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E*'
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE&
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK, AUGUST
A'lrertM«ment4 will bo InsortPd at the following
Uno tor each Insertion
pricoa por
:
••
9
IS
••
"
M
15J> ic
**
•
10
8
& Co,
T( the arlvertlsement oncnpies one colmin or upwar<tB,a dUcouut or 15 per ceut ou these rates will be
Investment Securities a Specialty.
TEKPKK CENT Registered town and County Bonds
payable by State Treasurer. TKN PEli
Mortgak^e Loans, with wide margins.
allowed.
tarOur
Space
meaaared la agate type,
13
U
Illinois
•'
CKM
DANA &
PUBUSHKRS,
& 81 William St., N T.
rv~ For terms ot Sabscrtptloa see
5 til pace.
Texas Bankers.
94
&
M
M, BSANi>ON, Pres't.,
o. LAinrx, bocretary,
J. 0.
WALLia, VIce-Prea't.,
alfqonss la.uve.
&
Texas Banking
GAIiTESTON.
•....•
Casta Capital,
DlKBOTOltS:
Cashier.
^238,000
tiie Stat.-,
uiy charge
SOUTTER
and rcmittanc-s promptly made, without
customary rates ot cx<;hange.
THE CITY BANK OF HOCSTON,
Capital, $325,000.
Houston,
Texas,
We
Rive special atteDtion to collections oa all aceesslble points.
UIltKCTOliS: W.J Hntchlns" P. W. Gray, A.J.
Burke, Cor. Enuis, W. M. lUce, K. H. Coshlni;,
B, F.
BKKJ. A. BoTTS,
WKKM!'. Cashier.
No.
M WILLIAM
Securities.
Interest allowed
&
Co.,
GAI.VESTON,
made on all accessible points.
W. KOPl'EUL, President.
J. J. HE.VOLEY. Vlce-Prca't,
CUARLBS F. NOVGS, A^slsiaut Cashier.
H V Correspondents, Amer.
N. y. rnnwmnniinnta ^^ ^ Kx. National BHUk.
Traders Nat. Bank.
J
t
Moore
&
Wilson,
BANKEBS,
6
Smith
&
NEW YORK.
on Deposits subject to BtchtDralt
Advances mane on approved secnriticB.
BANKEBS AND
ooainiissioN hierchants,
BKrAJr. XaSLAS.
Bonds of the tollov-
the
lug Railroads
BKANCHK3— S
ITS
percent.
(IN IOWA)—3 per cent.
BORLINOTON AND MtSSOCRI RIVER BAILBOAO
(LN NKBkASKA)—Spercent.
KANSAS CITV, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLDKFS RAILROAD—*) and iO per cenl.
MIS 'OURIRlVKR.Fl.BT SCOTT AND GULF RAIL-
ROAD— 10
Foreign Lai DomeHic Loans NcKOttated.
E.
&
Scott
P.
BANKERS.
\rilliani Street, Now
22
per cent.
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
RAILROAD- 10 per cent.
rOKT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAIl/-
ROAD—8 per cent
Special facilities for iicjrotiatinK CommcrclftI Paper./
Collect' ^DPboth lnT\nd and foreltiti promptlyinade.
&
Cnbbedge
Hazlehurst,
BANKEBS AND BBOKERS,
Co.,
MACON, 6A.
Make
do a General Banking and
Brokerage BusTue»s.
Collections, snd
York.
REFER 10 EAST RIVER NATIONAL DANK
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ot
Cotton, Tobacco, or other produce.
Bonds, Stacks and Gold bonght and sold on com-
Accounts received, which may be checked
aj;ainst
40
BANKEE58
&
Wilson
WILLIAMS.
Member of the
A. DENIS'N
Co.,
T Ibcral cash advances made on coDsignments of
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our It*iuDds
in Liverpool and London.
Secarltleft,
Gold, Stocks
I
S.
U.
SWBNSOX.
J. P.
i
N. York Stock Kxchaa
W. H. PEBKIXS.
Charles G, Johnsen,
80 IVaU Street
& Co.,
New York.
Perkins, Swenson
Ne'iT
& Co.,
Orleans.
Exchange sold on Texas and Loalsiana. Oollecttoot
made ou all accessible
points.
J.
M. Weith
&
DEALERS
Arenls,
IN
SOVTBEBN AND
New
iaiSCEI.I.ANBODS SBCCBITIE't,
Orleans.
Will pnrchaae
BXCHANOU, COTTON, ETC,
Partlcolar attention given to Keceivlng and For
e
KBBHIOX.
merchant.
Lock Box 381.
warding BaUa.
P. L.
Swenson, Perons
IjOANS negotiated.
Accounts received and liitcrusl allowed ou balances
wblch may be checked lor at nigiiu
York.
WILIAM8,
Member of the
I
N. Yoric Stock ExchaoKc
;
and Bouds
New
Wall Street
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
IN.
AND COMMISSION MERCEIANTS,
44 BROAD STREET.
GoTernnieut
Co.,
STOCK BROKKVS,
at tight.
SOUTHEKN SECCBITIES DEALT
&
A. D. Williams
mission.
conraissioN
Co.^
State
BROAD STREET,
BRIAN, TEXAS.
Collccttons made and promptly remitted for current
rate or exchange. Corr'-snondenls
Mesers. W. P. CONVEltSK Sc CO., New York.
R.
NO.
Buy and Sell on Commission
BouRht and SoM ou Commission, and
(Succeaaors to H. M. Moore.)
P.
STFtEET,
or Check.
R.'iT.
Collections
Higginson,
Government Secnrltiea, Stocks,
and Railroad Bonds,
ROAU ANU
Presidcril;.
National Bank of Texas
&
may b
CHICAGO, BUKLINGTON AND QUINCT iiAIL-
"Dealers in Bills of Rxchansce, Oovernmenta, Bonds'
5tock.4. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NeuotlaMe
J.
e.\cept
Teleeraphi 2 Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, Ban Francisco, Havana, Ac.
BURLINflTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RA1XBOAO
Lubbock. M. Quin,
In
AND CIRCnLAK
K8
I
BROADW^AV.
Ins.,
M. Brau<lon, J. C Wallls, F. U.
K. S. .Jemison. M. W. Baker. Leou
Blnni. Gu 1. Scnneliler, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, R .b't. .Mills, T. J. H. Andoraon.
Spccltii aUefUiou glvfiu to collections at all ponts
.
Neiv York CIt jr,
BROKERS IN
GAIiVESTON, Texas.
Kefer to Nar.
Park Bank, Howes A Macy, and Spofford Tileston &
Co., N. y .,
Nat. Bank, Boston, PlKe Lepeyre & Bro.,
N. O., Drexel & Co., Phila.
St.,
Letters of Credit available and payable in all the
PRINCIPAL CITIE< OK HK WOtLD; ab.) In tbe
Dnited States, Canada and West Indies,
Chase
Trannact a CSeneral Baukln*; biisi.
ne«a, Inclndlns tbe piirchaae and Bala
of dovernment and State Uooda. Railroad Stocks and U)nds, and etl>e
Dealers to ForelKn and Domestic Exchange,
crlren to all business entrusted to us.
Nassau
CmrnLAR NO
Co.,
Co.,
We have prompt and reliable corrcsp^videnta at all
the priuclpal pofats throughout thlti b'ate, a^id upon
all colleutlona payable In aila City or HoustO'i, make
no charge for collecting, and only aciaal charge upon
Interior collections. Immediate Hn^)ronipt aticaiion
11
Current Acconnts received on sach terms as
agreed upon.
•AcurltlHM, u>i comnilHfeion.:
McMahan &
No.
I8S(TK
BANEBIiS,
Bankers,
And
of Illinois Securities" sent free
LoCKWOOD
CO.,
T9
T. H.
Hand Book
lines to the
neb.
Advertisementa will hare a favorable place when
brs put In, but no nromlsoof oontinnoua in^ertlou In
tUo best place can be sWen* as all advertisers mast
Qive equal opportunillcs.
una. B.
"
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
BANKICRS.
24 Pine Street, fiV.\V ITORK, aiid
15T I<a Salle Street, CHICAGO.
••
VI
"
"
2J
**
tS
14
•
••
Jacob R. Shipherd
*» cents per line.
ordered lp«i than 4 time*
'*
4 tlmeaortuore
It
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Broken.
!3lbucrtt0Cinent0.
NO. 321
19, 1871.
No, S
Iioama
NEW
8TBKKT.
esatiXed.
THE CHEONICLE
226
Foreign
Pinancial.
DESIBABIiX:
HoM
PARIS, LONDON
s.
10
Clark,
141
BROADWAY
Cent Gold Bonds
7 Per
ISSUED, availrthle
•ffhlcb wo ofler lor sale at 90 and accrued Jutercbt, In
^t side
currency. The Railway 's situated on the
ol tlieJQudsou River, and Is now rqr.nnig for 20 ml
to New Paltz, and is under contract to beii working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds i*:e a lirstclftss Investment, and we invite the closest investigation ot thcni. The principal and intcrci^t are
IN GOLD.
coupons are paid semi-annually in this city, on
the first days of April and October, free of govern'
ment tax and the issue of bonds is limited to $20,000
per mile ot completed road. Any Information con
n atou
cernInK ihem
OUION
ADVANCES MftDE
COTTON, and
BROKER,
CONSIGNMENTS
Ul'ON
No.
Alex,
Fetrle
»f.
A:
Co.*
Liverpool.
NO.
5
Co.,
UALI. STREET,
9
Available in
all
'I
ravelcrs Credits
parts oi the world
Morton,
IBuys and Sells
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
Bauk
Bliss
Cash paid at once lor ihe above Securities or
on conunission, at sellers option.
:
Co.,
Augustus J. Brown & Son
78 Broadivay, ^ ew York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIA
TION OF
BAILROAD SECURITIES.
Bankers and Brokers.
in all parts of the
Orleans.
& CO
liONDON.
prepared for Business,
Interest accrues to our people,
a portion of your Busiiu ss
Board
we
respectfully solicit
ol Directors:
I*. PtMPSON. (of Salo- F. VAN BENTHUYSEN,
mod & Simpson.)
WALTEK PUGH,
JOHN I'll LPS,
VICTOK MKYEK,
K. F. LA VILLKUEUVRB, B. M. POND,
w. KAUTWELL
H.W.FAULl-.r,
LKON GO1JCHA0X,
|K. J. ViNAISLE^,
CARL KOHN. Pre-ldent
THEO. HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(Of Seligman liollmau & Co.)
J A MES CHAL ATiON, Cashier.
M.
8C
SOOTH PTUEKT, NEW
P. O.
Fazinde.
W.
Townsend, Lyman
Ltmas.
B.
& Co.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
13^ Particular attention ffiven to business of Correspondents. ColUctiuns remitted lor at current rate ol
Kxchani;e.
N ew York Correspondents Trevor & ColKate, Moron, BURS & Co.
:
National
State
Bank
or NEW ORLEANS,
formerly LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
YOliK.
&c
TUOKEK &
day
ot
Treasurer's Office.
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
ST.
RAIIiROAD COMPANY.
St. Joseph, Mo., .July 24, 1871.— The coupons and
interest on the First Mortgage EIGHT PKIi
BONDS of the St. .Tosoph aini lionver City
Kailroad »;onipany, both Eastern and Wc.^tern Divisions, dne Augu 1 15. 1S71, at New Yoric, will be paid
the oilice of tlie Fai mers' Loan and Trust Company
at
in the City ot New York, free of tax.
CFNT
GOLD
K.
TOOTLE, Trensnrer.
&
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
points.
Co.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT BEOUKITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the nty Banks.
ADVANCES made on aJl marketable securitlas.
National
Bank
OF
SEVF eRLEANS, LOUISIANA.
ALRX. W^ELB^S,
7
Wall
write to
New
York.
MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED VOI,lT]nE8
Age
Living
have bpen issued, and it admittedly "conlinaee to
ataad at the bead of its class."
I»sued every Saturday.
It gives fifty-two
numbers of sixty-four pages each,
or more than
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of rcftrllng matter yearly; and is the ONLY COMPrLATION ihiit presenis, with a SATISKACTOKY
COMPLETENESS as well as freshness, theliest ssays.
I-
Reviews. Cilttcisms, Tales, Poetry. Scientific, Blopraphlr-al, Historical, and Political Information, from the
entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, and
from tlie pens of the
ABLEST LIVING
TTRITEIRS.
ift therefore ivdispetimhle to every one who wishes
to keep pace with the eveniB or intellectual prrgresB
CKBTIFICATES ol
D809«it issued bearing interest
at all points ot tho UHIOM
'JOLLFCTIONS nude
»4 BRITISH PKoVlNCKS.
W.
B. LEON&XtD.
-W. 0.
SHELDON.
ot the time, or to cultiv»te in himself or his family
general intelligence and literary taste.
The Nation, N. Y., pronovnces it,—
" 1 he best of all our eclectic publications."
The Philadelphia Press mys,—
*• Frankly speaking, we aver that'
The Living .Age
any country ."
baa no equal
The Advance, Chicago (Septem?}er,lS'tO),8ai/s—
'•Eveiy weekly numlier ot Littell's Living Age'
now-a-days is equjtl to a firet c'ass monthly. For solid
merit, it Is the cheapest magazine In the land.
Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free of postage.
An pxtracopy sent gratis to nny one get ling up a Club
of five New Subscribers. Address,
*
m
*
I^ITXELIi
W. D. F08TKH.
HICHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particular attei'ticn (riven to Collections, both In
the City and all points in connection with it. Prompt
rettirns made at best tbte ol Excliange, and no charge
made, excepting tliat actually piiid upon any distant
point. Correspondence solicited.
COBRXSPONDXltT:
HINTS HATIONAfc SANK.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
No. 10 'Wall Street.
Government. State, Railroad and ther
securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of
t
Credit current lu the principal cities 1q iiarope.
Buy and
desirable
sell
d:
GAT, Boston.
The Best Home and Foreign
President,
JA8. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
M«W TOIK
sell,
HASSI.ER,
Street,
Littell's
Draw Hills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
J(0. 50
all
E. lilGNEY, Vloe-Pres't.
CHAB.L.C.DLPnY Cashier.
O.
No.
Bonds
buy or
AV.
Co.
&.
OF
Scribe, Paris
THOMAS
Co.,
CO',
Issue Letters oi Credit.
maturity
BAMUKI. H KE.\ NED Y. Pres't
N.
to
CHAS.
Co.
BANKERS.
|
In the Southern Stiites. Collections tree of cnarue
other ttian actual cost upon distant pUces.
Kemitt aices promptly made at ctirrent rates ol
ilie
Whether you wish
52 Wall Street,
JAS. W.
FOSTBR
It
Capital.. $S00,000 l.lmlt,.. $1,000,000
Prompt attention given to Ooilectionsupon all points
KxchaiiK<: puiclioso'i Hnd sold nrion
PUIiESTON, RAYIHOND
Railroad
zancesmade on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
18 18.
exciian^e on
Co.
Issue Sight rrafts and Excl;ange payable in a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on \«. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Hue
G. TOWNSBND.
&
Tucker, Andrews
I. D.
Wall Street,
5
Late
Tapscott, Bros,
HATMOND.
O. H.
Raymond &
Bankers and Brokers,
capital ol
fullv
BARNRT.
Barney,
world ou
JIOKTON, ROSE
$600,000
now
K, O.
rO.VniERCIAI. CREDITS,
This Bank, orpanlzed under the general law ol Con-
is
"WALSTON n. BBOWN.
ALSO,
Available
As the first ot the Old Institutions ol the State to
Improve tlie onporLunitv of furuihlilng our population
with tlieliicilitjes ot a local circulation on wlilcii the
BROWN.
paid free of CommissioD) and letters c
Credit fot
(issued an
Union National Bank
Intact,
J.
tliey
BANKERS,
&
ISSUE
OF
also,
;
Stocks and otiier Securities.
will be sold
AtTG.
ISSTJK
Commercial and
WALL STREET,
"SPEC1AI,TY"
&
Brown Brothers
Bailey,
S.
:65
<»ii3on Sc Co.
London,
Aa?:NTi>.
Orleans Cards.
E.
TBAVEI>LERS,
its
EXCHANGE PLACE,
44
Particular attention given to the negotiation ot
ICailway and otlier Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Paeiilc Hands and Stocks a spe
daily.
i>F
CIRCBI.AR NOTES
rcBs with
Government Bonds, Excbausrc,
'
Uold and Stocks,
lu
other Produce to Ouiselvca or Cor-
Sc
THOinAS CI^AUKV^JTr.
New
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
John Pondir,
reapondonts.
;
New
as
Bills of Ex
cliunge, in large or Buiall amuuEits, on the principal
cities of i^urope, also u i,h 'lieketa for I'aasatie from,
or to. Europe, bv the
LINK of Mail .^tetimerR
riie
FINANCIAL
UARINO BROTHERS &. COmPANV.
6*i WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Country Bankers can be supplied with
"WalklU Valley Railway Company
£RASTUS F. MEA»
!n all parts ol Kurope. &c. BILLS
in sums to euit purcliaserB
OF EXCHANGE drawn
also Cable transfers.
OF THK
PAYABLE
N. T.,
63 VTali Street, New Vork.
TliAVELLERS ano COMMERCIAL CllEniTS
MOUTOAGE
G. C. Ward,
AGENTS FOR
WiLLIAMS&GuiON,
Invited to the
&
G.
S.
Exchange on Paris and tlie Union Bank ol London, in
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for the Chronicle in Paris.
Tlie attention ol t'apilal'fits ancUiivestors gcner**!^
FIUST
Co.,
Credits Tor Travelers In Europe,
&
BANKERS,
&
BOSTON
WILLIAM STKEET,
9, 1871.
Finanoial.
ISSUS
OFFICE OF
Mead
Bills.
BowJes Brothers
Securiti
E
[August
at
Uiterature
Club Prices.
For Ten Dollarn. I ttthll's Liviyti Age. weekly,
containing thp crenm of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either one of the LeadiiiK MagHzlnes ol
Home Literature nHmed below, will be sent to one
adorepstor one year, viz.:
Harpkr's Monthlt (OB 'Weeelt, oe Pazap), Thr
Atlantic Monthly. LlPPI^'cOT^'s Monthly, Tuk
Galaxy, Old anp Nkw,
fwnekly)
;
or, for $8 5U,
Xov2ia Foui.^, Address
nr
The
Applhton's Jofbnal
Liviiia Aeie and OvK
»s above.
)
August
TUECHIIOWICLE.
19, lb7l.]
& Co.,
A.
II.KSKUIt!*,
Slate iilroiil, lluatoii.
70
BANKKU AND
AMU
}.L,OKi>0!<l.
AND
niarc itmral,
Andre
VCAUIS.
In
i
New TOBK COBBIIPOaDBRTS
And tue Koit.
&
Cobb,
JAHBS ISBILL.
BAMKKKS. a UKVOHSIIIKB STUBeT,
HUSTON,
Hujr and eoll Wenteru CKjr and Oonutjr
U. WiLLABD, President.
&
MO.
QRAVIBIt STRBKT.
14«
and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Kaliroad Stocks,
Uucurrent Hank Notes,
Land Warrants,
(lold
BoUKlit and Sold
TALLADEUA, ALABAMA,
Now rark Correspondent .—HOWES & MAC7.
OHX A. Kliix,
VIce-Pres.deut.
Mississippi
PMILADEJLPHIA..
•100,000
WM.
P.
JNO. W. LOVE,
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
T.
&
Perkins,
J.
BANKER,
ECFAITLA, ALABAMA.
Co.,
110 Wext Foarlb litreet.
VIMCINN ATI, OHIO.
Oealenln CUI.U, 8ILVBK aod all kitiat
G., P.
€ U R R Y,
EXCHANOB BANK* AUGUSTA. OA,
all
acceselbe
B. H. SOHMIBTII,I.B.
SALE
S FGOVKRNMENT,E>TATB PURCHASE ANl^ SECUAND rfAlLUOAD
&
Sommerviilej
RITIES.
-^Deposits received snblect to check at
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Ceas. J. Jexkiss,
T. p. Braxoh,
Pres't.
Jos. s.
Vlce-Pres't.
Merchants
&
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
Bond Brokers,
NOUTH THIRD STUEKT
AUGUSTA, GA.
S\IXT LOUIS MO.
Cash Capital,
$200,000
Special attention paid to Collections,
Capital
TITUSVII.I.E, PGNN.,
•300.000
.....
JerxMitad with U.
8.
Government
C.
UrOB,
CaalUer.
Commission
5UU,(W0.
CUAS.
UTOK
Fres-t.
In
St.
E3TABLISUBD
Capital pAld 111
New
1S37.
Vork.Gorre8t>ondGnt8:
This Bank, havtiiK )»ors!anljed as a National Bank
now prepared to do a general banking buslnen.
ttovernment Securities, Coin, Gold Uust uud Bullion
Doaxlit and sold at current rales. Special attention
given to cullectlous throughout the West
Asaa U.UKiTr,>.>(,l're». Cu.i8. K. DiokaOK, V rreat
iiDWAiD f. CusTiB Cashier
J.
Exchange.
C.
DICKINSON, Member
G. Chittick,
WALL STREET, NE'tT YORK,
No. 35
Sells,
on Commission,
Commercial Paper, Sterltne Ezctaange,
GoTernment Securities, &c., Ac.
And
Transacts a General
Banking Business.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favor,
Orders for Stocks aud Gold careiully
executed at the Hegular Boards. Prompt attention
(riven to every Branch of the business.
aale Terms.
AMERICUS, GA.
&
Correspondents
V
— Messrs. Wm.
Bryce
Co.,
£. E. BuBKDss, Pres't.
Street. Louisville, Ky, dealers In
Ooinostic Lxchaaue, Uovernment Bonds
First
"ft*';."'"' Secttr'tlc;. Give prompt attention to
OoUacUous and orders for Inigatment ol funds
A. E. 7alsbb, Cashier.
National
iriLMINaTON,
CoUeotlons made on
al parts ol
N. Y. Stock
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
a general banking business. Cotton purchased
ou order. Collections made and promptly remitted
ACo.
ol
Exchange.
JOS 8 BtOUT
Co., Winslow, Lanier
Do
West Main
Forelirn and
HOWARD
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
New York
150
Lawkxnos Bsoa.A
W. Wheatley &
lor.
BANKEBS,
at tiank.
•3,410.800
Is
Morton, Galt
same as
STOUT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
rL&TT E. DICKINSON, Member of N.Y.btock aid
A. V.
Bays and
Specl&l attention glvea to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Forelicu aud JDonieaUc
KxchaDKe, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited lor the purchase oi ft^ies of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention Kuaranteed.
Louis.
New Toik,
Securities,
W.
Merchant,
Srvannah, Ga.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
OF JTllSSOUUI.
STREET,!
Gold, Stock and Bonda
oouglit nod sold on commission. Accounts received
and interest allowed on balances, which may be
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Treasurer to secure Circulation
aud UepooiU
BROAD
26
tlold
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
Jr.
Dickinson,
Cor. Exchange Place,
.'he'^ked for at sight
......
slfilit.
BANKERS!
Bbah
Cash'r.
&
Stout
MONTGOMERY, ALA,',
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
8 Wall Street, New York,
Gkkkral Baxkinq BcsrNEss, and give
articular attention In the
FowJer
SAI.8
Co.,
Bankers and Broker*,
accessible points la tbe
WU. FOWLXB.
at all
CUKOKS Oy LONDON AND PAUiS
NO. 3^3
on
Transact a
points and reoUttaJ lor oa day ot payment,
stock aud
Cammann &
AND SOLu.
Collections made
Southern Slates.
OOVEKN.nBNr UONMS.
FUR
Bonds and Coupons;
Saf'Colle tiousmade In all parts of this State- and
St uth Carolina aud remitted lor on day ot collection, at current rate ot Hew York KX'Chaniie.
EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
dc
OULLKVriU.NS JIAOB
S. €.
44.
Southern S-^carUlcs o( every descrtptfon, vlA.t Uii
current Hank Notes; State, City & Kaliroad ttioclCs.
Western Bankers.
108
Macbeth,
CHARLESTON,
N.Y. Correspondent— importers and Traders National
Uauk.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
&
BTOCK AND BOND BUOKKIiS,
Key box
ARMSTRONG,
(te.
ALBX. VAOBSTU.
Holmes
.....
Cashier
VaUey Bank,
OBO. L. BOLJIBS.
J AS. IsaELL. of Talladega, President.
Transact a iconoral BankloK aiia Exctiange baalne^t
ncludliitc f urciiase uad Sale of Stoutca. uoada, Oola
•ic. oa ComiuUslon.
Com
N. T. Correspondent :— Bank of the Manhattan
OF SELMA.
Capital
on
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBURG, MISS.
The City Bank
liANKKUS,
commercial Paper,
exclii»lvelir
Plowkurkb. Gbo. M. Klbib
C. C.
Preslueut.
STATE OF ALABAMA.
BEJamisok^Co.
Mutllaleti Currenry,
Particular attention p%ld to Settlement of State and
City Taxes.
Special attention to collections.
Fhilidslphia Bankers.
Slate and City Notes,^
Stale and City WarrauU
t' lilted Statis ilunus.
nilDBlou.
Son,
B&NKIJRS,
bouda.
H. Levy
E.
BROKERS,
Nenr Orleans, La.
K. U. ISBSLL.
Isbell
&
L.
C. DtwBT. Caabtti
Asat.'Caslilor.
BkAXB
J. C.
:
Henry Cle«s* Co.,
Kounlzo Orothers,
J.M. WalthJk Arent*.
Parker
BTAfKB AND FINaMCIAL AUKNT.
W.
South Carolina made and promptly retoltted for.
Olrouliu* NotoAii-v-iUtiblo tur TrAvet(»rs la nil pftrU of
li:arot>d
OEBlGNATKl) DKP081TOUV OF TIIK UNITCO
O.
S.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCK8SIBLB J.
POINTS
I
& Co.,
BKUKKIt,
ABLEST ON,
Raleigh National Bank
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
ITncurrent Bank Votes. Ilonils, Blocks, Specie Bz>
change, &c., &c., oought and sold.
I
Hoberl Beiiaon 4c Oo.,
Uluards ic Ou.
Kaufman,
C.
Cl(
of Kxcliau/e, mnd Coinmorotil «iiU TrAVoUri
Crotliu twuuU ua
The VHv H^uk,
Southern Bankers.
Smthern Bankers.
Boatoa Bankers.
Page, Richardson
22T-
PINK STREET,
Taussig, Fisher
YORK.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 33 Broad Street, Tie-w York.
Bank,
N. C.
Buy aud
the United States.
NEW
Receive :the accounts ot Interior banks, bankett,
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale ol City, Connty and Rallioid
Bonds, isson I.«ttcra ot Credit for foreUm ravel.
b'ell
at
Market Rates
ALLI7NITED STATES SECCRITI^Si
Solicit aoconnU Irom MKKCHANTS,
and others, and allow interest ou dally balauccs, subject to Sight Dralt.
BANk£b8
W. M.
John Craig,
F. Hewson,
STOCK BJXOKER,
.—„,
onlre
No
21 Wflflt
IUl«"to: All
Wood a
Co.,
Third
»!trfl*.t
r'inninn..*!
t\x
Banker, Aagnata, G_.
SlnLriaTklkSMS;?* -LOCK
J«>e»srs. i.ut,iL.
Mew
York,
Ksneclal attention paid to the purchase and sale ol
,
'"'"»•
j
H^'i^' "k"'" ^"'^..""tV""-'*""','''''^"""' ' "V"prompt^^^ f,^,.^ ,„gB. coUcoUoasmado aud procecda
ly rsnutwut
Make
colleetlons
on (arorable terms
and promptly execute orders
for the purchase or sale
of
Gold,
State,ji
SeourlUesa]
Federal, aud.Rallroa
THE CHRONICLE.
228
Mortgage Sinking
Fund
Land Grant
Bonds
OF THE
19, 1871;
Financial.
Financial,
Financial.
First
[August
CRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA E. Judson Hawley & Co.
RAILROAD GOmPANY
Bankers,
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds. B. Jtmso?! Hawlbt. No. 50 WALL STREET.
Secured by a first mortgage on Road, and
mortgage on a grunt of
bj' a first
ONE MILLION (>NR HUiTDRKD AKD SIXTY
THOUSANU ACKK8
New
Alfbed W. Uartlktt,
York^
(lovftrnment FecnrStles. Stocks, TondB. Gold, Ex*
and Mercantllf Paper boufriit and sold (iN
cliniitre
C<>MMlSSiON,
Iiileiest
may bn rhpcked lor
allowed on i>epo»it8, which
at flight.
of the most valuable
ST.
JOSEPH & DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY,
I^iimbcr I,anc1» In IWlcliliran,
Freooftax. Coupon or Hegistered. A flUST-CLASS
WINSI.ow. I.ANIFR
^'ESTERN DIVISION.
No.
New York.
\»'all Street,
4
DEPOSITS
These Bonds can now be had from the underand bankers
of the United States, in denominations of $1,000,
$500, and $100.
They have thirty (30) years to run. bearing Eight
Per Cent (S p. ct.) Interest, payable on the 15th days
of August and February in each year. The Principal and Interest are payable in Ocld, The Principal
the Interest in New York, London,
in New York
signed, or through the principal banks
;
They are
and Frankfort-on-Main, free of tax.
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered or converted
at par and
into Registered Bonds, and are receivable
accmed 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 ISefi,
lying on the line of this road, and amounting to
500,0(0 acres, the railway of the Western Division,
1,.
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
Current
& SCHU YLER,
ONES
J
13
PINE STREET,
Baiivcay Commission Iderchauts,
RAILWAY BONUS, LOANS,
ic.
Co..
Field, King
Pine St., Room 4, Neiv York, and
Chicago,
BOND AND MORTGAGE on Improved Real Estate
aterm of years
;
Inter-
7,
8
and
9 per cent Inlerest.
the best class.
Circu'ara, maps, pamphlets, documents, &c., furnished upon application.
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,liave advanced to 102
and accrued
interest,
making them
role at 106, or
nearly ten per cent advance.
J OHN
&
MUNROE
Co.,
all circums lances, we unhesitatingly recomthem.
mend
TANNER
&
CO.,
BANKERS,
11 WAI.I4 STUIiET.
all First-clase
Securltlea,
BANKING HOUSE OF
Brothers,,
New York.
14 Wall Street,
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, bu
ect to check at sight, and Interest allowed thereon ate
f ODR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made thronshout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governmeuts Securities bought and
M. K. Jesup
&
sold.
Company,
Billt)
NO.
t
on
&
MuNROE
RUK
30
Iron or Steel Ritlla, liOconivtlTes.
undertake
alibaaine*^ connected with Railwajr
Co.,
SCRIBE, PARIP, and
Sc
CO,,
&
C.
Woodman,
G.
BANKERS
LOMBARD STREET, LONDON.
30
W. 8. Fanbhaws,
for Railroad Cos.,
Tars, etc.
ftDd
AI^EXANDERS CITNLIFFRS
LIBERTY STREET
Contract for
Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
Dr.tw
69
Netrotlatc
Honda and IiOans
BANKERS,
No. 8 TTall Street, New York,
PINE STREET,
Dealers in
STOCKS, BONDS, and LAND WARRA'BTB'.
Fansliawe & MacDougall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
James Robb, King
NO.
4.
N, Y.
MaoSovoall,
G. C.
WALL STREET, NEW YORU.
OOTernment Bonds, Stocks, Gold,
and
&Ca;,
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
Foreign
56
Exchange.
Issno Letters o( Credit for TravelllBr
Agency of the
RRITISII
BANK OF ni E R 1 A N O K T
A
1)
48 TTall
Available In
parts oi Europe, etc.,
all
TnTtOTiOII
,
Street,
Commercial Credits Issued for use Ip Fnrope, China
r ast -uid West Indies anfi Foulli Americaalso Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available ill all parts of the World.
Japan, the
Dt-manu and Time hills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bought and sold at curreM
TUB
CITY BANK, LONDON,
II
OR
niesBrB.IIOTTINGllER & CO.. vf Pari*
Also COMMERCIAL CRKDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON.
PAI:1S, and
SCOTLAND.
AI)VANCE;S made on Conslsnments. STOCKS and
BONDti bought and sold on Commission.
rates, also cattle Transl'e^-s.
Demand Dral's on St^otiand and Ireland, also oi
Canada, Britibh columltla and San FrMnclsco. BIIIl,
coUected, and other ttanlving business transacted.
JOHN PATON,
,„„„„
APCH. McKUJLAT. (***""
(
DIS- OLUTION
EU&
i-
S
I
New
New Yonk
Salem and
STEAMSHIP COMPA^Y,
SAILING
between
Tl'cdncsdaya
W. TU* K-
and TUCKER, ANDREWS & CO.,
be d ssolveri on tlie first day of
September next, by mutual consent, Mr. Ebau Kimbali « ill continue to sign tlie firm nam s at New \ orlc
hy procnratli'ii. w lii;e jn s •tlenicnt.— Pans and New
York, August 16, 1871,
JAS W. TUCKER.
in
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OF PARTNERSHIP.
Tlie Copartnership heretofore si.hslstlnif
the Bubscrihcrs, under the names of JAM
and Saturday*.
O., in tails,
Vorif, will
K
.
WARD
H.
ANDREWS.
NOTICE OF COPARTNEIISniP,
The ndersigned have formed a Coiiarlnersliip, to
commence on tie ilrst day of September next, to do a
1
Under
advancen on
Interest allowed on Deposit
BANKERS AND mRRCHANTS,
5-20*8,
currency.
BROKERS,
GOKinilSSION
liberal
SIISSODRI
the debt aad leave the railway and equipments free
The security for the payment of these Bonds is
therefore beyond all contingency.
the fact that it is a practical extension, westwardly,
of the Hannibal and St. Joseph, the next Land
Grant road after the Illinois Central. The St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad is fed at its eastern terminus (St. Joseph) by railway lines coming direct
from Hannibal, St. Louis, Chicago, and local roads
converging at St. Joseph. Its business Is therefore
Its connection with the Union Pacific
secured.
road opens up the through middle route across the
continent, and is of national importance. This is
refl'^ctcd in the fact that the quantities of letters and
telegrams which we have received during the few
days the bonds have been for sale, applying for
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.
Price for the present ^1^ and accrued interest in
Make
RAILROAD BONDS,
bearing
Bostwick,
42 Exrlianse-place,
KouNTZE
Cap.tallst:', In
FIRST MORTGAGE
In >lie < ITY OF CHICAGO, fcr
est payable when desired.
&
NEW YORK,
III,,
Make Investments for
terms of the Mortgage Deed, which prohibits a sale
of the Company's lands at less than four ($4) dollars
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
and especially those who do not
desire to be paid ofl" by the Treasury Department,
can now exchange their Governments for those
Bonds at a good and substahticU j)rqfit.
The location of the line of the. St. Joseph and
Denver City Railroad is a commanding one, from
No8, 40
GOLD
&
38
&
Williams
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
COUNTY BONDS, 10 per cent.
NEHKASKA TOWN AND COUNT Y, 7 per cent.
tS^ We always have a supply ol the above bonds, ot
Uoldera of
liates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Bold on Commlpsion.
ADVANCES made upon approved Becnrltles.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Npwtlatod.
Cortract for STFF.L and IRON RAIIS, I.OCOMO
TIVES. (."At f^. and otticr f-upplies. and nceotiate
The mortgage is made to the Farmers' Loan and
Tnist Company of New York, as Trustees.
The Bondholders are amply protected by the
the same to the payment of these Bonds, either by
purchase or to the Sinking Fund, for their redemption at maturity. This will more than extinguish
NeTW York,
received and Interest allowed at best"
NEW YORK.
ILLINOIS REGISTEUED RAILROAD BONDS,
Property.
CO.
BANKERS,
CO.,'
A-
27 Pine street.
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
WILLIAM
LNVESIMENT. Voraaloby
general domestic and foreign banking business at New
York and Paris, under tlie names of WAi KEK, ANDUEWS &. CO., at 53 Kail street, New Yoik, and
ANI)K".WS &(-0.. at 10 Place Vendnme, Paris. Mr.
Eben Kimball wil. a. New iork.i-ign botl, names of
the firm by procurailon.— New Y'ork. Amrust 15, 1871.
GEOR 4E WALKKh,
KliWAKD R. « N HhEWS,
HENRY TUKNBULL,
^^
jgfj
FOR SALEM DIRECT,
BEVERLY. MARBLE>D. LYNN. LOWELL. LAWRENCE. METlllEN
NASHUA, MANCHI-STER, HaVKRHILL. AMESBllRV and all other manufacturing towns in Kortheru
New England.
_^
Connecting by Railroad with
HE
.
The Steamer
River, on
NORWiSi
-nill
leave Pier
16,
East
SAIUKHAY, July 29 at o'clock P.M.. and
by the WILLIAM TIH1UTT8, on
:!
will be lollowed
WKD.NEsDAY, August lorming thereafter a semi
weekly line, leaving as above.
For rates oi Freight or other particulars apply to
'i,
mVRRAY, FERRIS
&.
CO.,
a% South
street.
M. B.— Rates ol Freisbt and lusurauce guaranteed.
.
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
AND COMMERCIAL
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
SATURDAY. AUGUST
13.
CONTENTS.
tainly established
fKV)
Thiers and hta Lost Opportunity
liailroad
Bamiaga
for July,
from January 1 to
Bu^iucss Pro8|>ect8
Changes in the Rcdctiniin);
Agents of National 15anks
Latest Monetary and Coinuierclal
9i»
the For-
Au^st
English
231
and
1
.
News
234
News
235
TUB BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAT MONITOR.
Money
Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, (lold Market,
THE COMMEKCIAL TIMES.
>imnicrclal
Jottoa.
Epitome
246
I
Groceries
250
252
247lDryGood8
dretdstuSs.
249
9ri)e
I
Prices Current
255
€l)rontcU.
TukUummercial and Finabciai. Chroniclk
day morning,
toilli
the latest
news up
to
isissued every Saturmidnight of Friday.
had not the public mind
uncertainty
Among
is
cer"
basis, that a four
by
the
want
been
kept in a condition of
management.
of tact and good
the old complaints in this respect one of the mo»t sig-
Treasury
what is going on. Incertitude prevails and
vague rumors are consequently set afloat, which give an
advantage to speculators and do in consequence much harm.
The public are therefore calling upon Mr. Boutwell to
make a candid full statement of the details of the arrangement he has made with the syndicate. The light of publicity must be shed on all the conditions of this contract,
and on every step of their fulfilment. The arrangement is
to announce
not one which reqjires or allows concealment.
tract
TBRHS OF SUBSCBIFTIOlf—PAYABLE IH ADVARCB.
between the nation and certain persons
It is a con-
whom we
hire
do a given work for a stipulated price. Great amounts
of money and of securities will pass into and out of the
Treasury. All these amounts must be published clearly
to
Thb OoMMRaoi4L AND FINANCIAL CnsoNiOLK, dettvprcd by Carrier
too(tyAa)>«oriberB,&na moiled to ail others, (exolosive of postage,)
For One Year
|10 oo
For Six Months
6 00
7he Chbo^ icLK win be sent to gubecrilKrs until ordered dUoonttnueii by letter.
i^ielageU-iU eenU per year, and U paid by the suhfcriber at Us oion post-offlct.
WiLUAM B. DA.HA, f
WIX.LIAM B. DANA & CO., Pabllsbsrs,
jiOK a. riMXD, JB. f
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
NEW
Post Oftiob Box
on so broad and firm a
nificant is reviving in regard to the reluctance of the
Qiiotations^of Stocks and Bonds
239
llailway News
240-41
Railroad Canal, &c.. Stock List.
242
Railroad, Canal and Misceliaous Bond List....;
237)
.. 244-5
I
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, i'hiladelptiiaBanks
Natioual Banks, etc
321.
per cent funding loan might long ago have been negotiated
233
Commercial and Miscellaneous
233
833
.
NO.
19, 1871.
event, be authorized, and the credit of our government
THE CHRONICLE.
The Syndk-Ato
The Gold rrcminm and
eign Money Markets
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES,
4,533.
every week, so that the nation to
securities belong
may be
whom
satisfied that
the
money and
the
no such scandals can
be repeated as in a former age rendered infamous the policy
The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-Offlcc Money Orders.
ES'" A neat Hie for holding current numbers of the CaRONioi,K is sold at the
offlco for 50 cents.
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
'
of giving to the banks a share of the
Government
deposits,
and caused the establishment of the Independent Treasury
system, which has, we believe, no parallel in the fiscal
arrangements of any nation in the world.
TUE SYNDICATE.
The discussion of these topics has been stimulated by
The new loan has done more than was expected. Its lung the neglect of Mr. Boutwell to give the people early and
delay has introduced a new word into the vocabulary of accurate information when the syndicate was first announcedWe have had syndicates in profusion since the The facts were allowed to leak out in such a way as
finance.
paper money expansion flooded and disturbed the financial
machinery of this country. But we called them " rings,''
" cliques," " combinations," hnd some of them were so disgraceful
in
their
objects, so
dishonest in
their methods,
when a clique was formed of an honest sort,
word "ring," or " combination," or their equivalents
that
the
were avoided,
if possible,
genius has hit upon a
to
disturb
rathac a
new
application
money market ami
help
the speculators-
wicked enough to charge the crime of
speculation in gold on
some of
the honorable syndics
themannouncements were purposely so worded as to give the gold market a shock. These
stories may be of no value except as showing to Mr. Boutselves,
and at length some inventive weil
new word, or
the
Madam Rumor was
and aflirmed that the
his
immediate duty.
first
Let us have the
facts as
promptly
as possible.
ofan old word, which has created some amusement. If
The Secretary may say that it 1s not his duty to correct
however, the new syndicate does its work well we will not the press and to guide public opinion. This is true, and his
quarrel with its name.
exemption is enviable. But he could have prevented public
The success of the loan has been so long in abeyance that opinion being trifled with by the semi-oflicial report, first,
many
is
to
persons have utterly forgotten
that
its
chief object
convert 700 millions of six per cent bonds
into four
per cents; that Cougrtss was very reluctant to authorize
any fives whatever ; and that the only excuse for the issue
was that ihey would help to negotiate the 700
four per cents with 300 millions of 4^ per cents.
were appreciated, and
stood,
it
the
would be evident
m
more F.ves
130 millions of bonds bad
If this fact
will, in
all
been sold
;
secondly,
that none whatever hhd been sold outright; thirdly, that a
party of capitalists in
lions conditionally,
London were ready
to take
80 mil-
and that the remaining 50 millions were
millions of "placed" in this country
temper of Cc Dgr jss were underthat
that the
;
fourthly, that the fore'j^n capital'
had actually taken 15 millions, and no moie. Now
there is something so mischievous in J.his conflict of rumors,
ists
any and they have such a tendency
to derange
commerce and
to
THE CHKONICLE.
230
must be stopped
every day by responsible
disturb the monetary movements, that they
[Angast
19, 1871.
cent and we expect to see the time
when these Fives will be worth 110 in gold,"
In view of the early calling in of 40 or 50 millions of
Loan should not have been o\Qr/mirp«r
Mr. Boutwell's office is visited
of the five-twenties, the question has been asked as to the order in
intelligent and thoroughly trustworthy representatives
excuse for aljowing false and inju
which the old bonds will be redeemed. From the fourth
press, so that he has no
section of the law we find that the ninety days' notice, to
to go uncorrected in a semi-official form.
rious informalion
be given the 1st of September, will apply to the earliest
is reported to have approved of an arrangement
exempting the banks from the duty of holding 25 per number of the bonds. The section provides as follows
Section 4. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby
cent reserve on all deposits they may receive in connection
authorized, with any coin in the Treasury of the United States
with the new loan. Such an exemption is unlawful. The which he may lawfully apply to such purpose, or which may be
Secretary has no power to set aside the express requirement derived from the sale of any of the bonds, the issue of which is
provided for in this act, to pay at par and cancel any six per
of the National banking law. Still le=s can his subordinate,
centum bonds of the United States of the kind known as Fivethe Currency, assume this forbidden Twenty bonds, which have become or shall hereafter become
the Comptroller of
redeemable by the terms of their issue; but the particular bonds
power. No man in or out of the Treasury can relieve the
so to be paid and canceled shall in all cases bo indicated and specibanks from their obligation to keep up their reserves. If fied by class, date and number, in the order of their number and
beginning with the first numbered and issued. Public
he could— if this dangerous prerogative were in the hands of issue,
notice is to be given by the Secretary of the Treasury, and in
any man, the law would be a dead letter, and all its safe- three months after the date of such public notice the interest on
the bonds so selected and advertised shall cease.
guards would be swept away at a blow.
out their
The report that a firm of brokers have sold
Again, he
for
cent, has excited
share in the syndicate for about one per
bill positively forbiJs the
some inquiry. The Loan
of mord than ^ per cent to cover all
issuing and selling the new bonds.
PREMIUM
ITItE GOLD
THE FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.
