648
181.088
86,a03
66,476
:
1870.
aam.l to-
aiKoii
.
tireat
16,661
Friday, P. M., August 11, 1871.
Ur dpecial telegrams received by as to-nii^ht from the
Ssnthern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
Receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the weeic ending this evening
August 11. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 9,4.j4 bales against
10,472 bales last week, 10,900 bales the previous week, and 10,601
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September 1870, 3,988,224 ba.es against 2,839,079 bales for the same
period of 18t)y-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of l,099,14.'i bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1S70 are as follows
1871,
'
161,163
7,^71
OOTTON.
Bec'd this week at—
laxi^n
i^ariD
I
26H.732
6.ii.
59!
...
nieal.bhlH
Cotton. bates
3,171
5J,465
42,81)3
Kiitter, i>kgs.,..
....
53.9.-,'i
4,<1
Corn
('.
420.117
RaiFlns
3711(1]
12.490
Ac—
46«,«r.-i
19,058
Nuts
2.."i<i-i(
Spices,
indU rubber
340,1160
613,391
807,129
V,4S9
Ac—
36.W6'Fralts,
*
Hides, drnssed.
S3»,2r
3.7(1
58,41.lil'.l.:e
:3i5
49
itrUtles
Ivor)'
Je-*fl'Ty,
goods
5S,i7.'iriBll
e.81>7
75,«S5
s,o;»
}4,871 1,103,121 IS83.11S
ni 54,;2» 73,1*2
Corks
l.l>47'Fancy
7IMiS8
95,19)
28,S49
8,«08
4,1«4
7.«W!
S.I,I3I<
br value-
ijlCluars
1101
Soda. %&\
Huda, asb
riax
rura
ttunny cloth
Hair
HBinp, bales
Cta«inii«i;'e,M(>
a.iiUi,
57.',:iM
t
2.7i».ll.'li
m
Ldiss
»!
X,Wl
vKOKTrra•
iNraaarr .l.\-
POKTS.
'I
•''.:
'.
157
4J)Ht
1
telagfiaiib.
1
413,4'n
K.'i,d;6
*c—
...
•
OilA. oitientlat..
oil, iHlvc
l::,
Mil
SJ2
IndUo
We
the ports from
I
Wlno.'.."
Wool, bales
jssj
8.7
>,IM1
619, U)
3l7
Wlnos,
12,31.3
4,1911
2l,lll-2
U,^83 Tobacco
4.471, H'B»le
2 'Sa
our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
8i'pl. 1 to Aug. 4, the latest mail dates.
do not include our telegrams tu-oight, as ,we caQUut inaure the
I'i'llnwing is
all
tlu)n
215
From the foregoinfr statement It will be seen that, eompart^l
with the correM|Hinillng week of last aeuimn, there la a decrease In
thxexpuru thiH (viMik of 4.:i.S2 IirIi'h, while the stocksto-night are
The
42.:iUU bales iimn; than tliey wiTe at this time a year ago.
l.l,'.5«'
V49,6VI
iM',OI'J
3lir..!M 4.rt7'».>..lU,«llS,Slrt
; '1
''.'''
83 Ills
'it.ifi
Till 8lul», lb>..
ai.JKI Haiti...
^57,411 HuKitr, lihils, trs
7,g38
&bbl»
I9iiears. boxes A
9,2X b»irs
Oiuii'i.rrndti....
Uuui, Arabic...
:
.
accuracy or obtain the detail ueceaaary by
mM
U.snTea
8B.J0;
l.'.'l'S
t'.icliiiioM
,.
!. a Turiar.
I
li IhltiUT.
IH'U.
linrA.
SpuUnr
.;,
.
.
f^i
(;o«l, toil*
Cocoa,
hK
Iron.
l.Hml, pl;^«
»;>.
I.KH
1K7I.
—
iiiirdware
,
it'-'
IMI
UUMware
week.
Imp
I
I'uili'ry
.»
1.430
Hame
the
Since
Jau.l.
For
Karttiituwftrtt-
Chlim
:
THE OHRONIOLB.
161 U]
la,
.
:
17H
17
1116
400
175(
17 1346
7,600
17.VI
6lli
17 15-16
9,500
19
17U
I.S0O
nx
«00
17 13-16
2,8
7(10
17X
18
....18X
IIK::
SO
.18 3-16
18X
9A0 total Octob'r.
For November,
bales.
100
310
710
cts.
17H
17 7-11.
UK
nx
MIt
For January,
bales.
2I»
200
aOO
cts.
J7>4
.17)4
J8
;
17 9-16
500
500
400
an)
lOO
100
17X
172
KH
18 8-16
18X
700 total Jan.
Fer February.
100
ail
3UU
IS
Kit
Ibki
.
5.000 total N0T*r.
5J0 total Feb.
For December.
For March.
ion
100
17 5-16
!«'
17Ji
3l«
17«
i-X
100
17i^
900
1.1
100
601
100
460
17
'
II
4l
tout
iiarcli
1M6
nx
51*1
18
100
lOO
IBX
18X
3.200 total Dcc'r.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
paid to eicha»ge 500 December for MO September.
Mc. paid to exchange 100 August for IW Sepleiober.
8-iec.
86,1 00
—
Wf.ather Reports by TEi.F.cRAPn. Our teleg^ma trolght
new facts with regard to the crop. The informa
reveal very few
:
216
I
.
New Orleans it has rained more or less on every day but one this
week. Too much rain is complained of. These showers must
have been quite local that is, they did not extend far inland,
though some of them seem to have extended along the coast. For
instance, it has rained tliree days at Mobile the same at CoUim
bus, and five days at Macon. But at Selma there have only been
two very light showers, and one at Montgomery, and all through
;
;
At Macon and Columbus
is of drought.
averaged 81, at Mobile 83, at Montgomery
At Oliarleston they have had rain on one
89, and at Selma 83.
day, the tliermometer averaging 83. From Mempliis we learn it
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
ha.s
has rained on two days, and the rest of the week has been cloudy,
with the thermometer at 83, and at Nashville they have also been
favored witli some good showers, but more are wanted.
Crop Receipts.
indicate (so far as
— The arrivals of
new cotton the present
we can judge from the first bales) that
begin this year at a date earlier than the
average. Of the new crop of Louisiana cotton the first bale was
received at New Orleans the evening of Aug. 4. It wag raised
near the mouth of the Cane River. The first bale of Georgia cot-
general picking
is to
grown in Decatur county, Georgia, was received at Savannah,
Aug. C, by Messrs. A M. Sloan & Co.; and our telegram from
Savannah to-night states that four bales of new crop have reached
that city up to lliis afternoon. From Macon our correspondent
telegraphs to-night that the first bale was received at that point
this afternoon, classed middlings.
Of Alabama cotton the first
bale was received at Montgomery by A. & H. Strassburger Aug.
It was raised in that county.
Our correspondent at Mont,
10.
gomery telegraphs us to-night that three new bales have been
tliat
A new
point since yesterday.
bale of Florida
Savannah Aug. 0. It was raised in Jefferson county, Florida. For the purpose of comparing this crop
with the two previous crops we have ijrepared the following,
showing the date of the receipt of the first bale of cotton, the
growth of the State named, each of the last three seasons
cotton
was received
State.
at
1870.
1871.
Texas
.IlllyJl.
Alabama
Havannah
Loaisiana
July
ISfifl.
9S.
Alls.
3.
Aiij;. 10.
Aug.
9.
Aug.
Aug.
B.
Au;;.
(i.
11.
ii.
4.
Aug.
Aug.
13.
23.
Auy.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Tennessee
The above shows
that last season
7.
Diflfercnce.
7 clays curlier than 1870.
1 day later than 1870.
Same
!l
day.
days earlier than
1870.
in Liverpool
in London
in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
iu Bremen
rest of Continent
1870.
508,000
36,141
800
93,380
20,910
47,470
00,000
53.000
15,013
8,300
603,406
137,095
14,734
153,780
10,000
30,977
35.000
35,000
18,178
513,355
94,703
20,130
1.848,353
1,495,553
.
Total
1871
1.000
.
.
12,
1871.
643,000
83,310
bales.
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*..
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
This
item include.? all India cotton afloat for Europe, and also
afloat for Liverpool otherth.au American.
all
cotton
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to night
of 353,700 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an in crease since last week, the total reaching 2,083 bales, against
1,309 bales last week.
Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1870 and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
;
:
Exports
ol
Cotton (bales) from
New York since
Sept. 1,1 8 70
WEEK ENDING
ton,
received at
[August
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Vfioat for France (American and Brazil)
Afloat for Bremen (American)
that region the complaint
New
,
found
At Galveston the weather ha
been warm and dry all the week. Eain is very much needed, and
our correspondent states that the bolls are reported to be dropping
badly. The thermometer has averaged 90 during the week. At
in another portion of this report.
week
.
HE CHRONICLE.
tioa they contain aa to receipts of this year's cotton will be
the thermometer
:
Total
EXPOKTED TO
July
15.
Liverpool
to
date.
July
July
22.
39.
6.
1,369
2,083
573,626
12,199
321,304
1,537
2,083
585,825
322,841
6,5C0
605
17,734
3
619
Ang.
other British Ports.
Total to Gt. Britain
619
Same
time
prev
1,3C
Havre
Other French ports.
Total French....
year.
6,165
17,737
Other ports
20,926
6,879
21,306
36,773
19,141
5,578
Total to N. Europe,
52,111
61,402
2,463
763
2,4M
647.327
404,496
Bremen and Hanover.
Hamburg
SpaiB Oporto& Qibraltar&c
All Others
Total Spain,
&c...
2,426
Grand Total
619
1,808
1,309
2,083
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1870
21.
was about
NEW
days in advance
of the previous season, except in Louisiana, which was unusually
backward, and in Tennessee, which was also backward. This season Louisiana is nine days earlier than in 1870, Texas is seven
days earlier, and the balance of the cotton belt without material
change.
six
Gunny
Bags, Bagging, &c.— The market for both Bags and
Cloth has been very dull, and no sales have been reported, except at the close we hear of 700 bales Native Cloth, on spof, on
private terms. Hemp has ruled firm, but the business has been
of very small lots we note in all 1,000 bales Manila at 12ic.,
VORK.
BAT.TIM0RE.
BB0BIPT8 imOMThis
Since
week. Sept. 1.
1
1
New
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
3.389'
1,0901
493'
....
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
North'rn Ports..
Tennessee, &c..
270
312|
2S2,
..
1
1,044
146,026
45,811
192.491
14.409
1,768
145.114
63..561
S02.6:38|
13,939
260,365
Foreign
Total this year
6,885 1,076,122
;
gold.
firm
;
JnteisduU.
quoted at
4c.
Jute Butts are slow of sale, and hardly so
currency sales of 500 bales, on spot here, on
;
private terms.
Movements op Cotton at the Interiou Ports.— Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports— receipts and
shipmon's for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond-
ing wea^ of 1870
;
Total last year..
5,306'
736.84111
2,818 231. 0-W
—
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United State
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 7,163
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
bales.
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total bales
:
Weekending Aug.
1871,-^, -Week ending Aug 11, 1870.Ecceipts. tehiiiiuents Stock. Ecceipts. Shipments. Stock
Aujjusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery
Selma
Memphis.
Nashville
A~r.
47
34
110
110
49
II,
i„
4,385
1,098
1,334
1,826
17
813
1,151
1,327
4,19)
IGO
119
480
318
47
100
89
133
585
64
2,095
3,243
14,731
1,386
106
384
213
598
189
306
339
343
138
3,715
3,040
3,370
2.530
1,530
4,609
3,336
3,462
20,120
1,059
New York— To
Liverpool, per steamers Colorado, 620
Cilia, 413
Batavia, 139
City of Paris, 1.37.... Virginia, 220.... per ships
Vigil, 191,,..LaGloire,62....C. H.Marshall. 272
2,083
New Drlean.«— To Liverpool, per ship J. L. Dimmock, 2,903 ...per
hark Mandslic, 1817
4,780
Boston— To LlvcrpooI,S)er steamer Malta, 305
305
Total
The
7,168
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as follows
Liverpool.
New York
New Orleans
2,083
4,780
Boston
,305
Total.
8,08.3
4,780
303
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased durTotal
7,168
7,163
ing the week 148 bales, and are to-night 5,380 bales less than at
Gold,
Exchange
and
Freights.
fluctuated
the
Gold
has
the same period last year. The receipts have also been 709 bales
past week between 112|and 111|, and the close was 112}^.
Foreign
in exce,s8 of same week last year.
Exchange market is weak and lower. The following were the last
Visible Supply of Cotton.— The following table shows the quotations: London bankers', long,
109f@109^; short. 109J(allO,
—
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
and Commercial, 1094@109}^.
Freights^ closed at j^d. by steam
and 3-16d. by sail to Liverpool, Ic. gold by steam and fc. by sail
to Havre, and 5-1 6d by steam to Hamburg.
.
.
AngnBt
—
:
.
-
.
THE CHRONICLE.
12, 1871.]
By TRI.EnRAPtl FU0«
Ar
LlTEItroilI,
wllh tn\n
M
-
ritVKHI'OOL.—
M
•'•>!•
.,,-':,
T!-
bklo worn
,,|„.|„.,| ,,„,,.
I
«in.
v,
.>.
.
,..,,.
M.IKHI
II
.
I
tuk.
n
uii
,„„|
I
, -I,
Imli'X f(ir
l.fKK)
ui;
•pcriiUlinii.
of wlilili
Thi'
h'llif.,
Ji|l|
|
iX|niil
I'lKiiiluilim.
niiil
,n<)0
t
nwk
port id lil.'i.iniii liuli'x. i<f which .'IHMimi ImiIih nrp AiiKriinii. Tlic kIih k (ir
cotton at Hca liminil lo this | ort l» MI.IIIIU liiiloi*, of whicli .Vi.OUi) Imlin nro
ill
Amertcmn
Kt
.Illlv
Total HilrK
Salca for i-xiHirl
Salea on uprciilation.
Total tto<:k
Stock of American....
Total alloat
Amrrkau
Anllff
AllK. 4.
.Illlv 28.
II
Kl.rtK
(HKI
H'.l.lino
KUHm
H.IKK)
«,(ini)
.'..0(10
IIMHMI
l.".,n(in
7,«in
.S.IKKI
liHIt.lHNI
iMi iHm
hlH.INHI
(M.3,000
;)«.-.,IHH)
.MI.IKH)
•thI.lOO
.W.IHIO
.Ili-MKIO
rno.non
(KMHIO
Ml. mm
iii.iion
.VV.OIIO
l!tcl.(ll«l
afloat
Th« followinx
MI,U()0
ahow the daily cloxInK
Sal.