AJil)
payment
The increase in the gold reserve of the Bank of England
week has been followed by a stiiTcning of the quotations
How, then, it is asked and an activity in the business of the Gold Room. Among
can the syndicate be worth one per cent? The answer to the theories accounting for this new movement there are
this is found in the fact that there will be a duplication of several which merit attention.
The first is that a large short
such part of the bonds as are under notice in the
interest, or
And
Department.
ment
in this
the expense to the Govern,
way
of negotiating the loan,
and the profit
be
will bring to the syndicate will
fact
much
its
negotiation
greater than was
In the case of the foreign syndicate these profits
supposed.
will
the expenses of printing,
be increased and the objections enhanced. This simple
shows, in strong light, the importance of the publicity
we have urged above
rcation
—
publicity in recording, for the infor
the people, and reporting with
<if
every successive step
We
fircign syndicate.
of [lublicity
will not,
Enough has been
ject further.
it is
prompt accuracy
the negotiations, especially of the
in
however, pursue the sub-
paid to illustrate
We
that the people demand.
what
sort
shall recur
to the subject hereafter.
As
country
is
is
so assured, as
concerned, that nothing but the most
unpardonable mismanagement can retard it. What the
foreign syndicate may do will depend on events which are
partly unknown.
bankers " and their stupid
insular repugnance to
Yankee institutions may be overcome.
And it so, the whole of the 80 millions could easily be
In Frankfort, Berlin
subscribed in London in a single day.
and Hamburg the loan will be popular, as also in Scotland.
This last fact we learn from a circular just published by
rival
was anticipated
intruders and
and that
;
more of
great deal
some unexplained way
in
the precious metals
is
a
exported than
A
third
recorded in the weekly schedule of gold exports.
export movement, and that the
opinion is that there is no such
heavy gold payments from the Sub-Treasury on account of
is
the redemption of Five-Twenties will soon begin to be "discounted" so as to tell perceptibly upon the market and
Hence,
depress the price.
argued that the
it is
efforts
of the
up the quotations are merely temporary,
they are simply " making a market " on which to
" bulls" to put
and.
dis-
heavy hoards of gold. In opposition to this
speculate on the
view it is argued that it is premature to
of gold on account of ihe
immediate effect of an outflow
pose of their
Five-Twenties, because 90 days notice
law and as notice will not be given,
of the old
redemption
by
required
is
In England, however, the indifference of the "ring of
British
has been made, and that the clique of speculators
advance have decided to try to avail themselves of
for an
Another
the wants of tlie " bears " to put up the price.
view is that the exports of gold are likely to be heavier than
interest
that
to the success of the pyndicale, that
far as this
this
bonds will not be
the
Prior to that
of December.
market from
no influence can be projected on the gold
time
too remote to be
contingency is therefore
the
till
first
of
actually paid for
this source,
relied
on
till
September,
the
1st
and the
purpose suggested.
for the
Besides
it
must not be
of the
Five-Twenties will
forgotten that a large amount of the old
new bonds, so that no gold
be exchanged directly for the
On the whole
conversion.
will be used in the process of
conclude that although the gold
however, we may safely
contingencies
market may possibly be disturbed by the
there is a
the j-rocess of conversion, still
"FiReT— The exchange is only a question of time. All Five-Twenties,
without exception, will soon have to he exchanged, and a longer delay may
compel the National Banks to put up with the 4^ or the 4 per cents. It is use
and several
good deal of uncertainty about the matter,
be expected to
months will elapse before these forces can
way. Meanwhile
operate in a very decided and positive
Messrs. Fisk
seen on the
tion.
IhJr
&
new
Hatch.
This
loan, iind
Its objec!. is to
it
is
the
first
circular
we have
has attracted considerable atten-
induce the national banks to exchange
Five-Twenties for
the
new
Fives.
Some
reasons are urged as follows
Ichg to dipguise the fact that there is a prevailing belief, which is constantly
Qing ttrength, that the banks are navine " too good a thing of it," and
that all U, S. Bunds held as security for circulation should be ordered to be
changed for the 4 per cents, except the 4X and 5 per cents already deposited.
The early passage of an act of Congress for this purpose would not be surprising, and would be popular with the people.
SEcoNDLY~Th re is no certainty that any more Five per cents will be issued
except with equal amounts of the 4>^ and 4 per cents, after the $50,000,000
which are now reserved for the Banks have been absorbed.
Thirdlt. To change Five-Twenties for bonds of 1881, at the present nrice
of 18X premium, with only ten years to run ; or for Ten-Forties on which the
option expires in three years, with no certainty as to their drawing 5 per cent.
any longer, needs no argument to show its folly, and we presume the Secretary of the Treasury will issue an order prohibiting all exchanges except for
'
—
new bonds.
FonRTHLY.— The Government haring negotiated with
the
a powerful "syndicate" of American, English and Continental Bankers, the whole of the bal.
ance of the $200,000,000 of the Five per cents , and having much against their
wishes reserved for a short tim-. $.W,000,000 for tnc National Banks of America, is thus provided with ample funds, and will every month call in a la ge
amount of the Fivc-Tweutles, paying for them in gold. The first call on
September lit will bo for the enormooB enm of $45,000,000. The Funding
appertaining to
the present greater than the
continues the market
available supply, and so long as this
The imports
the movement.
will not fail to be sensitive to
demand
the
for gold is
for
that although the
year are heavier than usual, so
balance of trade is running against us,
exports are large the
are more
receipts in gold at the Treasury
this
and the customs
was ever known before.
receipts over disbursements
than
This excess of government
that, apart
is so continuous
m
is scarce
from any of the reasons adverted to above, gold
to try to manipulate
the market fljid the bears are tempted
a
"corner."'
pa Mr,
Boutwell'a
prpgramir.e
for
the
August
19,
Treasury sales of
tlieqtii.stion
Another
THE CHRONIC1.R.
1871]
month depends
scheme will succeed.
next
t;old
whether
tliis
in large part
during
connected with this subject anxiously
ijUf'Slion
thofftll
Of lute, since
months.
from the West,
unhappy oroen be averted
much room
debated, concerns the rate of interest which is^likcly to rule
demand
the
for
currency
nppreh«nsion has been renewed that
tlio
money may work
tight this autumn.
Ilenco tlme-cngnge'
mcnts are not so readily accepted, and there is a little more
desire on tho part of lenders to keep their lunds in a control-
231
But at preaeot there
and incertitude.
!
for apprehoniion
In tho fust place the
stable one.
It
is
Government does not appear
too distrustful, vacillating and
too
is
to be a
insecure.
the rulers believed that they were the people's choice,
where would be the need of prolonging the ofTicial lifo
of President Thiers by the irregular method of a simple
If
Assembly ? To us at this distance it Meifis as
Government are controlled by the conviction that they
It is not easy to see, however, upon what the
able shape.
have not the full sympathy of the nation, and all the eviadvocates of the high rale theory rely.
Money is so abun- dence goes (o show that the people do not buli>'Ve the
dant here and in all tiie great financial centres in Europe Administration will
last.
This uueaiy aiid appfuhensive
that
the rate were to rise here
if
and so long as
we should
be flooded with
This would put
capital seeking investment.
down
the rates,
England and
move this w«y,
idle capital is so plentiful
in
Germany, and has so strong a tendency to
it will b) impossible for us to have any long Cintinued
stringency.
The
vote of the
if the
attitude of France in her political life helps
financial torpor, the
paralysed
prostration of every
And
monetary movements.
on the European
therefore,
that
these
no doubt.
is
are
favorable
amounts of money which have fouuJ
the vast
gland holds 28 millions sterling of gold, against 10 millions
The
at this time last year.
true that the success of the French loan
deposits of
the banks and
all
show the same plethora of unemployed
The leading banks of London pay tlieir shareholders an average rate of more than (i per cent, which, con-
set in.
financial institutions
result could
sidering the risks involved,
have just been published
is
in
fiict.
The
London Times, and
a significant
the
figures
are as
follows
It is
Sate of not
No. of proilte on Dividend
menls.
Bankrt.
paid np
capital,
Jtl '48
London and Westmiuatcr. ... 8
London Joint Stock
5
London and County
113
Union
5
Cily
Imperial
Consolidated
Central
Metropolitan
Alliance
£18
SO-81
10 12
ia)4
576
20
18
20
8
1802
4
S
22
Western
Value of Paying to
share purchas'rB
per c':nt. July 31, at |)rcsent
jwr annum.
X. d. prices.p.c.
23'6S
40X
10
654
70
6-25
fl
42
12
20
625
4
5
6
«»
516
2
4?i
00
6-91
5 03
6«
478
5
S
4
3
10.«
8
B-25
5-55
ti
4'S6
4-74
5
£15'
Totals.
605
CAPITAL OF LONDON JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Eutab-
Subscribed
Paid up
llahcd.
1834
lase
1830
1889
1858
Capital.
£10,0i0.000
Capital.
£2,000,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200.000
500,000
.1882
4,000,000
2,500,000
4.000,000
1.000,000
2,250.000
18<i2
876,li00
175,320
Consolidated
186.3
1863
1866
1811
2,000,000
200,000
200,000
l,IMl,7eO
800 000
Central
£28,968,350
£8,402,020
Banks.
London and Westminster
Loudon Joint Stock
London and County
Union
City
Imperial
London and
8.
Western
Metropolitan
Alliance
Totals
With
and
active
in this
movements of debt
country there
Beser^'e
will, of course,
Fund.
£1,000,000
441,068
600,000
300,000
450 000
^
100,000
200.000
776,700
liquidation in
more than doubtful whether the same
now be
the patriotic
A suggestive
showed the
that was
relied
spasm
on
if
the loan had
of financial liberality
been delayed
bad passed
ofi*.
want of rapport between
the French and their present government is the gathering
storm of discontent, the low muttering of which is heard all
indication of the
over the country, at the adoption of the Pru.ssian army sys-
PROFITS OF LONDON JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Eiftabllsh-
till
alac-
overwhelming reaction and disappoint-
before the tide of
ment
w.iy out
much
nation, but
vast recuperative possibilities of the
capital.
B.
lli.ir
had been hoped.
rity as
to
Bank of En
Tu'3
^j
long as this torpor continue'^ capital will remain timid, nn'l
It is
long continued ease there
ih>i
branch of indu«try.
of France since the war will not return with' so
n hole question turns,
London and
toexpUip her
slow recuperation of her trade, and
105,000
50,000
3,500
65.825
6.500
1.5,000
60,000
£2,586,883
This rigorous harsh
tem.
now
is
of filling the
army
is
especially provoking just
maiiy reasons, not the least of which is the
done to the amour propre of the French nation by
for
artront
forcing on
them the military methods of
querors while the national wounds are
their
still
German
con-
smarting and the
sword of the victor is scarcely sheathed. In this counlry
we can form but a faint idea of the jealousy and pride with
which France clings to her old military mechanism, under
whose m.igioal force she boasts of having carried the tricolor
triumph into almost every capital of Europe. The superIt is, however,
stitious conservatism is not unnatural.
in
aflecting to see
the eagerness with
changeful in regard
everything
to
which volatile France,
else,
holJs fast and
is
up her army system for that of the hated foe
who has robbed.h^ of her. glory and aspires to take her
place in peae&pt war as.arbiter of Europe.
But there,.. are grave doubts as -to whether the Prussian
loath to give
Germany system
be occasional accu-
method
repugnant to Frenchmen, and
is
French.
really
superior, on the whole, to
Conscription had
its
modern
that
of the
origin in France, but
mulations of floating capital in the great monetary centres of it has claims to antiquity. It was adopted in 1793 by the
Europe, especially as the Trench loan was largely sub- newly founded republic, when .its territory, as now, was
The Government
scribed from the hoards of a multitude of country investors. partly occupied by foreign troops.
This money when paid to the Germans enters into the finan- appeared to be on the brink of ruin. Its bankrupt treasury
cial
currency of international commerce, and
clear gain
added
to the already existing plethora.
dency of til is new accumulation
cially
is
when taken
of capital is
so
much compelled
The
ten-
obvious; espe-
with the inert and sluggish
recovery of business in France, and the absence of any new
in conuection
the National
of hiring an army.
citizens should
engaged to
It
Assembly to give up the old system
was resolved that the mass of the
take the place of the professional troops
fight
for
pay.
The example of
being a fa-shionable rhetorical
topic
ancient
Rome
with the orators of
Roman method of raising armies
was suggested as a good model for the new universal RepubThat method, as is well known, consisted of the conlic.
TniERS AND HIS LOST OPPORTCSITY.
The political attitude of France offers less of promise scriptio and the leg'w the enrolment of the ntmes of all
than a few months ago, and its financial situation is assum- men capable of bearing arms and the cheice of a certain
ing a dubious aspect.
The hopeful confidence with which per centage of them for active service. By laws passed in
tho earlier vigor of the Thiers Government inspired the 1793 and amended in 1798 it was ordered that all Frenchpeople seems to have lost its forcee, and a new state of men between the ages of 20 and 25 capable of fighting
instability and unrest has clouded the politiCisl atmosphere should be enrolled, and that from these the requisite quota
ust 88 the gloora precedes a thunder-dun,
May the chosen by lot should be drafted every year to keep up the
liV^,
movement
to create a
demand
there for loanable funds.
regenerated France, the
—
lAugust
THE CHRONICLE.
232
The system
military strength to the required standard.
1795 Republican
worked so well from the start that in
of two
had so far recovered from her prostration
newepapers.
KegiBtration and stamp dnties (including £340,000 from
£3,600,000
and £009,000 from Are and marine insurances)
New taxes ou consumption— Customs and excise on £1,320.000
8Uf;ar...
than ten armies,
years before that she had in the field no less
to
959,100 men, the army being increased
aggregating
Napoleon, indeed,
after the new law of 1798.
1,100,000
under arms
in starting on his Moscow expedition had
notwithstanding the frightful losses France had
wio.iinn
Customs duty on coffee
Tax on chicory
Excise ou beer, spirits and wine.
Prance
Tax on
lucifer
llll.O(K)
800.0(10
400,000
matches
6,020,000
Taxes on raw materials and manufacturesCustoms duty on Petroleum
His maxim used to be, in the
sustained in 20 years' war.
victorious days of the Empire, "Every million souls gives
The Thiers Govern-
"
"
u
211(1,0
3,1I0.0(K)
200,0(10
Public house licenses
Duty on playing cards
Increased price of tobacco
1,200,000,
7,000 to 8,000 conscripts a year."
19, 1871.
400,000
ocnn.KUl
textile materials
i'SilU'Sl;
raw materials, Ac
manufactured goods
Exportduties
'YS'JS
SUnl;
«»,0O0
Navigation dues
Tax on manufacture of paper
fZ'mn
4uu,uw
8,800,000
20,000
Increased postal charge on books and papers
ment proposes to get more soldiers than even Napoleon
79,310,000
Total
himself.
The only change made since his time in the army
About one- half of the proposed taxes are of a very
laws ol France was in 1868, when the Prussian system was objectionable order, while some of the taxes on conin part adopted, and the changes proposed by M. Thiers sumption and the registration and stamp duties, with the
The law of 1808 fixes taxes on raw materials, will also be of a kind to interfere
will
complete the reform.
followed by
years,
five
the duration of service at
with trade. This tax system will be considerably modified
The men drawn for the in practice. It is due to M. Thiers, however, that we give it
Reserve.
four years in the
active army are alloived to get substitutes, which are in its original and unmutilated condit'on, as showing the
furnished, or pretended to be furni^hed by the Government serene heights to which the financial capacity and fiscal
From the men drawn on the acumen of the government could climb.
at a price fixed every year.
Reserve this privilege of purchase is withheld. Tue Pruswas
our columns, had
its
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN JULY, AND FROM JAN. I TO AUG. I.
There is a more general increase in the returns of railroad
but 42,000 troops under arms, but traffic for the month of July than for several months presia was allowed to keep
she so arranged her system that while at any one time viously, only one road, of those included in the following
sian system, as
lately explained in
origin in the disaster of Jena and the peace of
Prus-
Tilsit.
only 42,000 were actually under arms, well organized ar.
table,
rangements were made for renewing this number constantly so as to make a soldier of every able-bodied man in
On several roads the increase is quite conspicuous ; Chicago
and Alton shows $117,133; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
At
the country.
army,
twenty, every Prussian citizen enters the
Of
for seven years.
these the
regular army,
lie then enters
mains from 23
to 27.
Landstrom,
home
for
service,
He
army.
re-
till
the age of
He
in Prussia has
disciplined and inured to
is
comrades and of the army thus enrolled a very
;
many
years service.
organization has been
efTioiency of their
sufficiently
proved by the two cardinal virtues of an army, mobility and
success.
It
seem
will
on
to force
right,
is
very easy to see
is
M.
whioli
and how
harsh
tliis
system
Thiers wishes to adopt in France, and
people
the
how
against
Whether he
their will.
he might have gained
far
without ofTijnding the popular feeling, we
his object
need
not
now
inquire.
miss
in
is
not a very pleasant one, and
we
will dis-
with a brief note of but one other sign of weakness
it
and Indianapolis, 105,495; Illinois Central, $87,038; Michigan Central, $95,124; Toledo, Wabash and Western,
$231,238; and Union Pacific, for the first time this year,
shows an increase
Thiers
the
administration.
trimming, and
In regard to the last
its
incapacity
to
We
the first
ri<e,
but
refer to its imbecile
deal with the great fiscal
languid, jirostrate and exhausted.
is
down by
struck
taxes that
seem
It is try-
as if de.
signed with the special purpose to prevent recovery.
loaded
materials are
in
Rouen
Paris,
worker
in all
Raw
with heavy duties, thoujih nobody
doubts that every meshanic
or
in France,
every small capital
Boidcaux, and every individual
and commerce
departments of bu.-iness
throughout the country
will
be personaHy injured by each
tax which tends to repress industry or prevent recuperation,
to raise the price of
movements
How
raw material, or stop the spontaneous
of trade.
in an unusual
sible to give
given each month to the public.
list
administration
of the
it is
make up
the items which go to
We
impos-
the results
have heretofore
called attention to the fact that the statements of the Chi-
results
Company showed somewhat
those of the Union
to
Pacific;
and
in
the
similar
annual
report just issued, the gross earnings for the year ending
May
31st, 1871,
show a decrease of $840,514, compared
with the previous year, while the net earnings are $20,774
in 1870.
The change of gauge on
the
Ohio and Mississippi road,
one day on the whole line from St.
Louis to Cincinnati, must be regarded as one of the most
important events tli?t has recently occurred in railroad
afiUirs.
effected in
The change is in favor of the Baltimore and Ohio
New York Central and Hudson River lines,
road, and the
and adverse to the interests of tha Erie and Atlantic and
Great Western. The advantage to the Ohio and Mississippi may not appear fully in their gross traffic returns,- as a
large part of the gain should be in a saving of expenses, the
results of
which would only appear
in a statement of net
earnings.
far these objections are justified
the subjoined
much com-
of details from the Company's books, however,
which was
is
there has been
manner, and made to
include items not properly belonging under the head of
earnings, as it is supposed that the business of the Pacific
railroads has largely increased, and must steadily increase
with each successive year of their operation. lu the absence
must have been kept
Her
ist
Company
$065,318, while the t/ross traffic has been $387,032 less.
last year
It has even been suggested that the accounts of
more than
industry
earnings amounting to $51,212.
the large increase of net earnings reported for
six months of the current year, amounting to
problems of the hour. France is weak and her rulers propose to weaken her still more by monstrous fiscal blunders.
ing to
in gross
cago and Northwestern
The subject
last year.
The great ment upon
fifty.
man
enrolled
is
he enters the
that
after
large proportion have the experience of
The
the
belongs to his regiment and his
regiment belongs to him.
act with his
is in
where he
reserve,
peculiarity of this system is that every
his pla':e in the
three he
For nine years more he
Landwehr, and
militia or
in the
the
first
showing a decrease compared with July of
new
may be
seen from
by
the Thiers
taxes proposed
Taken altogether, July, the
year, has been very favorable,
are generally satisfactory.
first
month of
and the
the
new
half
results of operation
Aaga3tl9, 1871.]
tttB CHRONlOLfi.
iuiuu>AO BABiiaiai IH jm.T.
A
rhlcJiL'o
Alton
SKi,M%
SU.flM
in.i;«
7l4,av<
118,579
)»7,)l.'i
87,illS
lll.m
4«,015
ail,gA9
987,540
118,010
058,004
8M,8ill
630,434
SII,91B
970,409
107,594
899,736
7,4t5
05. 191
9.11,938
*SM,e70
t43,4fi8
51,919
$4,717,948
$700,960
Cliiclnii»U
481, IW
Mllwniikvo ,t 8C Paul
Ohlo.!t MUslralppI
Pncinc of MinMuri
Si. I,<mlf> tiiul Iron Mnnnmln
Toledo, Walwsh A Weatero
Union PucUlc
ToUd
most sanguinary
and commission houses have
tions,
been injured by
Speculators have
fluctuations far in excess of their
(iS,4ll."i
Central
Miclil^-nii
commission business.
I
f.'IO,(K)l
MO.US
Ctn. ii Indiunapolli.
Illinois Central
&
1783,099
418,700
$5,271,917
('It'voliind, Uiil.,
Marietta
vored to restrict themselves to the compirative safety of a
Incrcaan, Decrmiie.
1870.
1871.
$8I!),]00
Crntrnl I'ndflc
2.^3
anticipa-
through the ex
aiilTered
haustion of apparently liberal dcpo>.ili and the impossibility
1U,391
18.1
of collecting reckmations.
8,078
10,404
Tliere
is
every probability that the year to come will be
now almost passed. The speculamake so much money, yet he will
danger of losing so much while the commission
nearly the reverse of that
$155,391
may
tor
not be
* Approximate.
not be able to
in
;
For the seven months of this year, now elapsed, earnings house, practicing ordinary prudence, may reckon upon
in most cases show a gain ot a large percentage over tlie having a year of comparative safety before it.
In cotton,
same time in 1870 and when we consider the very large the new relations of supply to demand are much better unincrease in railroad mileage at the West, and the conse- derstood now than one year ago, and variations from the
;
quent distribution of
the continued
largo
traflie
which
necessarily takes
by
enjoyed
bu^iiness
all
the
place,
leading
roads aflbrds a new evidence of their strength, and encourages
the
confidence which has been so generally placed in
railroad investments judiciously
many
e.\tent
The
made.
by their
local traffic, as this
always affords a
ZAmnNas fbok jahuabt
'
Central Pacillc
Chicaijo & Alton
Clevf., Col., Cln. & Ind
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
Michigan Central
I
by competition.
to adoust
4.8*»,9S0
2,918,3.32
2,0.32,792
:i31,2l2
728,33-4
2.5.55,910
7o,7H5
140,823
517,826
1,6.55,643
1,908,079
873.283
7.30,635
9,n7,.'>85
9,978,148
4,104,954
ToUl
$30,807,718
demand
....
9,149
10,715
800,56;3
336,490
$649,333
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
at that date
;
but
it is
of July, with a large num-
way
of
the
first
of September that
crops of leading staples
to the market.
supply
so
is
for
three
the
great
staples,
with
of our country.
Minor
articles,
such as petro-
tively
low and selling
present
free
freely, with
all
lompara.
no apparent danger that
supply will be curtailed.
Hay, hops^
tobacco and wool are relatively high and should be handled
with caution. There may be good reasons for the prices
now
current, but the
temper of merctntile
mere speculative
one
circles is not
theories will not be
listened to.
the practice to close accounts
not until the
any considerable portion
begin to find their
first
it is
and prices are now at
naval stores, whiskey and tallow, are
oils,
the
142,li48
$3,170,359
Such are the prospects
leum,
The first of September is usually regarded as the commencement of the business year. As the fiscal year of the
United States begins on the
of,
assurance of safety.
large, the prospective
is
of over confidence, and
ber of mercantile houses
is
visions of all kinds
tile interests
312,913
4,441,374
$33,328,744
. .
The
which are nearly or remotely connected the great mercan-
3(M,2ni
^lO^iiaO
869,357
3,103,766
3,409,722
Paciac of Missouri
8t. Louis * Iron Mountain
Toledo, Wabash & Western. .
VuionPaciflc
happy medium which
that
Decrease
714,4,')7
4,470,9*3
3,722,635
1,648 494
1,897.364
ago, have been partially disposed
although the
1.
Increase.
4,M9,748
Milwaukee A St. Paul
Ohio & Mississippi
the past year.
in
excessive stocks of breadstnffs, which were in store a year
large that speculation for a rise is discouraged.
1870.
4,910,463
2,524,131
1871.
class
have been witnessed
which
tions
Prohave declined to prices which are lower
of than those which have been current in many years ; and
prosperity of
of these roads is unquestionably sustained to a great
business which can not be destroyed
estimated supply are not likely to produce the great fluctua
The carrying
trade
is
piomised a year of great activity.
We shall
have a large surplus of agricultural and mineral
products, for which Europe affords almost our only markets,
and there
is
every reason to anticipate that the tonnage
(if
not the value) of our exports for the coming business year
will equal if not surpass
any
of its predecessors.-
Indeed, the season
and hug products often opens two or three
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
months later, and the tobacco crop is not marketable until
The following are the cbanges in the Redeeming Agents of
October or November.
National Banks since the 10th of August, 1871. These weekly
This year, the first of September will open with very changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
different prospects from those with which the year now arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
for packing beef
drawing to a close was ushered
jn.
Twelve months
ago,
Europe
;
HAMB OF BANK.
LOOATIOK.
a gigantic war was raging between two great powers of
and, though few foresaw the course and results of Rhode Inland
Providence
most people believing it would not be prolonged
New Jersey
tialuia
beyond a few weeks, still regarded it as a disturbing
influence which threatened serious consequence".
Its immeMa99achusett»—
diate effect was great.
It caused a decline in cotton, and the
precipitation upon our markets of vast quantities of fabrics
which were shut out from the markets for which they were Illinois-
struggle,
prepared, and which were not altogether suited to ours.
Philadelphia.
The Lee National The First National Bank of Washington, approved in addition to the
Bank
National Park B-ink of New York
and the National Hide and Leather
Bank of Boston.
The First National The Cook County National Bank of
Chicago, approved in place of the
Bank
Manufacturers' National Bank of
Chicago.
It
caused a marked advance in breadstuffs and cured meats.
It
unsettled
of money.
BBDBBXnie AOBNT.
The Fourih Nat'l The Howard National Bank of Boston,
Bank
approved in addition to the Ninth
....
National Bank of New York.
The Salem National The Third National Bank of New
Banliing Co
York, approved in addition to the
Commercial National Bank of Peun,
Nenr National Banks.
exchanges and helped to produce a glut of
The cust')mary bases of estimating the value of
The following ia a list of the National Banks organized since the
merchandise being disturbed, extreme fluctuations in prices 10th of August, 1871
followed.
Cotton declined and advanced seven cents per OBlcialNo.
Aathorlwd rapital,
1 861— The First National Bink of Newnan, Georgia.
pound. Flour advanced and declined nearly two dollars a
$125,000 paid in capital, $62,500. William B. Berry, l^resident
'
;
;
barrel.
Wheat advanced
Cashier.
fifty
cents
and declined
thirty-five
Pork advanced four dollars and declined
nine dollars a barrel, with other hog products in proportion.
Tobacco declined and advanced two cents per pound. The
1'
;
cents a bushel.
year just closing has witnessed severe losses, not only among
speculative operators, but among houses which have endea-
Authorized to commence business
,
Ant;. 11, 1X71.
862— The Mills County National Bank of Olenwood, Iowa. Authorized caplJames V. Hincliman, President
tal, $0.'),000 paid in capiUl. $35,750.
William H. Anderson, Cashier.
Aug. 10, 1871.
Authorized to conuneuce busiueaa
Bank
of Faribault, Minnesota.
Authorized
capital, $8.0,000; paid in capital, $40,000. Hudson WilBon,.Pn!gldent
Zenos S. Wilson, Cashier. Authorized to commence ;>uslnvs8 Aug.
1
863— The
1
Sfl4— The First National
Citizens' National
18, 1871.
Bank of Paola Kansas. Authorized capiUI. $50.000
$.'>0 0II0.
J. B. Uobson, President; F. M. ijbaw,
Authorized to commence bnalueaa Aug. 16, 18T1.
paid In capital,
Cashier,
THE 0HKON1CL15.
234
^em
Cateat fllanctarp gn ir (Sommercial (gngliHh
AUGUST
EXCHANQK ON LONDON.
4.
LATI8T
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg ...
fhort.
II.
l!.t>8
7li.-M
©25.40
monttis 45.35
3
RATI.
DATS,
B&TK.
stn.riH
n
i3.ns
25 3JX@2J.: 16X
I3.19>!;@l.i.l0
i5.U')
etaort.
rtrlB
©45.1)5
K.y.n
l>arii)
ftsvs.io
1l3.55
S months. ia.42i<aia.47X
VieDua
li.21*,'
B.irlin
&
n:i
Frankfort ...
St. Petcraborg
Cadiz
11« Ji
31 15-lli
short.
3 mos.
ii9«
.!1«@.S1«
4!l>iia.4!l«
LUbon
90 daye.
Milan
SmoathB.
&yiK
53
©47.1)
27.1U
Genoa
NapleB
New
Au-.
i.
.
B.
'W.
26.
90 d»ye.
June
June
Btthla
Valparaiso..
1S70.
Singapore...
HonK ICong.
Ipen-mirktt rates:
ioand «ii days' bills
24X@!5
21)i,@.4>i
t'Odays.
4«.
4».
24
1¥®
6;t©..
IXQl.'i
lOiid,
30 days.
X p.
Aug.
2.
1.
Is
Is.
The following
London, Saturday, August
continental
5.
;
are
oats
of
the
in
fields,
ready to bo stacked. With regard to the yield of produce, there
is no reason for varying the opinions which have been already
Although wheat does not promiseto be an abundant crop,
is no apprehension of any serious deficiency if the
yet there
weather (thould continue
be favorable until the close of the
crops, there2is every expectation of
to
1871
As regards the other
good returns, so that the year will probably be one of at least
The price of hay, however, remains high,
which arises partly from the fact that as a good deal of grass has
been stacked in but middling condition, prime qualities are not
very abundant, and partly from the circumstance that as in con-
1S70. H71.
5
5
ii
6
Berlin.... 8
4
Franlil-rt.
3
Am«t,'d'iu. 6
s!tf
money
^B'k rate-^ r-Op. m'kt—
1870. 1871.
I
Brussels..
Madrid....
4',4
]
6
f(?&10
—
...54
5
|
3X
I
2V
(®r
|
saax
54
6
Hamburg.
5
7
7
8
1870.
7
4
6
1871.
3)i
5
— —
6
3
7>i
St. Peters-
I
burg
no,u.
7
1
Apart from the demand for sovereigns on French and German
account, there is no inquiry for gold for export, and considerable
supplies of bar gold have been sent into the Bank during the
week. For silver there is a steady demand, but old Mexican dol-
The following prices of bullion are from
lars are dull.
&
Pixley, Abell, Langley
Co.'s circular
Messr.'^.
:
GOLD
average abundance.
sequence ot recent droughts a great inroad has been made into
the stocks of old hay, the quantity of consumable grass in the
Kingdom is still below the average. Meat continues very dear,
13^
at the leading
of last year:
I
1871.
18711.
nrni.
1^
5)^
compared with those
At Paris
VienuH
1
'5
table .shows the rates for
cities,
1
i^
^B'krate— ^Op.m'kt-^
Tu.in
dis
41^
call
with 7 days' notice....
Disccunt house:! with 14 day 3' notice
weather during the week has heen brilliant, and
Very
in early districts the liarvest has been commenced.
but the hay
been cut
little
wheat, however, has yet
extreme north, has been comin
the
harvest, except
quantity
banks and
:
I'i-'counl hous'-n
Tlie
large
2j«£3'
l.S7n.
loint stock banks
Oiacnnt houses at
lid.
[From our own correspondent.!
and a
rates of interest allowed by the joint stock
ua.
die.
c.
bills
4
iouut houses for deposits are subjoined
Aug.
1«.
....
months
The
Sd.
5a.
3 p. c dis.
Oalcatca....
season.
f .V@l>?tf
1871.
Percent. Percent,
lj>a3
^HS-'i^
months' ba'k bills 6%ig6V
6 months' ba'k l)ille f''i^(.'U
4and6tradebills.. 7>4a7Ji
..
©i!4Ji
If adras
given.
1870.
@
2
1
Ceylon
pleted,
1S71.
lankmlnimum....*6 ©...
JuueaS.
Peniambuco
Sydney
;
Per cent. Per cent.
.
Havana....
Hio de Janeiro
Bombay
but money has become cheaper, and is
It is, however, to
bo borne in mind that the Korth German Government has given
notice of its intention to pay off the £6,000,000 borrowed here, in
the early part of next year, so that if it were desirable for us to
have the £2,000,000 already abstracted from us, the period could
not be very distant at which it would be returned. As the matter
stands at present, however, the money is more valuable to this
country invested at a good rate of interest in the German funds
than it v,-ould be lying unemployed in a market greatly over-supplied with capital. There seems to bo but little prospect of the
rate of interest rising for some time to come, and it is probable
that even the autumn demand will have very little effect. The
trade of the country continues good, and a healthy commercial
demand exists for money. Annexed are the quotations, compart d
with those of last year:
Bank
ereigns, from the
day*.
Aue.
York....
Jamaica
19, lS7l.
obtainable in the open market at li per cent.
KATES OF B^CHANOK^AT I;ONDOW,^AND ON lONIiON
BXCUANOE AT LONDON-
[ADgust
d.
s.
Bar Gold
do
Refinaljle
per oz. standard,
77
77
76
do
peroz.
UnitedStatesffoldcoin
8
d.
9
B.
^}i
11
©77
©
®— —
SILVSB.
B.
d.
B.
Bar Silver, Fine
per oz. standard
Arm 5
_
do
docontainiuj{5 grs. gold per dz. standard
5
l-n®
?iue Cake Silver
per oz. no price. ®iiloxican Dollars
per oz. 4 111-16® 4
d.
- U}i
.
and there seems to be no prospect, owing to the great consumption
In the foreign exchanges the chief feature has been a demand
of any immediate abatement in the price.
for bills on '^'^ienna and St. Petersburg.
Annexed is a statement showing the imports and exports of
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom, Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols
during last week and since the commencement of the season, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
compared with the corresponding periods in 1869-70
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality,
FOB THE WKBK ENDINO JUIV 29.
compared with the four previous years
:
:
.
1870'71.
1S69'70.
,
Wheat
cwt.
Peas
Boaos
Indian
Flour
.
...
„
com
11,490
127
54104
Barley.
O.its
1,312,069
104,820
329.781
21,880
C6,556
375,019
2.39
821,754
131,756
398,625
100,645
64,921
515,884
73,720
847
65
1,290
aiNOK THB OOlUIENOIlISNT OF THK SEASON (ACQ.
yheat
„
owt. 31,069,181
Barley
Oats
7,122,502
9,082,604
918,860
1,868,295
14,516,667
4,104,770
Peas
?ean9
Indiancom
Flour
The following
,
50,727
256
60,561
515
13,979
937,311
99,635
557,015
14,286
8,037
16,.S54
92,559
cwt
839,872
24,881,671
8,608,760
5,530.620
1,0*5.718
8,228,677
12,048,661
3,409,340
82,7-35
Com
1871.
£
a4,s."2,l(;9
£
:5, 059,821
56,310,466
4,731.757
5.1811.6-4
25,61'',672
3,:r.9,0il
19,8.",6,9."2
20.667,439
24,796,515
3,710.885
18,103,655
14,7CII.31I2
14,8tK),856
12,4t-4,3;9
14.r,r,fl,li!IO
16,192,387
14,294,659
23,492,063
17,621,536
11.408,609
21,371,989
i p c
lt,2.'ASI2
20.507,017
3 p, c.
98
61s. 9d.
Public deposits
Other deposits
6.0!K1,576
20,589.115
24.411, 6IJ1
Kesorve of notes and
13,oi2,0S4
23,265,564
Bank rate
3
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
No. 40 Bule yarn
p. c.
94>i
678. 5d.
..
93J«
6l8. Id.
lOVd.
V%d.
Wi
Is, SJ^d.
Is. lj<d.
Is. 4,',d.
9,8.30,831
15,48%9r8
18,761,616
6 p. C.
86,213,133
2 p. C.
8.1V
lOd
9:i>f
5Sa. 01.
8 15-16d.
ls.l>fd.
Is. 2d.
52s.
1%
Applications have been invited by Messrs. Baring Brothers
Co. for £700,000 first mortgage, 7 per cent bonds of the
&
Memphis
and Ohio Railway Company, guaranteed by the Louisville and
Exports.
Since
Sept.
Indian
Flour
bills
coin
S8),
35,692.828
7,264,905
10,252 389
1,755,575
1,663,725
16,383,93^
5,604,858
Imports.-
Beans
1.S70.
£
securities. 12,812,.373
Otiier securities
10,78i,303
are the totals for the corresponding periods in
For the
Barley
Oats
Peas
bank post
1S69.
£
including
Coin and bullion
3,231,491
111,312
1,457,649
53,630
18,541
67,282
1,349,056
1868.
£
Circulation,
Government
1808-'69
Wheat
1867.
Imno" 9. Exports
Impor's. Expo'ts,
171,9i8
8,681
25,290
353,680
90,318
Financially, the chief feature of the
1.
week
For the
^eek.
4,525
60
5,174
126
136
is
Since
Sept. 1.
163,281
108,293
122,087
24,566
4,489
4,470
31,818
a withdrawal of
£1,000,000 in sovereigns for transmission to Germany on account
of the " settlement" now in progress between France and Prussia.
Owing to the magnitude of the settlement, such operations may
frequently take place, but in consequence of the abundance
of
money ip this market, no effect has been produced. Up to the
present time, £2,000,000 has been withdrawn, wholly in sov-
Nashville Railroad Company, at 92.
In the Stock Exchange
much
quietness has prevailed, but the
and money very abundant, prices have had an
upward tendency. For United States government securities there
weather being
fine
has been a strong demand at a further advance. The dividends
declared by several of the leading railway companies, having
more than answered the expectations formed of them, British rail'
way shares exhibit, in many cases, considerable improvement iu
value. The following were the highest and lowest prices of Con* The money market at this period last year was in a state of excitement in
consequence of & drain of bullion on account of the war, and a reduction in
the reserve of the Bank to £9.330,831. The reserve is now £15,488,9C8; and
the stock of bullion shows an increase of nearly £7,500,000 as compared with
last year, notwithstanding the Continental demand for sovereigns, which has
already absorbed £2,00J,000.
August
tioU
and the principal American
woiik
"
leourltles
on
Bncllah market Report*—Per Cable.
dajr of tlia
oacli
:
I
jMoudit7.|l'uusday.iWud'ay.| Irhu'ay
~
Coaaols
-lia
!l)l
-M
|»1
•
«
j
tlio
followinif auniiiiary
London Moiuy and
m
'»'J<-....I»*X-S
SI -81 187
di
advance on Inat
and atoady at a declino from
I.
Consols for money
"
account
-M
Rl
-01
«
41
«)i,
-<8K4IV-4tX
%Mi-»i a»V-....!*4K-S4
....< 1U1|-....|108 -....
aomo reports from tho loading commercial
U. S. 6s (.V20s,
'•
"
centrea:
Manciikkter.— Yarns
for export ore 9toa<ly, with a fair biixlnpan In connts
Yarns buIIhIiIo for otliur mirki^tx arc qnlet,
millalilp forC'hiiii, at full pricjus.
and but (vw s.'ilos tiuvu liuun mado. In hu:uo trade yarns tliu market Ins been
I*ric<'« are gtrnIntuitivo. and I''srt itrm an avt^aj^o buslnmft haH bi*i^n done.
crally abont the sanin as on Tue.s.l'iy. TUe liardimln^ luudoncy of tbu yarn
Mitrkut has aireumlKMiiid llio position of niunufaclunrrs, and In cloths ihiTo is
an abscnco of thi! dcsln.' to meet buyers with a concession which was manifest
on Tuesday. I'riees, indeed, are in aoiuu instances ailvanccd, hnt there is little di-sire to buy even at the old rates, and the market closes quietly.
There
is a fair iuquiry for 8lilrtini;s suitable for Chiua, and tilb. io/,. 6hlrllu);8 are In
d<:mand at low rates, the Ktstern advlcca being attU too aafavorablo to admit
9-1!^
93.!^
93i^
9ii<
»2»i
ft>i
93
;
1
cant of the present satisfactory state of tho trade that mituufacturera who
have spring o>*ders in hand have sent out a new price list, bulng the third
issued, suunner goods being quoted at an advance of 3d. per yard. The advance upon heavy goods is now 6d. to Is. more, and upon spring goods 3d. to
Woolen
tld. more, us compared with tho corresponding perio.l of last year.
and worsted coiiings liave gone up Is. per yard, and prices of both cotton and
woolen warps liave also advanced. There has been a good demand for black
nidons, but there are scarcely any to be bou'dit. With few exceplioas the
mills in the district are working overtime, and orders are accumulating.
Below we give the exports of manufactured cotton goods for the
six months ended June 30 for three years
:
CoTTos Yaiin and Twist.
1809.
To KnsrU
**
18,003,
**
Italy
"
Turkey
lEgvpt
Ctiiua and Hong Kong
Japan
[British India :—
"
"
"
'
**
M%
Straita Settlements
2,4:30,(180
4.IW7,410
6,313,8:30
2,.323,863
1,5^,060
2.369,050
6,741,170
1,51.1,040
, 508,015
70,922
7,798,677
"
"
"
Total
Total doclarc-d value
7,705,410
3,351,201
8,716,660
;i, 111,690
104,756
6,330,165
t),eOI,.327
"
Ceylon
Other countries
7,795,384
4,742,041
4,813,679
4,963,680
82,561,310
6,996,080
£
89.779.432
•7,305,725
wliilo tlie
:
all
Portugal, Azores
and Madeira...
Italy
Austriau Territories
42,543,211
19,668,993
21,457,462
26,201,678
"
"
"
"
"
44,26:3,779
9.062,870
106,852,607
141,096.611
"
"
"
Turkey
Egv|it
West Coast of Africa
Uruguay
"
"
"
"
"
"
Chili
Pern
China and Hong Kong
Japan
Java
"
Malta
"
'"
StraTta
"
"
"
SetUemenU
Ceylon
AnstralU
Other Countries
Dred
177,.308,029
101,296.510
Liverpool Produce Market.
51
—The
market
«
Mon.
Sat.
d.
B.
7
18
9
7
19
"
"
(fine pale)
Petroleum(stdwhite)..^8Ib
"
(spirits;
11
TalIow(American)...^1121b 43 6
10
closed
d.
8.
7
Lins'dc'kefobl).^ tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
1
11
Mon.
£
62 9
36
82
36
ton 32 10
oil
$
s.
quiet,
f,
fine
43
6
7
tt
19
6
11
43 6
1
6
62
Wed.
Tues.
s.d.
10 10
£
d.
s.
10 10
9
62 9
62 9
366
6
366
366
82
86
32 10
.36
82
86
32 10
32 10
82
Vrl.
d.
7 9
19 6
d.
8.
9
7
19
11
£
d.
10 10
Sugar(No.l2Dch8td)
#1120)
II
44
51
Thur.
d.
e.
9
G
6
19
16
43
Wed.
Tues.
d.
9
6
B.
9
6
6
;
6
11
o
1
11
43
—
Sat.
s.d.
10 10
6
61
London Produce and Oil Markets. Nothing of
has taken place, prices remaining the same.
£
31
44
6
43
importance
Thur.
Frl.
s.d.
10 10
£ s. d.
10 10
62 9
£
36 6
83
36
32 10
30 6
82
36
32 10
COMMtilROIAL AIND MISCELLANEOUS MEW^.
—
Impouts and E.^cports for the Week. The imports this
week show an increase in both dry goods and general
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $9,690,472 this
week, against $6,441,5-18 last week, and $8,393,!{63 the previous week. The exports are 13,959,636 this week, against
|.5,200,713 last week, and $4,277,661 the previous week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 2,691 bales, against 2,083
last week.
The following are the imports at New York
bales
for week ending(for dry goods) Aug. 11, and for the week ending
26, .5.5:3,464
19,772,080
5,793,616
1868.
1869.
Dry goods
$1,9.3:3,412
$2,059,677
$1,975,143
$4 039,796
8,:377,113
15,.3.30,014
General mercliandisc...
2,379,486
2,7:38,937
3,239,003
5,650,676
Total for t.ie week.
Previously reported. ..
$4,312,898
151,291,627
$4,798,014
189,607,:392
$5,214,146
179,411,804
230,132, 5a3
$156,5.33,,525
$194,406,006
$181,625,950
$239,833,058
5,358.660
7,872,400
14,11.5,672
1:3, .502,805
20,06.3,819
19,019,977
6,901,173
(for
general merchandise) Aug. 12.
rOBEION IXFORTS AT NBW YORK FOB THE VTEEH,
.
61,583,120
64,912.112
2.5,780,546
11.222,.32fl
306,6fi(i,4.33
276,350,067
47,479,905
1870.'
1871.
$9,690,472
6,898,554
13,792,90-1
:39,457,C90
14,770,.30O
16,275.291
78,528,548
16,467,317
74,339,882
915,736,829 1,044,986,713 1,172,887.069
1
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
August 15
EXF0BT9 rSOM NEW YORK rOR TOE WEEK.
For the week
Previously reported....
475,926,557
8,712,373
11,831,540
1868.
$2,772,663
105,388,893
1869.
$4,568,553
113,617.987
110,747,571
1871.
$3,»69,6S8
142,28S,S4»
$10&,061,5S5
$117,186,589
$114,036,319
$146,».4,98l
1870.
$.3,388,718
450,074,288
3,162,888
Since Jan.
1,395,605,0&1 1,521,625,642 1,684,592,895
S5,792,223
25,870,773
384,963
246,887
3,233,453
8,:399,207
2<>1,169
452,498
!e,8M,68l
in,391,4»7
Gold bars
For London
Gold bars
American gold
Foreign Bilver
261.89S
87,298,461
of
:
4.57,221
lbs.
Thread for Sewing or Stitching
Uaunfactures nneuumerated... Value, £
1
The following will show the exporta of specie from the pen
New York for the week ending Aug 12, 1871
Aug. 9— St Parthia, LIvcrp'l—
Aug. 8— St. Holsatia, Paris-
623,046
446,7.30
*'
43
61
15
31
19,690.790
273,457,966
808,630
(81,211
217,433
8,256,115
2r2.488
,
81
44
80
45
of Is. 6d.
B.
Ro8in(com.Wilm.)..f 1121b
31
6
d
n
.
80
14,492,372
14,515,6&1
14,615,&10
9,849,020
21, -21,1110
24,860,666
.
showing an advance
11
Frl.
d.
B.
80
45
16,121,.570
167,75.5,543
81,217,9-11
16,.')2:3,810
£
Total cotton maaufoclures
44
51
Od. on
former
Thur.
d.
8.
80
45
tlie
19.613,900
39,174,297
Valne,B
Lace and Patent Net
Hosiery; Stockings and Socks.. Doz. Pr»
•*
Value, £
of other kinds
Total declared Yaluo
44.s.
33,726.5.30
476,705,347
"
Total
6
81
d.
s.
*
39
34,024,659
61,972,682
6,298,790
17,617,974
30,411,725
"
.-
44
"
Wed.
Tues.
d.
s.
80
45
31
31
..."
Cheese (line)
d.
80
45
4
3
3
79,293,4»J
Materials, Cotton
predominating
7,795,.'>00
"
or Colored
Total— Of Mixed
3
49
—
Mon.
Sat.
17,0116,220
8,.353,I68
"
ed or Bleached
Total— Wholly of Cotton, Printed,
3
8
:«!
4
3
40
Lard declined from
on Wednesday, closing to-night at
Otiiervvise p ices are unchanged.
s.
27,305,490
37,972,551
22,361,693
74,384,364
"
"
Total—Wbollv of Cotton, Unbleach-
30
4
1
(»
8,0-15,999
02,347,949
11,108.619
246,951,594
30,962,284
"
Bengal
11
34,559,616
14,175,812
22,997,121
32,208,728
31,707,772
7,757,690
133,740,522
7
:iO
3
3
40
I)
11
433. 6d.
Beeffei. pr. mc8s)..T?.3041b
Pork(Etn.pr. mess;.. U* bbl
Bacon, Cumb. cut.. "# 112 3)
Lard(Ainclicau)
roain
80
4
40
Liverpool Provisions Market.
Saturday to
Since Jan.
"
Madras
3
8
7
9,702,039
9.064,531
4,208,820
9,015,936
16,768.012
5,191,853
"
Bombay
4
3
8
62,.306,942
12,992,5.39
"
British North .\morlca
British W. lud. Isl. and GuUna.
British Possessions in S. Africa.
British India:
30
3
11
9
7
6
10
10
23
10
10
36,652,417
161,225,301
10,095,752
10,181,570
"
Philiplnc Islands
Gibraltar
6
Oat8iAm.cS;Can.)....y 451b 3
PeasCCanadiau)
«I504I1> 40
10
11
d.
B.
12,070,0:36
"
"
Argentine Confederation
Corn(W.m'd)...^480ttin'w 30
Barley (Canu(iiati)
4
|? bush
9
7
6
Frl
d.
>.
2:1
36,386,549
10:i,4M,928
8,063,712
15,711,169
17,573,513
"
BnuU
11
Thur.
d.
•.
23
10
10
9,60.3,513
8,680,89-1
"
NewGranada
15.127,:394
tlie
67,161,882
"
Foreign West Indies
Mexico
36,651,578
quiet,
1.38,719,950
12,90<(.8)4
H ',489,612
"
L'niled States
7
price.
d.
a.
21
10
9
Linsecdoll
Yds.
Uolland
Prance
cotton.
r.Io-ie
Wed.
Tncs.
d.
B.
23
10
10
Whale
kinds.
—
To Germany
96,'^
— Breadatuffj
Mon.
Sat.
d.
Flour (Western).'
« bbl 23
Wlieat(No.2Mil. Ked)..^ctl 10
(Ked Winter)
10
"
(California White).... 11
Snermoii
CoTTOK MANUPACTirRKs Piece Ooods of
V»H
Miti
and California wlioat showing an advanco,
prices of corn and peas show a decline.
183, 9.V)
7,091,755
MM
»H
nv
MH
prices of red western
8,461,996
94,274,0<;5
X
91
— See apodal reiwrt of
Liverpool lireadstufft Market.
745,6:30
1,5M,137
"
Bengal
i
'
l,9,-t9,759
ai)i
98^
W,y,
Liverpool Cotton Market.
7,722.787
l,420,4.')0
2,70I,28i>
**
Madras
10,182,911
1,156,120
6,938,141
a, 173,122
2,989,830
2,826,423
1,295,008
21,621,594
20,105,091
1,4:B,880
6,037,694
7!«,4i9
"
Austriau Territories
^Bombay
18,.5:»,535
8M
1871.
752.991
17,039,780
789,274]
19,384,8»0
"
I>3,
iiermany
Holland
France
1870.
WH
MM
MX
93.V
Wi
M\
113 «j
«8
FrI'
That,
KH
MM
Uh
Frankfort were
Frankfort
B.
warehonses durinp; the week has been on
Leeds was never in a more satisfactory
an extensive scale
slate than at prcs(rnt. Many buyers, both hcune and forel;;u, have been in the
town during' tlie week, and have operated wiih j;rcat spirit. Large American
orders liave come in and some army orders have been :;lvea out. The demand
for all chisses of heavy goods lias been unprecedented. At the present time,
It ia signifii
fact, all classes of goods m:ide in this district are in request.
In tho
in fact, trade In
(jiiiet
daily closing quotaciona for United Btatea 6a (1803) at
of offers remnnerativo to the producer.
Leeos.— The business done
nn
KH
9HH
MV
MH
J3V
92>,'
Wod.
Tucs.
MH
mii
18'i2
Wio
U.8.10-40«
Tho
Mon.
93X
1867
old,
"
at a (light
cloae
laat Friday.
Hat.
I
:
Market.— Ct)aBo]B oloee
week's prlc«a. Amcrlran lecurities
.'Stork
-SI
irt
llUnol««har«»(»l()0);i"7<-Ul7t 107 -IDS llMi- 1071 1U7I
Tlio following aro
Kriday. |Hat'day
-Hi
MI
ill
\\n\-'.H!im'>i-»l'A,^lSU. S. Sills, liM%
iHH - .. »T - 811
'»T -*'
U. S. f-W>, I'lt
u. s. s-iii». issj.. ..iiii«-iM |w -««><'inj<U. S. li)-l(i«, llWl ...|Q« -....IW -MX|IU«AtUutlc OtG't W'ost.l
CDln.ilM im)it.l)M8|431<-la!<
-«\-|«XRrlo Simrc«(*U)0)..iMH-ii8«|«3H-aiX:«,V 91
I
j
ThnilaUyclnaingquotatirmiilnthemarknMnf London and Liver
pool for tlio [mat woek liavo Imi^n rnportod iijr aabmarine teiegrapli,
as aliown in
;!llH,-!i3!<!fi»li-!i!lX WIH!W -IIIH ill -'ilttll'S
a. 8.»-»l)'«. ltW«....
U.S. 5-JOii, 18f4. ...|»1
'&
THE CHRONltJLK.
19, 1871.]
"
"
60,000
6,0u0
187,690
8— St. Wisconsin, I^ondon
Amorican gold
Sliver
$43,300
"
ban
9; 066
9— Bark
Magdalen*,
Culdad BolivarAmerican silver. ..
2 000
S— St. Tybee, Porto Plata— '
American Bllver.
15,019
.
American gold
15,000
.
.
749
THE CHRONICLE.
2^6
7.321
Foreign silver
2,850
For Southampton—
Gold bars
SUverbare
Silver bars
•'
168,794
25,000
American gold ....
12-St. Ville ae Paris,
HavreGold bars
100,000
30,325
2,700
19,800
Silver bare
„*I?,I-?)?
Bi,5Ud,uio
$52,230,516
1871
1,
I
$40,715,781
MTO
1089
2:j,43B,»t8
.;
'.
62,584,689
1888!
The imports
of
Same time
7— St.
'
in
38,674,712
51,»77,14o
18,972,01 (j
1867
1866
1865
I
I
I
Sherman,
Ha-
Aug.
I
vana—
9— Schr.Koswell, Vera
Gold.
7,360.688
National Treasury.
$7,362,588
I
1
Same time
in
$4,524,114
1868
1867.:..
1.189,103
— The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions
at the National
Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
1.— Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in trust
banks and balance in the Treasury
for
National
Coin cer
For
For U.
*—Bal. in Treasury.—,
Coin. '.Currency,
S.
ending Circulation. Deposits.
Mar. 4.. a53,075,000 15,961,500
Mar. 11.. 35.3.7;»,.350 1.5,811,500
Mar. 18.. a54,0;iO.OOO 15,911,500
Mar. 25.. 354,164,000
tiflcitcs.
.369,036,500
100,883,000
16,252,000
outst'd'g.
89,779,000
369,541,850
369, 941,.500
369.887,600
104.490,000
13,770,000
27,357,000
Total.
April 1..
April 8..
April 15..
April 22..
April 29..
.351,625.3.50
15,7a;i.500
15.73;J,500
a55.152,450
15,833,500
355,662,.500
355,:*)9,450
.355.757,600
1.5,716,.501l
371,0.'(5.950
May
May
May
May
356.191.000
S56.942;700
15,716.500
15,806,500
371,474,100
372 057..T00 103,450.000
372.758,700
W. 781.000
6..
13..
20..
27..
June 3.
June 10.
June 17..
June 24..
.
1.5,!)27,.50O
1.5,816,000
370,:).'>8.a'i0
370,985,950
371,590,000
15,716,500 372,839.200
357,507,250 15,710,500 373.223,750
358,527.950 15.765,500 374,293,4.50
358..579,4O0 15,712.500 374,291,900
3.58,943.400 15,916,.500 374,859,900
3.)9.437..550
15.866,500 :375,304,050
359.88.5,550 15,8'i6,599 375.732,149
360,073.550 1.5,791,.50O 37.5,865 030
360,1*37,400 15,816,500 375,873,i)00
3.57,122.700
July 1..
July 8..
July 15..
July 22
Jnly 29.. 301.760.550
15,7f;6,.500
15,766,500
15,716,500
377,83.5,850
$69,498,710 97
3.5, 199,991 82
19.431.027 21
41,870,892 32
125,.576,565 93
Net ordinary expenses
Purchase of bonds for sinking fund, &c
$292,177,18« 25
180,735,147 18
$422,912,8.35 43
109,917,477 24
30, 1871
Total
The
$E32,82'J,812 67
from miscellaneous sources include f8,893,829 83
from premiums. The expenditure for civil and miscellaneous purposes include $9,01fi,794 74 for premiums. Indians and pensions
receipts
show
special expenditures for Indians of $7,707,502 22, leaving the
expenditure on the pension account at $34,103,390 08. In consequence of the change made by the law of July 8, 1870, whereby
the payment of pensions was made quarterly instead of semiannually, the payments of the past year have been increased about
eight millions by the payment of an extra (juarter's pension falling
due within the year.
— The copartnership existing under the style of Tucker, Andrews
Co., New York, and Jas. W. Tucker & Co., Paris, ceases on September 1, 1871, and Mr. Edward K. Andrews has associated with
him Mr. George Walker and Mr. Henry Turnbull in a new copartnership to transact a general domestic and ioreign banking business, under tlie names of Walker, Andrews & Co., at New York,
and AdrewB & Co., at Paris. Mr. Walker has been veiy favorably
known for some years as president of one of the principal National
banks of Springfield, Mass.
&
—
8,:i89,000
21,340,000
9,412,000
6,377,611
19.891.0(10
19,072 000
Messrs. Tanner & Co., Financial Agents of the St. Joseph and
Denver City Railroad Company report an active demand for the
eight per cent first mortgage bonds of the Western Division of
that road. The total is.sue of bonds is $5,500,000. and of this
5.204,879
3,750,000
32,555,000
amount they
85,735,000
3,630,000
3,207,000
20.60 '.000
21,619,000
86,650,000
6,132,000
19,601,000
95,985,674
89,.580,000
90,945 000
16.251,001)
377.527.050
Aug.
Aug.
5.. 362.(109,3.50
12.. 362,725,000
$532,829,812 67
civil
Interest on public debt
:
Week
89
149,505,807 78
30, 1870
NET EXPKNDITUBE8.
I
l.flW
Total since January 1,1871
Same time la
$7,405..375
1870
9,815,380
18i»
68
53
2..388,646
and miscellaneous
War Department
Navy Department
Indians and pensions
For
$189
Silver
$1,711
Total for the week
Previously reported
of certain
31,56l>,7.36
$.38.3..32;3,944
June
Balance in the Treasury June
Cruz—
I
$206,270,408 05
14;i,098.153 63
Total net expenditures
week have
specie at this port during the past
oeen as follows
Aug.
Total net revenue
Balance in the Treasury
19, 1871.
.
Total
Totil for the week
Prcvioaaly reported
Total since Jan.
Same time in
receipts from customs
receipts from internal revenue
Sales of public lands
Miscellaneous sources
Net
Net
Aug. 12— St. City of BruBseIg,
Liverpool
Aug. 11— Bri(t Wiley Smith,
Cape Hayti—
American silver
" IS— St. Herman, Bremen—
fAugust
88,.591,000
376 93:1,550
378,441,500
—
state that over one quarter has already teen sold.
In addition to the mortgage on the road and its equipment, the
bonds liave the further security of a mortgage on the lands of the
company amounting to one and a half million acres. The sales of
land by the Union Paciiie Railroad Company, as published today
in the Chkonicle, averaged $4 85 per acre.
The lands of the
St. Joseph and Denver City are claimed to be of e(iual value with
those ol the Union Pacific Company.
2.
National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in
return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date:
Week
^Notes issued for refd-^ ^Mutilated notes brn'd—
Notes in
BilNKIi\G
AND FINANCUL.
,
ending
Mar. 4
Mar. 11
Mar. 18
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate.
«"""'"
670.370
37,,53.5,583
508,a50
39,130,812
664.,320
806,990
38,199,9a3
39,006,893
617.865
461,900
Circulation
309,876,048
310,661,758
311,780.103
39,748,682
40,210,582
Mar.25
April
312,.388;551
31.3,312,531
313.02.5,631
1
Aprils
April
April
April
liay
IS
22
29
334,980
42,225,953
354,360
313,773,x41
314.155,420
315,034,590
314.972.440
315,370,045
42,823,224
6
MaylS
MayiO
May27
315,808.45;!
316.316.898
316,746,023
317,071,973
816.923,094
819,140,534
June 3
June 10
June 17
Jane 34
July 1
July S
July 15
JiUy 23
July 39
Aug. 6
817,47ii.9I9
320,374,894
—Fracti(Mial curr'^ncy received
from the Currency Bureau by
U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly ; also the amount des
troyed, and legal tenders distributed
Week
ending
-Fractional Currency.
Eecciycd. Distributed. Destroyed.
^
.,
Marchll
March 18
March 25
8.56,452
715.000
Distrih'd.
5,132,910
604,500
611,500
639,000
68:1,341
2,2,39,268
April
1
April
8
April 15
April 22
April 29
May 6.
510,700
709,762
2,943,000
1.540,950
631,.500
327,475
296.397
391.941
477,644
628,000
6725(K)
742.000
542,1.53
770,000
722,(«X)
685.9!«
461,520
394,809
873.746
602.273
«02,20«
674,005
MaylS.
May
May
30.
5,3.36.679
445.142
7.32.000
559.500
.564.000
620,.5flO
ST..
June 8.
June 10.
688.000
469,000
660,000
June
June
17
826..500
6:S4,5(X)
Jnly 1
July B.
July 15,
,
July22
July39
490,000
100.000
a3«.ooo
353.500
1,021.800
142.179
Aug. 5
Aug. 12
32.5,800
375,(;00
9.34,400
3,442,616
869,342
358,493
875,211
8:5,941
l,99fl,K53
319„541
2,016,600
2,384,670
4.5.3,000
24.
&i5,.592
693.500
649,766
2I5..309
l,04:i,infi
;
also,
f
commercial credits issued,
available throughout the world.
Bills of
Bank
of
Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
Scotland,
branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the'
West
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-Houseas if drawn
upon any city bank 4 per cent interest allowed on all daily
balances Certificates of Deposit issued Notes, Diafts and Coupons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
752,500
687,500
1,011, :i8«
6:M.981
589,167
1,512,429
2.5.3,297
AND Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending June
30
—
Washington, August 14.— Beceipts and expenditures by warrants
ending June 30
:
;
;
CLEWS, HABK.'HT &
11
Co.,
Old Broad Stheet, London.
jt^- THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW OB
LEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY, bear
8 per cent, currency, or 7 per cent, gold interest have forty-five
years to run; are in the denomination of $1,000 or £200 each
are limited in amount to $12,500 per mile, and are based upon
the Louisiana Division, of the great trunk line, from Mobile
;
;
through
New
Orleans to Houston, of which line two-thirds
These bonds are offered
accrued interest from July 1.
The advantages of these bonds for
already built.
for the present at 90,
SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
upon examination. No railroad bond is
2,703,7M
71.5,104
625.7.^3
'
;
2.3,58.035
ITnited States Covernnient Financial Kxiii bit.Receipts
for the fiscal year
Letters of Credit for travelers
Leg. Ten.
58.3,600"
JjrcL4
Co.,(
32 Wall street, N. Y.
».
;
317.587,099
318,024,049
318,761.729
319,384,679
*"!>'•'*
3.
Banking House op Henry Clews &
are manifest
cured, while holders of
Governments
selling at the present high prices,
is
and
better se-
will find a decided profit in
and reinvesting in these bonds,
pay much larger interest.
The fullest information given on api)lication. W. B. SHAT,]
TUCK, Banker and Financial Agent, N- O., M. & T. B. R. Co., No.
33 Nassau Street, New York.
which
cost less, but
August
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1871.]
Haiivet Fi8k.
a. 8.
Hatch. deoreMO,
Office of Fisk & Hatch.
Bankers and Dealeus
in
Qovehnment
The
SRCiruiTiE«,
New
inccessful nof(Otlatlon
)
.
loan and the callinR in of $50,000,000 of Five-TwontioH, to be paid
to 4 per cent will bo the
in gold, shows that hereafter Iroin
."i
liiffhost rate
on
interest paid
of
Hence, investors
who
desire a
tlio
Ironds of the United States.
larger income with equal security
are withdrawing a part of their funds from ffovernmont bonds,
and are seeking to place their money where it will be equally safe
and more romuneratiro. Railroad bonds of the highest class are
believed to offer the greatest advantages, and among the best of
these are the First Moutoaoe Gold Bonds of the Chesapeake AND Ohio Railroad Company. Tho road promises to be
one of the most remunerative, popular and u.9eful of the great
through lines connecting the Mississippi Valley with the Beaboard. The Company has no floating debt and it is under the
management of men of well-known experience and large wealth
It
The
legal tender*, decrease, $lfiO!ifi4S.
$1,147,147;
whole excess of the reserves above the 25 per cent legal requirement was $14,369,477.
York. Au;f 14, 1»71. f
of the now Ooyernment five per cent
No. 5 Nassau street.
237
Specie
Clrcnlatlon
Net
^tMt,^l^
74,i0i,an
i'.i,aei.iii
K^OB.in)
Leial Tendera
n,MI>,IM
ai,KI,3'T
»I,2M,MD
TiSHJIO
dej>oslta
tii/ruAH
in,in.7U
5l,in»,MI
IM,nOjng
For commercial paper there is still a good demand, but banks
will not purchase at the extreme low rates which paper has previously sold at, and the best endorsed notes for three or four
months can hardly be negotiated below 5^ per cent. For very
choice 30 or 60 days paper it is possible that purchasers could be
found at 5 or even 4J per cent, but there is hardly enough of
such paper offering to make it quotable.
per cent.
Commercial,
first olasb
endoreed
flOda'
ajra.
..4
6
single
'*
"
has already in operation 237 miles of road, well-constructed
and doing a good business. In 40 days 95 miles more will be opened
making 333 miles completed and as 5,000 men are constantly at
work, the remaining 105 miles, which will finish the road, are expected to be opened next summer. The road has low grades and
light curves, which secure an economy of transportation expensesIt is considerably shorter than the great competing lines, passes
through a rich agricultural and mineral district, the deposits of
iron and coal being inexhaustible. The bonds are an absolut 8
30 years security, and if obtained in exchange for Five-Twenties
shows tho present condition of the
Tlie following statement
associated banks, compared with thosamodate In the last two years:
An*. M,ia7l.
Aug. a, Um.
Aug. I4, laM
$Kn,¥IBjm
Loan* and diaeonnt*
tmAflMt
MUm^m
,
first
"
5
4to6 months.
6Udays.
8to 4 months.
domestic
United States Bonds.
««H
«9K
Wdays.
names
class foreign
"
*
months.
months.
—
The market for government bonds has
been firm and advancing, showing an improvement in the week of
about 1 per cent, on currency 6's, 3^ per cent, on the 6's of 1881,
about f per cent, on the 5-30s of 18C7 and f on 10-408. The inquiry
has been chiefly for the 6's of 1881, the currency 6's and the later
issues of 5-30's, which will have the longest time to run although
a good demand is still reported from London for the bonds of 1863
which have always been the favorite of that market, and the
investors abroad do not seem to fear the prospect of having their
the investor adds nearly 20 per cent to his capital, besides retain
bonds paid in gold, with interest at 6 per cent, up to the time
iug 6 per cent gold interest.
they are called in, as money is much below 6 per cent, on call
Price 93 and accrued interest from May 1. The Bonds are in
In regard to the new five per cent.
loans in the foreign markets.
denominations of |1,000. $500, and $100.
The names
loan, transactions have been more fully developed.
FISK & HATCH,
of the bankers composing the syndicate at home and abroad have
;
TANNEB
&
been published as follows
CO.,
Buy and
sell, at
WALL
ST.,
NEW
YORK,
MORT
FIRST
current market rates, the
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
of
the
ST.
payable August and February, in New York, Lon
dou or Fraukfort-on-theMain. free of U. S. Taxes.
Interest
TANNER &
No. 11
:
Jay Cooke & Co., New York, Philadelphia and Washington ; Fisk A Hatch,
Vermilyo & Co., Henry Clews & Co., Leonard, Sheldon & Foster, First National Bank and Fourth National Bank, in New York ; First National Bank,
Philadelphia ; First National Bank, Washington.
BANKERS,
11
;
CO.,
Wall Street
To-day, however, Messrs. Leonard, Sheldon
of their interest in the syndicate to Jay
Cooke
& Foster disposed
& Co., at something
under 1 per cent. The European names, so far, are the following:
In London—Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., E. Raphael & Sons, Biachoffsheim
&
& Goldschmitt. LouIb Cohen & Sons, Clews, Hablcht Co., Speyer Brother,*,
Co., Samnei
Seligraan Brothers, the Anglo-Hungarian Bank, P. Cazenove
Montague & Sous, Foster & Braithwaite, Satterthwaite & Co. In Frankfort—
Seligman cfc Siettlieimes, L Speyer Ellison, Emit Eriangcr & Co.; also Lippmann, Rosenthal
& Co.,
and Wertheim
&
&
Gompertz, Amsterdam
;
Behresn
&
Sons, Hamburg John Monroe & Co., and Andrews & Co., Paris; Oppenheim,
Errera & Co., Brussels, and Mr. 8. Bleichroeder, Berlin.
;
iBaukerB*
®l)e
©alette.
JU1V1JUKMI>!«.
The folIowInK Dividends have been declared during
Per
COHPAHT.
the past
When
Cent. P'ablk.
week
&
Quiucy...
ITIlMCellaneuu*.
Batopilas Silver Mining Co
American Coal Co
N. Y. Warehonslng Co
Del Divialon Canal Co
Books Closed.
Sept. 15
Sept.
Sept.
n
Aug.
ly
1.
Aug.
Aug.
15 to Sept. ].
31 to Sept. 12
FliroAT EVKNINO. Aug.
noticed in our last report the fact
had been made to mark up the rates for call
and that there was for a time the appearance of a harden,
ing tendency in money during the present week, however, there
has been noj continuance of the firmness previously noticed, and
;
the market
is
have,
and
already forwarded to Washington.
we understand been
twenties of 1863. By a circular to the agents heretofore appointed
to negotiate the new loan, Mr. Boutwell has revoked the authority
to receive subscriptions for four per cent., and four and a half per
bonds in combination with the five per cents., thus leaving
open only the opportunity to the Banks to take $50,000,000 of the
per
made by the
syndicate, the
far taken has been quite limited.
private bankers, encourages the expectation that there will be
very large amounts of money to be employed on call during the
negotiations, and increases the prospect of an easy market in the
future, provided the funds are used in a legitimate manner. The
inst.
amount
Outside of the
of bonds thus
At the Treasury purchase on Wednesday, $1,000,000 five-twenwere accepted between 113.13 and 113.34, the total oft'erings
amounting to $1,770,000.
Tho following were tlie highest and lowest prices of leading
the past week:
govornment securities at the Board on each d»ties
Satnrdar. Monda'
Aug.
operations of the
a combination of
the 17th
cents., as in his circular of
subscriptions
abundantly supplied at about the lowest rates
3@3 per cent on any approved collateral. The
Government in placing the new loan through
for fifteen millions
these subscriptions, and $20,000,000 taken from his coin reserve, the Secretary will be able to call in $45,000,000 of the five-
five
18, 1871.
that an attempt
loans,
is
cent,
.
The money market. —We
subscription of the foreign houses
With
Railroado.
Chicago, Burlington
The
of the bankers in this country for ten millions, and the papers
making the subscription in legal form, for this sum of $35,000,000
6«, 1S81, reg
-•», i».'Nl<:"ui)....
117
ins<
Ang
.74.
Vi.
.... '
....
IISVI'.BX
Tuesdsy. Wedneed'v Thursday,
Aug. 15. Aug, 16. Aog. n.
lU)i....
lISlj ....
—
1181,....
11>X....
118X ...
118)4
118\
Frlda;
•Aug. Si
J:
119
....
I'X'-WX
114
UIH UI>tU4X
ooup.'lUX 1M« 'IHJ* i:4K tlDilHX 'lUHllS
••
....
5-20s,l»il>l
"USX 114 '114 1U>, •114 lijJa li:i«.... ll'X114X 114
•
....
5-ai's, 1S05
'MJilllli 114X.... •U4X IH!, •.Hii lUX (i4x lux
...
113
5-30'8, 1885 n ••
n2« U^X 118 .... •liaKl'3
119X U3K '1 3M <.\iH
»20'8,1862
mx
S-JOs, 18'i7
5-20'8,I868
1(1-409.
ll)-40'B,
IWH
•
"
reg
114
l:3X....
mx 'lOJK
1!4
'109X
llldx
113!<
....
••
'IU%
'IHX
..
109X
113X
•114X
WH
lUh
*1U9>,
109X
114
•IHX
115
113K 113X 1I3X1I3X
114X .... lll« 114H
IIU
UOK 110 IHjX
1ISJ<
•tuS
"
'IH
113X
..
'IISXIISX
!.4S<
....
....
....
....
IKH '"SX IISX 1I5X ..• "5X ••
* This is the nrloe bid and askea. no sate was made at the Board.
State and Railroad Bonds. There has been little new in
at former easy rates.
pretty steady on a moderThe last bank statement showed a further important decline in State bonds, which have generally been
ate business new Tennesaees close at 75}@76 old do. at 75@75i;
the excess of legal tender reserves of $3,230,157, caused by a Virginias old at
new
63K®63 North Carolina s old at 45ca46
decrease in both the specie and legal tender items of the account
issues at
^^Hi, and special tax bonds at I'Ji South Carolinaa
railroad bonds the
the whole amount of specie held by the banks, inclusive of gold new, January and .July, at 53i asked. For
demand is being stimulated by the prospect of the payment of the
notes, being only $13,361,749. The several changes from the preUnited States 6 per cent bonds, and for substantial railroad bonds
vious week were as follows: loans, increase, $1,630,136; specie, of long date, well secured, it is to be expected that the demand
circulation, increase, 48,786;
decrease, $1,002,704;
depositSj will continue to be very good. If the government negotiates with
Bank
England shows, this week, an increase in tho bullion
reserve and the money market at that centre remains undisturbed
of
Currencye's
"114X115
—
;
;
;
;
;
TBE CHflOMCLE.
238
the new Five per cent bonds, the fact will be practically
established that 5 per cent is the highest rate of interest that will
be paid on United States bonds, and as investments they will
no longer be sought by private parties, as the rate of interest is
too low to make them desirable, except for hanks. Insurance
companies. Trust companies and other similar corporations
The following
sncccsts
requiring such securities.
Kailroad bonds are next in order, and we doubt not that the
dealing in these will be greatly increased every year.
The tollowlng are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
SMtirday.
Ang.
«8TenT>..old...
6sTeQn,iit)w.,.
-.5
N.(:«r..otd..
v.Ciir., nflw.
68 VirK.,old....
58 S C. D, J
J
46
•27
64*
*
68
This
is
95 ac
S?i<
:f*
.
.
&
H)i
Six
U.P.L'dlit.... •8t
"
58X
....
U
U. P. Income..
Ceut.P»c.Gold
•f
6iV
WX
67*
93«
Mi?«sout-l
L'n. Pile. 1st....
6^»
75H
«)i
....
2S
'....
e6>4
93i<
14.
•T^^S
....
75><i
M
Tnesdav. Wcrtnesd'y TlinrB<1iy Frldn-",
Aug. 17. Aug. 18.
Ang. 13. Aug. -.6.
•75
76
ISJi
TJJS »;5
76H "75
•.... 7SJ(i
76
....
'A% 76
....
V,H
•45
•45
•45
47
47
...
45X
45K 45K
26S .... iW .. •.... 86)<:
27X • ... 27
H
.... •60
KiJi .... •tax e^
•62V ra
iSS
58
....
58
m)( •57V 5S«
51}^
....
96
nsji 96
98
r-x 96
•05V :6
88
....
88
....
6SJ,- 88X
•••
r-iX ....
M S4ii 81 .... SSX 84 M
W.k
s:;*
U, :::: f6« .... 86X 87
97
....
....
99
99M 993« .... 99K .... S9X 100
Monrt:tv,
Aug.
13.
76
98>i
....
mie was made
the price bid and asked, no
— The
market
stock
has been generally dull but prices well sustained. The most jirominent feature of the week has been Pacific Mail, which advanced
on Thursday to o2J, with large transactions.
This morning
the papers contained accounts of the burning and total loss of
" Henry Chauncey," of this line, off' the coast of North
the steamer
Carolina, and under this report the stock opened at 4yf sold down
to 49i, and subsequently reacted on the contradiction of the false
report to 51|, closing at 50|. The despatches to the press were
wholly false, and were unquestionably made for the purpose of
influencing the ffock
the company has offered a reward of
,
;
$5,000 for the detection of the person who perpetrated the fraud.
The clique interest in stocks has not been active, and it is reported that the " short " interest on the part of nearly all the
smaller operators has been pretty well closed out. XJnion Pacific
stock and Panama railroad have been noticeably firm, in consequence of the mutual agreements made for freight transportation
between the Pacific Railroad and the Pacific Mail Steamship Companv.
* roni
trelgllt
»3,33S
Islan<,...
Fort Wayne...
May si," m).'.'^'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[\'.\[\'.'.V.\"'^
a(Jdedbaiaiice
Bt.Paul..
„d)
m^i dix
128
I2JV
aix 30^
I14X115!<
1C9>^ 109X
63
m%
Panama
Cle».,c,C.*I
CoUhle.A
1.0
•
an-'
*
Morris* Es»ex
U.. Hart.
& Erie
I'nP'n PdclUc.
(Test.
"n.
Marinoaa
, el.
prel..
'^nlcKsliver..
.
PjclllcMal
Adams Kxprss
&in.Metch.(;n
Unlred italic
Wells, l-argo.
m
'186
I14j«
my,
129
8()>j
115X
:09>4
62X 63X
II8JS
68^ 63j<
91X 91V
108
lOSH
60X 66v
80l< BoJ
61
81
m%
46i<
455(
105>S....
105X....
•121 12j
"134
125
•126
... '128
....
5S« ....
.51K 55
87^
eiK
....
2 1«
1
Oel.,Laok.,& v IMJC...
Hann., ut. Jos. •685C 69«
do
pref •8U)» ?:l
IlllnolB Centr'I
Mich, t-entral.
IIS«
....
...
IS?
iwx
69
*2S«95
04
•>«
—
•-•
'1*
9;1K
ua
10',
6 J<
•5X
5X
12
«•< 5 «
J!k 8*x
S7X ....
9'X
«>>i
"...
•nx
49«
S4ii
-
60jj
5V
12
50J«
"4*
58)i
67
<6
II'M
128
1!9
Viii SOJi
114
lUJg
109JS
62'4
mx
63
1185^....
68>4 695^
91X 9IX
^^m'^
60X
m%
127
61
....
....
....
•87X S7X
"19J<
20
i'i^a
...
114
I145C
1II9W 1119V
llSji
Wr
„.;
I'"'
•'""^
P
•?•:'"•'
'»*"^-^''. •>-•«.
'Sir*''
60^4
46
..^
I06X....
"laiHlij
<127
63
...
63K
87X
\(Ki%
109X
IS''
"of
9IX
9l|i
Jisiiii^.^
•99>4 100
6II«
X
mm
6
"X^ Vi%
ingllsh silver
Prussian tlialcrs
Specie Ihalers
!'5
96
Via
.SO
8.1;
1
1'4
1
72
16
1
C'SyM
1
Welican dollars
2^8
dollars
.Sp.Tiiisli
premium.
(<$
H*4
—
—
— 95 (S —
— 19 ® —
4
® 4
— 70 @ —
@
WM
p. c. prcniinn..
South American dollars
par.
,
s darff.
60 rtaj-s.
1095i(3,ill9J<
l(*!<(51(i53C
l('9>f(Sirj)j
UISifce!08><
"
commerclaJ
Paris (bankers
101-K@1C9}|
5.183(g5.SO
5.;2;i;(ri5.2.-5C
Antwerp
n.isSes.isx
5.17(.(S5.ieK
5.1l!K@.
Swiss
6.IS5CW....
41X(S....
Amsterdam
S6K®....
41M®....
4I>._..
Fo
®....
79
72MS72K
week
transactions for the
a..
72X@..
Custom House and Sub-
at the
:
12,.
II..
15..
17..
18..
1O8X
..
"
V2X
i,ox
•12l)j,-
13!,-
2X
69X
....
1-3M
'Via\ 121
ii%
•OX
•5X
•UK
49iH
'8
•
-
...
S2»'
45«
82
6H
12"
\'i^
45«
1
joj;-
2V
sax «i%
61K 61H
.•5H 5X
20
51
M^
46
60j^
69J4
57
46
52M
....
54
47
84
U%
•5VX 60
•56, 67
41
m
....
-
2V
S2h
623
6
....
•
62
5SK
47
succeeded in obtaining liigh rates
?rom
"' »'"« direction being grtatest^T
i and 1-10 per cent
>,'""''"""'" '"". '"""'"y ^'^'^n
sequently reacting.
The
^'<
iier
it
was
foree.l
,
Nassau
Market
St.NlchoIas.
much
up
as miirht
ml
sub
short" interest of merchams
and
to
4. .53 .',971
•ffiO.OOO
2 '0.000
Herman Aiiierleafv.
Bull's Head
No report. Same
^
1
4H'.-00
4,190
w'.n
2,!76.Ui»
67S.«!0
: ,413,60(1
5.467,fW
!,l'i9,ir0
3(),f.in
131. f«)
3!.5(0
95.600
1,669.100'
2,1-32,900
45,i,(
898 4'
SS0,1'0
6CO.00O
498,700
815,r0O
S,35.3,«(lli
2.f01,0(X)
'.1.165 (»»!
!0,; 11,170
842,100
2.».'.»
1
;<.2.'9,3n(l
1,016.50(1
12,7(4,0'
20,;'»,9C0
1,S97.500
6:6.'230
1.377,510
1,076,4(0
64,1
76.SOO
l.SllXHI
6, 7,001
23. .4(
1,910.61
(I
52&.I0O
504,; 00
645,0(i0
1S.?36,'3('0
2 1,69",' 10
6.3f0.70li
43,600
10,!U0
304,2(0
1.915
10,860
224,5(0
1.1(9.800
S82,(CO
.
21 '9.,'"
9'(,610
S'MOO
5,500
4,400
4:3,(»!0
43,(00
7,-4.310
r,?',',60»
l,lfO,ii(IO
173.700
6;3,7C(I
230,800'
677
J,92O,-00
.667.900
I9,',80,:'(»i
ll,(51S.(ii»>
3,862,(00
400,000
7,;'84,0OO
4,678,3(H)
W^; 0(1
6,051,(00
1S8,2(«)
266,000
706,(0
SO4.20O
7f 5,7(
l.'25'i,7lO
;,700
2(i7,'0O
4 3 6.4011
2,100
3,6(0
860.100
199,!'(0
S,SS9,7n(l
225,il(XI
i,-.'3i.i:u«
130,000
l.lfS.W)
369,400
SS2,100
3.2i7.f«fl
S!)^.8i
1,492.000
1,'.>86,400
1
78,-
00
.199.1(X1
5,100
;:,'J6U
wcolj,
90HAX)
(M.WO
l.l
2,7;i.!ai)
4,51
360.(00
996,101
9H3.409
1,515,600
6,277
1,'395..10(1
6,962.0
I)
6,H1.H10
6,178.900
72; S60
250,000
448,000
1
.«94,'^<)
1,2*- ,900
1,949,100
6IS,!!(
S96 50O
1, (-36,3(0
I(I9,'3())
i,;s«
87,48
2,S(»
12,361,740 30,283,4(9
66,0J6i'ft'0 Sl'S,'IOO,397
»jjt
2.f04,l(H)
2,147.700
3,179,1(0
151,501)
61.1,200
58,7(0
.3,'i
sia^.io 1
5.52.315
109.4110
WW
2,095,400
1,153,600
00
6,246
3,:;oii
196.6.'XI
f 86 01
3.54.4(0
l,n21,3«
3.9'
151.9(1(1
653,000
'
3.0I3,(»
5(0.01
289,1(10
4'0.8t!O
ll,.5r.5.((«)
l.llO.'.OO
l,34S,iO
714.S!
79-',70O
48,t:0()
82.1'I.5l«>
1.'
.
2(K),--'.'S4
1,'-00,S(»1
iflt
4.980,600
1,514.000
liOLSOO
975,200
470,900
8,093.100
.5,IS9,aO
7,671,(«0
IW
900,000
7(12,(100
2.71J.!,'00
1S9,I1«0
as
916,(00
127,40
Sii'.OOO
1,236,.5(I0
130,1(0
6,700
4.000
291,010
3,593.0(.0
200,000
•«0,000
^oo.noc
-..
71!' 3(10
1,939,200
4.2;l,S(IO
8.')8,ial
200 030
'.'
glove ith Ward.
KlKhth National..' '
"
American National
JJermanla
M»iiufactaier8*Buir(ifM
0«
3,763,!
91,20
1,000.0(W
Stuyvesant....
49.3,1
C^SOO
I.(!15,'.J0O
New York JI. Bxfihange
Tenth Nstionil
131,7110
3 2,(!00
M7,8.'»)i
i>7,ono
4-.6,600
14,100
111,610
126,500
S.OOO
753,500
3,039,9(0
3.50.000
485,000
79i.4(»(
!.6:'5,('0O
400.000
300.000
SOO.OOO
5,000.000
3,000,000
SOO.OOO
1,297,200
500.000
1,000.000
500,000
l,ml0.000
2,588.409
2,I36..'500
:i0(l.000
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North River
Kast Elver
Manufacturers & Mer
Fourth National
Cent.a" National
Second Ka;ion»l
Ninlh Nattonai
Ifirst National
Third National
2*<l
in3,M0
14,401)
Marine
2,000.000
500,000
300.000
400,000
198,700
157,300
B64,b00
90^,8(;0
.148.0
845,660
Oriental
Park
1,-1,900
2,637,7(0
1.859,600
1,910.300
1,448,000
4,(^.35,800
2.759.!-00
1.500.0(HI
449,9711
489,551)
;59,3(KI
2,(«7,700
750.000
Importers and Traders'.
736,eOO
739,3(0
1,R76.»(10
2,15S,6«il
760,100
28 900
16.500
2,0C(j. '00
Atlantic
1,4-l.OflO
1.814.700
33' 1,061)
l,'i.0
.
6'..7.100
851.800
5,4117 ,'320
48,1100
Continental
Commonweal tti
8,'331,30O
3,102,110
6,r,14,t(IO
.906,97-1
3,S96.20()
8.'>8.500
2
171, a 4)
6.650.7110
'Jl
2,169,600
1,4 9,400
5,262,50(1'
4,197,(00
2,774.601
330.600
S3 535
294,300
26.100
;0.6)9.4"0
Shoe and Lcathtjr
Corn dxehauge
Tottls
11^40, the total bids amounting to
|6,aG9,6cO.
1,919,7(0
916,<(0
3,602,((0
1,259,000
JS,056,50(I
4.784,90(1
9,7'
873,3110
331 ,'3(0
371,7(0
192 ,.'500
2,53v3lO
Legal
Net
nenosftn. TnndpiF.
513,360
487,6(«
1,350
526.193
l,26-!,40)
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412,500
1.000,000
1.000.000
500.000
4,000.000
400.000
1. 000.000
1.000.000
1,000.000
000
I87.9i0
617.500
231,000
271.700
8.346,91 J)
2.5.0,300
. '.'OO.OOO
tion.
»S35,700 $11,611,400
Sl.(i57,.'iOO
3,9'z.574
5,811.670
3 3S,f00
2,081.30)
e.MS.lCl)
3.167,100
S 280,590
3.OC5.0C0
3,757,S00
2.497 6'
4.41i.f00
''
'"'"'"'' ''^*''"' "'0 basis for tie
movement
heJe''nn^'"."™J^'^
here noticed. Cjistoms receipts
have been $4 495 000 Fv^nH,
m-i^ and
,
8()werv Naaonul
Jlcw YorK Ocuntv
diem.
influenced as
,
Irving
Metropolitan
80X
"
1.500.000
800.000
600,000
300.000
600,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10.000,900
1.000.000
3(10
1. 000 .000
People's
UlllzeDB
S!J«
6114
"16;^
,
Chatham
61
2)4
49K
,
Hanover
4 IJOX
^JS^
59
56
,
North American
70X 70*
8iH
5K
.
Bepubllc
45J<
•83
<^A
.
Pacific
'llSXIOS^i
'12
.
Ocean
Mercantile
4,756
1,2.35,000
.
Commerce
Broadway
Tw
6.H,'9,6(I0
609,000
300 000
Mechanics and Traders'
Greenwich
99>,'
s.'ivg.ioo
6.916..300
1 '100.000
Leather MannI
Seventh Ward,. ......
Swteol "^ew York
Atnerican Sxchanj^o
63»s
12
59X
51
S2W
....
•2
61
"^^
lIsS
*
2,050.000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800,jOO
1,000,000
.
Circala-
Discounts. Spppie.
13,000,000*12,174.700
Butchers'
'Ki^H
99'K
61
Loans and
Capital
rortc
Gallatin, National
11% 10%
6,V'
•BIH
•\M'A
K>
jr',56i,599 84
—
Tradejmen'8
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Exfihttnge
109X ;092
63
lis
fS,7S9,849 29
12,416,800 31
f,606,310 58
|61,69'i,9S9 33
America
9iii
87)4
•••.
....