Tmi-k.
Mon.
priciw of cnllon for the week'
WihI.
Thnrn.
FrI.'
S'.riJ...
87,<r»...
8J,a.. 8JiaiS;<
tabic will
Price Mid. Uplanda. S'.a'J
Orloana. 9'<(ii
" Up. toarrlvc. .. .^
^
j_
&
9!.®.
.',((1.
.
Trade Report— The market for yamii
Manchoatcr
anil fabric* at
la ipllet.
—
KuiiOPKAN AND INDIAN lIOTTON Makkets. In rcterenco to
tli«ae markelB our correspondoiit in London, writing nndor tlie
date of July 20, slates
—
lytvKnpiX)!,, .lulv 39.
Tlie followlnir are the prices of American
cotton coiuparod with those of Inst year:
^Fnir &
,-Sam« dale 1870—
r-Ord.* Mld^ K'd falr^ ^G'd&falr
Mid. Fair. Good.
Sr.i
tplnud
Siiiliied
la
3i
»
ii)
!W
40
28
35
Ord. Q.Ord.t.Mld.
4«
Si
1«
16
Mid. G.MId.M.F.
Mid.
28
28
19
19
M.F
G.MId.
Uplands
!l 1-16
9',
8?,7S SV 8Ji
8
9?i
Mobile
»1-18 9J.'
KV 8»i
t*i
llJi
8;.7»i
8X
"
1%
N.OrleansJbToxaa
9 5-lH 9^, 10
an 87,
8,S
Tlie following are the prict^s of middling qnalitios of cotton at
this date and at tho corresponding periods in the three previous
years:
1868. 1869.
Midland
d.
Sea Island 2.3
Upland... »S
d.
1870.
d.
25
16
1871.
d.
Mobile.... 9<^ 12?i
1^
Orleaua... 8;^ 12 15-168
Bince the
tion
and
have been
ISTl.
d.
834
8>i
Purnanitinco.
9^
HH
Esryptian...
8
lOJi
6«
8
Ilroach
«X
9X
9X
5V
6X
6H
DhoUcrab....
8Ji
9
transactions on specula-
American...
Brazilian..
Egyptian.
W.
E.
.
Indian..
Indian..
Total
Actnal
Liv., Hull k otlier cxpHfroin
outporta to date—,
U.K. in
spec,
to tbls date—.
'
1871,
1870,
1870,
bales'.
1869,
hales.
1871,
bal.K.
»(4.9IO
71.350
20,S«0
7,200
51,000
hflji's*.
bales.
baleet.
l:il,280
1:J4.IXI0
271,:i«7
5U,4.)1
7.720
4.860
15.410
810
1.220
73,210
195,190
37.260
8.037
4.424
188,172
24.202
4,019
4.188
109,859
142,700
48,050
7.900
12.480
447,.300
217,880
373,910
509,260
201,759
658,J30
401,020
1870.
the sales and imports of cotton
lor the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
last
-
eAI.ES, ETC., OF iLL
-Sales this week.-
DESCRIPTIONS.
Total
Ex- SpecniaTrade.
port.
2.930
American, bales. 32.240
Brazilian
8,.'>70
Kgyptian
3,810
Wist
Indian, &c. 3,680
6,i 30
East Indian.
Total
54,3:«
Same
this
year.
period
46,2.)0 1,570,.3IX)
966,920
188,860
86.600
25,660
558,830
Total.
tlon.
1870.
1871.
1870.
8,!)60
28,540
4,960
3,630
610
10,910
1,910
3,890
1,960
To
thia
date
77,650 2,581,850 1,845.690 62,860
48,710
11,200
490
80
15,500
4,:)90
280,490
144,160
3,840
11.880
518.250
6;i,9:)0
To
1,610
35 (or No. 1, Willi new Bed and Amber Winter ranging from
II 84 to ll 40: old Anilier, $1 4't@l 48, and new While $1 4:)r^
1 50.
To day the scarcity continued, and private advices from
Liverpool were better. No. 2 Spring sold at |1 34, and new Ked
I
and Amber Winter $1 39@1 44.
Corn has arrived less freely at the West as well as
ket, and holders have shown much strength, storing
Same
This
Total.
date
Dec.
31,
1870.
day.
1870.
18T0.
1,6.55,991
Brazilian
390,561
84.720
902,139
379,720
128,010
55,600
26,770
109,090
301,070
81,460
41,960
10.240
145,280
109,710
28,150
39,760
20,550
180,550
3,252,282
699,190
589,030
378,720
1871.
1870.
28,926 1,791,461 1,136,372
18,122
291,977
229,357
Egyptian
912
164,138
100.482
w. Indian, Jtc. 3,172
M,l:U
.35 2»1
East Indian... 4g,li8« 369,638 369,87a
95 8S7 2,673.M4 1,897,629
191,7:17
— The cotton trade closes with a quiet appear-
ance, and prices are somewhat easier. The following are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks:
1869.
Imports. January
DellTeriea
Stocks, .Tuly 27
1
we notice further sales of cargoes Western for export at
but small lots bring only 75c. Samples of barley from
the new crop have begun to arrive, but no prices have as yet been
made. It is stated that the now crop will bo large and of excel78 i»
80c.,
Barley Malt has been dull and weak and closes
entirely nominal.
Canada Peas are
unsettled.
Oats have entirely brwken down, under largo supplies and inYesterday the closing prices were
45@46c. for Black Western .50c. for Mixed do., and 53^54c. for
creased receipts at the West.
new crop. To-day the market was
and prime White sold at 51@52ic.
White Ohio,
depressed,
all of
bales.
152,358
250,215
to July 27.
4:1,834
Friday
for
1870.
bales.
1871.
hales.
150,907
79,780
175,793
28,141
1.3.5,391
8:i,.340
The following
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring,
Siiperflne
V bbl. |4 70® 5 00 Red Winter
Amber do
Extra Slate
6 2P@ 5 40
Extra Western, comWhite
51&@ 640 White
mon
P. M..
August
11, 1871.
shown
tiiiicli
The movement
in breadstuffs at this
BKCEIPTS AT
For the
75.912
2,619
Wheat, bush. 528,4.03
Com,
"1.280.114
"
1.200
Rye,
2.100
n4..3.39
flours cannot
be manufactured at a
ptofit-
, .
Same
,
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1. 1870.
week.
Flour, bbls..
C. meal, •'..
NEW TOBK.
1871.
bHsh.fl 20@
1
37®
42^
42®
1
1
1
1
@
M@
&
California
1
1
87
40
45
80
....
t6«
7Cffi
7S@
48®
82
M
1
@
ir®
1
1
00®
1
....
JO
25
market has been as follows
EXPORTS FROM NEW TOHK.
1871
,
For the
week,
,
1870.
.
.
For the
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
1,978 892 1,998,642
27,675 1,074 769
80.' 83
146.173
4,796
159,001
9,268,460 10,939.524 558,828 10,497,490
6,353,083
15,268,805 4,235,711 363,701
71,4i'4
45
65,295
285.014
626,865 1,051,912
...
81,896
15,403
...
3,709,149 3,561,353
,
Since
Jan. 1.
38.046
2 524
535,982
12,386
1,091,901
48,785
10,351,874
226.582
65,734
....
....
9
200
12.999
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E*
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of BreadstuSs to the latest mail dates
:
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND BIVER PORTS FOR THE
Chicago..
..
,.
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Caeveland
St. Louis
Dnluth
•
Wheat,
bbls,
bnsb.
128.827 1,181,157
100.374 1.044.715
'70.
91,!Ki8
'69.
'68.
'67.
WEEK EKDIMG
5, 1871.
Flonr.
(196 lbs.> (60 lbs )
21,P86
216,6.')7
8.955
96.175
19,253
277,714
167,016
14,796
5,600*
66,800
S9I.008
49,138
.3,900
15,587
Totals
Previous week
Correepond'g week,
1,3-,H.()fl9
67,020 1,102.182
64,483
894 7!3
67,809
656,244
Corn.
bnsh.
Barley. Rye
boah
bush,
Oats.
bush.
(56 lbs.) (JM lb". I (IS lbs j ('« I' a
».35,.^20
44,010
r9..3( 7
1,370.989
13,4.
S22,.<21
8.558
6,6.t0
129.945
3:0
5,700
529
400
4,:«5
218,6,'.2
)2,1«.9
I24,f38
68.197
2,072.276 1,004,9.57
7!M,7:H
866,790
699,691
318,497
752,428
555,717
75/,i:6
6
1,?S«
17,6:
34.-I10
2f-9.776
26.1.52
31. .'*0
1,746,917 1,5.36,060
.37.387
122,118
80,138
43,!I43
.1.173
19,875
17,864
8,538
48,.'S05
10,.'!6D
25.3,412
Estimated.
Comparative Aoorboate Receipts
same ports from Jan.
irregularity.
The receipts of flour have been liberal, and the pressure
has shown a steady increase, under which prices of all graces
h^iveac^aiu given way 10@20c. per bbl. Thi.s decline, however,
with a better supply of freight room for foreign markets, and an
advance in wheat, has led to a largely Increased demand for all
grades tinder pi 50, and these at the close show some reaction.
The quantity taken for export has been larger than for several
weeks past, and stocks are without further increase. The medium
grades are held with rather more confidence, for at the present
wheat these
...
Extra and double extra
Corn, Western Mix'd
Western & St. Louis.
5 50® 8 00 (Yellow, new
White
Sonthern shipp'g extras. 6 50® 6 00
and
Southern,
trade
[Rye
familybrands
6 50®
~ 8 95 lOats
Rye Flour, super * extra 4 00® 5 00 |Barlc^
Brlcy
Malt
Corn Meal, Western and
4 10 ^Peas. Canada
Sonthcru
3
"
Hour and grain have been less active during
the past week, and prices have
prices of
further
the
Flonr
BREADSTUFFS.
The markets
when
In rye
AUGUST
o( cotton in Liverpool 54..50 per cent is American against .51 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proport on is 1.5.75 per cent, against 34.7.5 per cent.
.)«ly 20.
mar-
freely
mixed.
for
Of the present stock
London,
at this
their views have not been met. The home demand has been
good, but in the absence of a full supply of freight room the
export movement has been only moderate.
T.""-*!*)'. with an
advance in Liverpool, the market was firm and active at 60@6(4o.
Barley,&c"
"
Oats
-Stocks.-
this
dale
4,780
American
Total
markets diow a consound wliea*
a slight advance, but
ecarclty of
market has coiiijielled liuyers to i>ny
the market has shown Utile buoyancy, although favored at the
close by some depression in ocean freights.
A few boat loadi of
pri me Spring have been sold at $1 30@l 32 (or No. 2, and ft 34<i?
.
-Im ports.
This
week.
The
at this
Average
weekly sales.
42,180
ll,nti0
720
200
80
7,820
wi-stetn
ti.e
i
The following statement shows
evening
I»uis, the aggregate rccelpls ut
siderable falling off from Inst year.
:
^Aclunloxp.from
-Taken on
Wheat has arrived much leaa freely, and nolwllliHtandlng tli«'
comparatively liberal receipts of new Winter at Toledo and 8t
;
commencement ol the year the
for exixirt
1870.
d.
217
To-day, low grade! of extras were rather firmer, at inside pricea,
but the higher gradee were weak and unsettled.
lent quality.
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
22
9 1-16
9 116
9 5-16
1%
12?i
:4
:
1
to
August
.5,
of Flour f nd tirain at the
inclusive, for four years.
IS-l.
1870.
I8tl9.
2,7:19,220
2,98.3,273
3,:W.'),t47
Wheat, bnsh
20,802,661
2:1.711,416
21,920,397
ll>.441.8«7
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
35,!:)l,208
19,031,336
8.930.824
18,7.10,5:16
22,473,8««
7,»5».175
Flour,bbls
10,486,482
901,808
929.102
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Total grain, bnsh
Augnst
5,
1,090,1.34
62^983
468.SIIB
612 376
666,068
aoi.Toa
B3,S36,08«
49,641,89»
40,927,868
Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee.
Louis, Cleveland and Dnluth for the week endir«
SniPMENTS
Toledo, St.
68,251,081
7,7M,(*71
18«<i
UiiRiMw"
1871
of
:
;
THE
218
Flonr,
Wheat,
'
Corn,
bnsh.
bush.
hbls.
Week endinjr Au?. 5, '71. 62,108 1,086,069 1,842,249
940,1,18
1,520,444
29,
80,794
'71.
rteekerdmS July
•WeekendinirAug. 6, '70. 72,4« 692.179 749,587
•WeekendiugAug. 6, '69. 68,844 1,039,397 666,522
St. Lonis and Duluth not
5,
Oats,
Barley,
biis^.
bnflh.
Rye.
bush
43,207
14.128
1,926
4,135
12,185
86,004
13,340
89,857
.'J42,6.i2
5«,5()0
233,316
bush.
ports from Jan. 1 to
Total
18,063.003
11.538,607
16,647,635
12,3i5,979
4,304,5.58
4,8.')0,9I)6
4;M,009
483,608
408,3a
192,712
569,838
63,446,548
33,229,559
Note.— St. Louis and Duluth
and
865,050
bb's.
71,833
23,245
12,671
18,220
19,860
Weekending July
Weekending July
Weekending July
Weekending July
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
....
16G,.309
128,606
50.472
1,950
106,600
105,000
12
155,700
70,000
96,180
83,600
63,500
30,424
aS8,217
814,999
29... 19 (,.532
579,709
22... 194,5:33
773,921
15... 16'(,841
984,168
8.... 169,691
1.... 160, 782 1,045.491
l,80;j,012
1,992,611
349,102
337,570
1..559,654
322,2:i5
1,.3:12,0U3
812,182
246,543
352,279
23,043
since Jan. 1 (excluding
..
Rye
bush.
3,650
1,190
2,000
....
....
17,400
1,500
650
1,481, 1.^3
1,569,627
New
THE
5, 1871.
Corn,
bush.
bush.
507,006
2,290
202,438
Week ending July
receipts of molasses are 4 307
and imports at the
1871, are as follows
Wheat,
bbls.
4,666,423
bush.
Corn,
bnsh.
16,165,597
25,311,055
3,650
2.750
3 625
5 62;3
22,090
8,9.36
16,491
3,100
1,500
Orleans from Jan.
1 to
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bu-h.
17,06!i
.~,000
7,.3.50
March
Wheat.
Corn.
bnsh.
bush.