*4,543,138 57
61,821,691 46
Phtenix
City
125
ma
J5.28 1,533 20
Jl,195,000
II
Onion
'-^^
lis
"127
19J
ma
133
98
ir^^
ila'i^
•81 s
'iSSji
•i.Hlu
l,„v„ been expected,
have
though to-day
oeiween
dimes..
liall
Five Irancs...:
Francs
Quotations'are as follows:
Manhattan
IS.
9i%
'^^
98
1I8*«1185C119
69^ 7(lg
»iS 9l8
45«
10,)>iI055^
12.5
mx
99«
60n
m%
SO
60X
455^ JfiX
..
3i«
'Uy.
'
dgji
81
1.38
121
93
2X
"".1
wW^r"'
1.732,497
5,664,484
1,545,302
5,054,594
1((52 p. c.
Dimes and
London prime hankers
Good bankers
Merchants'
Mechanics
"
'
TtiBis the nrico
»•'
l';5,0i8,O0U
Forel$;u I<:xcliange. The exchange market has been entirely
demoralized by the pressxire in cash geld, and to-day the best
bankers GO days bills were offered on the street by third parties
as low as 108f. Quotations under these circumstances can hardly
be more than nominal, as very little business was done even at
the concessions made.
New
"^nl^d
hu and asked, no mU was made at th„ Board
Th. Gold mrarket.-The speculators
^same tactics h..retofo;r ^^^^l^:^:;, Ifl^!^
'^^ ^J'^'J^
''"'''
*
®
®
&
@
@
&-
—
Banes,
^^'mi'Sj 29
"
2^
•152>,
121
»,...
'2i<
....
•19X 20
•80K
9tlM
atx
llK)
80«
45«
•2
29J.745.0"0
112K
City Bj^kks. The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Aagu,st 13, 1871
—
AVBRAGO AWOTIiJT OF
3,551,278 22
MX
II8K
91
103k !0.5
:
Chic. & Alton.,
do
do prel
63 >6
MX
pref....
Ohio, Misslssln
Central of N.J.
112J<
"
Aiuericnit silver (old eolnage)
New Yokk
6,3!1,506 30
3,884,837 39
"*""' "' '"™""' '"^™''»'' '«
'"
v^ar'nf''^"
•>"^"'^'"'
•99
!12JS
Balance, Aug. 18
of railroad and miscellaneous stock; on
each day of the last week
8
Saturday, Monday, Taesday. Wednesd'y
Thursday,
''riday,
Aug. II.
Aug. 15.
Aug. 16.
Aug. 17. Aug.
H.Y.CentiH.R
Northwest..
do
pref
118«
111;^
@
@
Total
list
Rock
112K
113K
110«
X
X
Balance, Ang.
earnings)
<^<""
The following were the highest
Lake shore....
'."'
Wahaah
;12K
Wednesday,
»3.33,559 17
H«rlera
Brie
1,792.M1
1. 732,41.7
4 p. c. premium
»l 1.12
f4 ^8
s Ml
Napoleons
3 55
German thalers
7 PO
7 96
Prussian
thalers .... 8 00 «i 8 15
6 aO
German Kronen
6 to
Xfuildeis
3 90
4 (Vl
15 90
16 15
Spanish doubloons
15 50
Patriot doubloons
15 711
96
American silver (new)..
97
Monday,
%
Iher
Keadlng
1,901,050
Amcriean gold (old coinage)
Tuesday,
189585
'mlsas i)8-*ll,694,914 44
Wiy.l]'.]]^"
To'al net income
dividends, 5 per cent each.
scrip
12.^96,553
1,554,742
1,104 ,.',83
.!12K
!12Ji
.llOK
Sovereigns
Thursda'f,
Friday,
Two
do
»2.165,430
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and American coin
Saturday, Aug.
Leaving
„
..U2X
Friday,
The
79
2.S7,812 28
'"',""
l^/rwSto new
ni'4
112X
112X
112«
112K
112K
,.1I2>4
.112)^
Current %veek
Previous week
Jan. 1. 1871, to date.,
BalanceB.
^
Gold.
Currency.
est.
Treasury have been as follows
OPEBATINQ £XPBKSEB AND TAXES.
And
Saturday.Aug
"
Monday,
Tuesday, '•
Wed'day, **
Thursday, '*
Prussian thalers
HI OS
»!,946.8,'S 66
tSv Jf,'m*,?''P^"'"'*.<'''i*'
Taxes (03.11 per cent of earnings) "'
364 666 64—
(txpcnses and taxes being 53.96 per cent of earnings.)
_ Net earnings
From which dcdua'forinteVest.'sinklng fuiid and'icas'e's.':.'.'.".'.';.";;;;;;
To which should lie
ing.
7,7I<I,S(I8
From express
From malls
Fruui miscellaneous
.
QuotatlonH.-
Open- Low- High-
Frankfort
EASMIKG8.
GIE063
passengers
:
Hamburg
:
19, 187]
show the course of the gold premium
tables will
the past week
daj' of
Bremen
The Chicago and Northwestern railroad report for the year
ending May 81, 1871, shows the following
From
each
—
at the Board.
Kailroad and Miscellaneous Stocks,
[August
61
5,500
91
,'10
110,20)
lli.fOO
157,6(0
SI1,7>U
984,600
1,54'-,50D
200,000
251^I5(W
V^Ada
August
The devlatioM from the
week are
retnrna ot pravlouB
Inc. tl,«ao.l'» Not ncnodlln
l.iM.Tiil jLoiialTiiudori
1)00
4i.".-6l
lac.
Loant
Cliouliiiljn
IT.1I-.U7
Ueo.
l,Mn,ua
239
QnotaHoiM of New York B*ak
aa follows
npe
i
8paui«
CHRONllJLK.
I'HK
IttTl.
19,
Bid Askd.
New Vork..
Hanhattnn..
Merchants.
Mechanics
Mercantile
12*
BpooK. Clr«nUtlan. DcpoilM.
l^OAns.
.lulv S.
July
.
.
W1.(I7S,M7
19.415 774
CiKavhiiff.
3•I.Sn7.5.^8
2S7J.'B,a<tl
8n4'l.sr4
Tonder*.
69,076.W.?
7l,57l,«7»
4J8J1I9.WS
Auk.
v.
Auk.
10..
aRi,!U;j2S9
3n)."W.7J4
I».141,1KI
no.ss \9r,i
80,(71, IS*
•ii9,i»s.<i<a
T.l.i:9,«;(l
.
.
.
.
13..
•Inly .';..
.Inly SI
19,7.^•'.«)
atviiU!.?^^
lll,tHl,T,i9
»i,*o,ra
SSI.niS.OW
7!I.»C1.I.1U
.
ai'.rm.ai'
^..^l.t.'^
8n.«ii,(ii)
iWijwj.m
':3.K9j.44<
»ja.4i«,Jii;
I.',361,;i9
M,ta,4ii»
Ul,jJS,j:0
7ifi.U,tM
.
PhlUili^Iphla
Sp'cle.
Metropolitan.
Citizens
4i>9.tMii'^:
4;6,oM,a'j-i
N»l
ti6.a»
f: i^Lfioo
en.iti)
».W9,(i(io
2,H32,4[I4
?J«,.1I»
S.-I^.VIJ
11 :,.««
l,n5!),ino
4.105.NX)
1,433,.
6ir2,(l(lll
ti.oi«i.()oo
W
W»,:«10
1.I5»,I100
4(f>.«:.0
2.114,300
1,49J,«0U
455.000
218,730
226.109
176,100
2,477,l«)0
2,f. 1.000
H.IUO
2,.')li.i«0
2.00O
l.i/K.UW
ia,ii.i
KfiisltiKtou
U^l.tKH)
^Vi.tlUO
l,t{».«S5
4810
s 'i.rroo
29 i.OOJ
I'.-iin
SOO.W)
l.Xl.'.SUl
1.(100
245.1.14
99«,001
Ves nrn
Mauutncturers*
4(i«.0:vi
a.*
293,949
1.!>1<>,099
Ijutitmo
Iliink ot Coiniunrcti
<iiraril
l,Ofl(i,(W)
t:<>niiii
rclal
8:0,1X10
Moolmiilca'
ink N. Liberties.
aKVJIlO
SOIMXH)
B^utliwark
II
S14,(I(XI
low
sac ,000
600,000
2,5,12,I<X)
I.fi.'I.S!3
J,92S
40S,4'!J
1.14!l,l«3
l,2«'(,5p9
840,8111
45ilVK7
211,640
597.000
IHi 47i
270.000
4(1(1,1100
ComnionwealMi
Corn Kxclii(iif;>j...,
«2»,8U
778,000
SiiiVKiO
Oltv
22S06i
l-l.tlO)
zmvo
Trartdanii'nM
Cniisolldatlon
4'.i»3
5.T..IK0
I,li3,;23
876,2M
.350,365
8Ul).0i)0
9ii.>.57<
169,976
V.IHB.IM)
.1
SOi',"00
l,V)0,00(l
1.001l,(XIO
Third
Fourth
Sio.OOO
Sixth
Hflventh
a.'yi.roo
ns.OOO
BHnkarKupublic..
Toti'
7."A(mo
l.OOO.OOP
The
t57,3l9,90j »2II,S93
9.4.tr.!
431. OWI
9:w
1100
135,000
219,335
aaa.iwo
aio.000
402,000
lai.ooo
611,(XI0
'.>S4,373
19:1.000
2,9SO.U10
830,000
2,2711,000
1,41:1,000
SBO.OOO
800 OOJ
180,000
177,'
27J,000
$43,306,316
00
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Specie
Legal Teutlers
41.811
651,765
for
1,132 73
8,485
Increase
the condition of the Philadelphia
a series of weeks
Date,
Loans.
.Inly 10
5r,l.W,037
5:,2-.i.93
57.003.070
Legal Tender.
Specie.
Deposits. Circulation.
284,102
14,070,9.'9
l:1.2Xl,1-'6
4n, 1-3,583
246 310
13,19:1,939
.>7,024.S39
2:V20i
57,785,21
2S3,70J
241,89i
13.271,107
12,800,251
12,145,Hl3
ll.?23.053
11.23,%187
45,569,63;
27-.M;
44,461,812
44,5 '5.701
44,639,' 48
43,306,316
July 17
July 21
July 31
Auk. 7
Aug.ll
57,519,905
BcekmaP
nowerv
Brookfyn
CltUcns'
City
Clinton
:90
168
121
Columbia
EaKic
99
t' 5
S90
89
167
Empire City
102
Coinnierclftl
Continental
Commerce
11.23(i.40i
Brooklyr 6a
WatT
do
92
95
91
I»3,92S
2,003
5,815
»-aO,T54
193,087
»655,440
756,(K)7
New York
1.80O
177,321
155 151
78.287
452,167
:.791,95J
725,260
743.6 -2
7T7.070
576,799
444 !»!
13i',636
160.5.50
753,3.'4
151,278
64i,-ll6
1,00(1,000
Everett
200.000'
1,000,000
R^mllton
Howard
Mirket
Massachnseita
Miverlck
Mount Vernon
New England
North
01 Boston
Sliawmnt
Shoe A Leather
1
Tradurs"
Treraont
of
Commerce.
of X. Anicrtca
ot R,-dcmniloa.
Bank
5t:tSS
1,492,529
159717
l,-2*l.473
2411,628
1'<1,143
052
651,613
1,968,713
930,614
7,543.296
401
17.5:0
65,713
44«,(»0
&51.692
398,166
212,911
2,0:14,769
l,4M.W)l
lll,2»5
152,735
2'JO
2.657 3:12
14,962
2.3«,!68
210
2.018,000
2,376,012
3.161,051
138.889
42-101
20.112
41,5 i6
43."81
4.0.58.906
8.6; 6,3:18
169.1)
6.53
110,257
1,011.150
262.621
4,376.118
228,6(19
71,153
1,316,511
75.169
408.521
157.010
27 .868
93,207
325.217
317.114
l,5<2,9-25
461,0>I4
175,532
790,1:1
781,697
348 443
758,.?«7
717..'10l
1. ('80,751
321.913
C06,106
977,763
1,079 501
751.813
5'J6,906
551,710
986,'2-i6
717,412
20,7.16
898,3.»1
l77,-o:i
47»,854
123,750
462,875
1)21,1.73
«62,.^'!8
667 001
l.I3i,789
692,871
760,780
23 901
4,360,185
4.9 13,711
13'7,031
167,MO
190.111
13.077
21,526
1.144,421
3,111,814
5S0,:<I6
2,876,4a
763 000
soojno
I,213,li2!l
49,149
109103
2.(XIO.0OO
I.OKl.i^JO
l,fi(n,noo
l,6'.il,C09
7,.t09
573,033
1,9->2,:»1
«,487
131 229
7'.i6,7-i3
1.744,:i08
20',:'S3
7,fi«7
4,388,561
3,334 2(>5
112,406
217,000
80 731
145,713
311,579
2,171
213,6:11
l,6:i3,in
919,140
4,''0>.62S
7'i2.ltO
«19«
357,193
2,3U,512
f'79,-3.1
3,883
71,.'92
52.,836
u-fiue
2.473AM.
42,-i«9
274,-55
l,l'90,(132
».55fl,ill
48.61-1
277,83'J
2.356,733
99 J, 094
Sa5,5-2
491,379
214,SiO
1AD.00O
1,500.000
2,000.000
200,000
1,000,009
1,500.000
900,000
Bolero
gj"""
^"•"•er
Commonwealth
I'"''"'
5,761.239
3,039,413
1,9:15.390
S'^.Ofl'y
1,15I,S 2
17,740
769.903
428,716
757
98,630
»I8.053,OW $119,017,61)6 |'.,67I,6M $ll,»r2,653
The following
AUK
7...
Aug.
14..,
..Dec.
"ccDeo.
413,702
i97;i9i;
143,*7J
8:il62l
799,350
(131
769,9.53
:
are as follows
J
I
Dec.
Deposits.
Circulation,
119J22.7I8
119.9n,l»l
119,(U1.806
119.'4lil.256
119,431,338
U9,0:7,C3li
Specie.
3,''»7.08«
917.143
Inc. li4,0S2
i
are comparative totals for a series of
Loans.
Pbeiilx
no
nciii-r
ci
103
IIU
70
78
iStcrllng
105
.Btuyvesant
United States... 142
78
80
Republic.
Security
I
M. Bonds coup...
l8t
!8tM7'8
do
185
100
110
HS
RealEstaters
do
Brooklyn City
IstMTs
do
....
104
Ist M 7's
do
Dry Dock E. B'dway & Battery
18iM7'8
do
73
60
90
20
70
80
Avenne
ioo
eo
tU
80
75
75
65
40
98
60
75
GAS STOCKS.
275
180
200
260
<?(M— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
70
60
90
150
Eighth Avenue
l8tM7's
do
Forty-second St. & Gd. St. Fer.105
95
lstM7's
do
190
lOO
120
lOU
180
100
Brooklyn and Jamaica
do
l8t M 7'B
do
2d M7'8
do
Sd M7's
do
4t-M7'8..
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. 35
90
do
l8tM7'8
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Grand Street and Newtown.... 70
Harlem
Manhattan
11:6
in
Peoples' (Brooklyn)
130
160
120
'iss
Richmond Couniy,
125
Metropolitan
Nassau, Brooklyn
...
New York
100
75
85
S. I
200
5VllItam9bnrir
139
^OVTHERN SECURITIES.
Bid. A«k.
Bid. ABk.
BBCtiKiTan.
MIselBsIppl Central, 1st m., 98.
Cities.
73"
88
DonuB
75"
84
Atlanta, Ua,, 78
(ia., (8.
86
SS
57
9')
newlionds,68
do
end.,M.&C.R.R....
do
Mobile 58
no H8
55
70
60
75
68
70
60
58
63
f5
7«
Montgomery
BOH Kl
Lyuchburg
.
68
Macon 78, "bonds
Memphis old bonds, 6s
88
60
Na8h5llle 68. old
do
68.
new
31
NewOrlean85B
consol.6s
oo
no
bonds, 7b
do
do
do
108
do
do
do
Norfolk 68
Petersburg 68
52
74
66
95
to railroads, 6s
Richmond 6b
Savannah 7s, old
78, new
do
Wilmington, N. C.,6e
Se
do
do
Ala.
Ala.
Railroads.
* Chatt. Jst.M. 8a. end..
75
64
SO
70
75
62
60
65
60
81
62
56
55
76
69
.50
do gnaran.
Central Georgia, Ist M., 7b
Block
do
do
45
77
7S
25
49
97
IIXI
116
118
A., Ist m., 7b.
80
88
40
60
eo
do
Atlantic
7s.
..
2dM.,7s
& Gull
consol
do
do
do
stock
rio
do
do
Charlotte, Col.
end Savan'h
&
stock
do
do
do
do 68 end, 8. C.
Savannah and Char.. Ist m., 78.
Clieraw and Darlingt'in 7s
East Tenn. & Georgia 68
East Tenn.* Va.68, end. Tenn
E. Tenn.,
Va &
Ga.. Ist M., is..
Legal Tender.
12,057,763
12.037.479
weeks past:
Deposits. Circulation
60.'98.711
49.471.116
48.886.266
48.5-5,471
15 029.011
3tl
.57
63
«5
67
68
92
do
do
stock
Georgia R.R.. 7b
i«
stock
do
100
Gref-nvIUe & Col. 7b, guar
58
do
do
78, cjftlf.. 52
Kacon 4 Brunswick end. 7b... 7X
1UH
Macon* Western stock
84
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
endorsed.. 97
do
115
do
stock
do
2.514,088
2.259,398
V/>51.197
1.871,8)2
\i.S'\»»
1M18.014
49.'796,191
25.185,901
!5,208,833
1,6;4,<U
11,972,639
48,87li,748
'43,317,915
12.212.301^
25.(l(»,4t9
21,1:10.513
Memphis & Charleston, Ist Ta..
2d 7a.
do
do
bkOok.
do
do
Memphis & Ohio, 10a
do
lleqipbU
68
do
& Uttlt K. U(M..,.
79
85
73
88
98
.
do consold.. 68.
do
Montgomery & West P., Ist. 88..
do 1st end.
do
do Income
do
Montgom.A Enf aula Ist 88, gld
71
end by State of Alabama..
Mobile & Mont.. 88 gold, end
Vloblle & Ohio Bterllng
do
do ex cifs.
do
89
too
91
.
do
do
do
do
do
3mtg,
82
88, Interest...
do
do
do
83
8<
Income
stock..
N. Orleans & Jacks,, Ist M. 8a.
do
do
3d
do
do
cert'8.88.
88
88
75
en
98
7S
98
85
h;
95
N. Orleans A Opelons, lat M. 8a
Vorth * S. Ala, 1st M., 8», end,
& hattanooga. 6e...
Nasbvllle
'
Rich., Fre'ksb'g
66"
R, 1st M..
88
88...
A Tenn., Ist m., 7b
Norfolk* Petersburg Ist m.,88
do
do
7s
98
do
do 2d mo., 88
71
78
Northeastem, S.c., lat M.8B. ..
s:
62
do
2dM., 8e
68
70
Orange and Alex., Ists, 6a
78
77
do
2ds, 6s
8S
88
do
3ds. 8b
•sx S7H
do
4ths,8B
73
& Alex, ft Man. Istg.
75
.... Orange
& Peterb'g let m., 7b
Rlchm'd
2d m., 6b.
do
do
do
3d m., 8a.
do
m"
& Tenn.
2dm.,
do
Mississippi
Alexandria 68
80
82
,9(1
5(1
m
do
4thni.. 88
Sonthwest. lU!., Ga.. Ist mtg...
stock
do
Spartensbur.ft Union 7s. guar8. Carolina RR. 6a tnew)
do
do
Va.
87
75
.97
65
98
76
112
m
m
*<
Poto. 6e
Selma, Rome ft I)., 1st M.,78..
SouthBldc, Vfl., Ist mtg. 8a
do
2dm.. gnart'd 6e..
do
3d m..68
TO
99
108
97
84
7S
&
do
do
do conT.7B,
do
do
do 6b.
do
Rich, and Danr. 1st cons'd 6b.
do
Piedmont 88. ..
d^
Ists, 8e
do
do
Tenn.
do
do
ft
.5(1
i'!™*i.'-v;"-i;
Lcuai Tender Note*
Da'e.
July 10 ..
JuIyU...
July 24...
July 31...
793 ,.500
4.50,5.10
$15378,748 $25,317,915
The deviations from the retunas of previous week
Loans
—
* Fulton Ferry
»t.
Central Park. N. & East Rivers
171,308
7X9,(20
39>.468
lA«.-.!30
514,389
1,2!2,446
1,930
-123,9'5
2:<
I,.500fl)0
Exchanje...
Hide « Leather
;)..
Third Avenue
do
IstMTs
Broadway (Brooklyn)
ex
CITY RR. SECURITIES
Bleecker
do
Charlenton. 8. C, 78, F.L. bds.
Coluuibia, S. C, 68
Coluinbus. Ga., 7s, bonds
1.000,000
o( Republic...
g"y,
149
135
liO
155
1:7
102
7's
5r2,1i:511
794.100
3111,999
1,600 000
, .
T'llrd.
7&10I
Chiirleston stock 6s
27,(i21
LOtWOOO
:m
88
104
do
do
do
do
Augusta,
2,572,852
1,762,109
SOO.OOO
2J)ai,i«0
750,000
Washington
117
Brooklyn and Hunter's Pt
174,2,5'!
117.0SJ
6J9.S60
855,959
851.386
1.000.00O
2,000.000
Ul)
lOd
142
Coney Island
'Sl.;i49
4,801
83,501
1,948
1.000000
State...
B'k
19-1.117
2,175,951
6 16
104
85
Niagara
North Amerlcanl('2
North River... .115
'75...10OX 104
689.319
710.436
1,130.397
611,715
1,307,791
1,5W 963
400.000
»,000,000
200,000
1,000/JOO
1,000.000
900.000
Merrhants'
NewTork
'76...19'.>j 102
-79... 100
101
'87... 99
100
346.01:6
800000
''lo''c
Bank
Bank
47.916
1,000.000
750.000
1,000,000
800,000
Freeniau's
f'c'vvx
Second (Granite)
60,133
60OO0O
Fau-nlinuU
102
113
per cent,
6
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
$1.31,8(1
795.2(i9
3.10,167
Kliot
136
100
Specie. L.T. Notes, Deposits. CIrcuIa.
tl,6l5,121
2,903,724
3,649.776
1,916,562
1,578,;79
517,284
2,219,639
2.031,0(B
8,031,570
Conclnenui:
ma
8 year )Vs6e9Smcnt
Kings County 68
Second Avenue
IstMTs
do
#730,000
Broadway
Columbian
..
..
Mercantile
101
Merchants'
190
Metropolitan... 52
Nassau.
175
National
113
New Amstcri1am!U4
N. r. Ennitable.160
lots
Lor.Ilard
117
Bin.
Mecl».&Trad'r»'.145
97
180
Lenox
Long Island
68
Sixth
Loans.
1,300.000
I,so0,000
1,000.000
900.00)
200,000
1.000.000
l.ooo.ooo
Gold Exchange. 79
Bankers 4t U As 90
.
iInternatIonal....li5
IJefferson
147
Park68
do 7s
do
do
do
ll,n9.5S6
Capital.
Hlacksionc
Boston
Kovlston
156
129
.
124
1I7
110
Lamar
liiii
..
lU
Manhattan
lYonkersAN Y.lOl
103
Market
iluotatlons of inisccllaneons Ijocal Secnrlties.
Bid. Ask
Bid. Ask.
CITY BONDS.
11,228,071
ll,220..Mn
IIW
112
Fire Insurance Stocks.
Knlckerbocker..l35
74
ILafayette
99
Excelsior
Fireman's
123
Fireman's TrustlU!
IM
Oriental
117
:irTlng
105
lOJ
ino
.
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
F.levcnth Ward.
115
94
lOO
iMoward
iw
Hi
M
Finn .Vatlonal..
Second N'HtlonM
Fourth Nation'!
141
70
no
300
I9<
,
Central Natlon'l
95
lllanover
lllome
123
109
in
Park
Minnl * Merch
N Y.Nat Kxch
100
103
Guardian
84
200
19U
200
r. ConnUr.
ImporUrs *
:i8
Grocers'
IGerinanla
SO
—
Atlantic
Alias
^•w
110
Oebhard
Olobe
1"7
78
110
80
Al-ctic
A«t->r
BosTOS Banks. Below we give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
Aut'ust 14, 1871
Banks.
Allanlic
172
i:«
113
128
108
Fnlton
Broadway & Seventh Av
The annexed statement shows
Banks
New York
Jersey City 68 5Vater Loan
Decrease
Deposits
Circuiutloa
233,218
119
55
166
110
American
Aetna
»ll,a28,07
deviations from last week's returns aro as follows
Loans
Adriatic
:211.6<l(i
»12,H5,493
113
.
<luotatloni> of
«l>K
1(5
Commonweal tk.
,
Market
Nassau
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchanire.
1(.«
State of N i'ork 10«
Coullnerce
.118
795,000
261,889
iK>.m)
.•.,MO,IIOO
....»16,I3J,000
2.'(>,000
3,506,(100
3'5,<8«
1.011.0(10
l,i«6,,««l
2so:!ai)
Central
l,^«,0OO
«4,0
143,010
2|l(l.ii00
Becuritr
1,46:,000
209,^20
450.000
r9:),(100
ISJ.OIO
KUhth
4. (B.tlOO
l.lKl.a.'l
817,1100
1,110,038
23H,i7S
3-2,»55
23;,9 11
MISiXIO
S.fOO
s.nxi
9,000
1,S!->,(I00
SUVW
ITnl ui
Fl'St
29)„Trxi
;'.W.U "0
.
Peoples
Grocers
East River
125
1 Ciilliilln...
UerctiHjitit' Kx..
99
Leiithi-r .Manuf.. 185
Seventh Ward...
M
Bid. Askd.
L. Tender. Drposlts.Circnlat'n
S5,4.ia.(«o
4. .107.433
|1,.W(1,IX10
North .\morica
l,iiu).(»0
KiirmtTK and Mecli. a,Wl(V«0
m
M
irvlujc
llutchiTf^ Drov ..
M.-i-lMihli-« * Tr. 130
—
Lo»n«.
Capit.il.
lis
Hanover
,191
Kulton
Greenwich
Total not
Banks.
North River,
rradcameu's
411 6R7..13'
4M,^iai,SS»
423.9.M.I-9
The following is tho averago condition
of tliQ PUiladelphia National Banks tor the week preceding Monday, August 14, 1871
PiiiLAnBr.piiiA Banks.
104
Pacldo
(Chatham
Republic
N. America....
Askd
a»\
Mcholaa.
Marine
St.
Am. Exchange. Utn
II8H
J»
Phciilx
bCKIll
Bid.
Continental
M
IKI
ISO
Stfteka.
Askd
IIT
Broadway
Ocean
Union
America
weeks past
Meeh, BkgAsao
196
I4<
City
Tlio following are the totals for a series of
Bid.
(new)
stock
7s
lata. «8
24ls,6«
4th,88
Ala.. 8b guar
Wilmington and Weldon78
Chft Ruth. Ist ro. end
do
do
do
1st M., 8s..
West
Past Due CAnpons.
88K TenncMce State Conpons
78
do
do
bonoa
88
Virginia Coupons
do
do
deferred..
Memphis ritv Coupons
78
MaBhvUlc City Coupons
88
91
80
E«
90
81
78)i
88X
38
Si"
93
9t
.55
(8
71
84
H
79
THE CHRONICLE.
240
[August
19, 1871,
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The
Active Stocks and Bonds given on a Prevlons Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made
ot the Per
Cent Value, Wliatever tbe Par may be. Soutberu Securities are Quoted in a Separate
tlst.
STOCKS AND 8K017BXT1X8.
Bid,
STOCKS AIO) BEOUBITIES.
y«>RK.
NEW quoted
Bonds
(U.
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund
Chic, ft Alton Sinking Fund.
belore.)
S.
7SX
do new bonds
VIrKinlaSs, old
63
75
Mlssonrl 68
do
Han. & St. Joseph.
LonislanaGs
do
newbonds
do
68, new floating debt.
do
68, levee bonds
69K
do
Ss
do
do
8s
do
18T5..
do
78, Penitentiary
,
I
California 7s
7s.
1:2
large bonds
Connecticut 6h
IShode Island 68
8s
88
Mont&EHf'laB..
lo
6e,1878
68,!8a3
78,1878
6.S,
68,1873
68,1874
68,1875
68,1877
68,1878
58,1874
58,1875
'"
5a. IS76
'.'.
Kailroad BondsT
N. Y. Central
68, 18S3
do
do
,
Buff. K. T.
*
E. Ist M., 1877
R
*
do
do
SdMort
Peoria ft Warsaw, E, D..
do
do
W. D..
do
do
2dM.,
New York
by Mo.;"
.
&
do
Lake Sup.
95
»3
95
89)i
93"
1025C 104
99 V,
99),
88
Ist M...
'J7
do 2.'M pref...:;' 8i>t
do 2d M. Income.. 7!
Clilc. ft N. WcHtern S.
Fund.: 100
Int. Bonds 92
„
^i"
00
Consol bdB 9IK
"
do
Kxtn. BdB 8d
;
lat Mort.. 97
„.,•'"_. , do
Han. ft St. .To. Land Grants.
do
do
V
J"
•convertible...
1
^csltrn Bonds... ..
I'."','''-.*
>»cl Lack, ft Western, Ist
,
^^
87
9(i«
100
•-'6
J8
m
9Si<
92
111.
Grai.d Raplda
ft
ft S., Ss.
;
do
8s,5yr
liwj'
M
'
(
'.
''"
adMort.":::
v™",
New .lersey Central,
i>if#^**
Pitts.. n.*
Ft.
«. do
W.
5°
ft
do
do
S°
00
do
do
do
99
bds.
Chic, i9t M..
2d Mort. 100
SdMort.
2d Mort
SdMort....
4th
-.oi-,
Mort
7-30
gold
5.\ ft Osw.Mid. R.latM.7(gdi
N.O..Moblc&TexT!Rlat!!rS8
2d Mort:
new
Cle$e".4Pltt^.';ao''n-B^ol^i:V*.',»
do
do
Northern Pacific KR,
lOlX
107
New Jersey
Midland Ts gold
N. Haven Mid. ft Will 7's
Port Huron ft Lake Mich end
7a plain.
_ .,d"^ ^ ,do
Portland ft Og.. 1st M.. gold 68
Kondontft Os.RR.let xr,7Bir'd
St. J08.& Dcnver(W.D) cIdSa
Sclms ft Gulf, 1st, 8'« golS
St. LoulB b Southeast, 78, gold
'
102
Phlla.,
S0%
:
Gold
Gold
106
98>i
1U2
95>i
I1'8
93
101
101
sea
Che8)tlre,6
83X
Erie, lat M. (old) 7.
do lat M. (new)". isy
Newport Bds, 6, '76. 96
do Bonds, 7, 1877.. .01
27X
43
Rutland, new. 7
ft
92K Verm't Cen., Ist M., cons., 7,
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
Vermont & Can., new. 8
'86
Vermont
'A
ft
MaBs., 1st M.,6,
102
92
'83
Albany stock
91
Boston
Boston
Boston
BoBton
60
Cheshire preferred
!'0
ft
&
ft
ft
iin'
101 i^
ll'l
100
100
100
10!
K5
106
9S>i
lis'
r.8
;i8
11a
98
100
110
lor'
31
1(«
103
32
100
I
Fitcliburg
Indianapolis, CIn.
90
65
90
80
90
S5
85
92
90
90
9(1
pf.
do
95
Loan
.
do
dp
2d M., 6
fid M.,6,
_
Camden ft Aniboy, 6 of '75
do
do
6 of '83:..::
do
do
6 of '89
consol., 6 of '89.
^ do
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., Ist M., 6
Catawissa, iHt M., 7,
Elm.ft Wll'ms, 5a.
.
do
.
7s,
1880
::::
Hunt. ftBroadToh, IstM. 7'"
95
\m
90
^^
1(0
9^
92)j
Little Schnylkill. Ist
Ndrth Peunayl.,
M.,!
lat M.,
igr,
1(7
101
101
101
54
72
84
75'
2d M.,
0,
1S75
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6, •71
6, 'So:
6, '86.
Debentures,
do
6,
1, "93
preferred
:
85
6s
7-308
Co., Ohio 6 p. c.
91
104
ong hds.
Ham.
ft
92
S7
82
!6
93
100
D., lat M., 7, 80...
do
do
'2d M.,7, '8.5...
3dM.,8,TI...
Indiana, 1st M,,7
do
do 2d M., 7,1877..
Colum., & Xenla, lat M., 7, '90.
Dayton ft Mich., lat M.,7 81..
ft
P-O
to
95
62-
do
do
2dM., 7, '84..
do
do
8d M.,7, '88..
do To'do dep.bda, 7, '81-'94.
Dayton ft Weat., lat M.,7, 1905.
do
do
Ist M., 6, 1905.
Ind.,CIn.&Laf.,l»tM.,7
do
(L&C) lat M.,7, 1888
June, CIn. ft Ind., Ist M.,7, '85.
Little Miami, IstM., 6, 18R3....
Cin, Ham. ft Davton stock
Colnmbns & Xenia stock
Dayton ft Michigan stock....
Little Miami Block
90
67
70
82
10
8S
6.5
65
87
92
9i
109
no
.35
40
;oy>v
6b, '82
6a, '97
to 'S7.
to '98
Water 6s, '87 to
Water Stock 68,
Wharf 68
special tax
fls
of
'97.
'89,
83
79
8»j<
fO
eo
82
77
82
79
77
....
78
95
98
94
96
'57
;
LouIsv.lC.&Lex., l8tM..7, '97.. s:>
L^uls. MFr'k., lat M., 6, '70.'78., S7
doV Lonlsv. Loan,fi.'81. 86
L. «Nas,\.lstM. (m.8.) 7, "77.. •JB
m'A
do LotV Loan (m.a.l6, '86-'«-:
do
(Lob. Br.) 6, '86
(V>
do lstM\Mem. Br)7, '70-'75.
do latM.(l.cb.br.ex)7, '80-'85'
do Lou.l|n(Leb.br.ex)6,'93
do Consol Ist M., 7, 1898
.Ii'ft'erson., Mjd. ft Ind. stock..
6*'
94V
101
85
ilii
S3
97
95
boulsv., Cln.fe Lex., pref
do
Bo
common.
IxinlBvllleftr.'aahvlIle
s'r.kjuvts.
1(0
1
UOX
1.0UISVII,1,E.
Loulartlle
Jeir.,
95
32
95
;oox
6, '90.
Mad.ft I.lBt}t.(I«M)7, '81
do
do 2d M.,7, 1873.
do
do lat M.. 7, 1906...
90
84
80
95
89)^
1880.
02
do
Chattel M., 10, 1887. 1:2
2d Mortgage, 7....
99
n.,.,""
99 )i
Oil Creek ft Alleg. R., 1st M..
7. 8r« S7jr
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6,1 80
101
102
'
00
6. ".10
6, '90..
Parkersburg Branch
do
do
do
do
do
fi,
„..,']" Debentures, 6, '69-''7i
Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, "TO
lstM„unend.,
2d M., endorsed,
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
CIn.
liisji;
101
new
Waterexten.78...
alleghany County, 5
do
do 6s. '85.
Belvldere Delaware, lat M., 6
do
do
do
do
do
109
6s, 1871 102
105
106
6s, old__
Op,
Compromise 4)^8.
do
5a
Funded Debt 68..
do
"78..
do
dp
„ Md, IstM,, endorsed,
West
CIn.,
ma
iOl
Stock Loan, 6s, '72- '77
do
Ca, '77-'82
Philadelphia
loOK
do
do 7p.c.. 1 to6yr8.
Covington ft Cin. Bridge
80X
58, 1877
100)s'101
(
Ham.
92
'%
48y,
:
M
90
100
100
90
n?x
Lafayette
96K
105
do
do
73
PHIIiAltPLPHId
Military
ma
do 3rt M.,S.F., 6,190(1
do 3d M. Y. ft C) 6. '77
do Cona. (gold) 6, VW
do
ni'ofcrred
do
do
do
34
18
103
Cincinnati 5s
111
Summit Branch
Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft MasBachuaetts
Pennsylvania
pref.
CIlVCINNA'ri.
iS%
138
ft
16
Pitts, ft ConnellBv., iBt M., 7, '98
do
do
1st M., 6, 1889
85
Clev. stock.
;6K
76
51
ir.i
Central Ohio
,
do
do
do
do
147
90
do
do
M.j 7, '75 :'
7fl
do
do
Cons. M., 7, '95.
97X June. Phila, IstM. guar.6, '82.
90
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6, 1873
95
,.'!",
„ do Ist(new) M.,6,'9-',
87>.-
163'
Mancheater ft Lawrence
160
Naahua ft Lowell
.. 145
Northern of New Hampshire.. 115>4
Ogdena. ft L. Champlain
90
do
do
pref.... 110
Old Colony & Newport
104M
Port., Saco ft Portsmouth
135
Rutland common
39
do
do
do
do
1(10
K
Hfi*
Connecticut River
Connecticut ft Pasaumpaic,
Eaatern (Mass.)
Pittsburg
97«
ft
S7
87 }<
42
136
Maine
Providence
SnnduBky
Concord
28 5<
96>s
102>i
162*
Lowell stock
Cin.,
87K
40
87),
103
'
do
...
124
120
Central Ohio. IstM.. 6
Marietta ft Cin., Ist M., 7, 1891.
do
do
2d M.. 7. 1896.
Northern Cent., Ist M. (gnar) 6
do
do 2d M., S, F.,«,'85
ft
do
Old Col.
do
99
West Jersey
Chesapeake ft Dela. Canal....
Delaware DIviaion Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
Maryland 68, Jan.. A., j; ft O.
do
68, Delence
Baltimore 6a of '75
do
18S4
do
68,1900
l''90.Park6B
„ do
Bnltlmcreft Ohio 6a of '75
do
do 68 of '80
do
do 68 0l'85
do
(N. W.Va.)SdM.68
MIX
do
3dM.68
„
84
93
Hartford
81
81
85
123 Ji
sax
Siisqnehanna ft Tide-Water
West Jersey 7b. Jan, ft July...
Penn ft N. 'T. Canal
:.'....
95"
Cin., San, ft Clev., iBt M., 7, '77.
Kastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874. .
90
101)
ifs*^ 126
BAI.TimOKE.
(Currency...
84
iie
German, ft Norrlstown OK,
Wllming. ft Baltimore. loagi
do
SK
19H
Boston 68
do 5B,gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
do
M uniclpal 78
Portland 68
Burlington ft Mo. L. G.,7
106
102
99
92^1 93
.
68
.58,
80K
811
85
Mortis (consolidated)
do preferred
Schnylkill Navlgat'n (consol):
Canal....
6s
do
do
SIX
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia ft Trenton
,
New, or Recent I.oan8
lOJS Atlanta ft Richm .^ir LlnesV'i:
Atlantic ft Pac, 68, gold guar
162'
dnr. C. R ft M. BR. lat MS(gd)
<io
rto
"i/i \f
98
Central of Iowa, lat, "'a, go'd
Tol. ft Wab-h, Ist Mort. oxt'd!
*:«
do
2d, 7'8, gold
do
IstMStLdlv.. 36
Chea.ftOhloRR. i8tM.,f,(gl)
do
2d Mort
91
Rlizabclhtown ft Padncahys's
do
Equip. Bds..., S4
Kvanavll e. T.H. ft Chlc,7'BgId
87 S4
Grand Rapids x Ind. 7s, gold
HannU-alftNai^riii'sr'"
3SM HouBton ft Texas Cent. 7'9 gld
Or..«i, \v,.s,^r„_ ,„ f^f isw "" 92'
Indl .impolla ft Western 2d, 6'8
Great Western, ad M. 1893!:"
i'.a'i.e Shore
onsolidated.7..
V,',";<=J*Tol..latM..lS90.
Midland Paelnc. lat, gold. 7a
ill. A Bo. Iowa,
1st Mort..
85
Montclalr RR ol N. ,r. 78. go'ld
!<!'!''-'«'' E' ended
ino
Monlicello ft T>. .lervls, 7'8 gld
rM f I!" ? Chicago,:'!
Galena ft
Mort.
97
Minnesota* NorthweBt,7'8gW
Morris ft Eb.bx, 1st Mrrt
01
.
34).,
BOSTON.
Ind, guar, 7's
(Purrhasera pay accru'd int.)
U. S I uncled, 'S'a. 5s, gold.
Texas Defence Bonds, 7'8.goId
La. state 68, 40 yrs..
63
59)i
.....
68,
6b,
91
SB
'8.5
18T2.
18^2..
1870..
Mine Hill ft Schuylkill Haven. 1(5
Northern Central
1-3
North Pennsylvania
101
Oil Creek ft Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
I'l*
Plilla.,
Mariposa Gold
Ist. M.lOa
2d M., 10b
n. « avne. Jackson
27)4
Atlantic Mail Steatoinlp
Gal., stock....
1st M., 108..
.'Michigan Air Line, Ss....
Jackson. Lansing ft S.. 8b
.
pref.
do
TruateeB c'ertli
QuIckBllver prelerred
WellB Fargo scrip
dassachuBetts
1876
Little Schuylkill
24
60
PenuBylvanIa Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wilkesbarre Coal
101
do
79 ><
ill* lis
Cumberland ('oal
Maryland Coal
Vermont
6,
8SX
ft Amboy stock
K8 1-8X
Catawissa stock
32
do
preferred stock.,::.. Kyi
Elmira ft Willlanisport
fclmiraft Willlamsport prof.. e:i
Lehigh Valley
08'
7si«
Conaolidated Coal
::
iBt M.,6, 'S6
1st M., 6. '78 .,
do
2dM., 6,
do Improv., 6,
„do
Camden
50
Maine 6b
New Hampahire,
mpi
Dclaw.,
:
American Coal
("Canton Co
Delaware* Hudson
ma
90
92
38
94
80>{
61
hS
92
6, 18SS
Boat Loan,S.F..7.
do
Miscellaneous StocIiB
MM.,
do
do
do
152'
.
do
94
Schuylkill Nav., lat M..6,
33
194
127)4
do
acrlp.
Best (Stonlngt.)
ft
ft
Morris, iBtM
lOX
2dpref.
MissisBippi, prelerred.
ft
1(10
7b, 187.'.
Wllming. ft Read.,lst M.,7, 1900
Delaware Div.,
165
62
24
CIn., let preferred
do
do
l8t, 68, gld
Miss. Riv. Ts, gid
ft
ft
93
,87><
Lehigh Navigation, 6, "73.
do
Loanof ISM, 6, '84
do
Loan of 1897, 6, 'C7
do Gold Loan of '97, 6, '97
do Convert, of 1877, 6, "77 S4
86
59
,
Louia & Iron Mountain
Toledo. Wab ft \^ eatern. nref.
103
Burlington ft M.. Land M.
96
do
do
2d do M.; 78.. 110
do
do
3ddoM.,8s.. 115
do
do
4thdoM.,8B.. 115
do
do
5th do M.. 8a.. 115
do
6tbdoM..8s..
^ do
Burl, ft M. (in Neb.) Ist conv.. 115
97
Qulncy ft Palmyra, f^a
" " 98
KansaBCltvft c.. Ilia
Kansas City St. Joaeph &"c: : 1)8
st.Jo.&C.Bl.
10a.
163'
Mo. R„ Ft., S. ft Gulf, stock..
do
do
,
Leav Law.
„ do
Chean.
b8
St.
97K
Grand Trunk
148"
ir-'A
Kenseelaer ft Saratoga
liome, Watertown ft Ogdens.
LoniB, Alton ft T. Haute.
Southern Mlnneaota, 8'8
HockfonI, R I. ft St. L., 78, gld 90>i
Chicago ft Southeastern, 7s
Chicago ft Southwest, gnar. 7
lOi
Chic. Bnr. ft Qulnty iBt M.7b
im
Keokuk ft St. Paul, 88....99
Carthage ft Bur.. 8b
.9SK
Dixon, Peoria ft Han., 88.
99K
Peoria ft Hannli'al, Ss.
98 ik
0.0. ft Fox R.Valley Ss.
9«K
Qutncyft Warsaw 8a....
101
liV
Island
St.
Joseph.
ft
^ Jersey,
WcBt
,
N. Haven
do
at
7'b, 188'
12SK
Norwich & Worchester
Ash., new bds.
do
old bdB.
Board.
ft
Sunbnry
125
Pacific, pref
ft
N.Y., Prov.
Ohio
do
RR,
St. L.. ft St.
101
9«K
Alton *T.n.,
783^
100
22 jj
ButTalo ft Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville & Chic, lat
Morria & E^aex, convertible..
do
do
conatructlon.
North Miasoarl, let Mortgage.
M. y.
Chic
ft
M. (gold) «, '81
M. (cur.) 6, '81
Erie 7b
ft
Phll.,WIlm.ftBal.,lBtM.,6,''84 iin
New York ft Harlem
New Yorkft Harlem, pref.
New York ft New Haven
Mo«roe & Tol bonds.
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
Cleve. & Tol.,ni-w bonds
„
101
10!
Central 7 p. ct., 1875. .! 106
Bcllevne 4 S.IllB. R. istM. 8'8.
67*
Detroit,
Cleve., P'ville
gold
do
state Aldi, 6'i
Western Paclflc, 6a, gold
Kansas Paciflc Ist M., (gold) 7.
do
l8tM.(gld)6, J. ftD.
do
1st M. (Bid) 6, F. ftA.
do
l8tM.(Lcav.Br)7,eur
do
Land Gr. M., 7, IStO.
do
Inc. Bonds, 7,No. 16.
-^
do
tio.n
„ do
Denver Pacific RR ft Tel 7s.
California & Oregon, 6'8, gld.
St. JoBei.h & Denver, 88, gold.
Danville ft Urbana. 1st, 7s gld.
Indlanapolle ft West, lat, 7s gld
107Xi
107 >i
107 >j
101
Union Pacific Ist Bonds
Land Sranis, 7s
30
do
Income 10s.
f6X
nilnols
6b
Col.
do
FiillBft Minn., lat M....
78
8s
St.
78
San Francisco, 6s
::
do
do
78
California Pac. RR. 7'8,gld..:
lOSK
„,,
Haven
ft
ft
Ist
Aik
Westch. ft Phil.. Ist M., conv, 7,
do
do
2d M.,6, 1878...
93
Alton
do
preferred.
Chic. Bur & Quincy
Clev., Col., Cin. ft Indinnap
Marietta
do
do
Joseph, Mo,
91
7b, giiart'd
N.
ft
Stoclcs.
Morrieft Easex
N ew Jersey
86"
& Erie, guaranteed
Boston, H.
Cedar
Chicago
do
Long
&
Tol.,
Atlantic
nartford
&
do
do
nnd.R.78, Sd M. S. F.I8S3"" 1(14
„ do 78, SdMort., 1875.."" 102
Harlem, Ist Mortgage
loav
^''Ke *^ S'kg E'd! 91
. id°
Albany '2°J}& Pnsqh'a, Ist bonds
do
do
2d do .:
95
96
Mich. Cent., latM. 8s, 1882 ..
12(1 'x
Chic.. Bur & Q. 8 p. c. Ist
M.. 10>s IK
f'ch. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort..
99
99>i
Mlch.S.&Sl I.S.F.7P c
Paclllc
89M
St. Paul, Minn., 6a
91
Long Dock Bonds..
93Ji
85
Mo't
.
90
so
Central PacilTc Bonds
ft
Phila.
Ind. Central...
9SH
Dnbuqne.ft Slonx City
9u
Erie Railway preferred
40
95
Cleveland, Ohio, 6*8 various... 90
d'l
do 7'8 various.
93
Cook County, Ills, 7'9
99
Detroit City, 7*8
lUO
'
Mortgage Extended.
latEndorsed
78, 2fl do
1879
78,Sd do
1SS3
78,4th do
18S0.
7a .5th do
1888 ...'.'.."
m
96
Chic.
Milwaukee 1st Mort... 93)^
•Toilet
Chicago, iBt Mort
107
Chic, ft Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
Col., Chic.
Ind., 1 at Mort. . .
tlie
107«
6s,18fn
91
2dM
CIn., Ist
'
^do
Snnbiirv
Albany & Susquehanna
X
k'io'
3-10
Kansaa State, 7s
Minnesota 7's, repudiated
Albany City, 6's
'
itrle lat
do
do
do
do
do
Marietta
do
7
iBtMort
I. ftM. d
13
95
Phlla, &Erle,lBt
_
(Not previously quoted.)
94
I
'.(18)4
68, real estate..
68, suhscrlptton
7o 1H7fi
78. 1876,
7b, conv. 1876..
7a, 1865-76. . .
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Central PaciUc,
do
cou...
Canal, 1872
78,
93X
Dnb. ft Slonx C, IstMort
Peninsula RR Bonds
St. L. & Iron Mountain, lat M,
Mil. ft St. Paul, iBt Mort. 88..
W
Bonds not Quoted
;
New York 78, Bounty, reg
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Consolidated...
do
do
do
do
Railroad
!)4
lOOK 101
2d Mortgage.
Ist Mort. bonds.
N. J. Southern. Ist M. ,7a
K. enn., Va. & Ga., 1st M., 7e,
Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 7. '86
Onion Tele. 16tM.,7 1675..
.'is.
do
do
163"
Income
do
River, 7b, gold
Wallklll Valley Ist M., gold.
West WlBcoiiBin. 7'tf gold ...
101
Mortgage..
Miss., 1st Mortgage...
•Tcfleraon
100
do
37'
S8, Alab. & Chat. R.
Arkansas 68, funded
53>i
do
78, L. R. & Ft. S. Iss. 65
do
78, Memphis & L. R..
do
78, L.B.,P. B.&N.O.
do
7s, Miss. One. & RU..
do
7s Ark & Cent B
Ohio 6s, 1875
103
do 68,1881
IW«
do 68, 1886
106
Kentucky 6b
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870. .....
liox
do 6s coupon, '77
iOO
do
do
1879
100
do
"War Loan
100
indiana68, War Loan
IOO
do
do
100
Michigan 68, 1873
101
„
iBt
do
ft
do
Alabama 58
do
do
do-
Ohio
do new bonds
do reifiBtered old
do
53X
do
do
do
1866....
do
do
do
18ii7...
do
do consol bonds
&{
do
do delerreddo
dclerreddo
28
Georgia 6s
do
7s, new bonds
do
78, endorsed
do
78, Gold
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do runding Act, 1866.
do
do 1868
>
do
do new bonds
do
do SpeclalTai
19X
South Carolina ^s
do
do
new bonds
58«
do
do
April & Oct...
Jo
do
do
do
STOCKS AHD 8KCUB1TIK8
Ware
.
State Bonds.
Tenneastiefe. old
do
STOCKS AND BKCtJHITIKS.
St I,oul8 6a/I.on'g B(iiidB
do
esfShort do
Jo
\*iter68, KOld.
P5S90
.SS
<,7
S3
83
82
?2
8il
I
1
ss
45
n
<
13
'JOU
U)
02
76
tau
-s>i
'I
.
91
92
97
'92
I
I
do
do (new) 96«|
/ do
yark68 gold
do
95
O).;
do
fewer SpeclalTaxda 92
6>i North JTllsonri, 1st M 78
f5
do I
2d M.78
65
I
953^
lis"
90
.
68
22 K
do
Sd M.78
f Mo.) 1st M.,gld, 68.
f
B«" S7X
North M ^sourl stock
Kansas r ftclflc do
ll^ lt«
jMissourl Pacific do .,..: ^.,
86
Paclflc
THE CHIIONICLE.
i4ugustl9, 1871.]
^\]t
PricPKortbo Aellve
I.
" llaiL-cnt
<t
i4tti«"
U
Uniliuiui i^lonitor.
EXPlXNATrONoi' THK
tSC-
un/r
;
liiitl
uUurr
i|iu»(ttli«itt ol
liONO
*^
MI/M-kii
TABLES
(Ii«
Uiu
pre-
tii>
luuiul i»u
0«<lHlft pilKi*.
2. Kniik niKl liiMiirniirc Ntflfkii, City IlRllroitd
Slix-ko, niid SoiillnTii .Si'<iirllU-« :ir.' nil c|ii Irii iHIht
uirii-li.iu.lly ut Iho flul ut •llMlik-
The Tabic
3.
ol
r
'
*.;i/.iMu."
llallroati,
on
ii
|ir.
viim-
and
4'Miial
and Ka*
lu^iiiirlj
o
|in«<!.
«'<iiii|'rnif* all C«mtl'atit**N •( vvliirli tin- ulurK ii« unld in hi.v <'f tli«
Tltf fiffurfd jtut tiMir lln" nuinw
riliw (OM^fpt ni»T»»ly Itwul ottqM'nitinns)
tho Nn "f Ilit* lIIIKnMrl.K in wliirli ii i'i>|i<irt i>l tlin (NMnpuny nail litot [inliliAlitMl. A itar (*} iuJieaUis Uasf.d nxuli i in tliu (Uvldvtiil cohintn
X ~tjttra; ti^^^stock or icn'p.
linnthi r ('OK**,
rtit
Ittn i'4ttn|«»iiy iu)M(uilB
Canal and Other
The
liond>
Tnbleni ol' Ballrood,
4.
fwu ttl wliicli will be publidlir'l !'• each nilinla^r. In
ooiMipy In all. fi'lir pa^f
tluwp paKi's UiH iMinilK o' /nnipnnlefl tvliir'h hare lieen ci'nunliilati!)! arn trrqtifntly
The ilale piveii in hmnketu
frivfn limttT thn name iif i!»mcoli(!litpil CorlHiralitm.
mnimiiately alter the nHn.e of jrieh (;ntn|taiiy, Irnliraten the tinii* at ivhifh the ittate!•• the "Ii>terO!«t ('t>liiuin" tlie aht»rMviatiii'iii are im
ntei't nl itrt tinanr**!* wm^ irthde.
lollon-H
J.
;
;
J.s^January ami Jtlly
Sei'lcuilKT
;
A
& n.—-June anil
J
tj.— K
March.
5.
A
;
F.
A-r-Kebrnnry and
\'
Ail|;a-t
;
M.
Si
H.—
M
A N.=Mjiy a-ii NuvemApril ami October
J :Qnnrteriy. iH-frtMnbifr with Janiiiiry;
*i
February. <^.
tinarteriy, Ijepiiininj: with
=.<Juartorly. befriuuiu^ with
March and
ber
The Table
tlie lattt
At)
:
Peiietnt'et
—
—M —
or NInte Secnrltlca
.Saturday of the
nlll
be
pnbliahe<l
monthly, on
nioiillt.
Nc«v TableH of StatP, City and Ilatlroad Storks and
in course of prcparaliuti atid will
ill very contplcto fonn are now
Honda
the Ciikonicle. These tables arc det*igned to f.iirnish
and detailed infomiation in regard to all marketable atoeks and
bondH than haH ever before been published in tabular shape. Until the new
tables are ready there may be some irrei;ular."ty in the insertion of tmr presen
ttible paj^es, which snbscriberH will be kind enoitj^h to overlook, in view of the
improvements in thia departuieat (,f the CnKOMici.E, of which tliey will soon
have tile benefit.
hotm be
)itiblit(hcd In
inure valuable
LandN of the Central
Pacific Hallwajr
Company.
and perfect c;mveyauce Irom the National (iovoruiiieiit. A
grant is extended to the California and Oregon Railroad,
running through the best poriion of California, up the Sacramento
to tlie Oregtm line.
These couipunies are consolidated, but tlie
lands of the Califonila and Oregon Kailroad Ijave, as yet, had no
lirice fixed upou tbeiu by the directors, and have not been ottered
full
like
lor sale.
The minimum price of ordinary public land is f 1 35 per acre,
or ^00 for a quarter section of 100 acres; but as railways increase
the value of the land in their vicinity, a general act provides that
when the alternate sections are donated to aiil a road the remaining iingranted sections are increased in price to the "double minimuni," or ^3 50 jer acre.
Sacramento, the westerii terminps of the Central Pacific Kailroad, is situated near the centre of the Valley of the Sacramento,
in latitude 38" 31' north and iongitude 12P'20' west.
From this
city the general course of the read is northeast
over the river
bottom and level prairie lands 3.5 miles at this point it meets
the rolling timber lands and low hills that lie at the huso of the
Sierra Nevadas. Keaching one of the main spurs of the Sierras
it ascends to the summit, 105 miles from Sacramento, at an elevation of 7.0*12 (eet above the sea.
At the crest of the mountains it
Jiasses through a tunnel and along the mountain side to the bank
of tho Truckee Kiver, and follows the batiks ol the Truckei' to
the Kig Bend, lUO milts from Sacramento. From here it runs
northeast until it meets the Humboldt, and follows ti]) the banks
to its source, and so on around the northern end of (ireat Salt
;
Lake.
Ijarge i|uantitips of lanil remain unsold within from two to ten
miles front railway stations. There are also many towns and villages within the reservation, at various ilistances from the line of
the road, so that a purchaser has no dilHctilty in finding land in
the immediate vicinity of schools, stores, blackHinith and wagon
shops. The farmer has a choice among three markets lor prfKluce.
He can send it to the cities and towiv< o( his immediato neighborhood to the gold mining regions of California, or to tho silver
bearing regions of Nevada.
PHICKS.
The company's price for the best class of agricultural, wheat,
orclianl, dairy, and vineyard lands is $3.50 per acre, oak wood
land $5 per acre, and first-class pine timber land $10 per acre. A«
tli(^ company di^sires to dispose of its lands to men who will cultivate it, it sells agricultural lands on a credit of five years, if
desired, the purchaser paying at the time of the purchase twenty
per cent of the jirincipal, and the remainder bearing iuteresl at
ten per cent per annum.
fecent I''. S. I.and Granta to Kailroadii.— The aggregate
is 103,000,000 acres, or more than live times the entire areaot th»
Empire State of New York. Tlie record is compiled from otticial
sources, and shov\s tlie land granted to railroads between Marck
Previous to this the Pacific Kailroad
4tli, 18(i9, and July, 1870.
Companies had received yi the aggregate 83,000.000 acres.
Chicago* Northwestern
188,801 Jackson. LiinsintfA Saginaw. l,002,4.')n
~
IJS.OOO Flint .fc Pere Marnuetle ..
586.^28
Bay de Noquet & Mnrquotlc.
(JflO.llOO
24.3.309 Lake Supeiior & Mississippi.
Miir(|uette * Ontona({on
;
&
St. i>aul
Pacific
ISninch St. Paul
i
this statement of the roate it will be seen that the comevery variety of land, situated in climates between
semi-tro|,ical and temperate.
Near Sacramento it has large quantities of laHtom lauds
lands overflowed by rivers and streams in
Minnesota Southern
73.V0(XI
.r.'in.nno
7110.00
Hastings & Ducolah
200.000 St. Joseph & Denvcrt'itv.... t.WO.CilO
2.:!.j0.noO
690,000 Kansas & Neosho Vallcv
3«.5,M2 Sonth'n Branch Union Pacific 1,202.00(1
9ii.5,53!»
Placervilic & Sacramento
iOO.OOO
iSliO.llOO
Pacific.
M innesota Central
Winona & St. Peter
Memphis & Little Kock
Cairo * Fulton
Little lioek A FortSinilh.
.
California & Orciron
"(.M.VVl
1.54O,0O«
42,OnO.()0(»
Iron Mountain Kailroad
8.Vi.00O Atlantic * Pacific
Northern Pacific
20.1X10.000
Cairo & Pulton
182,711)
.'SO.OOO
Iron Mountain
1,*10,000 Stockton & CoppcroDolis
Say 7il,!»84,940 acres, which, with the above 83,000,(X)0 acres,
acres of land. All these
make a great total of nearly 102,000,000
grants, except for the Pacific roads, are quite rifceut.
.
.
Kailroad 0|> -rationN »f the novernnient durlns the
IVar.-'I'he following tnble presents in a condensed lorm the
and cost of work done by the Construction (Virps on the
roads named. Nearly the wholi- of this work was done in 1864,
uud its performance was substantially a part of the Atlanta campaign.
At the close of the war the Governrasnt turned over all the
military railways to their former owners the most of them being
iu much better condition than they had ever been before tlie war.
aiiiouut
—
Track.
Name
of Koad.
&
Nashviile
Branch.
&
.
,
Manch'r
&
151
120
Chattanoopi
78
1*J
A Knox.
<:icvcl'd&l)altonBeh.
Nashville & Northw'n.
CImtt.'oioo},'a & Atlanta
Itoilie Branch
Atlanta & Macon
& Clarksv'e.
Nasltville
Knoxvillc
&
llojicrsville
Bristol...
Branch..
Memphis A Charleston
Mi sissipjn Central..
Mobile JkOhio
Louisville City
IMe»v
SB
21,727 148.75 $4,079,511
Cost
Cost
34.15
^0
4,e4.3
4,002
4..57
38.33
inc.
1,210,575
21,.3«0
R.R.
R.R,
1,658,642
112
27
inc. ill N.iltr.
inc. in N.& C.
Cost
24,975
12
880,485
.50.75
2,569,818
J',4a3
1.75
166.ti65
4.168
13.59
Costinc. inc. A A,R.R.
Used but a few days.
17
11
62
110
12
75
-8
inC.A K. R.R.
1,471,.397
13,676 141.50
351,901
Included in
K.& B. R.R.
Cost
M.& C. R.R.
so7;6e7
(
Inc. in
20,345
.35
Taken np by Govemm't
a
Totals
The
.
o
C3
»
35
Decatur..
Mt. Pleasant Branch..
Memphis & Chariesl'n
Nasliville
S« marks.
m
Chatt'a...
Sliciliyviiic
1,132*97.514 4,33.44 12,115.881
*18 47 100 miles.
Jemor Southern IU|Iroad.— The New York
Exchange has admitted
Stock
From
to
<rcalings the capital stock,
and the first mort-rago bonds, $3,000,000, ol the New
Jersey Southern Kailroad Company.
The following are the
$4,000,000,
lias
—
winter, and annually enriched by the deposits brought down trom
the mountains. They produce unvarying large crops, the dejiosit in each rainy season rendering them inexhaustible iu fertility.
Thoy yield every variety of garden and field vegetable
cultivati'tl in a semitrojiical climate.
I.,arge tracts of corn are
liroduced. Tobacco has always been found jirofitable. From the
cultivation ot hops many have become wealthy.
.\s it never rains
in tills climate while they are maturing, they lo.se no jxiriion of
the er.trartive principle, aiid are said by brewers to be lie front 10
to 15 percent more valuable than those grown in climates wliere
rain falls in summer. Mulberry trees thrive almost without cultivation, and the climate of California is admirably adapted to the
silk worm, and nere it is not subject to such diseases as in Europe <
Many kinds of fruits are grown on these """"'• Tho larcesU
'•""y lands
» "" inrjjcBi I
..
..;
ci State
peach orchards ot the u. , are situated on " bottom lands."
Above the bottom lands, and less than twenty miles on each
side ot the road, and for the length of twenty miles, lie the prairie
lands. TUis is prp-eniinently the wheat, grazing and orchard
,
MAKKKTS.
McMinnv'e
OESKRAL COUUSE OF ItOCTE AND CHARACTER OF LANDS.
,
—
—
.
TIk.'
Pncilic liailroad of f'Hlil'orniii vviis oiio of tlie com panics
autUorizoil by Congress to construct a road from the Missouri
to the Pacilic, a, \mTt of a tranf-oontineiital railroad.
It was
empowored to construct eastward from the navitrnlile waters of
tlic Sacramento until it met and connected with tiie Union Pacific
Kailroad. This connection was Jiiade near Salt Lalte. The acts
of July 1, 18ti2, and July 2, 181)4, granted to tlie C'om|)any every
alternate section of public land, designated by odd numbers,
within ^0 miles on each side of its road, excepting, however,
mineral lands and tracts subject to pre-emption and homestead
claims. This is equivalent to about 30 sections, or 13,800 acres
per mile, less the exceptions above noted. On reserved mineriil
lands the timber is granted to tho Company. Tlii»o acts are a
ronlral
pany
—
,
Htorkn.
Olli«r
priiiripitl
ol
level, without trocp, or with
sertlon of the Bute.
The land
scattering and small groves of oak it has no iinderbrn»li, and
with llio first rains ot November is, witliout any preparation,
reatly for the plow.
It pri-.HTVcd Irom the herds of cattle and
sheep it prmiuces annually, without cultivation, largo crop* ol
native grasstM anil wild oats, which make excellent Imy.
The wheat yiold is wonderful. From July 1, 1807, to January
1808, there was received at San Francisco mainly from the
1
interior of California— 4,57I(.73(I cnitalH of wheat, and the export
was 3,34(1,524 centals.
to the Eastern Stales and Kurope
;
HoiidN arc ulv«ii In
itccuitriti* will
241
'
'
•
ollicial iiarticiilars of the concern :
Tile ('(unpany olitained its ri<:hts under the foreclosure and sale of the
Delaware and Ituritan Bay Railroad, on September 14th, 1869, since whi h it
lias added very tnateriallv to its importance by puri-liasin^ nearly all of tho
stock of the Lonj.; Branch and Sea Shore Kailroad and operutiii); tlie road, and
by coiistriietinjr a road from Whitings, on its own line, to Pemberton, N.J.,
wliere it connects with the Camden and Aniboy Itjiilroad. ninkint; the distance
to Philailel|ihla but eightv-nine miles from Sandy Hook
.\t Karininirtiale It
connects with the Freehold and .lameshnrir .\irriciiltural Kailroad; at WhilinKS
with the B irneL'at Rrilroad ; at Atsion, with (he Vineland Kailr ad, forniinK a
new iMitlct to New York from Delaware and MarvJand : and at Tom's Kivcr
with the Wareton Railroad. The n illiamstown Kailroad, (nmi .Vtco to Ela»»boronirh. is also under contract.
The foniier o))|K)sition by the Camden and Amboy Railroad has been entirely removed and a perpetual running arranijenient has been made with the
*'Joint Comnanies of New ,Jersey," the latter fornlshiiij; all the necessary
terminal racilitics at Philadelphia.' The arrangements for lakini; frelchl by
cor
''''" 'ine to PhiiaUelphia and the .Soiitii have been but recently completed, but
* ^"''''''?p'",7''''u '" "''^^'iP'*,'" ^'™'''' 'T.'"''';"'- *'.'''''«''' doubtless improve
Is
proj.p as the line becomes better known. The transfer ofllce 1 at No. 120
Broadway, and the stock is reKiatered by the Fanners' Loan and Truat CornP»ny-
The
York
;
the Companv are President, Ashbel Green. New
Vice-President, Geo, B, Upton, Boston ; Treasurer, Henry
officers of
:
THE CHROJNICJLE
242
—
a. Marquand, New York. Directors Henry M. Alexander, New
York Win. S. Snedcn, Kcd Baok, N.J.; Samuel T. Dana, Boston;
John J. Stockton, Trenton, N.J., Samuel -H. Gookin, Boston; Geo.
B. Uptou, Boston; James A. Gould, Now York; Benson VanVliet,
New York; Aslibel Green, New York Samuel G. Wheeler, Jr..
New York; Charles W. Huntinsfton, Boston; Benjamin Williamsou, Elizabeth, N.J., and Cortland L. Parker, Newark, N.J.
tracks of three feet, or less, which are being laid on the Colorado
& Rio Grande, and on one or two less extensive lines this side of
there it is not likely to interfere seriously with any of the trunk
lines or other roads, whose economy is identified with a first-class
service.
It will be found very useful in mountainous districts,
where curves and grades are sharp, and where the business is
;
—
;
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
RECEIPTS
[August 19, 1371.
mostly in freight.
LINE.
Pittsburgh Railroad Bonds—The Pittsburgh Commercial
announces that the last of the judgments obtained in the United
21,-2«
May
3(1,479 91
States Court to recover the accrued interest on the six per cent
Jnne
87,0J5 66 Jane
5.3,615 31
railroad bonds issued by the city, were satisfied August 1. After
July
76,080 41 July*
90,000 OJ
the construction of the Pennsylvania Railroad the people of PittsTotal
Total........
$153,206 IS
$216,084 31 burgh demanded more rapid and direct communication with the
Increase four months, 1871, $58,478 13.
West, and, in order to further the project, the corporation sub• The last ton days of Jnly estimated.
scribed for stock in the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad .$200,000
The Ganso ol Railroads
the llnlted States,— The Ilrill- Chartiers Valley, $150,000; Pittsburgh and Connellsville, $500,rvad Gazette of Chicago compiles some iacts showing that there 000 Allegheny Valley, $400,000 Pittsburgh and Steubenville,
are aboui 41,000 miles of "standard," or four feet eight and a half *550,000— in all $1,800,000. The bonds of the city, at six per cent
inch gausre in the country, and only 3,059 miles of the six feet interest, were issued in payment. A few years after, owing to
gauge. 'J'he standard gauge is used on all the roads centering in general financial disasters, railway stocks, particularly those in
Chicago, and all the raaiu trunk lines (with their brandies) passing which Pittsburgh had invested, declined in value and paid no
across the continent, east and west, excepting the Erie and the dividends. The city having relied upon these dividends to pay
Atlantic & Great Western. The Albany & Susquehanna and the the intere.st on the bonds, failed to do so. Suit was brought,
Delaware & Lackawanna, both of which connect with the Erie, judgment obtained, and the railroad stocks were levied upon. The
liave the six feet gauge also; but tiie prospecis are tliat all these city permitted the stocks to be sold at a sacrifice, and a large part
•will reduce their gauge to the standard width before many years. only brought ten cents on the dollar.
Thus, with a debt of
There are also causes at work to induce a reduction on theLack- $1,800,000, with interest, it had no property to represent this large
awanna and the Delaware & Susquehanna.
sum. Subsequently, however, the city proposed a compromise by
The change of the Great Western of Canadil from a broad to a wliich the six per cent railway bonds were exchanged for four per
narrow gauge was eflected by degrees that is, a third rail was cent bonds having fifty years to run. The greater part of the
first laid down to accommodate the cars of other lines, while the bonds were exchanged, but some creditors refused to accept the
rolling stock of the Great Western itself was kept at the broad terms and brought suit to recover the interest on the old bonds.
standard. Lately, however, the outside rail has been taken up The judgments, amounting to over $500,000, have just been paid
altogetlier, and the rolling stock of the company and the gauge of in currency.
A few years ago an attempt was made to recover for
its branch roads been altered to the medium standard.
the city the railroad stock that had been sold at a sacrifice under
At the South, however, there is still a general adherence to the execution. A bill in equity was filed, and the holders of stock
•what may be denominated the Southern standard, viz five feet, agreed to exchange their securities for six per cent bonds of the
the gauge of a majority of the roads, except some in the South- city. Under this arrangement a profit of $137,000 accrued to the
west, which are five feet six inches. Already the standard North- city, and this sum has been employed in establisliing a sinking
ern gauge has penetrated well into the Southern States, and fund.
constitutes the gauge of the following Virginia railroads RichUnion Pacific.— The following is the statement of the Land
mond & Petersburg, 46 miles Petersburg Railroad (Petersburg to
Weldon). 83 miles; Seaboard & Roanoke (Norfolk to Weldon), 80 Department of the L'nion Pacific Railroad Company
miles; Wilmington & Weldon, 181 miles; the Raleigh & Gaston,
SALES,
97 miles Atlantic & North Carolina (Morehead City west by north June and July, 1871—
Acres, 50,917 61-100 for
$197,805 96
to Goldsboro), 95 miles, and the North Carolina Railroad
Average per acre
(Golds3 88
boro to Charlotte), 323 miles in fact, all the roads of any conseLaud {<rant bondy cancelled
49,000 00
quence in the State, except the Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio, Total sales to Julv 31, 1871—
Acres, 418,403 62-100, for
1,819,819 18
running from Norfolk westward.
Average per acre
4 35
The St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad of Missouri has the Land bcloiJging to the Company remaining unsold, acres, 11,601,596 38-100.
five-foot gauge, and to that have several
LAND GRANT BONDS.
connecting lines in ArkTotal amount issued
ansas, and one (the Cairo & Fulton, partly built)
$10,400,000 00
in Illinois, been
cancelled
$824,090 00
built to conform.
The new roads in Missouri and Arkansas, how- Less bonds trustees by Land Department
Bought by
150,000 00
ever, have generally the standard
gauge, and one important
974,000 00
Missouri railroad (the Missouri Pacific) has been altered
throuo-h Leaving
bouds outstanding
$9 426,000 00
all Its 283 miles of the track, to
conform to the national standard.
LAND NOTES ON HAND.
As to the extreme narrow gauge—
which
18t0.
1871.
April
M»,v
$ao,3n4 11
>pril
$.33,58!)
09
m
;
;
;
;
,
:
;
:
;
;
•
we
by
designate the July
31
. .
Principal {interest not lucliided)
$.33,429 86
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Central Pacific-
.
1870.
'742 m.)
$413,104
394,176
4-408,6.58
466. .582
= 418,709
,„506,680
535,842
315,0!I8
S8S,7-a6
328,.390
345,8:32
40-J,851
351,0)4
807,815
777,183
838,447
74B,800
612,805
408,212
397,515
34O,:B0
(862
m.
I
1
4,681,563
t05!),137
$6-i8,:3*i
661,788
899,0.51
.May...
Jnne..
1,251,9.'50
.
.July...
1,157,056
Aug.
.
1,0:)7,973
iSepT!!
1,805,673
1,871,780
1,140,145
845,708
Oct
..Not..
..Doc.
.Year.
601,:3-26
555,087
681,,53-i
712,616
627.215
979,400
*']|IiBs)>«'D?i.
1870,
lt:71.
m.)
(:393 »,..)
$196,787
218,2:4
24-.,981
258,5.5
25:3,065
I
i
284,:
a;o
24:l,i;50
9:33
246,266
249,987
2211,219
"300,971
g 318,957
g:3.5.5,187
31«,0.M
1 250,471
I
8.1flfiTn7
^P»c;flc of
1870.
Mo -^
1871.
^
-IronKt
H7
218,7:35
1870.
(210 m..)
$112,181
267,807
2:36,:341
95,fi65
8M,9.;4
102,.583
279,.543
28.1,416
2*t.7:i2
275,.351
101,265
(.3.55
$•202,
m.)
99
22-2,263
2',)-2,996
189,241
,
1,418,865
2 9,4S3
(.3.55
m.)
11.5,175
116,242
279,462
1(77,624
:32.5,044
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
3:37,649
339,091
S31,490
287,825
3.518,463
l,343,K»
19,103
—
1871.
(210 m.
1869,
122,.372
.Jan....
.Feb....
144,637 .lUar.
.
129,590
117,664
114,786
.
.
.
.
April.
.May...
.June..
118,016. .July...
Aug.
(•62.3,841
14.55(106
1,4.55,606
e6;32,652
g.5M,155
1,371,780
1,037,963
•? 479,2:56
1871.
(569 m.)
418,755
442,665
441,685
470.703
480,847
427,096
422,015
*
1870.
(936 in.)
1871.
(1,018 »«..)
*396,171
882,798
377,571
396,700
327,431
$213,101
191,78'J
196,207
192,120
232, 16«
206,076
201,751
211,581
3:30,233
420,774
460,287
3-7,.571
2:39,161
4.1.3.13:3
4a3,884
269,400
730,789
«62.:367
2.59,0(10
678,800
586,343
75.5,737
636,4:34
608,018
2(X8.493
661,020
808,818
1,089,811
801, iia
•K18,313
266,8:36
629,7.58
355,726
7,250,068
7,J21,C61
2,6:33^489
127,817
175,950
ni,8(-«
158,788
172,216
n2,:347
155,081
150,719
240,.394
293,645
»42,704
311,832
29.5,298
204,553
lti8,284
189,.3.51
152,909
iot™..
137.794
168,559
^oi4,ja
312,1329
196,720
264,690
& Western
$284,192
p5,453
m.)
2;i-t,962
791,014
49<i,.5o0
1871.
(6.30
2'29,090
724,,514
14.3,408
167,:305
1870.
(404 m.)
6.30,844
$1.52,:392
80-2,238
,—•Borth Missouri.-,
1869.
(825 m.)
$l:32,G-22
186,888
Panl.->
$454,130
1870.
(521 m.)
$257,66:3
.,
81.3,198
28:3,399
281,491
288,775
314,850
319,573
284,156
St.
1869.
(521 w.)
Oct...
Nov....
Dec..,.
)
3,280,420
.-Mil'waukep&
T,Haute.-,-Tol<<iio,Wab
144,1M
m
370,149
266,788
:3:39,2.30
52.5,:363
4,791,895
1871.
(890
319,012
317,887
5,960,936
.
1871.
(282 OT-)
1.54,1:32
349,.355
478,:370
405,0:32
1.393,468
m.)
226,897
344,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
621,621
6:«,122
....
1870.
(222 m.)
1.57,397
1870.
(.390
$201,.500
484,9,56
578,8-22
7.36,664
Sept....
..Tear,
466,223
m.)
(210
$126,218
600,:ffl3
1,080,946
1,246,213
-St. L, Alton
-I
449,6.54
:387,172
.361,871
1,1.54,529
326,891
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,735
1,.391,315
$401,275
449,932
'""="•1,275,171
36.3,187
69fl,077d; 697,7.50
351.767
819,441
645,789
Clev Col.Cir.&I"'
1871.
(590 »i.)
m,.)
464,314
536,648
555,231
406,283
814,41:32 811,707
(:340
858,3.59
380,4:30
412,0.30
8,833,48^8,678,958
<
929,077
1,177,897
329,127
....
and Pacif«-
388,.385
5706,024
1870.
(281 m.)
$.337,992
^51 m.)
Is
1870.
(590 m.)
1869.
m.) (520-90
Mtchlgaj! Central.
Jfc.1869.
!I03,225
Ob'"
1871.
13, .355,461
anrtCincinnfltr
991,235
914,106p
^ChicBock
,
753,782
565,415
606,845
588.661
695 445
7.39 989
714,853
8tl,;3«:3
(1157 m.)
8;W,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1 268,414
Jan....
.Feb.. ..
.Mar....
.April..
.
372,618
393,654
465 780
441,197
401,263
1870.
m.)
$892,092
6.31.5.10
5*4,093
709,644
668,282
840,974
778,260
696,228
1869.
(1,1.57
4,849,404
---^—Marietta
1870.
1871.
(974 OT.) (1109 »l-^
io-f^
1871.
{465 m.)
§497,519
^475,608
.506,62;j
',%?;"'""'
^I^P""
1869.
I
493,2.31
'''•9*''.513
.
34.3,555
340,.301
819,100
78.3,099
— Chicago ftWorth'weBterTi —
.
$281,108
316,036
312,896
f 848,039
408,6 5
79.5,37-1
633,758
768,719
T29,274
anil Alton.
IQrn
1870.
{431 m.)
$313,181
524,480
481,085
678,870
756,250
917,760
4R8,.331
f
Chicago
1809.
(ijl m.)
1871.
(890 m.)
318,699
310,892
348,890
310,800
450,216
470,720
422,368
32:3 378
348,IV32
4:31.283
4,252,343
,322,7.56
1871.
(631 m.)
365,174
328,791
393,455
444,210
458,009
438,914
653,994
— Union Pacifln--
.
1870.
rt038w.)
$.528,029
500,1.39
5.39,3.38
680,970
803,.580
746,4,50
1871.
-(10:38 m,)
479,574
373.924
499,899
604,247
724.466
728,174
64:3, «.58
.508,042
664,050
728,625
451,293
719,62.-1
42.5,687
886,254
571,379
482,8 1-
4,436,439
7,5a!,ll!l
466,431
7-.
,.,'"
August
THE CHRONICLE.
l», 1871.]
RAILROAD. CANAL,
243
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
LIST.
Snbaarlbora will eonror a icreat Dtror by glrliiK u* Imiaeitlale notice of may error dlacorercd In our Tablen,
COMrAKTES,
CU MPAN IKS.
I
LMt paid.
.KnrnliilloxiilKioirl'Xiortlil'Kblr,
•ill* halltpn't ilonttor, on tliu prv-
Data.
flnllroad*.
Atlmny *
PAII
im'
M«y it...
SiiHiiuchft
-
AlloKhiMiv Vnfliy.
S.WI.IUl
1.2.'tt.'.i>:)
.Iiin.i .Inly
Jnly, -A
June A
Juno,
Apr.,
Apr.,
3.801,•«»
Aliiuiitti unil Snviinnnh*
H.-ilthniiroiiiiilOlilo. April 8
UXt
1(«
".lil.TW
l6AVi.»a
Wudiiliu'ton Uraiioh'
PurkcrHiMirtf Uninch
IW
l.tAO.UXI
ri'
I
.
.1 iiii.
BUl.WlO
lil.l.Vl.SX)
\W
ll.Mtdn mill Milhic, .Inn.ai
llo«lnn mill I'riivlilfncii. .Ian. '{I.mi
BnlTKli).
New York
Canidon and Anihoy May •>
ilo
iln
proferreil..
O'lno I'oil.ian.SI
CnUwiMa.' May »)
priiremd
Ilo
M
»i
M
do
ilo
....lOl)
prcf..
..
ContralPaclUcNo.Jiri
Aug.
.
A July,
May A Nov
Jan,
»lS.s:i
'.tW.SJ
A Anif,
A Auk.
.lune A Dee.
.Ian. A July.
jJune A Dec.
6.8'A«W Feb.
769,600 Feb.
2,4i'i.0(«
4a).iKio
prefurriiil
4.6tlti,sim
Juuo ADec.
[Jan,
8,935,S(X>
Mar.
2,425.41111
CIn., Rlclim.* Clile»i(0"No.2fi8. •HI)
CIncln.. Sand. A Clev.. No. 37S., 50
do
do
do pref, 50
S82.r«l
2,9«7,SIW
CloTCland A Malionlnti,' No. 347. 50
Cleveland and 1'ltl.iliurK, .lan.2S %
A Sept.
A July.
17.590,(XX1 I.Mar8,9 6.200 ,;an.
14,67r.,6'!«
SI),3;o,293
19,000.01X1
Cincinnati A ZaiieBvllle, No. 2:6 50
CleT..Col.,Cln. A Ind. .Iunc21..l00
A Jnly.
A Sept.
IMar. A Sept.
2,ni.'i,935
pref
lOU
do
do
Uhlc.ltoclcls.ft Pac. .Inly 8.. 100
Cln., Ilamll. & Dnvton..May SO.iOn
IJnnc
A
April
April
A
A
Dec.
i.liineA Dec.
3,.'iOO,(»IO
Oct.
Oct.
do
-71
Feb.,
Feb.,
July,
IK
"71
'.1
Juy,
Dec,
Dec,
217
Little Schnvlklll.* MayiO
Lon» Islanil, No. S52
LeM., prf No,
50
50
50
276 JO
50
do
c mini"
Lonlavllle and Nashville No, 2S1 100
Louisville, New Alb. A Chicago, 0«
Macon anil Western
,„, lOO
Maine Central, July 1
lOO
ist pri.
May
6., 150
do
2dpfel.,150
do
common ..
Lawrence, No, '4:.rJ0
Memphis anil Charleston. N'oJTTS 3f:
Mlchllfan Central. Jnly!5.... IW
MllwankeeandSt, Paul. June 10 lOO
do
do
lllo
pref
Mine Hill A Sch Haven* .May 2l, 30
Mobile A Montlt.pri-I No. &t,.
Mobile and Ohio, June 31
IPO
Montitoinerv and West Point ,, lOo'
Morrla and Essex,* No.2W
.50
.',".'100
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 31.
Nashv. A Chattauouga No,2ao,IOO
.
Nannatnck
100
New Bed, A Taunton, Jan, 21.. ll«i
New Hav. A Sortharap., Jan. 21,11X1
Sew Jersey, May 20
lOtl
do
scrip
New London Northern .Ian.2l.'i0li
N. V, I ent, A Hudson K..Jan.21.ll<i
do
do
certiorates. .((O
New York and Harlem, Jan, 31. .m
do
do pref
Sil
New Vork A New Haven May l:j ini
r.»t u"l
N. Y., Priiv, and Uoston '
Norfolk A Petersb. prl.Junc24 ,1'.X
di>
do
Kua. in
do
do ori:in,»ry ,.
North Carolina. No. 267
,;~:
.
"
SorthiTU nl N.trmpshlre.N'o,237101»
Northern Central, .May30
v.
Northeast. (S.C). April 3'1
50
dii
do8;),o,,prcl X)
North Missouri, N... 359,
tfortta Pennsylvania Mar
.,,..... !«,
20
-71
Seiinylkfll Valley,* Miiv2ll
s
3
Kept
"i'
71
,
Sept.,
Sept.,
'71
'71
July,
5
s
5
5
5
'71
June, *71
June, *11
Apri ,'71
6
SO
'71
'10
•7;
S
';i
~'.
5
4
I
May A Nov,
A July.
A Aus.
A
Jan,
2,0S4.2«1 [Fell.
Dec,
Aug.,
July,
Apr,,
Dec,
'69
7
2
4
3
1^
Julv,
July,
July,
'71
-71
Botler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal Co
S
Jan.,' '68
Feb .A Aug.
Aug,,
4
Qnarterly.
4,10;,.50
Quarterly.
2,«6,100 Jan. A July.
Apr.,
Apr,,
July,
5
3,00O,IKXI
.•<,681
A
Jan,
»48,?»)
1,633,48!
A
A Aug.
.Ian.
JOO Feb,
2,800,000
2,500.000
3,400,800
8,130,719
Jnly,
July.
An
July,
-71
Feb,,
"71
D c,
'71
Jan,
July,
A
A
Sept.
Sept.
Sept,, '66
Sept„'6«
«>.
May A Nov,
I,S?3,890
1,000,000
July,
Mar,
Mar,
4,160^68
A
May! ' 11
June, '69
"s'
A ilec
A July,
Jan. A July,
June
5,.112,T25
M,6i\«4=l Jan.
ll,4r3,8;8
10,42-.ins
January,
A
Jan.
3,&56,4r>0
Jul7.
July,
Dec, '70
Dec, TO
July,
8
S
-7!
7»,
T
"71
1,7S''.7I<1
1.411,114
1,611.101
A Dec.
A Jnly.
A Nov
lune
.Ian.
.May
:30,ooo
tSfiejM
Feb. A \nK
Jan. A July
Jan. A Jnly.
Feb, A Ang
1,S6I,4(XI
5IO.0IX)
2, '00,000
6,2.Tl),ll«
Dec,
'«1
Dec,
"TO
",1
Aug. 'M
Aug.,
-Il
49:1,900
A
9i;,i00 iJan.
xprli
15J1 0.01X1
41,128,
*
Jnly
A O'
A ct
A July
an. A July
1.
Lvprll
I
.Ian.
l2,i>«i,01Xi
.mo.ixxi
9,I«>1.IM1
2,IX>1.««1
'.I
Ian,
Ian.
A
A
.In IV
July
Jnly, 71
Apr., '71
Apr., -71
Julv, '71
July, -.l
Jan., "71
July, '71
Ian,
A July,
,W,l«X)
,0X1 UUU
June A Dec,
Uay * Not.
89H,950
111.000
Jan.,
SfflnjVO
3,130A)0
4
'71
'TO
di,
do
prel.ion
—
0»lo and Mississippi. April
..lOO!
do prel
.,I'«i!
do
3,H«l,000
19,991 H17
8X
A
I>oc
June,"!
"s'h
July.
Jnly, ^l
4.31^,111
4,959,030 l/-^;'*
2,488 Til
'
i»,-,..,
-^ii
Jan. A July.
Feb. A • ng
I,'309.(00
l,«0„'i35 Jan. A July.
1,983,563
2
"4
.Tune, 71
July,
lug,
Aug.,
"71
"71
"71
May,
s
"Jl
'(f7
June A Dec.
8,229„W4
1,6S3,.S.10
i.i,(X«i,(xxi
4,999,4011
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ft
ft
Ang.
Aug.
A Ang.
8,7.19,91X1
May
1,00.1 ..'.no
,Inii,
1,025,(XX)
Feb.
Feb,
A ,Tuly.
A Aug.
A Ang.
Feb.
Feb,
A
Jan,
A
1.175.000
4, .837,950
l,908,2(rT
ft
A
Nov.
Feb.,
Jan,,
'71
Feb,,
"71
75c
85<
Aug,
Jnly,
Jnly,
July,
Jan,, "M
'Xng,
2,9(r7.850
1.100,000
March.
277,100
Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust,
5(X1,WX)
1,2.10,000
1,000,000
3,400,000
1,250.000
2,nno.(xxi
1,300.1X10
I, .'500.000
3S6,00f
4,000.001
2,800,(XX1
1,00O,(XX1
t.roo.ooo
731 .2.10
June
'a
Dec.
certlf,
Mav A Nov,
Feb. A Ang.
Feb. A Ang.
J.in. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
A July,
A July,
May A Nov.
uan.
Jan,
Jan.
A
July.
common
Cnr-Pnllman Palace
N. Y.
& BROOKLYN
,
.
CITY
8i«ta
"iO
Feb,, TI
Dec,
'70
No v., '69
Aug.,
'««
'71
Feb,.,
Ja"., 11
Feb.,Tl
Jnly, Tl
July, 11
Nov,, •TO
Jnly, "n
July, "M
4,(XX),000
100
100
100
Dec, •«J
Jan.L'W
Dec,
Quarterly.
A July.
Ian,
33 OOO.fOO
100
lOO
preferred
3
Sept.,
2,.500,(XX)
Jan. A Jnly.
.^.tWfOO Ouarlerly.
A
Iji
Quarterly.
ZSeprM*.— Adams
100 lO.OIXi.OOO
Amer. Merchants' Union. ...100 18,000,000 Jan. A July.
Quarterly,
United States
6,000,1XX)
100
Wells, Fargo A Co
5,000,(H)
1(X)
Qnarterly,
l.ono.ixX)
S»<nm«*(/>.—Atlantic Mall
100
Qiiartcrlv.