396.690
26,000
3(3,900
446.231
432,000
27,456
InstoreatBuft'alo
In store at Chicago
l,02;j,145
1,748,356
18,.3.53
18ii,926
98,!i00
•In store at B.aUimore
88,300
517,2.35
Totalinstoreandintransit Aug. 5, '71
July 29,-'71
"
tAug. 6, '70
"
"
Jnly 22, '71
"
"
July 16,'71
"
July 8, '71
32,600
40,400
469,441
25,342
62,924
888
Amoiuit on New York canals
Kail shipments for week
Afloatonlakes
67,000
323,355
2.583
127,883
124,476
231,074
5,760
14,613
100.000
83,000
1,902,857
95,898
167,'J91
4,678,900
4,609.875
6,467,240
4,945,764
5,065,988
5,065,267
bush.
3.3,773
324,.30O
149,381
253,760
Oats.
1,381,3.30
1,407,029
47,719
.320,167
1
Ib3.
Tea (Indirect Import)
pkKS.
bags.
bags
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
hhds.
Bio
Sugar
i«gar
|u«ar
71,112
79,9; 9
46.293
117,807
9S.793
411,909
26,865
43,«41
9.3,245
M523
33S,592
12,|J08
1871.
36,453,090
29,631
931, 14
»4rt,U4
ports
i.
S5,8S1.4%
40,.'65
!'2'.970
264.' 57
S«,395
7S6,.'il6
299,182
465,459
526,616
246,798
214,4 19
518.46-i
under review we have to note a comparatively slow and light movement, and
just a little irregularity on values. Japans of all kinds are tame, and though
it is only on the old crop that buyers can claim
a decided advantage, sellers
are less inclined to hold out for extremes on new chops. For Greens there is
an outlet, and a pretty good one too, but as holders positively insist upon an
advance, and buyers as positively refuse to submit, business does not amount
to
much
for the present.
The stock
of desirable Greens, however,
is
small,
and a few bids have lately been put in a shape indicating the probability that
a compromise at least maybe oflcred in order to secure supplies. Ooljngs
quiet, is not depressed
Taken as a whole, the market, though
by any means, and the future looks encouraging for
holders of merchantable supplies.
Imports of tea this week have included 560,000 lbs. Japans per " Aspho-
from Yokohama. The receipts indirectly have been 260 pkgs. by
steamer, and 11,.398 by rail overland.
The following taule shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not
Including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and ls70:
IJlack.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
del,"
1871
1870
13.715,815
12.782,938
104,858
12,689
....
178,114
42.282
44 965
2,350
35.821,496
COFFEE.
There
Barley,
bush.
5,210
74,475
8,548
10,600
5,452
9,:J56
23,999
19,883
40,000
2,600
502,178
385,3S0
43,207
8,487,128
7,801,748
1,969,272
202 780
1,225,.328
2,5?9,.3a3
2,609,063
7,888,336
8,490,696
7,493,096
<B6,.385
112.691
220,746
90,487
102,968
99,944
1,267,331
8;,4.'a,090
indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall, have bcei; 29,631 pkgs. since Januaryl, against 40,205 .ast year.
Rye,
4.5,000
1,01.3,.561
8,961,:M7
7,542.874
13.773.883
15,493.684
The
192,304
The Visible Supply of Gbain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, Aug. 5, 1871
In store at New York
In store at Albany
i'ea
Dush.
543,445
bnshels.. 50,052,041
7,.309,640
Total Grain
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo, Aug. 1
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego, Ang. 1 ...
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto, Aug. 1
In store at Montreal, Aug. 1
»In store at Philadelphia
leading
quiet but steady for anything prime.
34, inclusive), 1871
Flour,
five
:
F ew York Imports at leadlnR
In
The sliglit indications and very general hopes of an improved demand and
increased volnme of business have not as yet been realized, and for the period
34,597,070
l,a3«,791
131,520
66,270
51,581
28586
Total
The
at late,
TEA.
CSU.«N at SEAB0.\^RD ports Foil
Wheat,
Flour,
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
1,
Uolasses
not included in 1869 or 1870.
WEEK ENDING AUGUST
Boston
New York
Coffee, other
1868
1869.
2,817,624
u,864,.531
Kye
New York
stocks in
ports since Jan.
''nffee
1870.
2,175,953
17,505,260
31,157,120
Barley
At
The
since January
1871.
2,291,786
Corn
Oats
ttaCElPrS OP FliOUR
and 49,403 bags.
hhds.
included.
bbls.
Wheat
2,964 hhds.,
fAugnst 12 1J71.
stocks
inclusive, for three years.
Flour
And
CHROJSlLLfi
887,5.58
Shipments from the same
COJiPAR.\.TivE
August
:
* Estimated.
probably no article in the grocery trade showing more general
strength at the moment than Coffee, and almost without exception holders
feel confident of their ability to sustain the position for some time to come.
Buyers, to be sure, adhere to the old cautious policy of taking little or nothing
in excess of known wants, but with the reduction of the cost of transportation to the interior, and small supplies in the hands of consumers, the distribution is slowly but surely increasing, and the prospects of a good Fall trade
most decidedly encouraging. Brazils have not gone out with remarkable
freedom, as the pretty large purchases of last week gave jobbers a supply
sufficient for immediate wants and met most of the urgent orders from the
interior. Still buyers were on hand, and selecting out invoices of desirable
quality at the full prices of the late advance, and the feeling was very firm
throughout, the more so that a good many lots even at current valuations barely
cover cost, owing to the expenses incurred while awaiting an improvement. At
the outports the movement has been fair and full prices obtained, Jbut the competition with this city is less decided since the freight charges have been
re-arranged. East India grades have shown a considerable amount of life, the
negotiations for some time under way and previously hinted at in this column,
coming toa successful termination and resulting in a very sweeping movement. Something like seventy thousand mats were taken at this port and
Boston on spot and to arrive, and nearly all concentrated in strong hands with
an advance of fully Ic. per pound, gold, asked throughout, and owners rather
indifferent operators. Resales have been made to the trade, who in turn have
distributed fairly. Some export orders are here awaiting the arrival of a
fresh supply of St. Domingo. Other West India styles are steady for prime to
choice goods, but common lots neglected and nominal. Sales of 12,9-11 bags
Rio and Santos 91,000 mats Java and Singapore, here and at Boston on New
York account, on spot and to arrive 4,590 bags Maracaiho 9,200 hags Laguayra 500 bags Costa Rica 600 bags Jamaica. At Baltimore, 17,129 bags Rio.
The imports this week have included 2,381 bags Rio per str. " Donati,"
and 4.950 do. Santos per "Fingal." Of other sorts, the imports have included
1,800 hags Maracaibo per "Dutch Princess ;" 50 bags Laguayra per " Thos.
Dallett," and 811 bags of sundries.
is
;
t Boston, Montreal, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Toronto not inclnded.
;
;
;
;
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening, August
The response
11, 1871.
to th e reduction of the wiilroad tariffs to the in
has not been quite so large or general as anticipated, owing
terior
in part to the rather unexpected
and sudden announcement of the
Buyers, however, are prepared to take advantage of this
turn of affairs in their favor, and the distribution of goods as we
close begins slowly to increase, with a prospect that the volume
change.
of sales will be gradually
augmented
as
Autumn
approaches.
Holders are meeting most calls in a lair spirit, and not attempting
to gain too much on the first development of a demand, and full
prices are as a rule insisted upon, and there is not much probability of any further important concessions being gained.
Taken
as a whole the amount of business doing is probably equal to the
average at this season, and with no excess of stocks and the
financial position easy, importers and wholesale dealers generally
saem to feel quite confident in the future.
Tha entries direct lor consumption, and the viihirawals from
bond; showing together tho total thrown on
iua/ket for the
weelf were as follows
,
Tea, black....
Ureea
Japan
„ Various
Coffee Bio...
Java
Maracaibo..
7 007 pkKs.
7.458
2,789
2,304
9.177
32,093
4.369
pkgs.
pkgs.
pkgs.
hags.
mats.
bags.
:
Lagnayra
..1,390
Other.......
482
Sugar, Cuba..
Cir
uba
Porto Rleo
Other
4.068
5.761
brjrs.
b ifs.
\>xes.
tkga/.Braiil
Manila,
*c
bags.
bags.
MlaB'es.Cuba 333 "hhHs.
Port Rico. 1,511 'Wide.
Demerara..
71 "hhds.
2,S»: 'hlids.
Other
_
1,314 "hhas.
„„.
•Hhds. Include bbls. and tCB. reduced
'hhas.
947 "hhds.
1
Imports of tea for the week at this port have included 1 cargo.
Of coffee, 7,281 bags Bio and Santos, and 8,661 bags of other sorts
have arrived. The receipts of sugar have included 8,480 boxes,
The
stock of Rio Aug.
10,
and the imports
New
In Bags.
"Vork.
Stock
8amedatelS7t
Imports
"
in 1910
since Jan.
71,112
79.919
....
....
61,607
4'.0.'>79
14,805
S36,7»
....
29U.0Ot
418,860
1,
1871, are as follows
Phlla- BaltlNew Savan. & daldelphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, vesion.
2i>.(TO
6,000
....
123,552
84,602
3 898
1.000
2,000
4.000
411819
Il.'JdO
20,li02
8,702
:
Total.
143,117
113,919
931,T.4
822,970
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Aug. 10, and the imports at the several
ports since January 1 1871, were »i follows
,
^New York-,
In baps.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
import.
t....
8.678
7,217
10,283
•69,907
9,006
48,887
27,228
35.697
16,810
50.80'.
4.«JS
1,020
42,941
261,026
194,<61
56.610
19,1110
69,731)
5,432
St.Domlngo
Other
Total
time, 1870
Same
*
Boston. Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle's.
Imnort. import, import, import.
stock,
46,4'..3
'60.992
*1,9()2
SS
oo
CO.
Bs
1,030
15',3S6
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
233
),609
7.376
1.S09
4,109
7,609
906
346.184
264,537
t Also 15,472 mats.
SUGAR.
Business on Raws has continued quite moderate in a general way, though in
one or two cases a temporary call swelled a day's movement to a very fair
aggregate. The wants of the trade have become reduced to a few parcels, very
choice goods, and the outlet was dependent simply upon the invoices required
by refiners. The latter class of buyers have found the sale of their product
moderate, indeed much less than had been calculated upon with the reduction
of rail charges to the interior, and this has prevented free purchases, but still
there were evidences that desirable stock would be handled, and that an
attempt was being made to force a further concession if possible. The slow
business naturally had the effect to produce a little lameness, and some of
the poorer grades sold off, but as a rule holders have resisted all assaults with
much firmness, and at no time would it have been possible to obtain any large
August
;
.
;
nioiint or atiKk except at full former nitea. The tccnmnlttlonon haoil, thonith
not (li-croanlii);, rocplvm very few addltlonn, and tlil« lnfa»c« foma conBdonco
while the considerable omonnU of 8«K«r already unral by |ir«a«rvor« on the
berry crop, and the liberal con«iimpHon likely to arlao In taking care of the
immenao supi.ly of peachea Indneea the belief In • good outlet for aomo time
to come, thongli Just now the movement happena to he a Hltlo alow. Rellned
luiTo been moderately active and moatly In buyora' favor, cloalngwlth a allKhlly
tame feeling current on all gradea. Tbo aalca of Raw embrace 4,3W> hhda.
Cuba, 1,683 hbda. Porto Rloo, M8 hhda Demerara, S7S hhda. Barbadoea, 900 bbda,
varloua gradea, 10,000 bags Uanlla, and 6,M4 boxea Havana. Part of tbo latter
are to arrive, and Include a largo proportion of goods cured by the "De RoKne"
proceas, the ulU of which has had quite a depressing lulluence n; on No. 10
to in boi, aa tlie latter are much neglected.
Imports at New York, and stock In Urst hands, .\ng. 10, were as follows :
Importa
"
week..
Mihda.
•bhita.
8.4W
SSI
l.IT.
BinceJan. I Zll.im
aaine time, 'iO 191,947
w.ia
2 saw
tlilB
K.Ui
f-tm^k in ar>t huidB.
6«me lime law
KJM
I0,2Ti
l.l«7
1.117
83,3»
47I,WU
^Jxn
i
18W
••
Other. Brazil. Manlls.Ao.velsdo
bags.
*hhdH. bags.
47.(1^1
I»I9
l.VO
W7.167
4I.6«5
!H,''S>
48,239
U/iSl
«I,4I0
310,941
Cubs. P. Rico.
bXB.
111,»M
149.4(4
lin.!J35
niOliASSES.
Reports on the condition of the market for foreign grades are becoming
atlier of a stereotyped character and present little of Interest not already set
forth In this column. For distilling grades there appears to be absolutely no
demand whatever and in reality no basis for valaes, and even grccery grades
seldom move except In a small retail way. For good to prime boiling cargoes
however there Is a demand from refiners, who though not operating quickly
are willing to negotiate at fair prices on pretty much all the comparatively
•mall supply Importers are enabled at present to offer. Taken altogether the
position if dull and without movement beyond an ordinary reHning call. For
domestic there is no increase of the demand, notwithstanding a further reduction in vaiucB has been offered and holders place every attraction in the way
of buyers. The stock cannot be distributed and jobbers of course have no
desire to purchase soods for which no outlet can be discovered. Syrups liave
been in very good demand for domestic shipment, refined grades ranging about
4S(gk69c |)cr gallon, being especially sought after and in some cases showing an
advance equal to as? 3c per gallon. Sugar-IIousc Molasses selling fairly on home
account and for export and firm at 17c in hlids. and 21c in bbls. Sales of 56)
hbde. Cuba 900 lihdK. Trinidad, P.S.; 323 hhds. Porto Klco
130 hhds. Deme;
;
and 400 bbls.
but aa the qaoJIty la naiully excellent thejr
supply and rule low. Apples, If prime
are In demand and bring full prices. We quote Peaches, per basket, MftTBc
ApploB, per barrel, (Si^r.A
; Watermelons, |I0^40 per hundred
Uaakmelona
fiOc®(l per bbl.
Cuba,
'hlidB.
Imports this vreek
'
sincejan.l
"
Sams time WTO
Block In
first
2,44)
hands
same time TO
B'ime time
Import*
P. Rico,
•hhds.
'69
7^1.731
ais.sj.i
76,(19
21 623
8.087
I7.^l5
e,!>ll
9,-i41
5,521
10,
ot
New York
2!1,I92
25,278
Boston..
Philadelphia..
2iA«
Baltimore
80.677
26,d96
New Orleans..
Total
•
827,395
1870.
194,917
19.875
18.707
S8.eus
27,015
299,132
7J50
•
<—Molaaaes.
1S71.
1870.
1871.
1870.
297.2M
K9,923
59)..^17
329,964
63.501
54,467
89.228
9.006
73,ST6
77-221
84,640
28.935
1<0,(I02
71,010
5.135
518,461
483,439
1.
786,316
8l,7m
21,976
526,646
->
-•Hhds.
1871.
112,367
40.006
74.923
19 126
376
246,7:18
1870.
114.461
49.599
71.299
20.906
7,154
266,119
;
;
MuscovADoEs.— The unfavorable news received this week from the foreign
markets have kept buyers out of the market, and accordlnglv rates remain
nominal at from 10(??ilO>.l rs. arrobe for fair to good refining. We hear that on
the coast several lots have chanfrcd hands at prices within the range of quotations, with only the condition of payments to be effected half in gold.
Shipments tliis week from Havana and Matanzaa have been as f oUows
"^^
XT
the
&e.
we"k-
To U.S.
Ubds,
Bo.xes.
,
Boxes.
4.717
9,818
38
318.134
;62
812,'i84
12783
299
423,663
790,876
95,348
112.079
7i,2j7
ii,49j
607
2,546
108
31,817
885
jgj
aa follows
Exports since January 1.
,-ro all Ports,-,
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
,
.-Rec'ts this
,
r-8tock at date.Boxes.
Hhds.
101,628
144.187
103,361
1.316.0:17
;.2;5,86j
316.620
5JI68
4.935
6,c60
276,-i68
31,679
HlKhei
Tea.
^Duty
Common
catch are not coming in freely, and prices are as before
There has still been a fair movement In Nuts, and as a rule the ten-
dency of prices is upward.
Foreign Green Fruit meet with a better demand for box fruit, and
Lemons
are doing better. Oranges are very scarce, and high prices are
obtained. We
quote prime, from store. Lemons at tl@$5 per box; Oranges
do. do.,
$e®tlO per box. The season for West India kinds is about over, but still
we have a great many more than are wanted. We quote Bananas at $1 25®
tl 75 per bunch Pineapples, $lS@tl8 per hundred ; ond Baracoa Cocoanuts,
;
t20@$22 per thousand.
Domestic Dried Apples have, during the past week, shown a
further movement at the advanced prices, but buyers show a great deal of caution
and
nsnally have a place to dispose of a lot before buying the
general impression
la, that, at present prices, there la no speculation
In Apples. A very few new
Peachea have come in they ore not wanted. Blackherrica are a
little irregular
holders ask from 9®10Xc., and although there have been
sales at both these
prices, most dealers will not bid more than 6p.7c.
Peanuts are in very little
demand at former prices, though hardly more than nominal.
;
.—Duty paid-.
,,
,
II.Sk.*Tw'kyEx.t.tofln'8t .W 8 60
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair., 55 @ 60
pslrt-^
m % S5
60 ® 75
60 ®1 15
40 ® 5S
60 ® SO
to ®1 30
58 ® 70
to fair
Superior to fine
do
do Ex. fiiie'to finest
YoungHyson, Com. to fair.
do
Super, to fine.
do
Ex. fine to finest!
Gnnp. & Imp., Com to fair
do
Snp. to One..
do Ex. fine to flnest.l
Hyson Sk. * Tw 0. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
@1
®1
SO
10
S)
45
do
do
Oo'.ong,
do
do
<a
Ex.
f.
fine...
8
65
75
45
to finest.
Superior to
fine....
finest....
Sonc.A Cong.. Com. to fair.
do
Sup'r to fine.
do
Kx. t to finest.
00
43
40
SO
®
Sup'r to
Common to lair....
Kx fine to
70
OO
®1
K
®
^
9
60
85
01
73
29
48
60
80
@1
75
3S
5ft
I
Co«*e.
Bio Prime, duty paid
go'd. lojj^iaie
gold. 15 ai.-.H
gold. 14)4@14V
gold. I3X®14
gold. 19 ®21
do good
do fair.
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Brown
•'
i
I
I
I
@23
21
Native Ceylon
gold. 15Kai7
Maracalbo
gold.
Lagnayra
go.d.
SI Domingo,lubond....KOId.
Jamaica
Sold
'
14
ffll6)<
14
(ai5V
9!k'SlO
IS 5l5a
'*
•
I
Snsar.
Cuba,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
inf. to
com. refining
fair to
good
SJ<9
"'
9!^®
refining....
prime
S^i;
I
"''
9H
yj^dy
lair to good grocery
9iW@'I0
pr. to choice grocery... '.'y%^\tyi
&bxs.
Melado
mo. asses
Hav'a, Box, D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
•to
do
do 10 to 12.
do
do
d
tol5....
do
do
d',
toW..
centrifugal, hhds.
.
Hav'a. Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 12V®I3W
Havana. Kox. white
12X913U
Porto Rico, refining grades...
8Xd 9K
do
grocery grades
Brniil,bag8
9X@11K
•ksiOk
8 a gS
bags
White Sngars.A
4H®
^8 ® 9H
do
do
B.
8^9 9^^
do
do extra C
f4%\0\\ Yellow sugars
lOJianX Criuhed and granulated
KlanIJa,
7X«
llXauX
,
.
Powdered
I
eng
12
I
11X®13X
»
ISkdlSK
7)g
eiiM
11
13
a....
13
molaaaea.
New Orleans new
9
„
:!5®
gall.
63
Cnba Clayed
Cuba centrltngal
I
Cuba Muscovado
S3®
37®
Radgoon, dressed, gold in bond
Riee.
SKA 3H Carolina
shown more steadiness the past week
new
;
,
Total export 01 the week to all conntrtes
The general movement at both ports has been
1870
1369
Hhda
Boxes.
,.
New York
Baltimore
New Orleans
Porto Blco
than for many preceding weeks. Layer Raisins have at last reocted, and
sales
have been made at $2 35 for invoices, and at $2 40 for jobbing parcels, the
market dosing steady at the advance. Currants have shown no particular
activity, but are held with firmness at late prices. Turkish
Prunes are in rather
better demand, and with good goods held with confidence.
Sardines are in
;
New
London and
prices In
gold.
•
amounting to little, and advices from abroad of a less encouraging nature it is diflicult to infuse anylife into the position, and to attract
buyers some concessions would be a necessity. The retail movement is fair
but not by any means active, and parcels can be secured on full as easy terms
as last week, with now and then a small lot sold at a slight
decline.
Some
operators claim that the condition of the market at present is mainly
theresult
of an attempt to bear values in order to effect a further concentration
of stock,
but whatever the influence there is certainly an absence of tone just now.
for Foreign Dried has
in
9,121
"
s,aa7
3,118
outlet for goods
reported.
the European mirki'ts and the lute decline
York, have kept buyirrs f»)r those quarters entirely Indifferent, and only very
Insignificant lots have been bought, at a reduction inj>reviou8 values, which la
due to the inferiority and dampness of said lots. The stock of all aorta la
faat decreasing, especially that in first hands, and the receipts are already
quite unworthy of note. The sales reported during the week add up about
9,000 boxes, against 11,000 last week.
Molasses Suoabs.— Nolning has been done this week, several trifling lota
being withdrawn from mnrket on account of low prices offered.
CKNTIIIPUOAL8.— In spite of the sliort Inquiry now prevailing, holders avail
themselves of the smalluess of the few lots on the spof to maintain firmly
their fonner pretensions of 18JJ rs. arrobe, for No. 1\^ on the coast a largo
number of boxes Nos. 12®!2>i have been reported sold at 13 rs. arrobe half
PRICES CURRENT.
The wholesale market has continned in a dull condition, and scarcely shows
the strength of a week or two ago. The supply in first hands has not increased
to any extent, and owners assume as much confidence as before, but with the
The market
an:—
Wrek't/ Itepotl
The FoIIourIng are Ruling ((natations In First Hand
On the Purchase of Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
Sugar.-
FRUITS.
Suicar.—CLAyEi).— Havana, Aug. !.— The
bbls
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
demand
Cuba
Mail advices from the lending foreign markets, as w<-li as the cable qnotatlona
received during the present week, have been nnfavornble. The quietness of
N. O.
SPICES.
fair
porters.
1.736
12,274
11,827
SJt77
sjtn
54.1185
Co'a circular, dated
Other
-Bsgs.1871.
A
transncilons are reported. Plantera refuse to contract for delivery under /Bt.60&rdi). whereas there i-eem to bo no higher offcra In the market tlian/31 .80®i/8Jfor gowl ordinary Java.
I4UUAR.—Tranaacttons have been made to a moderate extent at /17 tS for
No. 14 on forward delivery, but planters are holding far still higher pricea.
Un the whole there Is but little Inclination to purchase on ths inrt of ex-
-hhrts
(IncludinirMolado). and of .Molasses at the loading ports
have been as foUows
-^S
Dnmmlsr
slnlcs:
10, IS71,
Corraa.— No
111
2.474
4,310
1871, to date,
1,
and Nnaar.— Messrs.
CoflTce
Balavin, .Tune
•hhds.
6.2W
!
;
Demerara,
SoKardc nolaaaea at leadlns porta ainco Jan.
The imports of su'.^r
In full
ADVICSn Fnon PRODDCIIVO nARKETS.
Java
Hyson.
from January
•
were as follows
'
Is fall,
Melons are
m
1S71
hands. Aug.
219
The supply
bring fair prices.
;
New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first
rara
:
Domeatic Or«en are In steady damand for Peacbea, which are the moat Important In market.
.
Cuba.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
187K)
12,
—
—
:
1
84
i\
as
English Islands...
a^
•45
8X
I
in
-,
Splcea.
Cassia. In cases... gold »> lb.
Cassia in mats....
do
."fll<®
S3
Af gold)
Mace
do
Nutmegs casks
do
cases Penang
32K®
BWr
1
do Singapore & Suma'ra 1SM%
~
Pimento, Jamaica
(god) 8>
8K9
do
In bond
lo
100 Cloves
do
10V«
100
do
In bond.... do
5S«
Ginger, Race and
<
45
95
95
i
1
i
I
Frvlts
Balftlns,8ef aieod.new
do
do
V mut^
Laver,
18't0. f>
ijnitana, |) lb
V
lo
Valencia.
do
London Layer
lb
7
%. IS
(ft
7
fit
16
Smyrna
mt
Cherries Onrman
Canton OInger. case
Almnnds, Uanirnedoc
Tarragona
iTlfa
Sicily, soft shell..
ehtrlled.^I lly...
shell
paper
4i
9
d
9
rrunelieft
Sardines
Bardlnes
,
7K®
liatM
do
do
do
do
do
I
9
42
Prune*. TarkiBb,
Hjra.
11
S 25
%%%
...A
CnrrAntsi, iittv....
,.f) a.
Citron, Jj^ffhnr^ (new)
i*rnno8, .French
V hi. hoz.
V qr.buz.
9
17
17 A
y^}i^
13 9
3?
29 %
2« «
18 •
8
fit)
fgold)
I1H9
l'?g
and Nats.
A
^
^
StOd
60
box.
Pepper, In bond
m'%
....
I
*
,
do
46
13
8
!
I
—
20
BraillNuta
Filberts, SlellT
2 40
18
I
I
.
Boreelona
African Peannts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
...
IS) «! 70
«i
do
'
I
Blackberries
'Cherries pitted
I
7
II
t\c%
1ft
19
18
34
Pecan Xnfa
Hickory Nuts,
an
Peannta. Va.g'd to fncy do 2 SO
a»s
•X
I"
S
do
sliced
7X
...} Peaches, pared
do
unpared,qraAhln
7H
7H
-
«
«
yire Crack, best Not
box.... •
DOMSSTIO DBtBD TUvm.
Apples, State
1* B.
8 •
Western
do
%
Sonthern, common 93 «a
do
m
prime
in
11
V
V •.
bush
f
18
7
A
tt
iz
75
A...
do
com. to fair do 1 75 aj 25
do WlLji'dtobeat do tOO CJIS
—
:
THE CJHKONICLE.
220
and Snndrles.
Grocers' Druss
Alum
Bl-Carb, Soda (EnuO
2»f
4^9d9
Borax
°X,
Snlphnr
5
Baltpetre
®
17
Copperas
Camphor.
J,*S
70
ii
73
®
Kpiom Salts
2Y«
.
20
...•.
I
gold.
IndlKO, Madras
gold
.Cordage,
do
I
12
1
Manila
do
1
12W
38
Madder
gold.
Manila, yiikuii%.
do Larjfe sixes.
—
—
®
®
@
@
15
genuine
..
fV®
8
In bbl»
CaatfleSoapa..
1
® "
2J»®
Sal Soda, Ca»k
Licorice
Calabra, imitation.
Sic.
•:
gl
00
80
48
13
07>j
0,105
:8><(ai
-^
li*
IS
Slaal.
Fkldat, p.m.. August
There has heen a
little
improvement
11, 1871
the trade during the
in
who
A 36 !5i-154,
Ballou & Son 86,
36 174-19, Blackstone
14. BartlettB 36 164, Jo 88
86 15, Boott B 86 16, do O 30 114, do R 26 94. Clarke 86 1S4,
JwiKht D 40 184, Ellerton 10-4
Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Glolie
27 74, Gold Medal 36 14,Greal Falls Q 36 I64, Hill's Seojp.ldem 86 16,
Hope 36 14, James 36 16, Lonsdale 36 17, Masonville 86 17, Newmarket C 36 134, New York Mills 36 21, Pepperell 6-4 274, ^°
10-4 42 424, TuecaroraXX 36 18,atica 5-4 274, do 6-4 374.do9-4 624,
do 10 4 67-574, Waltham
83 12, do 42 164, do 6-4 27-274, do 8-4 82824, do 9-4 87-J<74, do 10-4 42-124. Wamnutla ^^ 20.
Printing Cloths sell freely at 7|{g7fc. for full 64x64'8 on the spot,
and lor late contracts, 66x6ij's are quoted at 6|@6Jc.
Pbi.nts
sell
better, and the i fferings are more liberal, at the
annexed quotations: American II4, Albion solid 11, Aliens 11, do
pinks 12do purples 11 4, Arnolds 9 J, Atlantic 64. Dunnell's II4. Hamilton 1 1, London mourning 10, Mallory pink 12, do purples II4. »lancbeepink and purple 124, <io
ter 114, Merrimac D dk. II4, do
fancy 12, Oriental eliirtings I04, Pacific 11 4, Richmond's II4, SimpRon
Mourning I04, Sprague's pink 12, do blue and White II4. do sliiitings 10, Wamsutta 8.