Paclflc Mall, June 10
100 20,000,00(1
7Vif«(.-Farmers' Loan A Trust. 25 1.000,000 .Ian. A July,
National Trnst
1,000,000 Jflll. ft July,
UX)
New York Life and Trust, ,.100 l,0OO,0(X) Feb. A Aug,
Union Trust
1,000,000 .Ian. ft .Inly.
100
United Sl'ates Trust
1,500,000 Jan. A Jnly.
'lOO
NAME or BOAD.
Ja'n..
ho
*
an
Sept',,' "71
July, "71
3
8
NoJ„ 'm
Aug.,
"71
Dec,
'in
Sept,, '69
July, '71
Jnly, '71
Feb,, '71
July, '-1
July. •71
I'*
s
4
10
9
83S«,600
8,693.400
8,324,000
Jan,
A jnly,
4JOO,ono
5,700,00"
4.0<»,000
Feb,
Qriiirte'rlx
15,
PASSENGER RAILROADS
BToca,
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue .,
Brooklyn City
Brooklvn CItv and Newtown
Brooklyn. Prospect Park A Flatb.,
Brooklyn and Iloekaway Beach
Biishwrek (Urookiyn).
Eighth Avenue
Fortv-second st.A Grand
5
lune
4
"Tl
1
3,2'37,(XX)
IfS
No,
Central Park, Nnrtii A Fast Klvers.
Coiiev Island (Br,.oklyn)
Dry Dock, East H'dway A Batter)-.
May. 11
tt.
4,lf34,v"4
June,
Jnly
LasT oivioaiitxi pa:d.
4
May'ANoT,
3,0fi,s,ll«)
I
16'
Boston Water Power
Brunswick Citv
4
4
*71
April
June,
»js
"»
"TO
"4'
S0O,V«
137,300
:,8ei.»«i
,'niy','T1
3,'-0f,,S(X)
lai
50
50
WMlUamsbnrg
do
Dec, TO
nil fVo..i. A Mlevh ii.y ,Vay20'.
O'd Colony A Nowpori, Jan, a-lifl
oranga, Alexan. A Manau
lai'
Metropolitan
Quicksilver
4
12s
S
2.P60.fXXi
ai
./iii/iror^mf ii(— Can ton
4
j'
May,
A .Inly,
June ft Dec.
Jan. A July.
Jan.
2..'i00.1»Xl
.10
Manhattan
'71
July.
ii-it
May A Nov.
36.745,ryxi
l.f.i6.«X)
Jersey City and Iloboken,., 20
July, IX
May,
"i'
"71
July,
i.nx),oon
20
Jfln/ni?.— Mariposa
,m>
l>,» 00
1
Feb.',"*;!*
Jan,. '*W
,7(xi,no(i
I,IXX),OlXl
100
25
J'n/fffrnpft— Wcst.CnIon.
1 aclfle
Atlantic
"lO
s
"4'
i5,axi,fioo
50
10
100
New York
fX
4K
Jannary.
1,988,1:41
1
1,51x1,000
Cltlwns (Brooklyn)
'^«
:„'««
A Ang,
Feb.
""71
Jn'ly,
Feb., Il
J-n,,"il
Feb,, "71
a,f«i,ooo
2.888.977
3,002,716
Harlem
'71
'71
'71
'71
•Mily *'<l
Ap. 11,-1
.
1,865,600
r,9 :i,iioo
1 ,695,835
100 I0,'350,000
5(X1,COO
100
4,400,000
10!)
4,(XX1,000
50
* Iron
Wyoming Valley,,
ffa*.— Brooklyn
'71
4
,.^'».IX^)
.11,000,000
IS.l.W.JiX)
A July
Feb. A Aug
Jan. ft Jnly
Quarterly.
.i,819,'375
25
50
25
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce mil
wilKesbarre
Sept,,'»7
Jan,, '66
A Julv.
Jan.
2,01X1,000
.Ian.
s7n,os(i
869,450
50
50
50
50
Co'Tl.— American
Aslilinrton
4
"il
Aug,,
"i'
miacclIaneonaL
J*
'70
^70
Annua'lly.
(535,200
31, UX)
.
7il
Aug.,
Aug..
'71
Feb ,"'•7!
910„'1,V)
Schuylkill Navlgal'n iconsol.)*, 50
'71
'6«
Atif.VHl
July, •71
July, '71
jtyy
reh'.',VAng
2,S'»l,llO(l
um
do
pref.
Snsqnehanna ATI li '\Vater
Union, preferred
West Branch and3 iMjuclianna,
MaK'ni
Jniy,
Feb.,
A
.Ian.
70I1.1XVI
2,(M0,r0O
lO.OOO.dOO
2,633,7^0
Chesapeake and Delaware
50
Chesapeake and Ohio
2S
Delaware Division*
50
Delaw.-ire and Hmlson
100
Delaware and Itaritan
10(1
Lelilgh Coal and Nav..June 3 .. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co
50
Morris (consolidated,' June I0..1(«l
do
preferred
100
Pennsylvania
50
"70
July, '71
July. 11
Jan., •Tl
I
"70
rnnnl.
July,' ''11
Dec,
4
Dec,
847,100
*71
May,
Oct.,
,
1,786,800
July,
on
Apr.!
4,?00(«Xl
2S3..1l«i
Apr..
'71
'67
Jan.. It
.
Paclllc. Mar, 18
and lilnrk Klver, No.
Qunnerly.
I
Miiy,
B
2
pref.llX)
Aug.
A Julv.
A July.
.Vprll A Oct
.
do
Jsn,, "7:
Apr,, 'A
8.000,0(«1
W. I).,'2rt pref.lOO
A We8t.,luly 1 ,100
.May A Nov.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
an
• NoJ)7"i
do
Apr. "n
4,l<«l,l«l
E, D., )st pref.ion
7,l'i2,225
,Ian.
Champ
do
Union
..
July, --.l
Aug.. -,I
Mar., 1\
July, "71
July, *7I
Apr., Tl
50
11
<I,U'>1.S00
L.
do
do
Toledo, W8ba.»h
4
4
Ap.ll,'7l
2-8<l|,IOO
A
do
do
"70
"•il
6,(X«1,(X«)
Shaniokin Val A Pottsv* May iO, 5"
Shore Line Railway
100
South Carolina April, 15
30
8011II1 Side (Va.) Jinie '34
100
South West. Oeoigla.* No. '35n..W
Sjrneime, lilngh A N. Y, No.3S2.100
Terre Ilnute and Indianapolis .. Mi
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
KXi
"TO
Quarterly.
A Jnlv
.Ian.
April ft Orl
.lune A Dec
1 „KX).000
2,(»«)/»Xl .Ian. 4t lu'v
Iron Mountnlii
Jacksonv. A Chlc:i|in*.l(Xi
Fanilufkv, Mnnsll'd A Newark'.lOO
1
t
'711
Juiy'.M
do
A
81.
oul'
8t. Louis,
"71
lUii
Norwich A Worcester,* Jan, ai, 100
UKdecs,
do
8X
.May, T.
May,
Jan',',
202.I(X)
6'6,1(Xl
KHi
Terre Haute. KXi
4o pref.icxi
A
Alton
8t, l.onis,
!><!';•»
'.rm
lixi
preferred
A July
Feb,. II
,793,!I2«
1
.'(1
Kn tlnnd, common
July,
8,S73,5«)
Uttle .Miami, No.
A
«
(Jnarlerly,
9..^6i.«.Vl '.Ian.
Virginia and Tennessee June 24.100
Western (N. Carolina)
llxi
West Jeisov, No. 2r.0
511
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21,100
A
A
A
Lackawanna A nioomsb May 30 50
LakeSho.A Mich. South. May 27.100
LehlRh Valley, May 20
,..,. 50
Cln„
I0«,
lOs,
Fib.* Ang,
1.63f.3r.O
.ll»l
'<!
'71
A
A
In.,No.227mO
prel,
lAin.iKi
Mni-.ll.llxi' 19,714.281
Aug,
)
Mar,2>
A Nov
A
A
A
Ynruiontli stock eerliOeHXl
Porllniid, Sneo A Ports No. 27n.l0il
Providence A Wnrces., J»n. 'a..iai
llensselaer A Saratoga* No 3ri3 .100
Illeliuioiid anil Danville No, 2.''5.1Hi
„"«
'71
guar*
Kennebec. Nii.2:W
A Aug
Feb.
4«2,400
do
'
A
A
A
"71
Au«.,
A
W iFeb.A Aus.
i.im.-.M
1,676,315
11,6-30.1
A
do
do
Manchester
Jnne,*7l
June, '71
do
lio
W.AC
Pit's,, Fl.
Portland
Iltica
I
Marietta
s
i
Vermont nd Canada*
Vermont ft Massaeliu., Jan.
1,700,000 iJiin. A Julv.
100
1,316,900 April
Oct.
50
Dayton and Michigan* No, 263,, 50 2,400,1X10
1,203,216 iJan.A July.
50
I'elawarc*
July.
Delaware, Lack, A Went May SO, 50 l!',«i8.850 [Jan,
452,3.10
DetroltandMllwankee. No, 241),.™
do
pref
50 2,'95,OI»i iDecember.,
do
S,a«l,l»»i Jan, A Jnly.
Dnhnqne and Slonx Cliy*
100
Kantern (Ma«,),,Ian.21
100 4.062,600 .Ian. A July.
30
1,309,200 Jan, A July.
Rati IViin9Vlv..nla,May3<l
Kant TiMin Va. & lieor. No. 2*1,100 3,192,000
500,0(«l May A Nov.
Elmlra A Wllllamsport,* .Mar 20. 50
July.
.500,000 ,lan.
do
do
pref., 50
1«i 78,000,000 Feb.
Auk
Erie, .Inn, 38
8,ii36.900
do preferred
ino
1,0*;,25')
'Qnarterly.
Rrlo and Plttabnrg, May 2l)
50
July
FUclihurK
ion
3,740,1X10 Jan.
Geori-'la. May SO
4,156,000 Jan.
Jnly
100
Hannibal anil St, Josepli, .Tan,28 00 4,I5I,':00
5,0'i7,2'4
do
do
pref., ..100
Hartforil » N, Haven, Jan. 21. ,,100 4,800,000 Quarterly
Ilo
d"
scrip, ,,,190 S,0(X),IXX)
July
Honaatonlc. preferred....?
2,000,000 Jan.
lOO
61.i,950
Huntlnxdon and Broad Top".... 50
do
Jnly.
do pref, 50
218,350 Ian.
Illinois Central. April S..... .,100 25,20,340 Feb. A Auk.
Indianapolis, CIn,
Sent.
Lafayette., 50 6,185,897 Mar.
A
"t
'.!
July,
'TO
Conneetlr.ni Uivcr, ,Iftn. 31
Cnnliorland Valley, .May 20
Lonisv., Cln,
Jniy,"':t
Nov.,
I,5(X),000
S50,IXX)
A
a
!
I1.I(«1,HI0
A
'71
-71
'11
May & Nov,
50
Colambns and Xenia*
Concord
30
100
Concord and Portainonth
Conn A Piwaniiipalc, pi, No,28I.,l«)
Paclllc,
May,
May,
I
42.8.616
Colnin.,Clilc.AIn.i;en.'No. 24T.IW
Kansas
April;
Perloda.
^,ri .a«i
7,nx),nxi !jnn:*'.'rnly
sr,499,« 2 .May
6,1X14 ,'3<X1 .Ian.
Julv
2.4(»1.UX1 >lan.
,Iuly
8li,4<ll ,fi«l •Ian.
.Inly
Phlladel., ft Trenton,* May 30...l«i
Phlln.,lliir.ANorrls.,* Mav 31'... .Vi
Plilla., WIlnilng.A llall.^lnyUI . .vn
5<i
PItlsb. * Connellsvllle
PIttsb., Cln, A St, L.,Wny,-.o.... rxi
5
48,378,740'
Km
Chosliiru. pri:rcrri!il. -Ian. 31
100
Clilraito and Alton. Var. 3.1
100
do
do pnilevri'd
rhlc, nnrllnit. A Qulnny.lnly KlOO
Uhlcatfo, Iowa anil Nebraska*. .UX)
Olilcaifo and NorUiwest. No. 273.101'
JelToraonvine, Mad.
s«
"71
'11
ai
.
m
lilchmond ft Petersburg No. 2'B.uxi
lloine, Watert. A Ogd., Mar. .8..:i«i
15.000,000
do
4
'71
>'ar„
A
Feb,
T3I.«1(1
50
50
<;onlral01ilo
"71
,
Lnat paid.
lug,
Rata.
Mlsouri) April ?J... 'HI
IKi
rnnania. No.
Mi
Pennsylvania
^•n .*.!
50
Phllaii, and Eric,* Mar. 11
TiO
<lo
do pref
Philadelphia and Head. Feb. II. Ki
Hi-flSO
JJT.IOO
nank. <:o.\o.'JI3lllO
CVnlralofXeiv.lcraey. May 11. .100
<i'nt.(;ci>r>.'U*
Mar
Out.
I
PAn
Oiwcjio and Syracuse,* No. 552
»X
I'aeilfii (o(
n ar., "Il
i.«X),000
SO
Cellar Raplilii and Mlnsourl*
Sdd.OrtI
!,0O0,ClilO
.Ilo Ilo «rli>rtlJolntCo.'»'««4';UJ
Ciunilcnant; Allnntlc. May SO... .V>
July.
A July.
Jan. A July
Juno A Dec
I.»l,«Hi
,3SS.«I0
pref.lIKi
IIW
ilo
ilo
"71
do
A
.Ian,
.Ian.
>),l(io.«lcl
nnrlhiKton anil Mlmourl Blver .mi
Oct
Quarterly,
ri.um.(»>l
2,ai.MK«i
,
Oct.
May A Nov
.May A Nov
4.V.II.IHU
Krlc'...ll)0
JliiC.
A
A
April
April
IlXi
31
llici
no«t..(;mi.* Mniil. Sn. TO
llnnton. Ilarlfiiril A Krln.No. iR.lWi
5(«;
nmtoii anil I.nwi'll. .Inn. SI
luiil
i
K'
U«i
ItuHton nnd AUt:iiiy, ilnn. vl
Jnly.
Jan.
'<"
luff...
AIlaYillc iinil durr.....".
Allnri « 81. I.iiwicncii* No. aiS.m.
AllnntiianilWi-all-olnl. Xo.a;(I..IUi
Iliirksli
('•llrrad*.
A July
^ Jui>
i.Mar. A Srp
8,S\1.n(» JiiD.
M
Bala.
„^»
siniid,
Bt9 i^rilitrav MimltortOU the pre*
Cfding page.
Perlodt.
OiKllllKpnKfl.
oM his table,
rorHialleipiaiiatinn
4
IS
St. Ferrj
Newtown (H'klyiii.
.
Grand Street A
Huds<tn A"enue (Brooklyn)
.1(0 1,500,000
400,000
100
100
2S4,<00
144,(00
100
•268 jon
lUO
ion 1,065,200
500,000
1(X>
UX): lJili,lXXl
100! i,oai,ooo
74S/XX)
1001
I(Xl
lOOi
lOU
100
Metropol 'an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenuo
Avenue
Third Avenue
Van BrttUt8tre*»»/*»»^'^klwnl
MO;00a
100
300,000
100
100 2,100,000
Jane,
OcU
IStO...
1870...
If 's'y ""joi
i
i
nart eriylTI
',
.
*'*'"'' Tt'ntiall"
No'y'.^' *7U.
170.000
io«,7ni
iMjnc
III"
797,320
888.100
IM
*;lxth
VOflK Not.. ^, a«mr*anDQa\lM.
1>0 1,1194)00
...
,
B.0OO
Nov.,
V
ouattar!7.._..,
'
•
THE CHRONICLE.
244
RAILROAD, CANAL
[August
19, 1371.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
Immediate notice ot any error discovered In our Tables.
and 2 of Uonds will be publlsbed Next iveek.
Subscribers irlU confer a great favor by giving u»
Pages
1
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
(ioMI'ANlES. ANU OHAlSA CTER OF SECtr UlTIES ISSUEH Amount
OutFor a full explanation of this standing
Table »M " lUilroad Moultor
page.
on a precediug
When
Where
paid.
OutFor a full explanation of This standing
"
Table see " Railroad Monitor
on a preceding p-ge.
paid.
Ohio
:
.Mort Convertible, Bint fa
2.291.5M
..
1st Mori Convertible
iBt Mort Sterling, non-convertl
^'lch. Air Line Mort.
jniiixiulife it HI. PUHl (Jan. l.'W):
l8t .Morti;ai;e (3;o miles)
2<1 Mort,':i;i: (JJn'nllleH)
«i7.48il
1891
1884
1874
1897
T^'.jrjii,
M.& N.
F & A.
J.& J.
New York
600,000
1,105,700
l'.
A.&O.
J;& J.
New York
1876
Memphis.
'81-'93
4.115 000
S. Bv)
J.
1898
1B98
1873
1891
1873
1876
1892
J.
ISM
m> 0,10
J.&l).
F.&A.
19lB
1J04
2
Consol. M.. gold. onSa^inA Id.,
MviHoarlR..ttS.<t6ulf(iAa.Wli):
Ist Mortgage, land grant
ft
*
J.
1,40j,OOI)
A.&O.
J.
1801
1390
Mortgage, sterling
Mortgage, sterling
\
(
M,*N.
M.& N.
5,592,000
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds, sterling
1,176,400
755,010
Income Bonds, 2d Mort
M.ft N.
•.,025,824
ystti.
ib Motttgomery
Mortgage
1,200,000
716,016
M.&8.
330000
J. ft
Mortgage
Mortgage Uonds of
>'.& N.
Mobile.
Lo:Hlon.
Mobile.
J.&
J.&.J.
& A.
F.
Hewburg ix New York (April, 'VO);
Mortgage guar, by Erie
Haven ee Derby (Jan. 1, '70):
Mortgage
Ist
2ieic
IBI
IS.
Harden
Ir.t
<k
J.
Mort
1869
Loan
2d Loan
Is
Mortgage Bonds
». Orl..J.iS:'?t.Norlh.(Feb.. 'iO):
Ist Mort. for »3.0a0,000 (1850) ....
2d Mort. of 1860
>«« York Central (Oct. 1, '70):
Premium Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Ileal Estate
250,000
J.
ft
J.
500,000
M.ft N.
New York
iBt Mortgage
jr. F. «!: Oswego Midland :
1st .Mort. (gold)
eio York,Prov.it Bost.if^ep.l
l8t Mortgage
New Bonds
paid.
New York
Petersburg (Oct.
J.
&D.
London
N.
New York
N.
2,900,000
3,000,000
2,700,000
M.&N.
F.&A.
New York
New York
J.& J.
F.&A.
J.& J.
M.& N.
J.& J.
.
.
.
Northern, ^. „. (Apr. 1, '70)
Company Bonds of 1851.
lortliern New Jersey (Jan.,';6>'
1st Mortgage (guaranteed!..
.lorwlch ,ft Worcester
\'m,.
Ist Mort. (Mass. loan)8'k'gfnnd
""'*"""'
Construction Bonds
Wm.
«rtm, (April,' li)')!
F^ulpment Bonds (U^ free). ..
Old Colon,/ ,t Ne'vport (Mar
T^l)Company Bonds
Otf-teiwl,. it L.
163,000
100,000
250,000
512,001
.!.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
&
New York
New York
M.& N.
M.&S.
Shops N.C
Charlest'n
109,0,'8
M.&S.
M.&S.
J.& J.
6,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
Ni
2,250,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
'960,000
10
1,210,000
1875
'73-'78
1876
1881
1899
J.
32^0110
1873
1893
J.
1877
1877
1873
1893
'72
T8
1867
Osaae Valley (.1 an', i,' Hoy
Ut Mortgage, 18*$ (S-Wyeus)
A.)
...
135'i..
1,500,000
1,093,1X10
1,228,000
415,000
Q.-J.
6
6
6
J.* J.
A.&O.
-v
York
Vew
1899
1899
1875
Y'or..
189.-,
1SS3
PUIladel
„
J.&.r.
j.&.r.
7
A.&O.
2-i5,000
2 Oil OKI
115,000
A.&O.
400,000
J.&
J.
400,000
121,500
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
J
.»
'*
7
.
1874
'.
"
1882
1893
1898
*'
London.
New
ISTJ
18Ti
"
*
A.&O.
F. & A.
A.& 0.
M.& N.
7
OW
& J.
& J.
Voriv
Philadel
ill lo\.tl..l
J.
1911
1896
1882
18S8
-
"acllUi oj Missouri (Mar.
Ist Mortgage (gold )
P.& A.
A.&O.
M.&S.
4.58,000
10
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
New York
7
7
M.& N.
New York
1916
1891
New York
'75- '30
8
7
M.&
AlcxHnd'a
S.
F.
&
it
92-'91!
A.
N.
7
]M
375,000
7
M.& N.
6,500,000
524,773
6
New Jork
7
F.&A.
J.&J.
1888
1B3D
.7
7
7
A.&O.
F.&A.
A.&O.
London.
2,899,330
1875
18T2
1897
500,000
7
4,972,000
6
6
1885
'71):
93,847
71(1.958
2,594.IXX)
2,283,840
11,826,500
6
6
8,958,0(10
(6
"
New York
18..
Pliiladel
188,0
Loiidon-
J.&J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
18-5
1910
1910
1910
1890
1875
Q.-J.
Pliiladel.
1 hi adei.
J.&J.
A.AO,
A &
Hnn-ish'r/
Q't'ly.
<).'
Vol. (Jan.
riiiladel.
70-''71
3,000,000
7
J.&D.
Pliiladel.
'96-'06
6.000,000
8
J.&J.
1,000,000
7
J,
J.
New York
New York
79- '91
1.100,000
Bureau
l,109,aM
5
6
7
J.&J.
Philadel.
'79- '91
1,000,001
1
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.&J.
J & J
j:& j!
Phi lad 0,1.
1377
1881
1881
1888
U'20
5,9'24.716
1, '70):
Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek. itJacksmiv. ( Jau.l ,'70)
Mortgage
S Salt. Cent. (Dec,
Mortgage
PMlailelphia it Bead. (Dec. l,'7n):
....
Loan of 1861
Loans of '43, '44, '48 and '49
Loan of 18.57, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund.
Loan of 18:^, sterling
Loan of 1863
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1870 (»5,000,00O) conv...
.
Wtlm. <t Bait. (May. '71):
Mortgage, convertible
3,000,IXX)
6
6
7
3.598,00t
do(eurrency)
2,000,000
3,00O,0«
do
do
do
&
18..
'70):
thiladelphia it Erie (Feb. '70):
l8t Mort. (Snnburv & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phll.& Erie (gold)...
M do
1873
1875
ISTl
ISSO
1882
249,962
)
iBt
Kicliinond
1!3,IXXI
.
it
New York
I, '70):
1st .Mortgage, sterling
iBt
M.& N.
J,& J.
M.& N.
8
'71):
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
St
6
100,000
1,5!1.0(X
143,500
6
6
6
182,41X1
5
976,-01
'7'
495,900
2S8,0(X
1,121,;«(
2,700,000
2,625,000
310,500
400,IXX1
'..'.'.'.
1,000,000
1st
1st
Mortgage
M
Steuoenv.
&
7
6
7
7
1S85
1877
1896
AnnspoMs Irred
Baltimore
HarrlBburg
Boston.
1885
19MI
1877
1900
1880
1874
New York
Boston.
Boston.
New Tork
6
6
6
Mort. (new) free State tax..
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Dlv.)
nttsb.. Ft W. it CMC. (Feb., '71):
let
1st
1st
1st
Ist
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
(series A)
(series B).
fc.
0%
^S^
72
(series E).
(scries F).
^".Z
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series H)
2d Mortgage (series I).. s^fe
2d Mortgage (series K)
SS.2
2d Mortgage (series L)
«^
2d Mortgage (series M)
Zt
«
3d Mortgage
j
Bridge (0. & P. UR.) Mort.. .56
1',, V.y^. & C. consfrnc. bds'57
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
.
.
Placcrmie it Sacram. (Jau.
1st Mortgage
Ist Mortgage (gold)
J.
J.
&
&
PUlhidel.
t*
Philadel.
"
liOndon.
J.
J.
J.&J.
M.&S.
J & J
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.&J.
1871
1880
18811
1880
188(1
Philadel.
T.nndnii
Philadel.
"
!888
*72-'77
189S
1893
1890
Portland
it
..
1877
18T7
1877
1975
1876
7
7
875,00C
875.0(X
875,001
87n,00(
860,000
860,001
S6O,0(X
8BO,0(K
860,00(
860.IXX
2,(100,0(M
IS.?,!!!*
Philadel.
1834
1876
1887
Philadel.
1900
J.&J.
J.&J.
F.&A.
Baltlniore
1S9S
New York
New"York
1889
6
7
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
1886
J.&J.
r. & A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.&N.
J.
&
"
"
•'
"
D.
"
J.&J.
F.& A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
'•
<•
"
"
"
& D.
A.&O.
J.
M.& N.
J.&J.
100,IXK
1,000,OOC
7
8
225.000
525,00C
10
10
50o,00(
6
6
6
Philadel.
Ncw^York
7
224,800
A.&O.
A.&O.
A. & 0.
J.
M. &
S.
191
1912
1913
1912
1913
1912
1812
1812
1912
1913
1912
1912
1913
1876
1887
1874
7i>'t,2t«
San Franc
1894
1894
Now York
18..
AiipuRta.
J.& J.
J.&J.
1883
1895
1395
T^oPton.
Augusta.
Rochester (Feh iHi):
Mortgage
1862
6
7
6
& J.
A.&O.
J.&J.
Prov R.
7
M.&
New Tork
650.000
Boston.
S.
I
7
J.&D.
5tX).(KX)
7
7
7
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.&S.
M.&N.
125,000
1
J.
600,000
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.&A,
New York
J.*
N. Y.
Columbia
1887
1887
1880
1882
1834
(Oct.l.'l'O)'
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)
Ist Mort. (Trov, Salem & Rntl'd)
Glens Falls RU. Mort
Hichmond it Danville (Oct. 1, '69)
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Uoanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Richm. it Petersburg (Oct. 1, '70):
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1870, coupon
RtKKf.. R. I. it .St. Louis (Jan.l'7'o')':
Ist Mort- (gold) convert, 'ree
Rock [si. it Peoria (Mar. 71):
1st Mortgage on90;<n.lle8
Kowf 'Ki- •*"»''«'"''• (Feb., '71):
Sink. F'd Mort. (vVat.AB) lis.:.
Ouaran. (Pots. & Waterfn)
Sink. Funil Mort. (general)
Rutland (KUrch .-,,>''°"""^»"
150,000
450,000
400,01X)
161, 6(X
6
6
1, '298,000
6
408,500
127,600
6
6
1.30,.500
7
175,000
8
9,(XIO,000
7
1,500,000
7
796 900
7
'.53.
343,IXV
'61..
""••
e.i^StiO
7
7
.
Equipment
a
14(1,(X«
SOO,Ot^
R5O,0O0
350,000
Providence & Worces. (Mar'Ii;
Beaiiing it Columbia (Mar., '71)
1st
7
7
2-J,645
1st M., S. F., 1867, on 53Si miles.
1st M., 1870, equal lien
1st
4,000,00C
1,0^0 ,l»l(
400,00(
J.&J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
F.&A.
1,'70)
Port Huron it L. Mich. (Nov., '70)
1st Mort. (gold)
Portland tt Kennebec (Jan. 1, '71)
IstMortg.age extended, 18a3
ConBolidated Mortgage, 1865...
IntereBt, 1863
7
875,(1(X
Mortgaije (series C).
Mortgage (series D).
Mortgage
Mortgage
6,207.00C
3,000 001
775,O0C
876,00f
Ind. reorg.
Col.& Newark Div. Bonds
PlUsbnrg itConneUsv. (Nov. '70):
2d Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer it. Saratoga
900,000
1,383,000
6
6
578,.5O0
3S1.7(X)
708,IXX)
200,000
Oswego it Syracuse (March,
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
(Feb.,
1,130,:-]00
850,00(1
Oswego it Home (Jau., '71):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed
.
.
.
300,000
A.&
J.&
6
^
400,000
.
1,000,000
.
&
.
Funded
'
CompanyBonds
CompanvBonds
RR.) 1859
(().
.
3'!0,0n0
M
& A.
1st
1894
490,500
61,500
3d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
northern Central (Feb., '71):
l»t Mort. (State loan)
2d Mortgage (sink, fund) coup,
Mortgage (sink, fund) coup.
8d Mortgage (V. * C. RR guar)
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Income conv.cuur.. bonds, ISW
7
0.
J.
PUt.ib.,Cin. itSt. Louis (.3m., Tl):.
1871
1885
1871
1876
1883
1833
1887
416,000
2d Morttjage
187S
1SJ3
M.&N.
M.& N.
J.&D.
J3,l»10
Funded Interest (certlHcates)".
tforth Missouri (.March, '71) :
iBt Mortgage of ISM.
2d Mortgage ot 1868
31 Mort:r,ige
Kor(A Penwtylcania (Nov.i,"'7u)'"
iBt Mortgage
J.
7
580
.
Y.&Lon
F.ft A.
157,000
Mortgage new
1889
New York
M.& N.
5,946.689
1,514,000
592,000
30^000
!
&
Phila.,
J.& J.
A.&O.
2,741,000
1,168,000
"
2d Mortgaije for $500,000...
fiorth Carolina (April, '70):
Mort. Bo'ids (various) '67- '68
Bonds of 1857
Vorthenstern (March 1, '71)
1887
13SJ
A.&O.
J.& J.
1, '70):
Mortgage
Mortgage
Funding Mortgage.
J.
J.
J.
819',010
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
20,000p.m
Ist
Ist
1876
N. Haven.
New York
F.&A.
F & A.
10U,OUtl
'^
;;;'."
1869
New York
New York
F.& A.
'70)'
Extension
Bridgep't.
N. Haven.
1,059,500
Improvement
Mort. (0.
1st
1890
1887
4 J.
A.&O.
J.
400,000
162.1X10
lEenewal bonds
Ifew York <t Harlem (Oct. 1, '70):
l8t Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
Ifew York (t N. Haven (Apr. 1, '70):
iBt
J.
60,000
300,000
291,500
Mort. extension
(ft
ft
450,000
Con vertlhle Bonds
Itorfolk
J.
300,1*10
•M Loan
N. J. Southern (Del. & Uar. Bay):
Ist .Mortgage, tax free
A ew London North. (March, '71):
J.
600,000
1,000,000
Bond-* convert., free State tax.
1st
Where
7
7
7
1,500.(XX)
.
3d Mort. exten. (0. & A.) 1858..
4tli Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 18liO
1st Mort. (0., A. & M. RR) 1861,
Va. L oan (»1 y'rs) s'k'g f d, '58-9
2d do
J.&
Aor(fertnip.(Fcb., '71):
Nim Jerney:
1st
BdMort.exten.
<!o
130,500
1867
.
I
Philadel.
A.&O.
500.000
2,500,000
Aituf/atuck (Feb.,
Ist Mort. (convertible) 18.56
Ss'vark it Neto York. (Jan.. '70):
1914
1891
190C
'71):
Mortgage,
sS.
£§•
When
paid.
105,000
Oil Lreek: it Allegh. li. (Dec., '70):
...........
Ist. Mortifaire ...................
1,7 U J.iV. ../t, H^^.
1st ^^ortgagc
Peoria
M.*N.
F. & A.
1,516,000
1870
New York
I).
5,000,000
3.000,000
600,000
2,000,000
2<1
1st
6
2,761,(100
1886
1900
(Mayl,'69):
—
5,«,000
221,500
do
do
new. reg't'd S
State works purchase
Short Bond'j (debeittnres)
Pennsiilvanta <t N. Y. (Dec., '70):
lat Mortgage, guaranteed
Mobile.
London.
M.&N.
l8t
Xontaoniery <t Eafaki (Mar., '71)
Ist M., eunorsed by Ala
oflStO
do
do
Morris (t Ewex (.Jan., '70)
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
Hanhv. ttGtuUtaiiooffa(.Taly 1,*69)
1st .Mort., endorsed by Tenn
Naahvilte <e Decatur (Jan. 1, "71):
850,0(K1
1882
ISSi
18a3
1833
400,000
98,000
2d .Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile it OMo (Jan. 71):
2.050,000
.
...
2d Mor'-,gage, sterling
Gener' t mortgage, sterling....
Paterson <t Newark (Jan. 1, '69):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed
I ennsitlvania (Jan., '7'):
Ist Mortgage (Penn. RU.)
idMortgagc (Penn. RR.)
id Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
General Mortgage, new, conn
1, '69):
Mortgage
Mobile
.
93 a>
'71)
Sri'.'K'ste. !">»««»'«»
Mort., 1871
'id Consol. 8. F
^a«ama
5,000 000
Mortg.-ige. for tS.UOO.OOl)
Mississippi (March,
Income Bonds
7,855,000
lst.\i.,gd o .lilOin..(Teb.&Nej)
Glrard (June
—
7^-2
n.-ange, Alex.it Jtanas.(.0ct.l.%9)
New York
(Mar. Tl)
& ld,( U.
ft
Mortgage (E. Div.)
Mortgage (W. Dlv.)
2d Mortgage ( W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (W. Dlv.)
1st
let
Consol. Mortgage
1, 'm',:
Consolidated Mortgage
Ist
Ist
New York
1,330,000
1,997,000
1,278,939
Mortgage
ct
1872
1, '68):
Xisttsitimi it Tenn. (Oct.
1st
London,
231.000
247,000
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Jil
1882
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.&8.
J.& J.
l,3ir>,0.X)
Ist
Mobile
New Tork
1.00'i,
Milwaukee and Western
MltnlKxippi Central (Sep.
Knm. A
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
8,674,000
. .
1st M.,g.l, 182in
J.*! J.
5,43^,000
1,214,000
792,000
3,792,000
208,000
Mori. <B Lllv PAMhor/
I»t Mori. (Iowa & Mlur...i'!u in.)
I8t Mort. (Minn. Cetitrab
lat Mort. (Iowa* Dakota)
Ist Mort. (P. du C, *» luiles)
Sd Mort. (P. du C, 235 miles) ,.
Milwaulvee City
Mo.
4 0.
M.&S.
A.
1,SUO,000
Ittt
l8t
1
Kallroads:
Railroads:
Michigan Central (May. 'JD
Ul
1
INTEREST.
.Mort. bds ol IS'iC
do
ct>
..
BiH),0
SOCOvig
&
Troy.
1873
'S:)-'87
New York
t>
J.
1886
1890
1894
'87- '88
•7.5-
'76
'75- '90
'*
Ulcliinond
'75- '90
R.
1875
1880
N.Y.orLon
D.
A.& 0.
F.&A.
F.&A.
1919
*
N.Y.& Lon
1900
New York
M.&S.
J. & 1).
J.&D.
1880
"
M.& X,
B09t3
'7J-'74
1891
1880
-
^
August
THE CHRONICLK.
19, 1871,1
245
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
anbarrlbera will confer h eroat favor hy elvlnic u« linmnillalK noliro ofanr orror dfacovered
I'aii>'ii 1 und i ul Muuda «vill be |iubllHii<-<l npzl week.
0OMPAN1K8, AND CHAIIACTEU OK »KCUltl TIK8 I8SUKI)
.
u
Amount
out-
Por a full explanation of thU •taudlnit
Tablo «M •• lUllroail Monllor"
on a prooodlng patfO.
Hailroadat
St.
./
"-."f* ittr«
f
Kan. C.
(Jan.
/
'III!
sav.uu
lit M.. (ulil)
I>1M.,(k1iI)
Kllwooil
& Marysv
Mv"V.loKt
K*Ld
SI. A.,.IH..t /•./AliileiJuly !,•«»):
Ui Mori, (nil li'« A) Dink, rnnd .
iHt Mort. (Hi'rli'M II) sink, runil..
(Uiit SiittthfititterH :
tiix free (j:oM).
Mort, eonv.
3d .M.HkKi'd
C.B)
J. A J.
F.ft A.
F.*
A.
F.ft A.
J.
l,l(«l,0«)
J.
1,I«MII)U
F.ft A.
Sacraui'to
N.V.orl.'
New Vork
New Vork
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
4,000,000
New York
A.ftO.
l,7UU,t«M
I8t Mort. oriDir.) IST.l.tax tree..
ad Mort. (Knur.) MV"!, liiK tfoe..
SI. L/tulK it .S(, .limeph (Apr.
I9t .MoilL-iiKc (Kold) ...
SI./,., Viiii.T. .f r.»iiM(« (M
lHt.M..KkK I'd Ofiiar.)
l^goojwo
1,U«',1«HI
Morttfatfe
St. I... JuiXh. .^ I'hir. (Fob., 11):
//»»//.•*
(6
2,3liS,IIOO
A.ftO.
J.
IHT5
1881
1«MI
I90U
IB.OOOp.m
M.ftN.
'ID
J.
1.900,000
J.
2,eoo,i)oo
2d Mort. (hind Kr»nt)
Ueneral Mort.. Tor »a,03),(IU0
130.000
7110,(1110
i,a)o,(joo
New Tork
New York
New VorK
New York
New York
ft
M.&8.
J. ft J.
J. ft 1).
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
New York
I.oni''*3
l«92
1^92
1802
IS..
IS,.
J.
Ne7- York
1896
J.
ft
J.
New York
I90U
h
Oen. Mori. for*.'!.!)!*).!**), tax IVee
ShuiiuiliH k. it /WMc. '.Oct., 'ill):
1st Mortffane KUnranteed
S.UOO.l^OO
838,500
24l,al0
700,000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
F.ft A.
ew York
New York
\ew York
l8Ti
1861
s;
I
&D.
Phllndol
ITO!
New York
Ncv York
1881
ft
(Feb., "71):
J.
1893
1898
1st
l»8ao,onn
J.
2il
1K!8,330
J.ftJ.
300,000
250,000
J. ft D.
J. ft D.
Augusta.
1374
1876
1,493,015
306,500
3I2,5IM
1.272,000
-6,000
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
A. ft O.
J.ftJ.
London
"78- •81
,30,000
6U,lll«
South
Utile,
Consol.
'88 •91
J. ft J.
•8a'88
1,500,000
F.ft A.
150,000
Company Bonds
J.
ft
J.
New York
M.ft
S.
Brooklyn
Jlriinch (Dae. 1, "tO)
581,000
e>\\.m)
441,300
70<,;0!
I8,3(X1
let
J.
New York
1887
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Petei-Hb'g.
J.ftJ.
New York
J.ftJ.
Boston.
1898
17- '80
•(V75
'62"B
Var.
Macon.
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
1874
Pbtladel.
"iC-TS
iJoston.
1875
1880
500,000
250,000
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
200,000
1,686,825
M<l'poH»(Feb.,"Zl);
<t
(.K.
Mortgage(W.
s
!)•
*
.
Wfn
Equipment llouds(T.& W.,75 ni.)
Consol. Mortgage
(500 m.)i-oov.
iBt Mort.. I) & K. St. l,ouls....
f roy it tPiHton (Oct. 1» '69>:
IstUortgage
.Mortgage
8d Mortgage.
Convertible Itonds
Union (Oct. 1, '(»):
l9t Mort.. guaranteed
ad Mort., guaranteed
tmu
tininii hvlrf Keh., "71):
Ist Mort. (gold), tax free
F.ft A.
J. ft D.
1,900,00(1
of lS:Oconv.S.F
«0(.. iTaS. it H'M(«rn(Jan. l.ll):
Ist Vort. (Tol. ft 111., 75 m.) ....
1st M. ( I.. Krle, W.ft St.l,.,l(r7 in.)
l9t Mort. («t. Wtn, W. l).,IOOm.)
il8t Mort. (Ot. W'fn or'M, 181 m.)
Ist Moit. (Onln. ft Tol., SI in.)..
Ist Mort (til.* S. lowa,41 in.).
Wah.. 75 m.)
3!d Mort. (Tol.
2d Mort. iWub. ifc Wfn, 107 m.)
ad Mort. (Ot.
of'59,l«l m.)
A.ftO.
1,600,000
DIv.)
DIv.)
800,000
1, 800,000
IstMortgagc (W. DIv.)
49t .Mortgage
2il
4
J.
f. (Oct. 1, "n»
!f.
1H69
.lot., Pi-nrtnd: IFrtr««»r(Mar.l,*7I);
Rijalpm't
'84'84- '90
'96- '110
201,000
Mortgage Bon'ls of
-.ti
Petersb'g.
F.AA.
New York
400,1100
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
PhlUdeL
I,IWI,IIOO
M.ft 8.
J.ftJ.
Camden.
tiie,su(
A.ftO.
557,400
4(0,000
676,900
MorlKiige (goln)
Government Lien
Wefit. fetiNMi/tra/iift (Nov. 1,'70)
Ist Mort, guar, ft Plltsb Branch
Wenlerii fwiwi (Feb., "71):
Ist
Mortg
.
new
Mortgage
HWdon (Oct. 1,'69)
Vtltniniitun 3:
Mortgage, sterling
Ist
F.ft A.
F.ft A.
2,»10.(I(I0
F.ft
M.ft
F.ft
M.ft
M.ft
1879
18:9
J. ft J.
900,000
2,500,000
707.000
York
5()0,IKI0
3I«I,1K10
t,OMI.I«)U
1.500.01)0
2,500.010
600,000
2.700.000
York
VSli
1879
New York
1890
A.ftO.
1871
1888
A.
N.
A.
N.
N.
I6£0
1882
ims
1871
1893
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
lft<3
Q.-J.
190:
2,:oo.ao
300,000
800,000
690.000
427,000
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
New York
M.ft N.
M.ft
S.
900,000
860,000
J.
6
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
310.IU)
4(»1,('00
500,000
2,7S-.,C0O
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ft S.
1873
1878
Bonds
Sterling
a7,;!!6.512
9,6.'d.llOO
Income Hoiiils forf 10.i0t,tJUf)....
Vnion I'lK-iHr.Vrnl. flr.i.lan.l.'liS):
10,000,000
Mirt. (gold), tax ftec
ad Mort. (government subsidy)
Vn Piu:i. E.IHr. (See Kansas PaC)
1,600.000
1,600,000
l»t
Purl.. ,S. Ilr. (-ee Mu. Kan. ft Tex.)
Uilca ,t isiack River (Oct.. TO)
1st Mortgage ixex
178,000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
•9rt-'99
Hfr'ght,ftc
•9<i-*99
Boston.
1389
1974
N.V.&Hos.
New York
1895
18115
Blerrker
.^t.it
S08.I0D
200,000
7(A Ave. (Oct.
tt
Boston.
ft
J.
M.ftN.
New York
1,800,000
Varl.
Plilladel.
F.ft A.
250,000
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
176,000
J.ftJ.
Philadcl.
1,200,000
1,250,000
(Oct.
Citii
Mortgage
J.
London.
197,
M.ft N.
710,000
J.ftJ.
New York
J.
New York
New York
ft
J. ft
300,000
J.
300,000
M.ft
«26,000
J.
700,000
CnnratP.,S.it Ji. /WrCT(Oct.l,'70):
Ist M ortgage
D'!/in,E.ir(lmiyitBaHOi:.\;i<y):
Mortgage
1st
ft
1, '69):
Mortgage
1st
Pblladel.
J.
1,500,000
Eighlh Arenue (Oct.
M.ft
1,'«9):
1st Mortgage
42i;«.itf,')«/iil«<./"i?rrj/(Oct.l,'70):
1st Mortgage
Kinth Arenue (Oct. 1, '70)1st Mortgage
Second Arenue (Oct. 1, •70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
8d Mortgage
(Oct.
ft
ft
203,000
J.
200,000
A. ft
ft
167,000
J.
350,000
200,000
J. ft
ft
Brooklyn.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Sew York
F.ft
i5fl.aio
A.
375,000
M.ft
ft
1, "70):
Mortgage
250,000
Canal
J.
ft
1.780,000
T/iird Aren <ie (Oct. 1. '70):
I'laln Bonds ( tHx I ree)
J.
ft
2,089,400
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
t
Chemptaie it Velaw. (June 1,69)
Ist Mortgage
Phlladel.
1, '69):
Maryltmil Loan, sinking fund ..
Ouaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference,
Delau-are DivifdoH (Jan., '71)
2,Wlfl.00O
4,375,000
1,699,500
Baltimore.
§:=j':
London.
J.ftJ.
Baltimore.
:
Mortgage
Velauare it ItuiUoti (Jan., "71);
Hegistereil Bonds (tax free)
1,500,000
Kegistereil Bonds (tax free).,..
3,500,UU0
Delu. it IiiiritiiH See Cam. ft Am boy ISR.
Ist
J.ftJ.
Phlladel.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
New York
J.ftJ.
Q.-J.
Phlladel.
5,65(>,099
2,000,000
Q.-F.
:
Lekiok Aariaiitioti (Jau.,
•71):
Loan of 1891 (gold)
Loan of ism
Loan of isy7
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan 011877
MorrlH' (Feb.
[9fO,000
5,000MO
1,496,8?'