16^
Canton Flannels. Brown— Tremont H 124, <io T I64, do
18, Nashua A
doY 174,doX 19,doXX22, doXXX244, Everett
25, oo
144, do
22, Arlington 144, Eureka 14, Ellerton P 174, do
AmoBkeag 46 164-17, do 42
:
L
Arkwriglit
are doing a fair
amount of business with package buyers from other cities near by
and in more remote sections. Still the trade is scarcely satisfactory as yet, and is not so active as is usual at this period of the
season. Small buyers have not begun their purchases as yet, and
until they do dealers do not expect any material improvement in
Jobbers are well stocked with nearly all fabrics,
both |cotton and woolen, and until their stocks are reduced are
not likely to enter the market for second purchases. The package
trade wtth agents was done this year much earlier than usual, and
although their sales for a few weeks past have not been heavy,
stocks are well reduced and many fabrics are still sold ahead of
the production. The market remains firm and prices are in some
the demand.
more than sustained, the apparent tendency being
Collections from the interior are coming in
toward an advance.
freely, and dealers there are having less trouble in securing the
prompt payment of their credits, as money is beginning to come
instances
in for the crops.
—
do
154-16,
WT 36
13J,v; Bates XX
86 17,
AA
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
past week, chiefly with the jobbing houses,
1
Androscoggin
....I
1871.
A 86 12, Pacific extra 86 13, do h 36 12^, Pepperell 7-4 27i, do
8-4 31, do 9-4 32-8it, do 10-4 37-37 J, do 11-4, 40, Pepperell E
fine 89 13-134, do K 36 12-124, Pocaeset F 80 9i, Saranac fiue
83 12, do R 36 IS^, Stark A 86 3, Swift River 36 S|. Tiger 27 8.
Bleached Shkbtinos and SmaTiNGS are quiet and sales are comparatively ligbt.
Quotations are fully eustained and remain as
follows
.^
16
[August 12
19,
,
X
^
W
—
A
XX
XX
H
Bleached— Tremont H 14, do T 164, do A 174. d"
do
19.
26, Everett 194, Salmr.n Falls
Y 184, do X 21. do
284, do
174, Pembeiton Y 19, Ellerton P 19, do N 24, do O 21, do NN 27, do
N
22,
WH
XXX
XX
31.
Chkom.— Caledonia 70
23,
do 50 21, do 12 264, do 10 21, do 8
16,
do 11 22, do 15 274, Cumberland 12, Jos Greers, 66 154, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 10, Medford 13, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Denius.
Amoskeag 26, Bedford 144, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Coluuitian
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 184, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 22, do
—
Domestic Cotton Goods. The general range of iiuotations
has experienced no material changes since our last report, and
prices remain fully sustained.
The lower grades of brown cotBli20.
tons remain scarce, and are still in good demand, but buyers wantCokskt Jkans. Amoskeag 134, Androscoggin Sat. 16-154, Bates 10,
ing goods delivered immediately havo to purchase from jobbers, EvtrettslS, Indian Orchard Imp. 1 24, Laconia 134 Newmarket 94.
Cotton Bags.— American »S2 50, Great Falls A t33 00, Lewiaton
as agents are sold ahead in nearly every instance. Standard cottons are in fair demand with jobbers, but the demand on agents is $33 Oil. Ontarios A J86 60, Stark A 185 00-37 50.
BaoWN Dbills. Appletonl44, Amoskeag 144, Augusta 14, Pacific
not very active, and the bulk of the business is delivering on
14, Pepperell 184-14, Stark A 11.
Bleached
goods
have
accepted orders.
met only moderate sale,
Steipes.— Albany 74, Algodoa 164, American 12@13, Amoskeag
but are held at full prices, and in a few instances are higher. l«|-18-19,Hamilton 18-19, Haymaker IMI4, Sheridan A 11, do G I04
Prints are offered in full assortments and in a variety of very Uucaeville A 13-14, Wliittenton A 16.
do A 24i-:6, do
TicKi.NGS.— Albtiy
Amoskeag ACA
attractive styles by both agents and jobbers.
The Cocheco, Man- B2('f-21,do C 18| 19, do D 17, Blackatooe29f-30,
Kiver 144, Oonestot;!,
chester and Pacific Companies have issued some elegant styles of extra 82 21 1 22, do dc 86, 241-25, Cordis AAA 23. do ACK 27, Hamilfancies, while the otFerings of the other companies, although not ton 2!, Swift River II4, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York
—
—
—
,
so complete, also include some very desirable patterns. Prices
have not advanced as yet, but any rise in cloths would be met by
an immediate advance on standard prints. Colored cottons are
quiet and firm. Domestic Woolen Goods.— There has been a fair demand for
the light woolen fabrics adapted to the Fall trade, but the movement is without^especial improvement since our last reports.
Repellants have sold fairly to heavy buyers, at the recently advanced quotations, but there appears to be little if any disposition
on the part of buyers to make purchases of any large amounts in
anticipation of future wants, as there is no likelihood of a further
30 224.
Glasgow, 13; Gloucester.
GiNQHAMS-Olyde.lIi; EarletoD,extra,
Hartford, 124; Lancaster, It LancaHampden,
12; hadley,
shire,
Pequa, 124; Paflf Mills, 14.
Delaines.
Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacific Mills
Moii-tSELlNE
armures 20, do Imperial reps 234, do aniline 22, do plain asforiel
colored armnres
19, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do
corded do 2.'4.
Lowell Comoany's ingrain are quoted at tl 80 for extra
Cabpets.
super, 2 mos. credit, or lesf 2 per cent.,iO days ; $1 85 for super S-p'y
and fl 624 for extra 3-ply F.artford Company's 11 15 for medium superfine
$1 30 for superfine; $1 5-5 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 624
and
for extra three-ply; Brussels $2 00 for 3 fr., $2 10 for 4 fr.
*2 20 for 6 Ir.
—
—
;
;
—
;
;
;
—
—
;
;
Flannels and blankets sell fairly witlS jobbers, and
IIUPOUTAriONS IFwRTUOODSAT THE POU'l' OF SEW ¥0UI1.
some orders for recent purchases have been placed in agents'
hands. Heavy Woolens sell rather slowly, with the exceptiou of
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
coatings and low grade fancy cassimeres. There is a good de- Aug. 10, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 18G9,
mand for diagonal and basket coatings, as well as for cheap cas- have been as follows
simeres, but the stocks of both are too small to admit of large
BNTERED FOP COSStlMPTlON FOB THE WEEK ENDDJa AUG. 10, 1871.
advance.
transactions.
that dress goods are
arriving so slowly that they are unable to meet the demands
of
package buyers, which are said to be very active. The demand
for linens is only moderately active, but prices are fully
sustained,
and the lower qualities tend toward an advance.
There
few
some inquiry
for ribbons, but the offerings are small and
ales are effected except from old stoclts.
Velveteens are
sellino-
freely, and,
in
some
instances,
importers
are
realizing better
although the general list of values is not quotably higher.
We annex a lew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manuiactu.-e, our jirices quoted being those of leading Jobiers
BaoWN HHKETiNns and gaiaTiNaa are in limited request at
prices,
:
nnchanged
Atlantic
A 8«
Amoskeag
quotatlonB.
A
86
18-I3i,
80 9i, Boott
O
I.^,
do
Auijusta
84
D
36
36
A
86
do
124-13, do
12,
11, Co/iimouwealth
O
2V
do B 86 12J
13 J.
H,' 86 13, Appletoi!
SO
Bndfor')
6J. GraP.on
A
27
Ji
8,
M 86 llj, d.-SRS 11, Indian Head 36 131-14, do 3U 1:Indian Orchard, A 40 14, do
31 I2t, Laconia O 39 121 do B
* ** *!* Lyman
36 Hi, do E 8R 18, Medford 86
kVH""?'*
12i,Na»hufcaQeOS8 12i,doR8618i-U, do £ 40 16-16», Newmarket
.„,
Pkes.
Manufactures uf wool.. .l.OtJS
C'ltton. 643
do
Bilk.... 46i
do
nax....l,6S!l
do
Miscellaneous dry goods 461
To'al
iri-i
4,855
.
Valnp.
1,2J1
l()8,ti!)4
012
315
1,112
4.35,287
186,211
157,606
$1,447,271
-1871.
1870.-
.
Pkee.
$409,473
305
3,;M5
Value
$487, .>02
262,865
301.110
217,817
100,627
$1,369,951
.
Purs.
Value.
2,1,V)
$902,003
1,705
524,40!)
770
1,727
a'jl
387,221
203,774
7,203 $2,671,035
IIDRAWN raOM WABBROUSB and thrown into TBB HABBBT DUBINS
THE SAHB PERIOD.
Manufacturers Of wool..
do
do
do
865
cotton.
2.36
Bilk....
flax...
164
504
Miscellaneous dry goods
33
Total
1,802
Add eut'd for CODBU'ptn 4,255
TotaltU'n upon m'rk't. 6,057
$32?, 820
47,495
166,078
102,914
7,232
1,128
$646.5:)9
2,519
3,945
1,447,271
$2,093,810
BNTBBBDPOB WARKHOCBINS
Manufacturers of wool..
loJ^,
Urfcit Falls
14,
ll-«».
.
Foreign Goods.— Importers complain
do
do
do
879
325
69
449
256
$293,702
1.978
4,255
$612,406
cotton.
silk....
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods
T«tal
Addent'dforconsu'pln
115.4.32
75,197
a'i,707
62,a;;8
1,447,271
Total entct'd at the port 6,233 $2,059,677
327
147
8.n3
64
6.461
DtTBINS
931
34'f
34^
72
27S
19
1,651
$418,006
02,229
158,680
117,764
20,498
$807,777
1,369,951
$2,177,788
1,117
$4.'jl,2f,9
4:10
140,291
172
624
211,3»-''
46
2,289
7,203
141,80"
22,84"
$%7,fil3
2,671,0,»
9,492 $3,638,648
THB SAHB PBRinD.
$362,094
82,782
89,301
59,250
11,765
$005,198
3,915
1,369,951
6,596
tli975,143
1,048
$fi9.S,3'8
748
279
466
144
376,408
109,874
24,495
3.27T
7,203
$1,308,761
2,671,035
10,480
li;2.66()
$4,039, 7£6
:
;
August
THE CHRONICLE.
12, 1871.]
BlBt>ON D, nnlHBLS.
North Eastern Texas.
m»(t<i
on
«11
aoceMlWo poInU by
JAMES ARBPCKLB &
&
S.
J.
Fmnklln
CO., N. Y. Correipondeiite.
• orreiDonrtonU:
Hoa»ton-Flr»t National l)»nlt
aalveatoa -Ball.'Hntohliurs * Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother * Co.; Now York— Ban.an, Sherman * lo.
Continental
Warren Cotton
Ulllla.,
ITIIIla,
Co.,
&
Brinekerhoff, Turner
AOENGY
LAND
TEXASBANKING
& EXCHANOiC,
Polhemus,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Manufacturers &nd Dealers la
Pnrcbaee and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
TUles, prosecute Land and money claims ajfalnst tbe
State and Federal QoTernments make collections.
COTTONSAILDUCK
;
Heeelve depostta and execute TrusU.
&
Adams, Leonard
Co,
"
A. VOBT,
Fort
* Trice.
Fort
A
lull
supply
L,ate Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Oalllpolis,
I
o
&
Jackson,
all
&
13
NO.
WACO, TEXAS.
OKPOSITS
NASSAU
New
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless
Pratt, Bankers. Ualreston T. U. McMahan ft Co.
:
received
rom
&
Co.,
U.
S.
KDWARDN.
dc
B.
8NTX>Brt.
237
SOUTH
ST,
&
Storage lor
TEAS. MATTING, LIQUORS, and
accessible points In tbe
United States, Canada and Europe. Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also, Government and other Securities, on commission.
INFOKMATIOJJ furnished, and purchases or exchanges of Securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATiONb of Loans, and Foreign Bzchange
e&ected.
John Munroe &
luae
NO.
Inaarance at Loiveat Rates.
&
^
RUE
30
Everett & Co.,
ACOnSTINE HEARD
A.
4dvuiCM made on
Henry Lawrence
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
Famshaws,
4.
&
de
CO.,
G. C. MaoDovoali,,
WALL BTKEET, NEW TORK.
Government Bonds, Stocks, Gold,
Ibsurance.
&C.,
New
No
Rail.
tiilH
point to
New
Or.eautt.
J.
B. rATES,
To
THROVOH LINE
California & China,
TURCCQH TARES-NaW YORK
**^vd^
•HBfi&
First Class
Steerage
SAN FUAKCISCO,
...
......
$125 to $150
$6U
Accordir g to location of berth
These rates Include berths, board, ai,d all necea
rles for the trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
F teamers of the above line leave PI E R No. 42 VORTH
KlVitlt, loot of Canal street, at 12 o'cluck, noon.
On l&tb and SOth of Each mouth
when those
da} s fall
on Sunday, then the day
hundred pounds baeirage tree to each adult
Medicine and attendance f^ee.
1
lite
KINGSTON,
Ja.
Hteamer will leave tian Francisco 1st every month for
Cblua and Japan.
For frelfthL or passase tickets, and all further Inlor.
ma Ion, .pply at the Cumpuuy's ticket ofllee on the
wharl, foot «f Canal at.
^^^FOR
LiVERrOOL,
Qaeenstotvn,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WE8TF.RN
STEAM Company will dispatch one of thetrHrstclass fnll-power Iron
screw steamships from
PIKU No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY
WKDNESDAV
as follows
NEVADA. Captain
WYOMING. Capt. Whlncr»»
II
P M.
A.M
30 at 3
r.M.
Anfr.ie.at 3
Aug.va.at
Ml.SNfS'TA,! apT. W.rreeman..Au^.
Sept.
6.
10
A.M.
Cabin passage, 980 gold.
Broadway) ISO cor.
Steerage passage, tumce No. 2*
rency.
For Itelght or cabin passage apply to
WILLLAMS A GUION, No. » WalMt.
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
AMCts over
Income -
....
-
-
-
.
tiltoKGE W.
$16,000,000
7,500,000
I'lllLLIPrt, Actuary,
.
Orleans.
Iroui
COLOIiADo, Capt. T F Freeman, !>• pt. 13.
Sept. 3li,at
WliCO-tLN, Capt. Williams
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
HK.NKV B. IIVDK. Vicc-Picsldent.