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)
it llile Wnler (Jan.,
Sung,
2,232,000
J.ftJ.
Phllad«
1887
1,75U1S
M.ft S.
J.ftJ.
Phlladel.
isn
4.016,670
2,000,000
JerseyCIty
1881
1,000,000
i;tn9,nxi
825,000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
London.
Baltimore.
188S
1878
18*4
"71)
Mortgage
llrnnrh
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
"71):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1^
Pref. Interest Bonds
1st
ftD.
ftD.
785,000
286,965
PennKijliuniu (Fi b., "TO)
lst\iort. tax free g.bv Pen. RR
Schuylkill Xartffotion (July, '70)
1st >IorIgage
ll'e«(
J.
J.
'71):
and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking Aind
1st
it
11,000,000
M.ftN.
Phlladel.
450,000
291,500
.^m?. (Jan., 71)
Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax free
Wyomlnii Valley (Feb.,
Ist Mortgage
J.ftJ.
Phljade).
1878
1888
Phlladel.
ir,t
;
M.ftN.
"70)
60ojno
Amer. Dock <t Imp. C'u.tJan.l.tO):
Bonds (guar, by C. lil!. of tt, J.)
71
1st
1879
Mortgage (gold)
ad Mortgage (gold)
Onion ltUgh,,iM\U..,
VMMm
2,000,000
J.* J.
3,019.000
J.ftJ.
KWJUOO
/ *A.
!«1,COO
J.
)
Mort. S. F.. -.20,000 per aiinnni
PmnxylrHxnla Coal: Mortg. B'di.
Vi<<<:l'«"rrr (Mar. 1. '71)
ntlca.
J.ftJ.
J.
J.
I, '70);
Mortiiagc
1st
J.
ft
ft
/'««0)1 J'.(Oct.l,'i0')
Mortgage
1st
Srnodiriif/
OonitoHdalion Coal (Feb.,
J.ftJ.
J.
J.
nilMcellaneanin
tm.
\.ermoni it Manx. (Mar.. "71)
l8t Mortgage, sinking faod..
Booda conrcrttble, tax free.
tt
ft
694,000
Sinking Fund Bonds ons«7....
1st
N.Y.ftBos
6
«
1,970,000
Street Paaiaeiieer R.It,
Union (Feb.,
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
27,287,000
1887
1889
1875
1882
Jtaltlinore.
«
4(Xl,(lUi
ai>.i«ii>
570,887
CfienitpfUke it Ohio (Jan.
York
J.
500,000
Wilmtiiyloi, it ilead. (Nov., '70)
1st
York
A.ftO.
406
New
New
New
New
N.T.& Lon
)
1st Mortgage .
jn;., ClKirT.il Itutherrd (Oct. ,'69)
1st Mortgage,
Sxth Arenue
t
ad Mort. 'government sulisidv)
i,and Orant Bonds for 4dU,llKi.lW0
New York
J.ftJ.
3,-ffi,0(10
v'c
WMteliall it PldUxl). (Feb., '71):
1st M. of 1S08 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicotniro it J^>c07Hoke ( J an 1 ,'7 )
Consolidated convertible
1, *I1):
MngS. it
Mortgage
511,400
'iO):
^extern Morjtlnnil (Feb., '71):
Ist Mort., endors. by Baltlinorc
1st Mortgage, iincndorseii
2d Mort., eiidors. by Baltimore.
ad Mort.. er.u. by Wash. Co
*2d prefi-rrod Mort.. unendorsed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore.
TU):
*.....
jSi/rac,
.ItrreBaute
New York
350,000
Mortgage
Ist
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
:
Ist
1st .Mortgage
ad .Mortgage
l'.!9,ln)
Mortgage
Ist
18S7
200,000
Isr Mortgage
SlerUiiff Mountain (Oct. 1, '69):
Isl Mortgage
Mortgage
SulUtan (Jan. I.
849,000
i,ioaMio
I
Brookli/n
399,000
900,000
Muscoitee I4U i^onds
aiiUen hiiimt (Oct. 1, "TO):
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
6a3,r>a'
Aoo<.,i'>««.P.it/"/a(6'*(Oc.l,'68):
(Oct. I. TO)
Islpref.) for»709,00n
J. ft J.
I, •70):
Ad Morttiaife, registered
Weit .hrsfji i.lun. 1, '70):
Loan of IS.s.'J
Loan of 1S(J6, Ist Mort
Joli
niori. oil CM. M, UK, '69.
llMI Shnre /full. Mr. (Oct. 1, •70);
iKt
I, "70)
Sd Mo rtKage
52,400
SoutliernMinneitota (Jan. 1, *69):
1st Mortjra(<e,l(*-aO years
20,000 pm
Southw. larill-of Mo. (.Ian.1,'69);
Ist Moit. (KOliI) JOH.lKIO per mile
Soulhiceiitern, (ia. (Aug. 1, *69):
SuKttex (Jan.
1S71
I
.
"il):
Consol M.(V,lpref.l forWSl.OUi
Consol M.(.';dprcf.)for»ilO,(XIO
Va. State Loan (snspended)
2d Mort. Petersburg; guarantee
Sumnut
•80-'92
Nov.
A ft >.
V n.
.M .(
li!74
•88-'91
1,500
811
1st Mortifjice
N
J.ftJ.
m.iitti
iis.ia.
bonds
ytt:tHlturi/ it
Boston.
Boston.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
2OJ.20(>
1st
Charlest'n •71-T2
750,000
(Oct.
KeiflstiTeil riMiineates.
St
J.
t
»WI,OOIJ
8lli,UXi
•iextern Ricitir
//lc(Mar.l,'il):
Doiuestle Itonils { special)
Real Ksla e Bonds, F
181 Mort(ra:e oiids, L
Southern Centrni N Y
South tt y. Aliilrfnia Feb.,
1st M., end. by .\';<.,13jm
4»i,in
1st
ft
J.ftJ.
<>omeatlc Bunda tp>
Domestic Bonds (1)
Doniostie Bonds (Iv)
M.ft
I, "ivy.
IstMortgagc
1«97
i:98
J.
830,000
(If)
II.
M.ftN.
3d (enlarged) Mortfiage
4tli Morlgiige, lor »l, 000,000..
guaranteed
M'eHtcheHtrr it J'liild. (Nov. 1,
1st Mortgage, convertible
:
Sterlinu loan. £192.912 lOs.i
l>.
J.ft
1,0011,11(10
1st Mort.,
100,000
1st Mort. (irolil) Kiiar. hv Ala..
Sehiiil. Rome .t Dullim ( Kelt., "70;
lat .Mort. (Ala. dfc Tenn. Uiveraj
2d Mort. (Ala.
Tenn. lilvcra).
Mort. on lifi inilea (eonpou).
Mort. (((overnin. subsidy)...
Somfrxel it Kennebec (Jan. l,"?.!):
1st Morttfa^e
2d .MortxaKe
Sonth Ciintiina (Feb., '71):
7 tmnetmee (Oct.
Irtrfftnia it
J. ft
i/i«ij«i
11*3
^ew York
1.
New York
8,nio.(ai
Loans of *6« and *67
18*19
do
do
I14,ltl
IstMort.L.C;
J.ftJ.
South Side, L.
paid.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
8M,r)00
3n.20l
.Mortk'Jige (consol.)
2il
Meild. (Mar.
Consol. Mort., Ist class
Coneo .Mort., 2d clnsa
Conso Mort., 8d class
Consol. Mort., 4tli class
Warrett (Jan. 1, "iD:;
ISM
New Vork
X)
domestic Bonds
Woe re
n>«( M'iifconnin (Mayl,*70):
!00
&
*
*:0):
Interest funding
1899
•ifm.o»
1st MortifHtre, new, IH(i>l..
S(trunn4ift (t vhitrUnton :
1st Mort^'a^*' IHijH
^tintt, Mitfinn it Memphts
"
Morli/>gn
•li\
Vrrntom fentrnl (Jnnn 1,
iHt Mortgage (consol.)
13M
1894
18IM
l!»4
1891
M.ftK.
....
-Uenerat Mort., flterlln^
l»t Mort., West. I'e, lor»6.l)0c),WXi
ad M.,W. line (liinil) rorf ,:!00l],O«i
iSt. ntill it Suin.TfHtu (.Mar., "71)
l»t Mort. lor tW.WO per inlle ...
JaiKluHki/.il.it Xew'ri: (Feb., ")):
Cil// it Ali-I/Ic
When
p«ld.
Vermont lvi//(i// (Feb.. "71):
Ist Mortgage on 'H niilea (coa)
*'
"
1st Morlgnge
Kiintp.
J.
ft
i,aio,ooo
Sl./1liil,t /»ii-..lBtDlv.(,l«n.l,'7«):
IH Mort. (10 in.) tax iVoe
Ut .Mort. (St. I>.to Watab.SOm.)
Siniix
MO
*neoiin' BoiiilB..
10):
1,
(Kii'tr.)
SItrtttitJtJ'in it F. ilH
Itit Slort),'iii;e
exii
" liallrond Monitor' standing
full
Table
on a preceding page.
•«»):
Ut
IB'
paid.
1,««I.(II)0
ad Mon. (»iTli:» (J)
ad Mnrl. (Brrli'S 1>)
'id Mort. (tnron)e)
St. iMiiii it Iron ill. (Julyl,
St.
ut. Jo. ft
ID):
I,
OTi.nifl
3il
(Int.
For a
Where
paid.
OMPANieH, AND CHAIIAI
OK 8KCUIIITIK8 IHHUKl). Amonnt
TKII
Railroad* t
Mill)
1
Wbcn
<
oar Table*.
I
ft
n.
J.ftJ.
(MIU)
11.41
N
New Tork
NewTork
im
uu
New Tork i»a
IS'*
Now York ^Ul
THE CHRONICLK
246
a
€
c
mer
a in
£ i
a
©
1
Fbidat Night, August
Tr.i'le, (luring
maybe
has bei^n what
with
less
extunsive in
any
terniei! " I'everish"
;
the
markets,
2d
S-Sjo
There
case.
widely diver,'ont intiuonces at work
been
18, 1871,
de^^ree of
2
the fluctuations have not been
have
good
a
usually variable, although
but at prices inorj than
aotivity,
shown
the exports of leading articles from the port of NcwYork sine
1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, aud also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles beside?
hose mentioned in the tabic.
January
"7;j£^|gi{(j£AL EPITOME.
the pasi week, has
result
_^
}et
iind
leave the lea linT articles of merchandizi
'-'
the
to
sis -J? O.I
operation of legitimate iiiHuences.
50@*5 00
corn, 6r)@8C4c.
state;
extr^
fjr
prime No. 3 spring,
ai-.d
for
61
.
wheat,
45@Sl 47
western
Si
for
^
33@U
35
--"--1 r-i
irfo
:o
V
o5
oT^ts"—
o~,"
.-^ii^'
o
"^
O
CO« ^ o tLT
:£MT( '*
'-^
t-T
o
C> t- 7D U^
'-'
_w
O
»i
—
^
-o
r^ '9 =c « « ^
tc: :o
Si t" ^- <^
:»:;
1^
.->
"1
03
ooSc *r O O C- :o
^ t- T Oi
CO - .M-TO-r
-"
i
'^i
CI
O*
CO cd S'f
;
CT:
-71
'
?rCO
Tjl^
'
<
dull, except for cofl'ee.
.
.
.
.irtO
.
.
-iT:
O
m
.
.
Provisions have been extremely variable, and close some-
•
rU
SS
what unsettled. Notwithstanding the comparatively low
prices current, and the large demand for export and con-
PS
:
:8g28S
o
i:;
sumption, supplies are so large, both present and prospective,
I-
o c» 3
- --TO— o T^^.Ti
*
L';
-
;
O
--^
C^
5C 3^ I-
.
<
-W
ic'"*
"
m to"
toward higher prices have achieved
that speculative efforts
success
than
;
week
last
yet prices
;
on
are,
the
whole,
rather
better
gS§
would be impossible that so great a move,
it
5
-a-
oiw, CO
:
t- CD
COO
mentashas been goinr on should be without influence,and the
close is with a more cheerful tone than we have noticed in
some time
Purk closes
past.
Lard,
prime mess.
for
steam.
Beef
Bacon,
selling at a
considerable
16@16c.
7i@8|-o.
in
at
$13 25
9^@Q^c.
for
wide range.
activity
fair
for
western
for mess,
prime
and
and $1
1
cr-O
CO
50
western and
city ice
«
CD
.
•
a
cured.
5S^ 35
S'-'Joioo"—
1-1
<»
;2
'"5
T* o> ts
*
O
•
M © T*
•
ot-
o ;a (N ;o t- ^D*-!
1
CJ
r-'-t
—o
ifs
Ti<
(.T
v
CC
Butter has ruled firm, with
western yellow,
Cheese, with a very large
demand
00 (D
O
si
for export, at
for export, has
2
*.«'
S
'lO
X
(M lO GO
l-
T-l
improved prime to choice factories selling at lOi®
lie, with lower grades, including farm dairies, at (j@10c.
The movement in hops has continued liberal at full prices.
The accounts from the hop yards continue unfavorable to
yield, both in respect to quality and quantity; ISVO's sold at
16@25c., and older growths 5@10c.
Tobacco has been more active for domestic, but with prices
showing some weakness. The speculative movement at the
West seems to have measurably subsided; and a^ the time
approaches when holders naturally decline to realize on late
purchases, some weakness is developed.
Of Kentucky leaf
the sales for the week aggregate 900 hhus., iucludino' 6o9
hhds. for export and 300 hhds. to cutters and dealers, at 6i@
8c. for lugs and 8@12c. for common to prime leaf.
Sted
leaf has shown decidedly more activity, owing to holders
slightly
Sot
CO
..
-SiO
OD ??
SD 3; t-
C-t
«
'-'
V
-^
G> CO
;
.
>*
.
iO
O iO
•
CO Vt-' <0 Cf
lO -^
WQ
'j; '-'
•
W
co^-^
O C:
CJ It
"^t
:£>
n
^
Ti UO CO
»-r
(f*
5?
:[z
'r^ r-
I-
•
:
eo
35
.
:
:
:f2
:
:
;S9;:
S-o
•«
'
•
.
:gSS
:Sg :SS
:
:S
Oh
:2g3
"ntf
:
:S
•W
:
:S:
.-T"WW
'ci
'
C* TO
92c.@§l 05.
-if of
Freights have been very unsettled.
Early in the week
with reduced receipts and higher prices of grain, rates gave
way about 2d. from the highest figures. This decline was
immediately followed by increased shipments, with some
recovery of rates.
To-day's business to Liverpool embraced
corn at 8d. by sail and 9J. by steam. Large shipments of
cheese have been made by steam at 35c. and of cotton at id.
Some eight or ten vessels have been chartered to load grain
German and French
CO
r-« r-l
meeting the demand rather more freely; the sales have been
400 cases Ohio, 150 cases Ohio, and 700 cases Pennsylvania,
crop of 18V0, all on private terms, and 200 cases sundries at
20@55c. Spanish tobacco has been comparatively quiet,
and we have only to notice sale* of 300 bales Havana at
to
I-?
•
-I*
little
oTcr
for
new amber winter
Groceries have been
mixed.
T*
'
coco"
extremely variable; flour closed at
have been
•-''
adyanoed, and
latterly
middling uplands.
ISr^-c. for
lireadstuffs
o
•S
Cotton opened depressed, but has
$5
O -V w .t;^ Ci lO rr wtT-X TV i- t- ac <"
TT
than the usual a nouiu of speculation, and a dis-
ixjsiliou to
closes at
19, 1871.
BzporCa or Leadlnir Articles from New Vork.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show s
in e s
i
[August
iS
2
•
•
'^
o?(N
.- --
ll g jig
-»
o o o to Tf
LO
o -^ 3. o »n — iW (jn
(N :o 3: TO
rr .I tf Cft
'»aco
'^^
^T-
•
in CO
.00
O Xi
.
!?*(-
-H
•
•
ff*
mO
O :d O O*
iQ
lO
ira
,.;
*' co'
.2S
:SS52
:
ports, the latest being at 78. per quar-
Petroleum charters have been at very irregular rates.
Wool has become dull and prices weak. Tallow has been
fairly active, closing with a sale of prime city at
9fe. Whiskey has advanced to 95c. Oils have been less active, but
have ruled firm.
Petroleum is firmer, owing to a reduced supply of ruGned,
which closes at 24^^. Naval stores have been doing better,
bat close dull at $2 85@{i2 90 for strained rosin aud 5lc'.
for_ spirits turpentine.
Metals are without feature, exc-p'
activity and advance in Scotch' pig iron, Glengarnock
closing
ftt $34 60,
S,8
So
US'
os'in"
ter.
.
n
.
OS
ffi
w « o o: 25 JO CC in t- s «? c. CO & (-
« ^ :d 5j S
^'^O "H "w;S05<«J2t-T-no:ot-o
^r^
-
',V
^ J2 X! ^ ^ ^
v^
•«-'_
ttj
'JJ
«J WJ -- J-J
*5e,.g-
--
-.g
J"
lAi
^-J
i*J
wv
'J^'
rj,
jyj
'*.
ac^a6p=,,^gggg
ii*
:
-^
:a
•as
Sa
COG*
CO
—'
8E;
co«
(.-
.*y
iij
jy
ee
a.g.c
a
:
:
.;|^i;
/^
fl
.2
^
OB
a•
03
ffl
O
<j
\^
:
T-'o
August
THE CHKONICLK.
19, 1871.J
IniporCs or Leadlnir Artlolea.
From
t1i« tdTego\ag itaKimeot It will be seen that, compared
the corrpupondliiK wrck of la«t gcnnon, tbnre is a decresM io
llmnxporlg tliiitwcek o( 11,.S3.5 bale*, whiln the Stocks to-night are
Tlio foUowln^t tttblo, compiled Irom Custom House roturnn,
lliowH tlio roroljf" iniporta of (U)rt4iin Iwulln;^ iirlldrH ofoomiiicrco
at this port for tho last wook, ainco .laiuiary 1, 1871, luul for the
CorrospondiiiK pi'rio<l in 1870:
[The quniitlly i> f|lv<'u ia pnckaROS whan Dot othonrlse spccifled.]
Since
Jan. I,
Bamo
lime
the
Since
Jan.l,
1871.
ISiO.
week.
1871.
UUM and
K>rtbouwar«—
<(i.b<U
Ulastt
SIO.UuU
i.l'ii
UlusAWare
GliWB plaie
Buttons
7.IUI
a.il
U.1C6
4.l«i>
3.41
3.i,:in
(I..,M'I
X..il»
1,301
n.M')
9,147;
SIT*
ibi
18,412
IM.tli
Tl
«.2III
Tartar..
1!
1*U
Gambler
Oums, crude....
Ml
Cllil
(Sum, Arable...
IndlKo
iw
ii'sii
S.CUJ
:ll
4.UI8
3.^51,
ibbls
7,1361
Ac-
•80,998
819,'<I3I
2«
3.»i;wines, «c12,^t;9|
Champag'cblctt
Wine
1,021
5li,.'K;
Sl.lSi
i'i.(>68
"sy
29.322
22.9:9
Lemons...
;.SOS,'
oranecs...
2.6i!l
3.700^
Nuis,
7,;0;
Ac-
Mi
991
:,489
12.123
S7II8
.V29,3.>0
7'il,r)(»i
.71">.I53 l>,0-.l.S»7
irfl",7i9
98
033
&c—
9..I
i70lj99
36>I,S02
18,
170 466
OIniser
.<tl2
S.1,75S
Pepper
30,300
113,131
130,92 >
22ii,50!l
32,'<U
:9',5I4
82.694
199,124
92,203
«
2,402
3.936 Sail potre
85
8,'5J
8.30
17
1p71
5!2.203
792
313.9:6
Logwood --
2,o;'
117,0(11
1M,6--
Mahoxanv
7.454
2:i.;63
IS.I.SSl
Wi.o.ls-
Jewelry
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
2.10^
Cork
Fustic
.....
Domestic Proilnce for
KS3el|>ta of
420.4«2
S91,-<lili
1
iili
C'lssla
21.8.11
20,6 s
2;.ii2'
5I.1,S«126.0:11
27,706
81
244 34U
ft;i7,'>Hl
4c-
194,759
Kalslr.s:
Spices,
111
73,i:82
6:1,4
6S«,28<> 1,396.721
52J13
.
bales
Bristles
S,718
Fish
Krults,
4.43i H
J Hides
undresseti
69,903 Kl.^e
4.13
January
Week and
'.lie
77.; PO
4'i.ei4
since
1.
of domestic produce for tlie week and since Jan.
and lor the same time in 1870, have been as follows
The receipts
1>
:
ThU
woe>E.
Ashes... pkgs.
Breadstuffs
Since
Jau.l.
Same
time
This
69.067: 2,0l6,9-.9
719
2.09.^..iS9,
100
Mil
Peanuls, baits..
6U
43,513
10,213
70,29i
8il
5,629
384,271
.
Provnlons—
Wheat .bus.
3IK.213 9,. ;6,;o.l 11,103.2:13
Corn
90-.40iH,;76.iOi
4.6(ll,SJii
Kutter, ptgs....
Oate
506.170
3.76
Sye
sj.iai
97
5.36b
660.^^
2B.423,
Cheese
Cutmeati
Kkus
Pork
100,319
61.M2i
Beef, pkits
901
2.871
2,901
»),7n
170,3I>jI
I3i3n
:4s.635;
433.0O7I
2,090
4.2.10
Barley,
ic.
Beans
Peas
G. meal.bbls
Ootton.bales.
4,275.319
69.345
lll.c'24
6)o,40J
hemp. .bales.
45
Hides ....No.
Hops... bales.
leather jldes
Uolauesbbls.
Hava: Stores-
13,114
Cr.turp.blil,
Spirits turp.
793
:,SS)
9,2181
37,565
295,6 6
«0i
13.2:«i
SO
439
Kosin
I,V96
87».89>
89.870
1,6151
75,6S(
Tar.
Ptteb
2,110,161
11,753
4,97;l
1.
Oil cake, pkKS..,.
1
Flour .bbls.
Since
week. Jan.
'70.
5,312
4,<UI
S9|
1.0:10
•29^.279
1,066 367
=-'?'l
42 .105
860.071
43.1831
2,1 12
87,7r>
710,-'42
117.826
29-1 'Hi
153,388
85.468
161.290
:4.095
12,711
141,291
13,614
13,258
242
1(«
8,696
Lard, pkcs
Lard, kegs
Hlce, pkgs
121:
Starch
2e.','246' Stearlne
2!,n\, Sugar, hhds,, *(;.
1,610,09'.1| Tallow, pkis
12,8,>Jj
3,143
201
Same
time
'70
56.S9I
3 579
59,712
275.437
670.130
76.185
203 5«6
83. '35
56.085
54.093
16,V23
158.731
71.638
1(« 673
5>.80^
10-2,416
133,388
91,182
65,476
93.434
90,114
New
3.219
bales
Uoblle
Charleston
4S4
Savannah
Texas
748
972
909
Tennessee.
The
MO
Ac
exports for the
P. M.,
August
Florida
333
n
S
l.W
602
126
SOI
7,630
2,313
9,'28;
bales.
Virginia
435
66
1,911
1870.
this
evening reach a total of
from the various ports to-night.
Total this
Same w*k
week.
1870.
5,730
8,155
4,530
433
433
2,SS1
Orleans
Mobile
2J5I
3.619
8.652
6,508
Si. .341
ConUnt
Charleston....
jsi
6,308
900
31.314
4,77 r
1870.
83,267
9,311
1,716
1,440
5,101
12.000
Otberports
Total
Total since Sept.
1871.
2,TM
Savannah
Texas
New York
I5.ir22
1
2,3.12.1 '31
2,825
7<1.57U
2337,015
•iSr8.9S6 1461,518'
76*
1.32,6^7
lOjNIP
619,^18 31 I8,MC
inojt
il«.4!0~eM.m'imm Mn,mi
The market the
past week has been fairly active for the season.
to Thursday, prices gradually declined under the desire of
holders to sell off a poition of tlieir stock.wliere il was of any size,
80 as to be in better ctjndition for the opening of the now crop
year.
This disinclination to hold on longer was increased by the
general belief that tho next crop is to bo early and still there was
no great pressure to sell, but offerings were abundant, the assort,
ment good and a willingness to reduce rates to a limited extent
;
Itir the purpose of stiiiuilating tlie demand and decreasing
stock.
Thursday, however, the Liverpool accounts showed an improvement, with an enlarged bus! tiess, when at the same time some unfavorable reports from the South became current these facts
appeared to stimulate tho demand here, and the result was a much
firmer feeling among holders, with an improvement of \c. on ordinary and icon low middling. To-day, with Liverpool strong and
the quotations by cable for middling uplands reported at 8Jd.@9d.,
the demand here further improved, and a rise of \c. in the quotations was established. For forward delivery the fluctuations have
in the main corresponded with those for cotton on the spot, but
with a more decided recovery to-day, thouirli since the market
closed to-night prices are off slightly.
Low middling closed at
17ic.for August,17i;!-16c. for September, 17|c. forOctober, 17fc. for
November, 17Sc. for December, and 18c. for January.
The total
sales of this description for the week are 72,050 bales, including
free on board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot
up this week 14,684 bales, including 9,243 for export, 3,694 for consumption, 356 for speculation, and 1,392 in transit. Of the aliove
178 bales were to arrive. The following are the closing quota;
——
tions
:
17,617
3.186.6117
New
Upland and
Florida.
Low
.Middling
UldrtllnK
Oood Middling
ft....
.3H<b.....
lets®....
17!l?o....
18
18X®
per lb.
Mobile.
16Jj»....
17?t®....
Ordinary
(Jood Ordinary
18«®....
19J<®....
21>i®....
aiH®....
15
...
®....
21
9,763
,164.330
Orleans.
Texas.
15X®,...
16H®....
®....
isjc*..
lexd..
I8t<l»..
31X®..
Uplandt at
price of
:
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
356
..
26,000
9,500
114,421
65,768
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
16k-®....
Ordinary.
17Ji*....
17
J,®....
ux®...,
2.636
Tuesday
14X®....
1.5.34
Wednesday
14X®
2 561
14«®....
I'hursday...
3.280
3,817
14)i®....
.
.
Friday
fh:::.
16
19
nx®....
17H®...
18K®....
18X®,...
!SX»...
17X,®....
®....
I6K®....
16Ji«{...
A...
185(®....
i7ka....
...
®....
15
MlddUng
isxta....
—
For forward delivery the sales (including
free on board)
have reached during the week 72,050 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
ct«.
17
2,000
100 short del. 17X
1,200
:7X
200
i; 3-16
800
17;i
400
17 5-16
\',%
1,100
m>
Total receipts
Increase this year..
Exported to—
Hew
3937,121
'M
70
9 810
17.190
Up
For August,
1871.
North Carolina
week ending
Q.Brlt
6S.6UI
i
.,
bales.
Kec'd this week at—
of last season, as telegraphed to as
13.
17,119
6t«,0IM
70
5,310
25,149
}ii..i:.
18, 1871.
17,647 bales, of which 15,022 were to Great Britain, 2,625 to France,
and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the exup this evening, are now 114,421 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
Week ending Aug.
.17,113
j8, 6:1
f,SJ«7
6,:.0S:
i-
22.I»J
JOli.7r.7
Kr.i
ll'..i:i:i
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
market each day of the past week
90l'
1,181
ri.B:n
this
BaCSIFTS
BaOZIPTS
1870.
ia.3.>Bl:
21.214
:
1871.
4,II4*
3,l»
\-,\XM
5SH81«i
M..ili'
12.6.39
telegrams
«ec'd this week at-
i!7A'4»
;
7 JUS,
91.793
339.812
74.279
Total thlsyear....
Tot"! Inst y»a'
...
.^j).r.i6'
249.361
Florida
North Carolina..
Virginia
Other ports
113,123
.129;
,
.3ll8.<2»
V'ork
Stock.
'.114,
.
313
13.8(12
4,103
4, 91
1,915
:,834
Tobacco, pktrs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls...
Wool.b*ies
Dressed hogs ^o.
Friday,
Orleans....
".29.H,;
7,617
228
received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
Augii.st 18.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
t oltal receipts for the seven days have reached 7,030 bales against
C',454 bales last week, 10,47'J bales the previous week, and 10,900
b^Ies three weeks since, making tlie total receipts since the first of
reptemberl870, 3,9U5,054 ba'.es against 2,994,233 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 1,110,831 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
special
.7!n
3m.:.i
.14!.l:
em
e™
""^•
13303
COTTON.
iSf
I
i;2,34l
18,783
t3?,l!|9 l,;41,7in |S-4,S99
l.(>M>Kaiicy tfoodi
i.m
U,56G
89,-,93
',
;I(n^lb-
i
by value—
7ti.yr>y
Hides, dressed.
indla rubber
(vory
Jewelery, Ac-
Mobile
CharleHlon
I
i
I
1437.9 -1
Savannah
Texas
,
•251ClKar»
l>,638
110,876
129,126
1
1(1J
s»
NewOrleans
23.910
2,665
9,63!
8,2(8
5,025
Wool, bales
Articles up»*rt'u
1,2113,
Si
I
New
sarT. 1
eiiiini
Ureat
Ureal
lUllinri
Other
Britain France Foi-'itnToUl.i
:6«.
is.o.
ai:,463
sxroBTsD
I
31-
t
72.3,827
1M,29:I
ltl8
U
cloth
lOBiPTe
—
ilMOSeiIl>T.t.|
POKTS.
483,121
12,>-tl8
4.6«)Waiiie
24.l.7sljCorkB
Hair
Hides.
37 614
28, 01
1 121
Opium
Hemp,
849,963
l;,M«Tobacco
sss
8oda, bl-carb...
8oda,8al
Boda, aaU
Flax
Purs
10,676
12.2i2;Tea
iJ
1,409
4,7Utl
mXA
bsKS
*i4
Madder
s,7ai
6,038
143,010
89 3.M
40,44n
0)10,798
S94 441 3,479,1 '2 2,730.0011
3,403
89,081
t;,ii!i
&
ISusars, boxes
Ults, eifeutlat..
Oil, Olive
4,TJ6
S.toi
46,IH£{
6M, 62 4>:,0.i7
18, 8}
!67,9!l!>
860,(121
2II2,UIM 4,»l2..'rj8 4,921,1.10
MW.insSuiiur, hhds, tcv
"l«,(ilf1
Bark, Peravlan
Blea Dowdors..
Brimotone. tons
Cochineal
17
itu
....
2:.5'i;|I!bss
l,St>;l
Coffee, ba^s
Cotton bales
Sunny
....
Iron, 1(K bars.
Lead, pl^s
Spelter
Kleel
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
lO.iii:
113
53H
bam
CuUcry
Hardware
2ikI,k<
!i:!i
Coal, loiis
Cream
the ports from Sept. 1 to Aii«. 11, the latest mail dates. We
do not include our tvlt^grams to-ni(rlit, os we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
all
time
Ac—
Metuls,
7,08«
81,401
».81S
Ctttna
.Sarilieuwara..
Urum,
21 fins baira inore than thuy were at tills time a year ago. The
folIoivlDK is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
i8:o.
For
Dolua,
Cocoa,
wltli
Same
the
waek
Tor
I
247
800
6,900 total
17K
17X
August.
For September.
bales.
cts.
»0..
17X
200..
aOO
17 13-16
cts.
.17 13;16
800..
TOO
2,400
17 15-16
18
1,900
!i7'i5!l6
18
1,00..
For October.
2,200
900
1,400
2,490
17 8-16
17
17 1-16
nx
17 1-16
1,9(X1
I7X
s,8io
\;%
900
2,'200
17 3-:6
2,00
4.8(10
17X
1,600
2.200
2,400
2,800
1,600
17 5-16
\1%
80O
TOO
800
n9-i5
17H
17 7-16
1*)0
17H
400
17 9-16
1,300
17 7-16
17X
cts.
J7
17X
600
200
17 8-li
l^t)
19,;50 total
Octob'r.
For November.
S2,6CO total Sept.
For December.
bales.
1,009
17X
90J
800
900
17
bales.
\\%
17 11-16
1,500
3,300
2,500
17
17 1-16
2'0
400
SOO
17X
100
ICO
17»-I«
17^
900..
U«..
900.,
I7X
l; 3-16
1,400
17K
nS
nx
200
800
SOO
900
too
400
300
4,600 total Sec'r.
For Jannanr.
J7X
17 7-16
200
17 9-lJ
200
100
400
17X
r,\
I7X
900
17>4
r.x
IB
toul Jaa.
17 9-16
17K
17
1M6
7,i«0
toUl NOT'r.
For
.March.
JTH
201
17X
The following exchanges have been made during the week
paid to exchange 200 October for 200 September.
Xc. paid to exchniiRe 300 August for 30O Uecemlier.
Xc. paid to exchange 100 Ijeptember and 100 October (or 100 Jasoai;
February.
1-I6C.
WKATiiEn Retorts bt Teijmraph.
— At QalTeston
it
ud
lOO
would
appear that the raiu they have so much needed has finally visited
them, as it has rained on two days during the week. Our corre-
THE CHRONlCLt.
248
bow abundant tbe rainfall was, but adds
and
that there are reports of great damage done by the drought,
crop.
that in many counties it is claimed they will not make half a
give the dispatch as it comes to us, but cannot help believing
the
that after a few more days of rain and subsequent sunshine
epondent does not state
We
much less than now generally supposed.
Prom New
Galveston has averaged 84.
Orleans we learn that the weather has been merely a continuation
of that reported during previous weeks. It has rained more than
to be
damage will prove
The thermometer
at
half the week, and been sultry and warm all the time. Our correspondent does not think that the rumors of injury from caterpil-
[August
19, 1871.
1871.
598,000
88,012
1,000
89,500
25,803
46,368
55,000
57.000
10,303
3,450
636,396
bales.
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
AHoat for Great Britain (American)
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*..
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
.
.
1870.
568,000
34,630
800
148,360
10,600
20,977
35,000
35,000
19,078
515.923
80,768
18,893
11 1,431
13,312
any great importance. At Mobile they have also
Total
1.786,435
1,484,027
had rain on three days of the week, with the thermometer aver*Thi8 item includes all India cotton afloat for Europe, and also all cotton
But at Montgomery and Selma of the same State the
aging 83.
afloat for Liverpool other than American.
rain is spoken of as simply in the form of delightful showers,
These figures indicate an increase in tbe cotton in sight to night
which were needed. At Selma four bales of new cotton have been of 302,398 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
At Macon it has also rained on two days, with the rest
received.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an inof the week cloudy at Columbus they have had two days of rain,
crease since last week, the total reaching 2,691 bales, against
and at Charleston it has rained every day of the week at Macon
Below we give our table showing tbe
3,053 bales last weak.
the thermometer has averaged 83, at Columbus 85, and
cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
From Memphis our correspondents also exports of
80.
at Charleston
the last four weeks also the total exports and direction since
state that it has rained two days, and the balance of the week has
September 1, 1870 and in the last column the total for the same
cloudy no serious damage has yet been done by the rains,
been
period of the previous year
which have been so frequent of late about Memphis, but our
Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept.l,lS70
correspondents state they are having too much. Thermometer Exports ot
has averaged 83. At Nashville they have had fine showers, and
WEEK ENDING
Same
the crop prospects continue favorable.
Total
lars are as yet of
;
;
;
;
;
:
EXPORTED TO
—
EsTLMATES OF THE CoTTON Crop. We noticfc that some of
our friends both here and in Europe are quoting us as authority
for certain estimates of the yield of the growing cotton crop. This
is an error, as we have at no time during the season given an
opinion as to the probable total result. AH we said was that up
to the early part of June there had been fifteen per cent Ions this
year as compared with last year
that is the crop this year must
necessarily be fifteen per cent less (how much smaller events sub:
—
sequent to that date must determine) than the previous one.
Since then we have had fine weather (until recently) in Texas and
also in the Tennessee district, (which district includes over one
fifth of the crop, that is the whole of Tennessee, the northern part
of Alabama and Mississippi and Eastern Arkansas, &c.,) and very
rainy, unfavorable weather during June o"er most of the Ijalance of the cotton field, followed by good growing weather in
July and August almost everywhere except in the lower portions
of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, in which latter
district the weather has been variable all the time, though, of
course, an improvement upon June. Now to estimate in figures
the results of these diflferent conditions of the weather in these
various sections of the South, while the plant is in its present
condition of rapid change, would be claiming a degree of foreBight which we do not possess. And yet it strikes us that every
reader, at least every one who has ever seen a cot' on plant grow,
must be satisfied that the aggregate result of the surroundings of
the crop since June 1 must be a further loss as compared with last
year, though, of course, a very much smaller loss than was feared
before the favorable July weather began. The statement of our
Macon correspondent, in a letter dated August 12, expresses only
what we should expect to hear when he says that " the plant is
small and without that vigor of growth and promise of fruitfulness which it had last year." We are led to make these remarks in
view of what seem to us exaggerated estimates of the crop which
are now frequently heard and which it appears to us cannot be
realized.
Gunny B.*.()s, Bagging, &c.—The market for Cloth is at the
close very quiet, thougli nominally steady. The sales we have heard
of since our last are 050 bales Native Cloth, at IGc, and 138 bales
Borneo at 18c. Bags have continued dull, and we have only
about 20,000 empty Linseed bags, to report, sold at
21i@21fc
The Hemp market is very firm, closing at 13c., asked by all
holders sales here of 1,000 bales at 13ic., gold, and in
Boston
2,000 bales at 13c. Jute is in more demand at the close, and 2 OOci
bales were reported to have been sold, to arrive, on private
terms
Jute Butts are dull, and not a single sale has been reported
quote the market nominal at 4c. currency.
;
We
time
prev
to
date.
July
Aug.
Aug.
22.
Liverpool
July
29.
5.
12.
1,369
2,083
2,491
570,117
12,199
322,104
1,369
2,083
2,491
588,316
324,151
5,760
17,734
3
1,.368
Other British Ports.
Total to Gt. Britain
IlavTe
200
Other French ports.
year.
1,5:17
605
Total French..
6,365
Bremen and Hanover.
Hambnrtx
Other ports
20.926
6,879
21,306
36,773
19,141
5,578
Total to N. Europe,
62,111
61,492
Spain, Oporto& Qlbraltar&c
Ail others
2,463
763
2,426
Total Spain, &c...
Grand Total
3,226
1,368
I
l,mi
2,426
fi.M.018
2,691
2.03.3
405.796
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week and since Sept. 1, 1870,
NEW TOBK.
BALTIMOBE.
BEOEIPTB PROM-
New
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
Northern Ports..
Tennessee, &c..
Foreign
Total this year.
Total last year..
Shipping
6,812
74'i,153M
1,7 39 232 ,78 91!
1 ,028'
52,915
704! 93,7S9
News—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 9,591
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The ChuonICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
we includs the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total bales
:
To Liverpool,
steamers City
Movements op Cotton at the Inteutob Ports.— Below we New Tobk—Wisconsin. 25J per Parthia, 1,53 of Briissels,308 France
297
per ships Chancellor, 700
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports— recei
pts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the
corresnond
'^
ing weo> of 1870
;
^Week ending
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
.
.
Montgomery..
Selma
Memphis
Nashville
Ang. 18, 1871.^ ^Week ending Ano' 18
Ucceipu. SWpmeuta Stock. Keceipts, Shipments'.
329
524
4,190
387
623
50
193
1,561
49
09
94
84
1,344
56
225
63
81
1,808
48
198
105
630
53
1,359-
149
768
1,528
3,321
213
320
30
627
101
84
1,029
277
1870 -,
Stock:
'>>
—
A. Marshall, 499
Dinapore, 284
Havre, per steamer Villc de Paris, 200
Liverpool, per steamer Alice, 2,412
moreland, 3,544
Mobile— To Liverpool, per bark Francis Carville, 838
Baltimoue—To Liverpool, per steamer Bolivar, 106
2,773 13,313
1,307
2,535
18.892
Tlie above totals show that the interior stocks have
decreased during the week 1,423 bales, and are to-night 5,580 bales less
than at
tbe same period last year. The receipts have also
been 53 bales
in excess of same week last year.
2,491
To
New Orleans— To
i7vt
,47J
1,990
3,201
2,380
1,485
4,207
3,150
..
200
per ship West6,956
8;J8
,
Total
106
6,591
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as follows
Mew York
Liverpool.
2,491
New
Orleans
Mobile
Baltimore
Total
nfl\Te.
200
Total.
a,691
5,9.56
."!.'."".*.*.'.'.'!.'.*
5,9.-)6
838
8:«
106
106
<i,39i
200
9,591
Gold, Exchange and PnEionTS.— Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 112^ and
Foreign
113i, and the close wasll3|.
Exchange market is unsettled by the squeeze in the gold loan
oiarket. The following were the last quotations: London bankera'.long, 109i<al09J; short, lOOjalOOi, and Commercial, 108|@
Visible Sdpply of Cotton.— The following table
Bhows the 108}. Freights closed at
quantity of -cotton in sight at this date of
id. by steam and 3-1 6d. by sail to Liver
each of the two past pool, Ic. gold by
steam and fc. by sail to Havre, and 5-lCd. by
Steam to Hamburg.
August
THK CHRONKJLK.
ly, 1871.
Bt TKr.BouAPii Know Livkrpool.—
l.ivRiuHntu
IS— 'I:;10
All-;.
M.— Th« mnrkot
lulu
llii-liullli;; &,n(K)
I*,
wUU
ctroiiR lo-dnv,
for rxlHirt Ul'iu
rnlcil
•dranoe to mrtreme rstM. It
rfcelplfi of winter whi>at have
bnlfM
wiU'N footllt;; nil loJXN) tMilci«,
Tlio Ntli'.H of till' wfi-k Iiiivo Ix'uli )il,INN) tuiK't«, of whlrli r>,tNN>
Tin- ftock
wiTi- taki'Ti fur »txiH>rl «nd D.IKM) Imlon on Kiiccitlalfoli.
Thi- "lock of
ill port Ik .V.I(i,IK«) Imli'K,
of which .IHD.Dnn h«l,'H nrc Alii.rtcnii.
cuiuiiinl Hou boiiiitl k> (hit | urt la ittl.UUU buK'it, of which &7,0UU bslDsarn
Aiuuricaii.
Jiiiv 8H
Aiij;
I
Ami;. II.
An;;. IR.
7H,flU0
OI.INIII
Irl.lllNI
Total wiict*.
M.(KK)
H,lll)il
&.(HHI
ti.inn
,'|,IHKI
Huli'f* for oxiHirt
1.%CK)U
SaifM on HiK'culaUoU.,
T.IXKl
If.lKKI
.\0(»)
i«|Hi-lilti(ion.
lutirH
Tolal Block
Slock of American
Tomi
American
U7:I.IKii)
lll.'l,IRXI
n!Hi,l)()l)
Wi.i.lKK)
.'IIII.INIII
.'KKI.IltK)
4S.'i,INKI
filLINN)
6S«,I«I<I
filU
;
show
tablo will
SJ.OOO
ST.OOO
the daily cIoKlng pricen of cotton for the week:
S'.I.IKW
alluiit
Thu foUowini;
40.(100
Men.
Tuc».
Wed.
Kj^er,...
»H®.-
SJiSW";
9
«
&...
@...
U (5l»>i
.'..@
Sat.
Price Mid. TTpliindn. 8%((J...
Orleans.. « Qtt...
"
DUO
8H0,(X10
4M.(KI0
...
iill.iat
a...
@
Up. tourrlvo. ...®
KrI.
Tliiirf.
S'iif* ..
B'itfJ!*
OX®..
HVta'JV
®
i^...
Tndo Report—The market (or yams and fabrics at Maucboater la flnncr at better
prices.
—
Euiioi'KAN ANi) IxDiAM CoTTON Maiikktr. In reforonco to
theei) murUetrt our corrospoudeut in Lomlou, wrilinjj under tliu
date of Aug. 5, states
—
IjlVKiiPDor., Aug;. 5.
Tlie followintf are the prices of American
cotton coniparod with timse of last year:
,-Snino date 1870^
^Fair &
Mid. Fair. Good.
^OrU.* Mld-< c'd fair^ ^G'd*falr->
M
8ra Inland
Suiiued
Upliinda
Mobile
Since
42
tm
38
2j
48
3i
15
13
7X SX
9H
8,'i
9',
18
18
26
8ti
Mid.
G.Mid.
7Ji
8i.
83,
8;j
8
8','
10
M.F
8X
8,'4
9
(•omniencemenl oi tbe year the transactions on specula
have been
tlie
and
*)
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid.O.MId.M.F.
7X 8X 8 1116 8 I5-1U 'J 5-16 HJi
8 11-16 9
9 5 lo i)J»
7>f 8)i
N.Orleans&Toxas
tion
&
2J
18
for exjiort
:
.— .Aetna] exr
Liv., Hull
other
outporta to date—,
exp'tfrom
-Taken on
apoc. to this liate—*
187
bales.
1S70,
1869,
1871,
1870,
Imlei*.
balea.
140,210
balet".
447,300
WV Indian..