JAMES W. \LEX.\N!>KK,2d Vlce-Pres't,
SILERATUS,
>ju
CEant'e cars for Mobllf, via M. & O. R. R.— All
{Change cars for Memphis.
•" Chauge cars lor VicksburK.
Ill Alio, explain Price
OF THE UNITED STATES,
BROADWAY, NfcW YORK,
Co.,
SUPER CARR. SODA,
S; II Old SUp, New York.
and Foreign
Krchanjce.
120
MANUFACTURERS OF
i.0O
SCRIBE, PARIS, and
EQUITABLE
(JSB.
5J0
F. R. Bi.B¥, Aeeot.
LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
& Sons,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
John Dwight
and
BANKERS AND RROKERS,
NO.
HANUFACrnitEIM OF CORDAQB
IS2
B.
CO..
mer
m.
VIM a.m
D< pai ture ol 15th touches at
Fanshawe & MacDougall
coiulKninenta ot approved
chandlze.
"
(TIs.
W.
07 CHINA AND JAPAN.
"
1502
8J0
12.15
4.in
7.29
7.5S
(.45
140 p m.
HM
UM »
'.
13r.2
Co.,
AI.EXANDERS CUNLIFFES
66 State Street, Boston,
AOKNTS FOR
Co.,
Clicttlar Letters of Credit lor Travellers,
DrAW Bills on
Munroe
Of every deacrlptlon.
H.!«l
"
4.4S
6.00
6.44
previous.
BANKERS,
No. 8 W^all Street, Neiv York,
BONDED GOODS
Ar
Intermediate polnis.
t thai.ge cars for Nashville and
Banks
OF DEPOSIT Isflued. bearing FoiTB
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
NEW YORK.
axi
I0B5
..m.
a-m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
pjn.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m,
ILTi
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a in.
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Selma, nest Point, Eulaoia, Mobile, Savannah. and
except
Co.,
Lv.i;.4.i
p.m
7JMpA.
UUtJD.
*
;
Mobbwood.
Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son
ase
Sntdeb.
8.
13 •
12.4S
AND japan.
lixcd dates.
Miscellaneous.
850
Un
MONTC.OMERY
MOBILE
NBv« OKLEANS
$i'rKEr:T,
IndlTtdaals, Flrma.
ill
•l.H p.m.
liM p.m.
8.M) p.m.
PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY H
CfiUFIKlCATES
COLLECTIONS made on
UM) a.m.
'*
General Eastern Pas.^enKer Agent.
sight,
dk
**
Sa
stock
Id
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
and interust allowed at the rate of Foub per
cent per annam.
natt: First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
William
ATLANTA
MACON
(Corner of Cedar street.)
RSFKBBKCKS AND CORRKSPOXDEXOK >-New York
Wlnalow, Lanier & Co„ DsHd Dows & Co. Clneln-
A».THOXT
CLEVELAND
tCHATTANOOUA ...
12J» p.m.
824
610
7*1
t
WidthB and Colors alwaya
'i5
.
1
NASHVILLE
lOOl At 5.10
tlJOHlNlll..
06fi Lv UIHI
{GRAND JDNCT.ONIIOT
11.52
MEMPHIS
1159 Ar 2.1A
15 Llapeuard Street.
Geo. Opdyke
BANKKHS,
Established
BRISTOL
K.NOXVlLLB
BANKING HOUSK OF
GBORGK W. JAOKSON.
I
1
WASHINGTON
change
United Stale* Bunting Company.
TERUtNUS OP CKNTHAL RAILROAD
Groeabeck, Texaa.
l.ate
STUIPK8."
Also. Agents
BANKERS,
Wa.
AWNING
GO*e aouTH. eo'saoara.
Time.
Tims.
Lt »v« p.m. Ar. •.la sjn.
229 *• «J» a.m.
•JO p.m,
**
Miles.
NEW TORK
••JaCKBIiN
And all kinds ol
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK. CAR COVER
INO.BAGOING.KAVENS DUCK, SAIL T WINKS
&C. "ONTARIO' SP:AMLJiS3 BAGS,
New York
ram fc.l of Coitl.ndt street, vU N»w
Vork and Philadelphia I Ine, Ijt ORKAT RUdlH
EH.. MAIL Hdl IS IKAIN. fSr Illchmond, New
Orleans, Mobile, Meiuplila,ChaiianooK:i, NasbrlUa
Atlanta, Macon, ai:d Litbrmedlate potnla.
GOlilJONSVILLK..
J. 0. KIBBT,
W. TON B088KBKBG
&
8.10 A
At9.ilip.M.
STATIONS.
Co.,
Cordla nulls.
C. R. Johns
M. tor RIcnMiiNP, and Points nnUieroBIt
Loire
Laconla Co.,
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Brenliam, Texas.
BTnrrr,
At
Ifira. <'o.,
Columbia Hire. Co.,
Androaroseln mlU,
Basaett, AUjr'* at liaw,
K. .TOBWa,
OALIANM, mEinPHIN, ANC
in OH L I. E—ALL RAIL.
Company.
Otia
Thorndike
r.
TO
NEW
Pepperell Rllk. Co.,
& BA8SETT,
BASSBTTBANKERS.
Brenham, Texas.
Mail Route
SouTHi'.RN
AOENIH FUR
Bates
4c
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Btreot
ORKAV
0O.,l
JefTemon, Texan.
Sarles
'
NEW VOHK.
341 Cheitnnl ttrect
BANKKR-<,
WBNSON, PBKKINS &
& Co.,
E.Wright
M A »l Franklin street
811
Collccllum
Transportation.
Misoell aneous.
Texas Oardi.
lAUtt imavoKLi.
221
SAMUEL BOIIBOWK, Secretary.
WILLIAM ALEZANDkB, Asa't Sect'f.
Muscogee
MANVFACTDBING COHPANr,
^OLUJIBOS. OA
AXtrVAOnnna
or
Sheetings, DrUllncs, Tarns, Rope,&e.
O. P. BWIFT, !>«••».
'W.A.SWIJfT,Sso.4kT
;;
;
THE CHRONICLE
222
[August
Insnranoe
Publication.
Publication.
OFFICE OF THE
THE NEW YORK
Hunt's
ATLANTI
C
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
Daily Bulletin,
A First-Class
New
Yors, January
YEAR BOOK,
Daily Commercial
1871,
'
3l8t
December,
January, 1870, to
1st
Pi'emlum o
t
Risks, from
December,
31st
Policies not
i
The BULLETIN furnifhes—
St. The moll complete Financial Re-
1870
Premiums received on Marine
marked
I
1870.. $5,270,690 09
port publilhed in any daily paper, em-
off 1st
2,155.733 61
January, 1870
bracing
The
f 7,426.413 73
Total amount of Marine Premiums
:
Ho
Bisks
•
Lite
with Marine Bisks.
Premiums marked Off from
December, 1870
1870, to Slst
$5,332,733 55
-i
Bank and
the
Gold Room, (howing every quota-
tion
from the formal opening to the
Room
2.877,3o0 00
.
Beal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
217,600 00
A
publiftied in
fummary of the
dally tranfactions at
Sub-Treasury, the Gold Exchange
Bank, and the Clearing-House.
A
339,352 03
the Company, estimated at
full table
of quotations of S trrlino
Receivable
2,089.915 95
316,125 45
$14,183.983 43
and Continental Exchange.
The CHANCES in the redeeming agents
OF the national banks, and the OFFICIAL
PERIODICAL STATEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL
Six per cent interest on the ontstaufilng certlfloates
of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their
representatives,
on and
after
Tuesday, the
Seveuth of February next.
certificates of the issue of 1367 will
BANKS IN EACH STATE, as fumifhcd by the
Comptroller of the Currency publidied
—
DAILY
legal represent3tlves,on and after Tuesday ,the Seventh
MARKET,
of February next, from which date
certificates to
all interest
there-
be produced at the
time of payment and cancelled.
Upon
certificates
whicli were issued (iu red scrip) for gold premiums.
such payment
ot interest
and redemption will be In
is
dividend of
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
on the net earned premiums
year ending
will
Slst
^.;?ril
Company, for the
for which certificates
after Tue8d'^,y, the
Fourth
of
next.
J.
H. CHAPStAN,
O. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Joseph GalUaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B.J. Rowland.
Colt,
Wm
C. PlckerssUl,
Lewis Curtis,
C.Mles H. Russell,
U>jrell Holbrook,
BenJ. Babcock,;
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
Gordon W. Bnmham,
Frederick Chauncey,
B. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
WUUam H. Webb,
Warren Weston,
noyal Phelps,
B.
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Plllot,
fabrics,
which
;
;
;
much
fuller in
than that of any other daily
details
cacli State.—
Bankins.—The National Banking System ;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
Quarterly Reports since 1863 New York Savings
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Years European Money Market.
;
;
;
Railroads. — Review of Railroad Progress in
Europe and America for 1370 New York Railroads Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads;
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in De
;
•
;
3d. A
PRODUCE MARKETS,
embracing a
journal,
Debt and Finances of
Containing Complete Articles upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Union, with the moat Detailed Statement of all their
Bonds Outstanding.
;
full
Price Current
tail.
—
Population, etc.— Europe and America.
European Progress iu Wealth and Population
British Income Tax France, Income and Resources;
European Armies and Navies Germany Immigration into the United States Census of the United
;
;
;
;
semi-weekly.
A
4th.
States.
daily ftatement of the Receipts
from Foreign
and the Manifests of Vessels
Cleared at the Custom House.
Ports,
Secretary.
TRUSTEES!
J.
Price Cur-
corrected daily.
5th.
cial
Its
News
City Commercial and Finanis fuller
than that of any other
Trade and Commerce.— Review
Year 1870
6th. In
Editorial Department the
its
BULLETIN
gives a fuller difcuffion of
current commercial and financial topics
than any other journal in
of
the
Prices of Merchan-
New
dise ;
York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 ForUnited States Foreign Exports
Average Factory Wages.
;
eign Imports,
Cereals
;
j
Cotton.— Review
1871
Crop of 1869-70
;
;
of 1870 and Prospects for
Crop of Cotton each Year
for Five Years
ManReport for 1869-70; Consumption of United States Mills Consumption in
Europe.
since 1621
Weekly Receipts
;
;
the
United
;
Commercial Reports.- Breadstuffs
baco
;
Coal
;
;
To-
Iron.
;
Maitland
ranks fecond to that of no other paper in
Binlnger.
and
Petioleum
;
Biograpliical.— Hiram Walbrldgc Robert L.
Joseph Wesley Harper James De PeysHenry A. Wllmerding Abraham M.
ter Ogden
in this efpecially its influence
;
;
ufacturers' Association
iournal.
States
Mercantile Failures
;
;
;
;
;
the country.
Sheppard Gandy,
muiam £. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Bnrdett
Eobt. C. Fergussoii,
Daniels. Miller
WlUIam K, Bunker,
Wm. Stnrgls,
Samuel L, Mltchlll,
James G. DeForest,
Benry K. Bogert,
Denul*
and domeftic
OF Produce, the Imports
Jjy order of toe Board,
Benry
ftaple
full
declared
ot the
December, 1870,
be issued on and
including a
carefully prepared report on the
its
is
ONLY
DRY GOODS
report of the
rent of
gold.
A
;
;
by no other daily paper.
2d. The moft accurate and the
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereol, or their
on win cease. The
;
;
Total amount of Assets
The outstanding
Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
States Report of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Internal Revenue Receipts for Three Years ;
Daily Price of Gold for Nine Years; Treasure
Movement at New York for Twelve Years Treasure Movement at San Francisco Range of Government Securities, Monthly, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sold at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Years Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Four Years Past ; Debt
of the United States in Detail, with Acts Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins in
Different Countries Receipts and Disbursements
of United States since 1791 American Shipping and
Foreign Commerce Purchases by Government of
United States Bonds.
;
the
and sundry notes and claims due
Bills
—
for-
no other paper,
$8,843,740 00
other Stocks
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise.
legal
Financial Review for 1870.—National
Progress in Wealth
;
mal closing of the
Premium Notes and
Cash in Bank
HIRAM
OP
WALBRIDGE.
;
$1,063,263 57
The Company has the following Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Interest
ENGRAVING
PLATE
;
tranfcript of the official rcgifter oi
Returns of Premiums
Stock, City,
including South-
lift,
CONTENTS:
;
A
$2,253,590 39
»nd Expenses
ANNUAIi OF ConmEBCIAIi AND
FIVANCIAI, INFORMATION
STEEL
on
ern Stocks and Bonds.
Losses paid during the same
period
Exchange
the Stock
January,
Ist
volume of 475 pages, forming the most complete
and quotations of every
at the Stock Exchange
and the Mining Board.
The quotations of Securities not
nor upon Fire Bisks disconnected
A
ever issued in the United States.
daily fales
Security dealt in
upon
Policies have been tasned
Magazine
Merchants'
and Financial Journal.
26, 1371.
The Trustees, la conformity o the Charter of the
Company, submit the following statement of its affairs
on the
12, 1871.
7th. Its PRICE
IS
ONLY ABOUT ONB-HALt
that of other leading commercial papers,
and yet its information
refpccti
is fuller
and in
J,
D. JONES, President.
CHABLES DENNIS, VlCO-Pre*
W. H H. MOOBE, 2d Vlce^re"*
u valuable.
«. J». BJiWLBZt;,/^ Vlce-FresX
N. Y. Daily Bulletin Association,
30 & 32 Cedar St., near William, N, Y
VILLIAHI B. DANA &
o. BO.V
**
CO.,
Publishers of the
Commercial
r,
.00..
which sura it will be mailed, free of
On
postage, to any part of the United States.
receipt of
FerUu,
Bobert L. Stuatt.
Alexander V. Blake.
Price
all
&
Financial Clironlrle,
3,906.
Price $io per
Annuk.
79
&
81
WILLL4M STREET,
New Jotk,
..
Augiut
Nutg'ls,blut',\leppo,Kl(l
Ollanis
Ulloassla
CTn
Vt00»73)
UBBSWiUC•
Ainerloanjrdllow ...V
..•
.
3S
BRKADSTL'FFS—8acipocl*l riport.
BKICKSCommonhud
3 (»• » W
*M UIWu
UOO
Crotoni
I'liiuaolphlik
W UUS SO UO
ironu
UUTTKK AND C'HKEBSnow
HiHte. arUnii, cliKlce,
6t*rr, flrkltiH, tslr
•
BtAte
ball-llrkliii. cliolctt.
iiUle, Imll-llrklnii, Ulr....
''Peltli tubs, prliiio
iVxUh lulls, ordlnarj'
•VMttirii, prime
..
Wcateni,
14
Farm
prime
aftlrle«,
w
M
C
t
5
f •
fiperm
iSuTla...
3*
St
SW
Adamautlue
18
Sperm, patent
CBMKNT-
•X
a'
U
gold.
Phosphorus
PruMlate potaab.Anier.
iV
4
7S
41
..
Quloksllver
go'd.
76
Uuinlne,
per oz. 3 36
Rhubarb, China.... «• IK 40
Bago, pearled
gold
8Ka
6alaeratna,pnro pearl a^h
30
1
Sal aniinoniHc, ruf. golil.
Bui soda, Newtrawtte, "
Barsuiinrlllii.Hona'rasjrd
1 97.S
i
a
a
10
....a
aOXa
l3Ha
^'
Best,
Amtr.
7S
.
BI(;E-"'
Carolina
tfar,
Rangoon
(«oW,
, .i
-.
HALT-
common
Otms and hall round
fcrqll
IS!!!
....
V\)i
3l;i
rr.
100
V
«Xi
Sheet, Rns.,as. toassor. gd ...
Sheet, sing. d. 4k t., com..
t|
Ralls, Kng. «! ton... (gold) 97
.
Ralls, Am., at works In Pa. 59 OUa 71 00
,
UJi\
B
to pr.V 100
Turks Islands
95
83
Hods, xa8-16 Inch
Hoop.?.TVr.
NallTrod
13 00
pleklsd. '...'.'b
Bar, Swedes, ordln.sIze6..ia9 Ooail) 00
T, rsDoed
»
" .. 79 0Oa ..
Horseshoe
.ito
I
issihams (new).... ,...30 00
Band
38
DMn
Beer
Iktrsmess
, ft
• 80
6 19
I U)(j
.
to bono)
..1>
bnsb.
Cadli
,
Llv'pT
1
fine, Wnrthlngfs 3
Llv*p*l fine. Ashtou's.... 8
BAL-rt-ETIlfeBeflned. pure .cash
I* tt
Crnde
gold
Nitrate soda. .cash.
gold
SEED—
a i<
LEAUClover
a
|» B
...™
gold.6 13)ia6 15
Snanlsh, f 100 B
loxa
II
Benna, East India
Timothy
a It
Vbnsb. 4 2S a 4 ••
Germs:!
6 13Ma*
BhellLac
83 a
40
Hemp, fori Ign
" 6 19 Si
i 19 Ssao
Kngllsu
#«90
Soda aab (80 p. o.) gold. 3 79 a 3 M
Maxst-ed,
Anier'n r'*h 3 UQ
Bar
,.»3s a ....
Bl>uga
arlead. While,
i'ii
Lliiserd, Cat. (In Bosa 330
Pipe and sheet
.10 26 a
BaTphate
<alpl
morohlne.V
orplil
oz
Ion),
52 B
a
row ....tktn
LKATUEK,-cash, VB-.
Tartaric auld^cryslAl)
gjy^ii-al.lnJ<.V.*66»gd
3 33xa » »
Oak, slaughter, heavT ..
S3 a w
gold...
53
•».
. a
„
"
"
83
40
middle..
Tapioca
ipToi
a
Tsatlce.Nos.l
a ....
8,4 4k 6.V >8 00
light
38
_
Vordlgrls,dr.6tez.dr..i(d
China, re-reeled
a
8 00 f»oo
87J
crop, heavy. ...... 87
Vitriol, blue
Taysaam,Nos. 1*3
•Ha 10
7 so
7 3
middle 38 a 40
Canton, re-rld.Noe. ft 3. .6 00 a 660
DUCKlight.. M a 88
Japan. conmiOu tosnper'ri 00 a9oa
Kavens.Itus. light .V pc.15 30 a
rough slaughter
31 a H6
Ravens, "
heavy
17 00 a
Hemrk,B.A.,4tc.,hcavy
38 a 39
Plalos. Inr'n.VlOOBjfnld 3 W a(I3K
Scotch.U'ck.No. l,*i yd 61 a
...
middle.
a
Plates, domestic
•'
V B 7 ""•"**
Cotton, No.
00 all
49 a
...
light... 26 a 27
SPICES-See
special report.
'^
DYK WOODS—
CallforulaJieavy.
28
10
1
»•
,3,
1
15
**
VbbI ....Alls
Jolr
AuctloQ sale of Scranton,
19,aw tons lump
i-a
IMWU tons sUiamboat. .. i»i
grate
.
Newcastle gas.
36:
Camwood
(« 4 10
*
W
>i)
»
w
8 Ou
Ltverpuul gas eaunet...ll 00
Liverpool uoiue ctuinel
2,'^IU ft
. .
....
(«
<aH
COCOA—
Cmrscaa(goMtnbond)iiik It 9
Maracalbo >lu
do .... '^ a
Onajraqmi do
do
ItXw
COFFKE.—See special report.
UO
17
yellow metal
yellow metal
13
CA
(^
....
...
(4
.
.
22y
Maolla (large and small alzea)
UMiaSOX
..
Tarred llaaila
(^\s\
Kope
17
:..
Russia Boll liope
»I8
«li)
UORKSregular, qnarts,
OoBuperUue
1st regular, pinu
V gro.
Mineral
Pblal
GOTTOJJ—See special
9 70
W ai 80
44 O 70
SO » 70
13 « »
48
1
S3X9
Aloes, Cape... >< lb, gold
llae8,Socotrlne...,gold
(a
49 9
Annate, good to prime
Antimony, reg. or.. .gold
90
Hum
1
tarn
.
8
a %
IK
9 39
80
7i>ia
90 a
....
....a
» ....
4S
^%% U
8 90
..%
Barries, Persian... gold
Bicarb, soda, N 'castle"
Bl cbro. potash .. gold.
Bleaching powder
Borax, retlncd
Am.
a
I9>i
Sl-I6d
3k
<^
^33
-^Vd
3>ia
roll l^ft
sulphur.
crude
4.35
4.'<0A
19
SO
Urlmstone,cru.)'ton,Kld34 ^i
llor
31
90
....
(In
a 31
a 70
Cantharldes
gold 1 30 a
....
8arb. ammonia. In bulk. 19 a 31
ardamoms, Malabar
3 9J a 3
Caator oil, Aluer. (cases)
I8S9 23>i
Chamomile dowers, .i.. 30 a Js
UUlorate potash
gold
43 a
4;^
Janstlc soda
gold 4 65 a 4 75
narraway seed
10 a
lox
Jorlander seed
9 a
gocblneal, Uondur..gold
64 a
"
oohlneal, Mexican.
60 a
Copperas, American
bona)
gold
30
Camphor, refined
'.^
. . .
>ja
31\'a
....
Cream
1
tartar, pr . . .gold
CDbebe, Jsaat India
Cutcb
I'l
gold
a
a
SCKtrao( logwood. ..bulk
ITeuuellsoed
Flowers, benzoin.. V oz.
Gambler. ...V »...gold
a
60
89
83
19
40
topr.spd
11
gold
gold
10
Gum myrrh, East Inula..
Gum myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
gold
Gum tracacuitta, sorts.
Gam tragacanth, wbl'.e
43
43
18
itakey
60
Hyd. potash, Amer.... t
Iodine, resubllmed
tpecacoanba, Brazil, gld
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
gold
flno "
fB
North UlTcr
-
<
IS
33 UO
30 UO
50«
Sua
4 75
4 00
6 50
00ai9 00
xa
a....
a
7 UU
9 StiaiO CO
a
7
6
7 SO
9 90
"
29a
3sa
4
13
a
IG
Min. &, Blasting
Shipping
Kcd
39
B
keg. 3 OOa
rifle
I
North River,
B 9Sa
sblp'g,)) 100
American dressed. .V
American undressed
Italian
Manlls,'currcnt..y
a
B "
"
Sisal
....gold In bond.
Jute
gold
t
13>i
a
9X
7K
9>ia
6)«
9)ia
7
HIDE8Dry Hides—
Bnenos Ayrea..VBgold ;s a
Montevideo
"
34Wa
"
Bio Grande
....a
Orinoco
••
CallTornla
"
"
"
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
Tamplco
"
FortoCabello
Maracalbo
Bogota
"
"
"
•
"
Truxillo
Bio Hacbe
Curacoa
••
PortanPlatt
Babia
Texas
cur.
Western
"
Dnr Salted Hides—
Maracalbo
gold.
"
Maranbam
Bavanllla
99
Chill
Sandwich
Island..
a
a
a
19 a
30 a
19 a
....a
a) a
19 a
15 a
13 a
17Ha
15 a
19 a
18 a
13 a
a
18 a
33
3i
30
**
**
....a
"
.„.%
••
13
36
....
31
32K
33^
....
19K
....
30
17M
31
....
....
18
16
20
20
13
17
13
13
a
na
a 18
a 13
....a UK
"
....a
••
13
Wet Salted Hides—
Bnenos Avres..VBgold
"
Rio Grande
California
"
••
Para
....a
....a
IIS
a
a
a
a
i^K
ai
39
10
NewOrleans
car. 11 a ll)i
City slaughter ox ft cow lO^a IIH
Upper Leather Stock—
B.A.ftBlogr.klpVBgld 3SKa 36
MInas
30 a ....
BterraLeone
a 35
Gambia and Bissau. "
36 a 37
Zanzibar
Kaat India Stock—
Calcnt. sit. cow «IB gold
Calcutta, dea<l green
IS
13
B
11
HORNS-
18
8
1 IB
OropofTOfgd to prime) VB
Crop of Ui) and 1868
Bavarloo (new crop)
40
HOa^!
00
165 0Uai70 00
gold.23S (10(3230 CO
gold.260 90a36& 00
Russia, clean
Tamplco
ton.2S5
Manlla4kBat.baff..1)B.
1
1 10
HEMP-
Cnba(datyp'd)
ianna, small flake. ..^
....
8
9
9
13
3
ISK
18
13M
9
a
a
a
•
18
8
Ux,RloGrande
VC
aT 00
0«. * a* rt o wiottoa.. . igg^tw
M
a
a
3JV,
«2
25
19
22Ha
14
Rockland, common. V bbl.
Rockland. Imnp
loa
60a
1
1
LUMBER. STAVES, 40—
30a
OOa
COa
OO®
Ooa
OO®
OOa
|3I
pine box boards... 36
i>lne mer. box b*ds 26
Clear pine
39 00
00
33 00
70 10
i-O 00
60 UO
10 00
OOaiSO OO
060 90 OQ
OOa 53 06
0>:a 1^6 00
CO® 42 00
|200 OCKl
130 00
lis
Cherry boards and planks
Oak and ash
Maple and blrcb
75
59
35
Slackwalniit
105
X'Incu sycamore
42
1-Inch
do
SO
Hprnce boards and planks 26
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23
Extra heavy pipe staves
do
do
Extra heavy bbd
Heavy
do
Heavy
do
do
do
•'<U
16O00
00
150 00
17.>
flo
Light
do
Kxira heavy bbl.
11000
do
do
00
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.4 50®....
.3 25a2 SO
120 00
100 1'O
Light
7500
Molasses Bhooks.lncl.head'g. 3 SOas 70
Knm
Sugar
report.
NA1L8Cut. 10d.®«0d
V100B4 35
Clinch. ..kegs& half kegs. 5 75
Horse shoe, forged (No. 10
V B
to 5)
Copper
Yellow metal
a
....
a6
a
a
a
19
86
33
29
"
extrapale
VB
M
7S
'29
a6
a7
00
SS
4 10
6 29
7>ia lOH
....
a39
West, tbln obl'g, (dom.)... 43 00^43
00
90
0IL801lve,lncasks....Vgan.
1 15
.» B
Linseed, crushers prices
Vgallon casks
Cotton 8'd crude S.Vgal
"
'•
yellow S ••
Whale, crude Northern..
8
Pahn
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, prime winter...
Red oil, Weitorn (Klein)
80
49
96
55
69
ei
a
a
a
a
a
a
ai
1
a
a
ai
>•
VB
Litharge,
Load, red,
Lead, white. Am., in oil
Lead, white, Amer.,dry
Zinc, white, dry. No. 1.
Zinc, whitejio.l.lnoll.
Zinc, white, French, drr
Zinc, wh., French, In on
Ochre, yel., French, dry
30
83
90
57X
••
n^W
STEEI^
English. cast.tdfttst qn •« 19
English, sprint; ,2d ft !st qn
7
English blister, 2d ft iBtliu 10
English niachinerv
11
English German,2dftlst qu lOMa
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring
American machinery
American German
35
48
SO
American. fair to prlmcV
40WA
a36
« B ....a
ton.
9 39a
BaryMs,AmertouI> 01.40 00
balk.....
*
y
gall. 8
a
PBTROLEUM-
Lisbon
Sicily Madeira
Red. Span, ft Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira
'.
. .
Marseilles port
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
Claret
Claret
w
V cask
V
fiOe60C(
doz.
7sa9«g
WOOLAmerlcan, Saxony Fleece VB 60
American, Full lilood Merino ss
American
Conibii.g...
No
1.
'
'
'.
1'ulled
California. Spring ciip^'
Fine, unwashed
Medium
Common,
""
unwashed...'.'."."'"
Borry
l-all
Cilp
unwashed
Bssldaam
PhOVISIOHS-
18^a
9X«
18H
37
a43
37
ss
^40
a88
80 ss
„
'„
Caiilornla,
and Lambsao
0Q
83
Medium
South Am. Merino, unwasb'e'd
Am.Mestizs.anwashed
Am. Cordova, washed.
Cape Good Hupe, unwashed.
tiouib
38
South
«>
Texas, fine
jr;
97
83
.
:
.*
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
Tobacco...
.V
B
htad.
Petroleam
a •••
a 34K
9K
3W • 4 OD
Crude. Ill bulk
lieflned Standard while
Mapt^a. refln.,(8-7Sgrar.
an
u an
ass
w es3
.
Kxtra.Piilled
Short Extra, rillted...
Superllne Pulled. .
Woods. ....
Crnde, 40a47 gravity. In
bbls..i.er gallon
....
so
50
0«
00
90
3C
90
3f
0*
TOa 89
coat IS
9(\ai
aoai 3»
2
....
....
Cu
si
S0a7
2009
0088
8Ual
30a8
ooai
loai
1
gold
Texas,medium
OO
s*
WINES-
TexaB,coarse
Texas, Borrjr
Texas, Western
Smyrna, nnwat bed
9 90
«k
Sua aiw
nSf Sg
•
English
Plates. LC.rhar.».b"
8 6'2Ha»
Plates.l. C. coke.. "
7 50 as
Plates, coliC Tcrne "
6 25 a?
Plates, char. Terne "
8 00 Ss
TOBACCO-See special report;
1
Chalk, block
0
B
Straits
.
*
9
10
9
TEAS—See special report.
TINBanca
V B,gol<l
:•
a ....
a UK tniyrna, washed
a 9\ Doii^kol, washed
6l<a
7
Donskol, uuwaebed
9 a
13
9ka 1034 ZINC19 #
..."
Bheet (No. *, forelgnW %
8 a
iH
Ochre, ground. In oil...
6 a
9
FREIGHTS—
—STKAii
Spanish bro., dry
1 UO a 1 39
To LlVgBPOOLIi. d. s. d.
Span. bro.,gr'dlnoll.«>B
8 a
9
Cotton
* B
K0-...
Paris whltc.KngflOOlbs. 3 39 a 3 75
Flour ....V bbl 3
a....
Chrome, yeltow, dry .... 12Ka 3S
aiSC
Whiting. Amer.. V 100 B 1 CO a 135 H. goods.* ton 90
asoo
on
'Verm'n, Ch.&Kn.V B.gd
96 a ....
...810
C'n,b4kb.* bo.
Vermlllou. irieste ....
80 a
85
'Wtaest..^.*b
aiox
Vermilion, Amei., com. 33 a 37
Besf
* ce. 6 6 a.-..
Venet.red(N.C.)1lcwt. 79 a 3 39
»3bL 5 8 a....
Plumbago
a 6 Pork
by ssJI.
To Hatbb
ton.34 0*
SMnacUy
]j
15
TALLOW—
39
•
a
S
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
SUGAli—See special report.
Fine,
....
43>ia ....
83)ta 89
47
48
foots, lubricating. 1 25
NeaU
PAINTS—
*'
—
Madelra
3U0 a3
Cltytbln,obl.,lnbl8.»tn.gd4'. OOa
"
"
In bags...."
StralU
sua
.
Burgundy port
830 as
pale
»
89al5 0O
8 60ai3 0C
8 00
8 7Sa 9 00
8 69al6 0O
3 79a 936
,
Othei
_jer foreign brands
Rum Jam., 4th proof.
Sherry
Port
....
.
No.l
N0.3
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
Co
CasL.,
xillon ft
Marett & Co
Leger Frercs
"
88
Tar, Washington
3 50 3
Tar, Wilmington
3 79 a4 00
Pltch,clty
a3 12K
Splriu turpentine.*) galL 48 a...
Bosln, strained, V bbl.. 2 75 a3
"
"
eai9
..^.... gold. 8
l)u,pny ft Co..
8
Otsrd,
31
''aval STORES—
"
^Vgall.
Hennessy
Pmet,
Whiskey
Soothern pine
White
White
SPIRITSBrandy-
St.Croli.Sdproof... " SOOa 84P
Gin, different brands . " 80Oa ....
Domeittc H<nior»—Casta
> loohol fts per ei)C. ft W.l 83H«1 8S
LIME—
MOLASSES— See special
90a ....
79a ....
65a ....
9 25a ....
Bcanls'trs.tiB
28a 100
Meal
Deer
HAY—
V
27X
39
. .
Heavy
38
S3
6 uo
M a
•MX*
••
rough
....
good damaged
"
poor
Llicht
a
30a
uoa
28
26
37
a
a
25
26
..
mldclle.
llKht....
....a^oo
report under cotton.
HONEY-
Ucorlce pixste, Greek...
Madder.Dutcb
gold
(adder, Fr.E.X.F.F."
Aanna, large flake ...
'
"
35
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERLKS—bee special report.
GUNNY BAGS & CLOTH.-See special
Calcutta, buttaIo....|)
L.eorfce paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily ..
b'rice p*ste, bp,nord,glil
taMuatcta,gia
rLAX-
75
90
^3
31
60
15
10
13
46
49
30
39
a %
a'
~
&
3
.
Bahia
90
70
Qlnseng. Wes.ern
Ginseng. Southern
t^um Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gam benzoin
Jalap
<-ac aye, good
4
Mackerel, No. 1, shore new
Mackerel, No. 1, Halltax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bav,old
Mackerel, No. 3, shore new
Mackerel.No. 3, Bay
Mac'rel, No. 8, Maxs., large.
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
9 tee.
Herring, Healed ...V box.
Herring. No. 1
Herring
f> bbl.
Pernambuco
Matamoras
9)4a
l3Ha
30
Uamboge
Gamgedda
Uumdamar
Sl>i
4)ia
salts.
Gum k'wrle.o'd
» cwt.
V bbL
Plckledscsle
Plckledcod
Sporting, In
24
dark petayo
Camphor,
SO
i><a
Balsamloln
Brimstone,
Brimstone,
....
®
1\\^
ArgoU,cr'de,tJi)orto,gld
gold
irgola, reined
Iraenlc, powdered. g'li
Aasafretlda
Balsam caplvl
talsamPeru
8S
8
9U
light..
Orinoco, heavy
a
GUNPOWDER—
fgal.
AlOObol
—
SSUOa
37 l»
Savanilln
29 IIO& 37 U)
Maracalbo....
39 UOa 37(10
Logwood, Lagans....
...
33 00
Logwood. Honduras.
. . .a '^ "0
Logwood, Taba-sco. .
aooua
_ 33 00
Logwood, St. Uomln..cnr. 18 Ooa 18 90
Logwood, Jamaica. ..gold IS (lOa 19 \X)
Ha
Kiddle 27Xa
"
gold 26 (wa 27 00
report.
OBDOS AND DTGS-
27
...
a
Cuba
Tninplco
Jnniitica
Drycod
....
....
...
....
^%%
American ingot
Fustic,
FUBlic,
Fnstlc,
Fustic,
FUblic,
FISH-
a
M
d
'U
ti
CORDAGK-
IIL
...V ton, goId.lOO oca
Llmawood, W. Coast, cur. aooua
Borwood
gold .... a
Sapanwood
cur. ••• a
SO
C'>PPKB—
Sheatlilng, new
V B 30
Bolts
83
Brasiers' (oTec IC oz.)
33
Sheathing, Ac, old
19
dbeattilnii, yt'l. inetat,(lcw i:i
'29
;'8
1
4 80
4 85
4 nK<» 9 tu
9 4U (« S 95
4 37X(!« 4 W/i
I9,nu tons eRK
4i,U0U tons stove
11MJ0 tons cliostnul
gpsom
Oxalloacid
I
Pllt,Brotcii No. I
Bar, refined, Eog. 4
It
II
.
Roaeudale
Ist
M
1
Pork, prims
I'ork, prime mess,
n
N
Pl(, American, No. I
rif, AmarKwn.No.a
Pit, Anerieaa Forga
IJ
COAI/-
per lb
M
U
Ol! bnrHamol ....
4
4 u^i
Ull lemon
Ull pepti'rm*C,[)ur«,ln tlQ 3
t.
01: vitriol icoto
iicgsi I a)ii i'uo
Oplura,Turk. in liond,gld I 3S fl
IRON-
.
...
CANDLBS-
Sisal
31
79"
#306
(
!
9,Sw
ooiumon
(lalrlea,
Ohio ulr to prime
Bolts,
Nails,
I
228
!!•
V>H*
liilr
3i,UUU tuus
....
^'
"
"
Beneka root
Senna, Alexandria
Kartn dairies, nlr
F«rm
..
I
V*
ITactory prime
K»ctory
-fn
gold
Sarsaparilla,Mex.
liilr
Cheese—
a
A:
Mustard seed, Trieste
PRICES CURRENT.
ASUKS—
,
iU£ CHRONICLE.
i2, 187 l.J
?ot,litS(>rt
.
.
To MBLBOVBXa, V loot.
To Sax FButoisco—
MaasaraMBt coeds * rt
Hssvygooda.^
NtUs,.'
V
ksf.
PstrolsaiD. .V e. 01 IObsK.
Co»>.
jg
so
IB
48
St
u
*
•
:
THE CHRONIC IE.
224
Insuiance.
Co'tOQ and Southern Cards.
COTTON
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 62 WAW STREET,
NKW
[August
Iron and Railroad Materials
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS'
TIES.
M. Baird
1,000 Tons *'Arronr>' and Buckle Ties.
YORK.:
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool.
For sale by
work aocnrately lUted to ^auffes and tboroiiirh
iurerchaneeable. Plan, Material, Workminibip
and Emciency luliv euaranteed.
M. Baud,
Ch»8 T. Parry,
Wm. P. Henzcy
Geo Barnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed. LongstretU.
ly
hinlsh
Wm.
80
&
[ohn C. Graham
INCORPORATED
184
Net Assets
COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASH INGTON
VICKSRURG, MISS.
Providence Washington
KLEIN,
Refer to a. M.
OF PROVIDKNCB,
ORBANIZBD
B.
Net Assets
9.
$200,000 00
$415,148 51
.^
OF PROVIDENCK,
K.
W.
OFFICtt
XAS. A. AliliXANDER, Agent.
Peters'^-^Tg;.
Rignev
Reese,
MONTGOMERY, AL
V.,
COMMISSION MBRCH,1NTS.
^^moMfy^- Capital
t^oir)
0o.ooaooa
TH08. E. HELM
M. A. VAN HOOK
A BANK
President.
Cashier.
DI-COCNT AND DEPOSIT.
Oi-'
New Tork Correspondents
?/m/^9Shify'j'
/S00.000.
The Liverpool
don
& Lon-
& Globe Ins.
Co.
OFFICE 192 RROADWAV.
Branch
....
$796,237 93.
InBnrpB Property against Loss or
nsiial rates.
ffllicies isHued
Compinj
r. H.
J
,.1
ALAilAMA.
'
DamaKe by Fire at
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTGOMEIY, ALA.
W. N. Hawks.
H. Castlkman,
&
and Losses patrl at the Office of the
or at its various Agencies In the prlncloal
^
ha United State-i.
R. W. nLEECKER, President,
WTLLIS ULAOIiSi'ONK,' Vlce-Pres't.'
Government Securities Qoll, Stocks, &c. I'.onds
every description, bought and sold on commission.
&
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commlaslon.
Stephen
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
Iron Ralls, Steel Rails, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pig Iron, ^crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &c.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Working
ton England.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake »1
Railway business generally.
Messrs.
•
&
Morris, Tasker
Co.,
Pascal Iron Works, Ptalladelpbia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld;
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15
GOLD STREET, NE\r YORK.
NAYLOR &
NEW YORK,
99
John
street.
CO.,
ROSTON,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
20$ So.lthstre
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON
NAYLOR, BEN Z ON & CO
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron
and Metala.
OHADNOKY TIBBABD ,
ALBX.
BUBRBOH FOOTS,
P.
VtSKI
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
jteel RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
NEW YORK
4,660.
Old
Representing:
no.. Batavia and Padang.
.
CARTER,
Castleman,
at
Box No.
Railway Bonds and Negoctate Loans to
Railways.
stock Rrokers and Real Estate Aseuts
COLUMBUS, GEO.
NO. 87
sell
ANft
NEW
D. S. Arnold,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
P. O.
Co.,
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
IMPORTERS OF
^5 S r. CHAKLBS .>iT.,
ORLEANS, LA.
Prompt attention given to buving, selling and tsaa
Inc of plaut:4tions and other rcil estate, paying of
taxes, collecting rents etc.
Hawks
ST..
BABHt^S
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS
MERCHANTS.
L jUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
&c.
Reynolds
Offices,
$500,000 00
29S|237 93
Casb Capital and Snr pi n s, Jnlv 1 '. 1 gno.
citia
the St tCi
SIPPI,
&
1429 Rroadway.
INCOBPO RATED 1828.
GASH CAPITAI,
SURPLUS
Freret,
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENERAL UAND AGENTS
„,T'or
3 '000,000.
4b' William St
FIRE INSURANCE. ~
North American
Fire Insurance Company
Cooper InstUnte
Morgan's Sons
.
AJ/'etsGold,% 20,000,000
AJfetsinihe
U. States
!rf.
&
Davis
Jo lU^^Uumi f^.
(^
CEDAR
8.
Bank,
State
JACKSON, MISS.
^ifapi/a^
&
Kennedy
S.
Buy and
Co.,
fir
EKHNSDT. HENBT U. BAEKB. JOHH
S.
Va
OTTON SUITING,
o/^^oneJon ant/
JOHK
41
Burton,
SYCAMORE STREET,
as
$200,000 00
$370,624 51
Net Assets
Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Bills of
OUMMISSION MERCHANT,
I.
Iron.
Orleans.
J.
18S1.
Cash Capital
Railroad
Petersburs, Va.
Jesse
INSURANCE COMPANlf,
ORGAKIZED
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Bro.,
COTTON & TORACCO BROKERS,
American
Co.,
In Ports ot NeiT York and. Ne'er
Young &
R. A.
I.
179
CasU Capital
8TS.
62
Bank. VlcKsburg.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
&
INS
Fulkerson,
S.
Co.,
Sc
New York, Agents
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
NO.
H.
9.
|500,000 00
$886,170 59
Caste Capital
St.,
Gilead A. Smith
For a Commlstlon.
SPRINOriELD, MASS.
Pine
Co.,
ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotton
CO.,
P. Converse
54
SEIiM.A,
Springfield
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
Co.,
6c
PHILADELPHIA.
Alt
^tna Insurance Comp'y, SWENSON, PERKINS & CO.,
Oeneral Agents.
HARTFORD, CONN.
WALL STREET, N. Y.
INCOBPOEliTED 1819.
*3,000,000 00
Casli Capital
«6,04»,3T8 07
Net Assets
12, 1871.
DUMMI EB &
Rails,
AND
CHAS. THOREL, & CO
CLARKE, SPEn6b & C6'..Yokohama
GalllTcoiombo
RAILWAY EaUIPMENTS.
Secretary,
GRIS rVOLD, General Agent.
& Co.,
C.
Oilman,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wlliam
F RE INSURANCE COOTPANT
DBALHR
RIW DE JANEIRO, BRiZIL.
OF LONDON.
INSIURANCE SCRIP,
Represented
the United States by our
House,
Assets
Imperial
Wright
IN
....
No.. 40
$8,000,000, Cold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.S.
and 42 "Ine street, New Tork.
in
fTrlsht,
Brown &
No.
69
AND
Co.,
WALL
STREET,
NEW YORK
Fire and Marine
4G
Insorance Stock,
Pine Street, corner of William Street, N.r.
@FedFRASER