7,210
810
1,220
ludiau..
5^an)
74,.')50
202,450
192,061
408,50
2a.->,080
388,590
517,409
1870.
bales.
142,700
balea.
62,095
24.373
4.037
4,238
112,170
206,913
American...
a.'ii).(i7il
nrazilian...
72.450
K'.;vptian
1
i!l1,.'.fiO
K.
137,010
7.720
4,900
s:74,2.i4
38.4.59
28.1110
1.5.770
8,129
4,5-16
48.050
7,900
12.480
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening
last
8AI.Ba, ETC.,
Sales this
of vcfsoIb have been taken
number
.
week.
Total
Ex. SpeculaTrade,
Americiiu. .balea.31,520
llrazillau
port.
l.'.diO
.XM
290
710
6,270
KL'yptian
3,:«10
West Indian, Ac. 1,790
Bast Indian
8.910
Total
51,580
tion.
5,830
1,100
10
5,150
:J70
7,;(30
period
Total.
39,000
l,l)(l9,:i«)
7,9(10
2.S8,:i!KI
l9:),;!(;o
147,750
66.440
629,2o0
89.100
26,460
574,690
8,5!0
11,000
64,060 2,645,910
This
week.
Anieriwin
this
To
1871.
1870.
41,8-iO
28,580
5,:iM
4,740
1,610
.^(lO(l
8,:)60
1,910,.'J60
-Imports.
To
Average
weekly sales.
1870.
1,006,070
3,.590
1,720
Same
this
year.
,
10,960
62,500
610
reduced
date
date
Total.
This
date
1870.
1870.
day.
1870.
28»i.890
Rcale.
new
yet; the
Malt is dull.
Oats have been more regular, and close with, a fair business in
new Western Mixed at 4.'5@47c., with black quiet at 42@44c., and
years.
white at 47((i51c. for Western and Ohio.
The following are the closing quotations:
Wheat, Spring, ... boah.fl 30©
Plonr—
1871
Saperfluc
^ bbl. f4 90® 6 25 Red Winter
1
Amber do
Extra Slate
5 40® 5 60
White
1 4
Extra Western, com5 30* 5 50 White California
mon
!6..)36 1,807,797 1,15I,2.V!
109,710
28,150
l,65.5,9'.ll
.36-.'.420
29l,3(i0
2.)6.ri0
:)9I),564
122.950
81,870
1W.886
100,623
I91,7:t7
52,14)0
.59,710
5o.:iS4
35 849
375,213
84.720
19,120
902,1:19
26.110
108,570
1.37,760
180,.5,'JO
82,532 2,706,076 1,928,:331
3,252,282
;672,9.V)
565,:»0
378,720
Brazilian
2,;iS3
Ki;yptian
r.Vf
W. Indian, &c. 1,250
East Indian..
11,805
381,.m3
3;).760
20,.550
Of the present stock
of cotton in Liverpool .5;!-7o per cent is American against 50'55 per cent last year. Of ludiau cotton the pro-
portion
per cent, against 34 per cent.
London, August >. Prices which were weaker in the early
part of the week, have since recovered, and very little change is
noiv apparent. Annexed are the particulars of imporls, deliveries
and stocks
is 11)
1870.
1
to Ansr.
Deliv.Tles
Stocks, Aug. 3
f
.
bales.
1.55,628
.
bales.
138,871
811,248
2.56,9.89
3..
.
1871.
177,862
24,638
3-,l,t>J0
The
been
83,012
P. M..
unsettled in the past week, and closes irregular.
The receipts of flour have not been so large as in previous weeks,
while the demand has somewhat improved. Flours from Spring
wheat have liecome quite scarce, and extra state has been steadily
advancing, although until to-day the wheat itself was declining.
Flour closes 3oc. higher on the week. Flours from winter wheat,
though closing a little stronger, have scarcely improved
they have not been so freely oflered, however, and there
1871.
apprehensive that
is
when the new
come fotwaid,
SO
1
as.
1
68,067
Cmeal, •'.. 2.87t
Wheat, bush. 508.243
2,(l46,9.'-.9
For the
week.
time Jan.
.Inn. 1.
1870.
2.098,589
Flour, bbls..
"
1.
"
4,2.50
Rj-e
B«rlcy,&c" 3:1.120
" 566,170
Outs
20.657
4,6(M.:i2!
2il8.279
69.&(5
ti60,'.l85
1,(I66,;1«7
4 273,319
Since
For the
Since
Jan. 1,
week.
.Jan. 1.
1,09.5.426
l,13S,72o
50,05,
46,827
82,645
1.269
1.662
390.803 10,887,793 379.a39
2:J,408
380,043 6,773,126
76,.5:)«
5,068
81.896
....
664
16,067
131.875
146,«:M
9,776,703 11,403,293
<I08,400 16,176,708
-1870.-
1871
,
Since
week.
3,76:1,030
10,7.30,4
1
240,99^
65,739
4
12.999
9
The following tables, prepared for The Cuiionici.e by Mr. E'
H. Walker, of the Now York Produce Exchange, show the Grain"
in sight and the movement of Breadstufl's to the latest mail dates :
RECKIl'TS AT
LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
AUGUST 13, 1871
(liifi
Ihs.l
Corn.
Wheat,
lbs
<r.li
)
lbs.)
<n-i
Milwaukee
Toledo
l,0:l(i,600
538,3()8
80,6.16
.5«,55:l
1.5,418
362,219
M7,.V19
8,969
32,443
329,752
9.664
~
21,7i7
~
7,140
44,.301
3,400
Totals
Previous week
Corrcspond'g week,
•'
"
18-<,n(il
123.:127 1,131,1.57
92.834 1,599,732
95,521 l,482,2<tl
8!t,:l65 l,101,n.%5
'67. 101,193
919,379
i>n
60.0:19
"
8,541
J,620
65
1,0.!5
4.:l(IO
43,9.50
800
78,633
IW,200
S43 909
38,000
130,038 1,227,540
'70.
'69.
'68.
f'fl
)
275, .595
26.966
19.604
5,700*
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
bD»h
basil.
lb«.) (tS lbs
!
8.1
Rye
Barley.
Oats.
bush.
bush.
bnab,
(6(1
21,906
Chicnso
105,085
6,449
9,4r2
1.291,489 1,059.162
1,716.917 1,.%;6,050
8fl9,4^3
996.;lti5
815,467
361,270
1,211.681 I.IKM.J.M
612,'I21
809,10!
Estimated.
(lOMPARATivE Aggreoate RECEIPTS of Flour end (jrain at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to August 12, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
2,869,258
1870.
3,076,107
Wlieat, bush
22,0.30.201
2V3I 1,148
36,422,697
11,645,614
1,019,415
1,028,739
19,810,769
9,927,189
Flour, bbls
Kye, bush
1869.
3,420,!Ki8
1868.
2,079,024
ToUI
i?rain,
buah
72,046,(i66
23,402,688
19,566,003
11,542,602
23.715,510
t,160,:i41
8.2.55.428
698,550
&13,073
874,936
476,608
390,976
66,834,872
52,337,541
44,381,124
1,0.57.216
of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, St. Louis, Cleveland and Uuluth for the week endIrR
August 13, 1871
Barley,
Rye,
Wheat,
Com,
Oate,
Flour,
biisH.
bush
bnsh.
bnsb.
bush.
bbls.
4.5,4.35
53.795
(Vcck ending Aug. 12, '71. 78,262 9!4,.517 1,4:15,246 1,050,864
4:1,207
i:,18S
rteekcpdingAng. 5,71.62.106 1,086,069 1,812,249 887,5.18
»1,420
11.783
•WcekendingAuK.1.3, '70. 77,100 l,Ori«.3O0 91.5,595 62-J.05rt
600
1,701
76,834
•WeckcndingAng.l4, '69. 67,752 995,137 7112,216
Shipments
:
•St. Louis
freights will
and Duluth not included.
COMPAR.\TivE Shipme.vts from the Same ports from Jan.
August 12, inclusive, for three years.
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
bush.
more active, owing to a marked Corn
Data
decline in ocean freights, but on Wednesday freights were again Barley
Kye..
firmer, while Liverpool advices were lower.
Keceivers have been
crop ol spring wheat shall begin to
Same
,
For the
firmer and
afraid of the freight market,
®
<'<<!>>
00®
1
in prices;
a more
confident tone prevailing respecting them. To-day, shipping extra
state flour was readily taken up wherever it could be found at
$3 SOtii'l.j 60. In corn meal we notice the sale to-day of 000 bbls.
lirandywine from the wharf at $4.
Wheat opened
60®
,
Oafs, bush
Barley, buah
August 18, 1871.
market for all descriptions of flour, meal and grain has
(juite
4S@
1
I
1:1S,H63
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday
Rye
8 50 Oats
5 00 Barley
Malt.
Malt
4 10 Peas, Canada
Coru, bush
bales.
ImiMtrts, .Tanuary
76®
10®
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
-EXPORTS FROM NEW TORK.RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
—
1869.
I
:
Dulutli
Total
.5® 8 25 (Yellow, new
White
6 25
5®
bble.
31,
1870.
88
1
Corn, Western Mii'd,....
Extra and double extra
Western A St. Louis.. 5
Sontliernshipp'K extras. 5
Southern,
trade
and
B
family fcrands
Rye Flour, super & extra 4
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern.
8
Flour.
Dec.
to load grain for
is
Same
1871.
week
nominal at 78(S80c. for we.st<!rn. Barley is nominal, as
crop will be upon the market soon, and malters are
cxjiecting that prices will open at the lowest figures of mnaj
Uye
-Stocks.-
this
this
Corn advanced to 09c. for western mixed on the decline of two
pence in ocean freights, but, with a partial recovery of rates
there his been a decline to 6(ic., although supplies are on a much
48,740
3,,l90
up
the Continent.
Corn,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Ix-en
taken nimrmt entirely for the C'ontini'nl, fo that the nliiDinentu to
Hriinin have U-en email, a» there haa Leen little HpriDK
wheat to Ko forward. To day, with an advance in Llver|iool of
3d., and tioine advance in the gold premium, there wan a sharp
reaction Ironi the decline of yesterday. Sjirin^ wild freely in the
ranpiof i)tl 3(XiCi^\ 8r>,and anilier winter at $1 4S@$1 47, l>art
A large
for arrival, the salen agjireKating fully 200,000 hunheU.
,
Total
to be not«d, howerer, that th«
moHlly Hold for arrival, and
Is
llreat
658,4.30
.
240
Total
1871.
2,370,048
1870.
2,253 353
18,419.807
32,592,366
6,915,415
479,444
539,403
19.119.303
I2,ao4,ao«
4,926,613
420, t»4
899,170
51,W6.4."B
37,86J.71J
Note.—St Loole and I>ululh ludndcd from
yioas
yca.ii.
Harcli
1869.
1
to
1868
2,894, «74
17,483,189
13,OU,83S
6,06a,74S
106,605
57«,Ilftl
S^S^^,853
M,
iSTl,
and not In pr«-
THE CHRONICLE.
260
13, 1871.
Flour,
New York
Wheat,
">bs.
At
bush.
522,073
23, 300
1,312,6.53
10-(,506
IY^„
2158.3
Boston
PorOand
Montreal
I'-J"
Philadelphia
Ballimorc
New Orleans
J.-
J8
^oA
•£),Sii
182,090
Total
Week ending An<;. 5. .2M,45S
Week ending July -M. 191,534
Week endin|» July 2Z. .194,5:B
Week ending July 15...1<>1,841
169,691
Week ending July 8
Week ending July 1.. 160,782
. .
. .
.
—
109,800
56,500
89,901
883,217
844,999
679,709
778,971
98»,168
l,3-.'2,633
1,431, 1.t3
1,569,627
1,015,491
New
62,89"
3,600
4,800
11,600
450
78,548
22,090
17,066
751,545
349,102
337,570
322,235
312,182
246,548
352,279
1,804,684
1,803,012
1,992,611
1.559.654
873,03.3
bush-
7,677
893,330
2c8 748
6.850
200
105.100
57,000
81,319
88,0 '4
IM.iiii
78,100
107,500
since Jan. 1 (exclading
And
bush.
43 3
3,fl00
Eye
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
t<,000
7,350
16,491
3,100
Orleaas from Jan.
1 to
March
34, inclusive), 1871
bush.
Corn,
bush.
4,8JS,515
17,010,630
27,615,719
Wheat,
bu
h.
270,852
5.55,022
»,031,183
bushels. . 53,574,308
Total Grain
Plenty of bids are current, but all so low that owners of the stocks are
unwilling to open negotiations, and the result is a continued dnll, and somewhat tame market, though the latter feeling is more tlie natural position of
affairs when business is slow, than any actual loss of tone.
The great difficulty
at present appears to be the rather unexpected delay in the country demand,
and jobbers, though only fairly stocked as a rule, are not forced to buy, and
therefore they improve the opportunity to use every possible means to gain a
concession. Holders, however, have not as yet lost to a sufficient extent
to induce them to modify values, and it would be difficult to make purchases
except at well up to former rates. Greens still seem to be rather the best sustained grade, and in some cases invoices are very firmly held. Oolongs and
Japans are, as a rule, only called steady, though there is thought to be no
probability of any quotable;decUne. Sales of 1,700 pkgs. Green, 3,500 Japans
1,000 Oolongs, and 1,350 Souchongs.
There have been no imports of tea this week. The receipts indireclly have
been 313 pkgs. by steamer, and 3,368 by r.ail, overland.
The following taole shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lt70
Eye,
bush
Barley,
Oats,
bush.
bbla.
Flonr,
19, 1871.
TEA.
THK
SEABOARD PORTS FOR
RECEIPTS OP FLOUR AND GRAIN AT
WEEK ENDING AUGUST
[August
The Visible Supply of Grain,
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. 13, 1871
Black.
Green.
13,715,815
13,332.458
1871
1870
13,775.888
15,495,681
Japan.
8,9«L,M
Total.
a^dSS.Oi'O
30,709,564
7,981.430
The indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspiuwall, have been 33,312 pkgs. since January 1, against 48,211 last year.
COFFEB.
The strong and confldent tone on
this market noted last week has not only
but in many cases has still further increased, and the
selling interest almost without exception now feel that they can retain the
34,405
397.5:6 3,403,.359
In store at Xow York
bulk of the advantage for a long time to come, and more particularly during
68,400
38, ,500
2.5,000
In store at Albany
424,900
.30,500
6,100
the approaching fall trade. The movement of goods for a few days past has
291,200
In store at Buffalo
377,064
117,816
361,445 1,157,471
Chicago
In store at
been somewhat less active certainly, but this is a natural result after the
314,000
111 store at Milwaukee
very free business previously recorded, as buyers desire to sample and arrange
45,000
In store at Duluth
132,8.39
203,384
2,803
349,900
their invoices in order to understand the position of assortments before venIn store at Toledo
1.4fi5
451
199,756
16,381
store at Detroit
In
turing on further operations. A considerable advance asked by importers
6,452
253,760
127,883
In store at Oswego, Aug. 1
too, has a tendency to induce more caution, and temporarily, at least, check
140,7.32
1.3.5, ,545
1,213
234,079
In store at St. Louis
1:38,619
23,tM9
576
205,301
the demand. Brazils for a few days following our last were pretty active, the
In store at Boston
5 760
44 965
18,353
19,383
In store at Toronto, Aug. 1
demand coming entirely from the trade, but most of the jobbers having made
13,600
1,070
108,112
In store at Montreal
up immediately necessary assortments, and finding importers gradually in95,000
65,000
90,000
•InstoreatPhiladeliibia
40,000
85,000
85,000
creasing the cost of goods, withdrew, and business became comparatively dull
*In store at Baltimore
78,324
989,209 1,737,352
Amount on New York canals
Holders, however, lost no strength, but putting up rates about Jic. per pound,
90.897
173,497
534,233
16,351
Kail fihipmcnts for week
gold, especially on the good to prime grades, and jartially taking their most
833,700 1,361,749
516,631
23,084
Afloat on lakes
desir,able samples from the market, expressed a determination to quietly await
231.332
8,158,466 1,779,26;3
4,575.503
such time as buyers should see fit to submit to the terms asked. The advices
Total in store and in transit Ang.l2,'71
202,7.30
8,437,128 1,959,272
Aug. S, '71 4,578,900
from the point of production have been favorable; the stocks in the United
"
"
216,103
4,797,599 3,088,585
tAug. 13,'70 6,650,684
States in first hands are reduced to an aggregate of only a trifle over one hun7,801,748 1,335..5«8
112,691
JuG' 29,'71 4,609,875
"
"
«56.335
7,883,338
90,487
July 23, '71 4,946,751
dred thousand bags, and at most of the outports the asking rates are relativel y
"
"
8,190,696 1,013,561
103,968
July 15,'71 5,065,988
higher than here. On Java there is not much to say. The recent sweeping
movement has brought under the thorough control of one or two holders al 1
• Estimated.
the stock here or known to be due, and the parties forming the corner being
t Boston, Montreal, Baltimore, Philadclpliia, and Toronto not included.
financially strong and likely to hold on well, it is more than probable that
buyers will find it necessary to submit to the rates asked. The demand has
been fair this week. For West India grades there was a moderate inquiry at
full prices for all good stock, and holders oficrcd supplies indifl'erently, though
Friday Evening, Angnst 18, 1871.
the accumulation of some of the leading grades recently increased somewhat.
In some cases, through temporary causes, the market has weak- Sales of 25,378 bags Rio and Santos l,fOO bags Maracaibo; 20,0,;0 mats Java
ened, and in order to move goods slight concessions were neces - mostly second hands 300 bags Ceylon 750 Savanilla 200 Costa Rica; 366 St.
to Europe, from first hands. At Baltimore, 5,680 bags Rio.
Bary, but we do not discover that holders lost any great amount of Domingo, shipped
The imports this week have included 7,776 bags Rio per " Contest," 5,492
On the other hand
faith or increased the offering of their stocks.
do. do. per *' St. Ursula," and 4,306 do. do. per " Hidalgo." Of other sorts, the
we find increased firmness and a goodly amount of activity in some imports have included 8,295 bags Maracaibo per " Sea Bird," 1,940 do, do. per
bush.
Barley.
bush.
Oats,
Corn.
bush.
Wheat,
bush.
been
fully sustained,
GROCERIES.
;
;
improvement being in
which now appears to be making good the loss of tone current during the several months of inactivity just past. The feeling of confidence in the Autumn market is retained and dealers
predict a good healthy condition of affairs and a free movement
of the leading articles, the most noticeable
Coffee,
for distribution as soon aa the
Summer
operators all get back to their posts.
vacations are over and
Indeed, even
now
the aggre-
gate volume of business is fully up to an average, and with values
almost certainly as low as can reasonably be expected, it is
thought that only some unexpected financial difficulty will be apt
to cause any further important weakness.
Tha
The
tliu total
and the withdrawals froir
thrown on the mdrket for the
:
Laguayra
pkcs.
4,8S0 pkgs.
2.:3I9 p,KS.
Japan
l.iKM pkgs.
Vart.ins
Coffee Bio... 11.6:t6 Sags.
jAV.i
7,3T2 mats.
Maracaibo.. 1.238 bags.
4 240
1
..1,17S
Otiier....... 1.274
Sugar, Cuba.. 5,379
Cuba
5,432
Porto Bico 1.952
Other
1,937
bf,g8.
bigs.
bxes.
'hhds.
'hhds.
tigar, Brazil
Manila, &c.. 10,000
M'las'eB.Cuba
Port Hico.
Demerara.,
,.
hhds.
hhds.
hhds.
951
tea. reduced
are 2,378 hhds.
New
The stocks in
York at late, an? imports at the five leading
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows
:
Stocks In
lint
1871.
>'
ew York Imports
*'**'*
,om
1870.
1U8.
{Indirect Import)
Bio
Coffee, other
'•nffee
"IJ"
Molaaiet
pkga.
iais.
i)ag8
.boxes'.
SoKa'
Soft"
I
17,
and the imports since Jan.
New
\ ork.
In Bags.
stock
8amedatel67t
Imports
"
InlSIO
430,860
Of other
41-3.7'il
sorts the stock at
ports since January
1
,
1871,
In bags.
hhds.
bags.
uuds.
68,037
3!,038
101,686
80 679
829,865
13,363
78,8:3
45.852
115.385
96.343
505,151
27,601
at leading ports
since January 1.
1871.
36,453 (190
S2.3;2
Sli,709,5B'J
967.5.S6
fSfiiHO
S52,.'>tS
271,5-.7
30<i,182
.•!4;,lf.l
626.926
188,316
!J51,TO
187C
48,'.'4I
470.451
551iJ>16
269,419
4,763
3 247
Si,l!(K)
I.OOO
2,000
3.000
11819
11.00(1
20,802
8,702
14,805
860,.539
....
12.3,552
....
29(1,001
84,603
New York,
Aug.
17,
stock,
t
import. import,
5j
Other
17,206
35,03!
45,852
267,427
201,110
•60,992
5;,ii67
Domingo
'
Total.
109,285
117.S12
9«7,586
836,970
and the imports at the several
were «i follows
*89,P(n
9,006
33,6i2
27,258
85.697
St.
1871, are as follows
41,188
.—New Tork-> Boston.
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
1,
Phlla- HaitiNew Savan.ft (,aldelphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston.
58,087
78,812
8.376
7,394
2,002
Philadel. Bait. N. Orle's.
import, inijiort. import.
•1,962
1,030
SS
11
o.g.
E"
15,386
4.B28
1,020
56,M0
59,739
7,376
19,100
5,452
tAIso
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
•hhfls.
1,677
I
tahds.
Other
Hhds. include bbls. and
bags,
bags,
Imports of tea for the week at this port have included 2,681
pkgs., by indirect importation. Of coffee, 17,574 bags Rio and
6.401 bags of other sorts have arrived. The receipts of sugar have
ncluded 18,491 boxes, and 2,073 hhds. The receipts of molasses
Tea
Tea
bags of sundries.
stock of Rio Aug.
,
Tea.lilack....
(ireea
1,166
Total
Same time 1870
entries direct tor consumption,
bond^ showing together
week, were as follows
" Joe Kelly," and
;
;
1.809
4,109
7,151
7,i'<l9
351.585
271,551
^ate.
SrGAR.
The market for Raws has not developed many new or intcres'ing features
week under review, the great bulk of the sales beingeffocted on a basis
for the
of about the last quoted range of values, and the general aggregate of business fair. Refiners were, as usual, the principal buyers, and though not
anxious to operate, were seemingly willing to handle a fair amount of stock,
provided sellers would grant a further slight concession and make a more
This, howliberal show of samples from which to select the desired invoices.
ever, was a course very generally adverse to the views of the great majority of
holders, and, as a rule ignored, the preference being to store supplies and
await the Autumn demand, more especially as the largest amount of receipts
may now be considered as marketed, and though just at the moment the tendency of the accumulation is to increase, there are no indications whatever of
an excess. Some of the very choice grocery grades are a little scarce, and
these with good to priire refining stock are the best sustained
Rotlued goods
hive been irregular in value, but the demand on the whole very fair, and
with production now fairly sold up, prices appear more steady at the close.
Sales of Raw embrace 2,403 lihds. Cuba 907 hhds. Porto Rico, 395 do. Barbadoes, 355 do. Demerara, 119 do. Txinldad, P, S., S37 do. St. Croix, 175
.
;
Augnst
THE CHRUNICLE.
19, 1871.]
do. Murtlnlqim, 110 do. Cunicoa, l«7do. Scotch CluraBod,
10,000
MmilU,
!)»;,'«
ImiwrU
at
mill
(17-1
York, mid itock in first haiulo, Aiic 17, wcro a« follovm
Other. Ilri><ll,Manll*.Ao.VrU<1o
Cilliv r. Hloo.
Cuba.
New
thin week
•liicclail
•amo tluio,
stock
:
.
IS.
.
1
"Iihcla.
HI
;si
l.»»
:»».«7
J1<.«.1
am
injM
"TU 'M),UJ8
•lihda.
'bbda. bagii.
814
....
<*«'f
81,76:
Sl,75'}4.»:s
ii.r.a
ttJtU
•;ih<l«.
U.IM
baRi.
i
hiKla.
all*
....
UI.MS
4I.ini
717,183
ID.BM
BD,ff79
SW,S«9
10,.<lll
SOB.Itl
lS6.t«0
i.m
12:t.»89
In flrat hanila. lOI.SV
s.ixs
I
1810
••
131.KH
18i»
Same ilim
••
of tannage bu been engaged for the n«w tCM, In the raciflc Mall
SKNimor. The total export of (icilonga to the rnlted Mtates for the season
(Juno I. 1871. to June 1. 1.S72, will probably be about 14,000,000 lbs.
SiiANoiiAK, July II, IH7I.— Prices of fine (ireen Teas have advanced. Tbo
PaclAc Mail steamer takcK between .'501,000 and 700,000 Iba. of Oroon Toa.
Yokohama. July 22, 1871.— The Pacific Mall steamer takes between 1100,000
and 700,000 lbs. Japan Toa. The ' Aln«ka," an extra steamor, aail* Aagtul 8,
and will take upwards of 1,000,000 lbs. Japnns. Good medium Japan Tea
$42 per pecnl. Choice chopK, f.'M) and f.'il per p«ca1.
From the Londrm J', odiice Mitrkel RetUio of August 5, we extract:
The expectation that trade would revive, when the first cargooa of now Tea
came to hand, has not as yet been reali/.cd, for, during the past week, basinets
has been uniisnally (luiot. The steamers " Australia," " Knterprise," and
" ErI King," have arrived with new season's Tea, and have brouglit 4,400,000
amount
boxen n»vaii»,
lorooiin 8t. Domln^-o.
bu.
IiuporU
9, 4TS
inOLASSES.
Wo have a continued dull and jtcnerally uulutoroatlng
market to record. A
and just »aIo8 enough uuide to prebut buyers were not by any means anxhnis, and
for boiling cargoes
few calU have prevailed
serve a aeniblanee of life,
generally aiiked and obtained comparatively easy tenns before operating.
Krom
most positive wants,
but no one could be induced to even talk about distilling grades, and values
as ne:ir entirely nominal as they well could be. Uomcatlc shows no quotaare
ble change in price, but is very dull, and all the advantage In buyer*' favor.
Syrups are steady and in fair consumptive demand, the SO®(X)c grodea moving
with greatest freedom. Sugar llousc Molasse<i not very plenty. In fair request
and values well sustained at 17c. in hbds. and Sic. in bbla. We note sales of
the trade a light jobbing call has prevailed for the
41 hhds. Cuba, 40 hhds. Demorara, 77S bhds. Forto Rico, 440 hhds. St. Croix,
aud 407
Tbo
bbls.
New Orleans.
New York, and stock in first
receipts at
Cuba,
•hhds.
Imports
week
this
bands. Aug.
Bluee .Inn.
"
same tim«
IJTJ
l.'«)
27,0?l)
•hlKls
203
50
74,567
76,6SU
1
2,521
4,67»
tttU6
'•
N.O.
Other
•hhds.
•hh.lB.
»8«
"
were as follows
17,
Demerara,
P. nico,
251
bbls
pounds, principally Black Leaf, samples of which were freely ofl'ered in tho
early port of the week. The bulk of the cargoes consist of very ordinary
second and third-clsss descriptions, for which, prices far beyond their valoe,
compared with titose of Teas of old import, are being asked, and consequently
tlio busiuess transacted in them is of a very limited character.
The finer
grades have been in somewhat better demand, but as these are not equal In
quality to tho early shipments of last season, buyers have shown tho greatest
caution in making their purchases. A few parcels have been ^Id as high as
from 2s. Id. to 2s. 4Xd., which, in our opinion are extreme prices, considering
the quality, which wo cannot tliiok is a fair criterion of tho Teas which we
may expet't in tho next week or two.
SiroAR.— From the same source we quote In regard to Sugar:
There has been a much better demand for all kinds of refining Sugars during
the i>a8t week a large business has been done, and the market closes fully 6d.
dearer than on last Friday. The stock of Raw Sugar in London on July 29tli
was '29.828 tons short of thaton the same date of last year and the heavy saica
whicli have taken place this week will of course increase tlie difTerence, so that
The prospects of
it is probable that we are now more than .30.000 tons short.
the Beet crops are, however, so good thot this deficiency is unimportant,
althougli it may for a time strengthen the market for refining kinds. The supply of grocery Raw Sugar is very meagre, and prices are in consequence fully
maintained. Crystallised Demerara is very scarce, and full prices arc aaked
by holders.
:
I2.5fl«
3^:829
11.927
9,121
;
Slock
hands
"
same time *70
"
svno lime 'C9
lu flrsl
Imports
ol
The imports
from January
Sasar
7,000
,
2.«n
'
Jan.
I.
of «a','!ir (includ)n.<'Mulada). and of Molasses at the leading ports
1871, to date, have been as foLows
1,
-Boxes.
J9.
,
201896
Boston
25,2;3
im;7
rhiladelphia...
2<,8'>2
Baltimore
31,115
27.2JJ
2l,ia9
40.771
30.318
New Orleans...
Total
8.iB7
3.741
7.J38
7,174
5.4J9
dc ITIolasses at leadlns porta aince
1871.
2!9,6«1
New York
3.873
I6,6vS4
S,iStJ
1370.
317.161
316,501
'Ubcls.
.
1871.
311,101
69.S89
55.755
Bags.
,
,
1870.
1871.
27;.(B5
76.5SJ
492.318
18 '898
f.4,'>l5
84,M0
9; .475
76.511
9.00C
)3I,127
H5.239
31,701
25,476
5.4:13
525,9J6
,
ISTO.
363.2-.6
28,933
786,318
563,673
^?i8r1371.
114,715
41
117606
76.13!
19 412
876
251,972
272,105
50,771
75.687
7,165
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
*
SPICES.
The
general market has
shown very
little
FRUITS. &e.
The market as
a.whole, for Foreign Dried, mles qniet, and no improvement
can be noted in prices, unless perhaps in Sardines. Layer Raisins are in light
demand again, and lots can be had at $2 40. The jobbing price is $2 42>i®
There have been no large lots sold that we have heard of. Currants are
very quiet, and the sales reported are small, at about 8>ic for Patras. Turkish
Prunes rule dull, and hardly so firm, but there continnes a good demand for
French at full prices. Sardines mle firmer, with the new catch coming forward
45.
less freely than
was
anticipated.
Nuts
still
kinds are generally quiet and nominal. Peanuts are without special features
of interest. The demand is light, though steady, and holders have not lost
confidence.
Domestic Green Apples arc dull and heavy even the best meet with a slow
low prices. Peaches are plenty, and have fluctuated daily as to the
quantity received, though no large variation is reported at the close since last
week. Pears are generally dull and low, as they arc generally very poor. We
have had no California in thl« week, but an invoice is daily expected to
arrive.
Grapes are slow of sale.
;
sale at
ADVICES FBOn PRODUCING MARKETS.
Sverett
Jb
New
monthly telegram of Messrs. Aug. Beard
July
IS,
&
Co., to Messrs.
1871.—Steamer
"WUIlam
Miller'
Is
loading at Amoy,
York.
The demand
Tea for shipment to America la acilve, and prices show an
advance. There is an active demand at Foochow for Teas for shipment to
England, and prices have advanced. Prices of Oolonga, suitable for tlio
American market, are 10 per cent higher than last advised. Settlements of
Tea tor America since lost advices amount to S0,000 half chesta. A very largo
for
^Dutynald—
j
to fair
Superior to fine
40 <a .15
60
do
75
do Kx.llne'to finest.... 80 ®1 IS
Com. to fair. 40
55
roungllyBou,
Snper.totlne. 00
do
SO
do
Ex. nnetoOnestl ro 0130
58
to fair
Gunp. & Imp.,
70
Sup. to fine.. SO <al 00
do
do Ex.llne to flnest.l 10 ®1 4)
40
Hyson Bk.
C. to fair. 30
Sup. to fine. 45 <s 50
do
do
@
®
®
@
«
i
do
Souc.
&
Kx
line to finest. ...
Ex.
to finest.
f.
is
S W
70
2100
5 IS
»\»
« 55
« 75
8S
Cong., Com. to lair, 48
Sun'r to fine. 60
do
do
ao
01
n.Sk.,%Tw'fcyKx.f.tofln'»t 58
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair,. 55
do
Sop'r to fini*... 6S
do
Ex. I. to finest. 75
Oolong, Common to lair.... 45
do Superior to fine
60
®
& Tw
80
I
ColTco.
Rio Prime, duty paid
go'd.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and hags
"
Crown
16
®16>i
ISVfSlOX
Cuba,
Inf. to
fair to
good
20
22
I
moiosses
Bav'a, Box, D. S. Nos.
8H0
7 to 9..
10 to 12..
to 15
to
New Orleans new
V
do
I
015)4
9^011
8
9M
Manila, bags
I
1
1
9Ji
9X-1410K
U>?^®11M
11XS13
18..
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
gK®im
lJ«a '%
8 @ 9V,
d'.
9y01O
18
I
9%®I0
Melado
do
d
bond
1514017
0I6>4
0155^
14
14
I
good grocery
do
do
do
In
Jamitlca
I
pr. to choice grocery... :0)<@1CH
centrifugal, hhds. & iixs.
do
do
do
Domingo,
Bl
®23
023
gold.
gold.
goid.
gold.
gold.
Snsar.
S^® 8X Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20. 12^013
SK® »K Havana. Hox, white
12 018
9%(o..., Porto Rico, refining grades. ..
8V0 9X
refining
prime
fair to
I
13^(314
com. refining
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Native Ceylon
Maracalho
T'agnayra
i
14>^@14V
'
7V0
White Sogars,A
do
do B
do
do extra
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
n
6-'.
I
"
SHr^
37(S
Cuba Muscovado
"
60
45
088
02S
045
.14
Cuba ccntrllugal
_
I
011)4
I2X0U
12X0M
Powdered
I
9
012M
11X0I1X
12
JTIoIaaafH.
40®
Cuba Clayed
gall.
I'orto Itico
21
.35
English Islands
RIee.
Rangoon, dressed, gold
In
bond %%% Mi\ Carolina
8X
'
t<K
Splcea.
Cassia. In cases... gold
1?
lb.
Cassia In mats
3!VCa
33
32X("i
8Kc*>
Pepper. In bond
do Singapore
lOV
Pimento, Jamaica
do
In bond
do
Olnger.liaceand Af igold)
do
.Mace
145 @1
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
95
93
(Sl
^
51)
fgold)
(g-'d)
BK0
Jo
do
In bond.
8;«'0
<Io
Cloves
00
1 00
1
111^0
IH^'^
A Sumatra
10X0
do
...
6i0
«
Fralta and Nnta.
Ralslns.Soeaiess.new V mat..5 60
Laver, 1870. V box.
do
do
Piiltana,
V
Valencia,
ft
do
3
4*
n.
Citron, l.esrborr (new)
Pates
Mks. Smyrna
V
Gorman
».
8V0
Tarragona..
Ivlea.
Sicily, sofY shell..
16
7
13
Shelled. SI lly...
Barcelona
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
.Fire Crack, beat No
,
9
46
13
8
I
I
:
7X
16X0
15
^i
a
do
9)40
165 01 70
in
IIH
I
20
17
17
9
10
Filberts, Sicily
2 50
18
11
3 25
I
11
1
»
i7H
17H
Pecan
anXnt"
Hickory Nuts
jkory
84"
• ».
•bosh
BI-Carb,Soda (Eng.)
Borax
Sal Soda. Cask
Sulphur
19X
ffi
31
Wadder
2X(*
Indigo, Madras
SX0
8
Saltpetre
f:opperas
do
17
1110
Camphor. In bbU
70
71
•>
,
do
.M0 UXiSlaai
Castile Soap*
,,
»
,,
...
2X0
#
0..
02
15
VO
38
Calabra, Imitation
"
genuine
i.atu 5 la.S
80
7
a^
8X0
com.tofarrdo 175 03
com.
do
04
do Wll.jr'dtoboat do
lo Wll.jr'dtobest
SI
Grocers> Drnsa and Sundries.
2X0 ... Sic. Licorice
Alum
6
tf
1*
18
16
M
15
inots,Va,t('dtofhcy do 9 SO
Peanuts,
30
3'
box....
D0HK8T10 DBIBD PRDITS.
Apples, SUte
V B. 8
00
Western
do
Sonthcrn, common 3
S
do
prime
sliced
do
7X0
Peaches, pared
do
lo
unparod.qrsAhlvc
nnpared.qrs&hlvc
nisckberrles
ckberrles
Cherri
^rrles pitted ..~
3 50
JJ
paper shell
Sardines
» hf.box. •»
BardlnoB.
V or, box. 19
BpsomSalti
d
7
Canton Olnircr. case
Almonds, Lanifuedoc
do
do
do
OS
7X0
i^rnnelles
do
do
I
42
Prunes, jFrench
Prunes. Turkish
Cherries
IBrazllNnts
lb
f
London Layer
Currants, new
4o
Co., Boston, Is aa follows
HoKO KoKo,
for
Tea.
^Pnly paid^
Common
meet with a
early in the week at 17c. for pored, and at the close to arrive at 15c. Blackberries are about steady in price, with considerable sales at 9®9]<'c. Other
Tea.— The
Hyson.
Sales at the close at He. gold, for 300 cases
fair demand, but we can report no further
change in prices. A largo business is reported in Filberts, the sales footing
up 500 bags.
In Foreign Green there is a better feeling, and prices for Lemons are higher,
selling now at $6 00 for the best repacked. There are a few Oranges in market,
but not enough to make a quotation.
Domestic Dried Apples are quiet, but not less steady In price. No important sales, however, have been reported. We hear that some Southern will bo
shipped to China. Peaches of the new crop are coming in more freely, but
the trade will not take hold of them except at low prices. Sales were made
to arrive.
Ulghei.
Com
animation and nothing particularly
encouraging for the selling Interest. Holders almost without execution continue to ask former rates, and offer sparingly from desirable accumnlations,
but in view of tbe reduced outlet there la enough goods available for all wants,
both as regards quality and assortm»nt. There has of late been placed on
tbe market a considerable quantity of old stock held for a long time on speculation, and though the quality had deteriorated to some extent, and the goods
were not exactly adapted to the average trade, the influeuce of the increased
offering has been felt, and biyrers are less inclined to submit to the extreme
views of holders. Among the jobbers there Is an average movement, but
nothing in the way of activity; and prices, though in a general way ranging
about as before, are only steady, even on the most desirable goods.
2
PRICES CURRENT.
Tbe Following are Ruling Qnotatlona In First Handa.
On tlie Parckase of Small EiOts Prices are a Fraction
S0,9-J3
im
18-0.
....1
Manila
do LargaaitM.
48
IS
M
gold.
gold. I 00
gold. 80
18
1«
SI
^
in
M
,,
...
THE CHRONICLE.
262
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
August
Friday.
I>.
The market
M..
1811
opened rather quiet, hut experitowards the latter part of the week.
for textile fabrics
;
in quite freely
grain crop.little trouble
is
by dealers in securing
anticipated
prompt payments.
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The trade
in this
has expe-
line
offerrienced nothing of importance, during the week, beyond the
the
ing of some two or three brands of brown cottons at Ic. under
quotations; these offers were mtde by job.
market and agents'
houses as a bait probably to larger purchases in other lines.
bing
Lower grades
of
brown goods are
any further advance
is
in
somewhat better supply, and
improbable, as our city jobbers have, in
the generality of instances, replenished their stocks, and as the
demand on first hands was principally from these. The move-
ments in heavy goods has been more active, induced probably by
the low rates of freight prevailing. A comparison of the current
prices with those of a year ago, when cotton was one cent higher
than our average quotations for the week, shows that with the
exception of low grade brown and fine and medium grade 44
bleached goods, all cotton fabrics were higher than now by Ic. and
Wide brown and bleached cottons were 2^c. and
Ic. per yard.
higher.
5c.
That prices will be unsettled with jobbers so long,
at
as they hold stocks purchased at the old quotations, is not
improbable, but from the best information we can get there ap-
least,
pears to be no lack of firmness on
all
cotton fabrics in
first
liands.
—
the previous seven days, but are slill
keag 46 lti}-n. do 42 15J-16, do
A
36 !5J-I5}, Audro8COi,'gin
Ballou A Son S« 14, Bart86 17}-19. Blacketoiie
letts 8ti 16}, do ,S3 13^,
36 15, Booti B 86 15, do O 'M) 11}, do R 26 9}, Clarks 36 lb},
10-4
.Fruit olllie Loom ;H6 17, Olol*
i>wi!,'l>t D 40 18}, Ellerton
27 7}, Gold Medal 86 14, Great Falls Q 36 16}, Hill's Sfcmp.ldem 86 16,
Hope S6 14, James 86 16. Lonsdale 86 17, Masonville 86 17}, Newmarket
36 IS}, New York MIWs 36 21, Pepperell 6-4 27}, do
10-4 42-12} TuBcarornXX 86 18,Utica5-4 27},Uo6-4 S7},do9-4 52},
do 10-4 57-57}, WalthamX 83 12, do42 !C}, do 6-4 27-27}, do 8-4 3282}, do 9-4 S7-;~7}, do 10-4 42-12}, Wam«utta 36 20.
Pkjntino Clotus are in fair demand at firm prices; 64x64'8 at 7i'9
Tiie sales for the week have been quite fair.
7fn.
PaihTS have moved freely to jobbers and package buyers, but the
piece trade is uninipi>rtant.
Des'irable styles, of which a large number
have been offered this seasim, are taken freely a majoiity of them are
soil ahead of production. American 11}, Albion soliU 11, Aliens 11, do
pinks 12, do purples II}, Arnolds 9}, Allaiuic 5} Dunuell's 11}, Hamilton 1 1 London mourning 10, Mallory pink 12, do purplis 1 1 }, Manchepter 11}, Merrmiac I) dk. 11}, do
pinS and purple 12}, do
fancy 12, Oriental shirtings lo}. Pacific 1 1}^, Richmona's II}, Sinipiwii
Mourning 10}, Sprague's pink 12, do blue aud White 111, do shirtings 10, Wamsutta 8.
Canton Flannbls. Brown Tremont H 12}, do T 15^, do
16}
doY 17}, doX 19,doXX22, doXXX24}, Everett
18, Nashua
22, Arlington 14}, Eureka 14, EUerton P 17}, do li 26, do
14}, do
L
86
WT
Arkwrifilit
17,
3« 19,
Bates
AA
XX
—
;
,
W
W
—
—
XX
N
O
H
XX
X
Y
NN
—
Denims.
Amoskcag 26, Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 13}, Manchester 20, Otis
22. do
AXA
Bli20.
—
Cotton B..G9. — American ^32 50, Great Falls A $38 00, Lewistou
t33 00. Onlarios A
50, Stark A *35 00-37 50.
BaowN DaiLLR. — Appleton 14}, Anisskeag 14}, Augusta 14, Pacific
Heppeiell 13}-14, Stark A 14.
Steipks. — Albany 7}, Aigodoa 16}, American 12-13, Amoskeag
A moskeag 13}, Androscoggin Sat. 16-15}, Bates 10,
Indian Orchard Imp. 12}, Laconia 18} Newmarket 9}.
CousET Jbans.
Everetts
l.'i,
|,g6
14,
18-19,
Hamilton 18-19, Haymaker 11 11}, Sheridan
A
Uncasville
Tickings.
—
D
B20J-21,da C I8J19, do
The movements
for the
excess of those of the previous week.
week are
slightly in
Coatings and cassimeres
demand from jobbers, although the
trade is not up to expectations. The stock of these is small and
prices have been somewhat enhanced during the latter part of the
are considerably improved in
week.
—There has been somewhat more doing in this
line although importers still complain of their inability to obtain
the goods in sufficient quantities to meet the general demand from
package buyers.
This, it is reported, is owing to the large number of orders being placed with foreign manufacturers to supply
the Continental trade; to such an extent has this been carried tliat
English dress goods are quite scarce in our market, and the
home
trade consequently feels the effect very seriously. Velveteens have been quite active, and prices, as a general thin",
are
somewhat better. Linens are moderately active, at firmly maintained rates however. Kibl>ons and millinery goods are
somewhat
improved, although the season in these is barely open as yet.
Wo annex a lew particulars of leading articlea of domestic
manuiacta-e, our ])rices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
:
BaoWM Bbektinos and buiuTiNos
gradej on accouut of
quoted very firm.
AtlM^^tic
—
Uadley
,
A
86
eome
iu
scarcity in first
Ainoakuait
Ui, do
are
U
3«
A
12,
86
request in lower
hands ; Jiowever, they
fair
l;!^,
do U
do 80
do
86
B
IS,
S«
'
12J
Appleton
A 8« 18-13}, .lu^usta 86 12,
10}, B«dfor<)
K
SO 9^. Boott
84 11, Cor irioiiweaKh O 2'i 6}. OrHfi.on A 27 8A
l>r*Hi Kiille M 36
.(.• S X.s U, |,i,i,ao Head
If
lib ISj.M.do SJ 11
14, Ibifiaii Urchnru a 40 14. .UiO 87 I2J, Laconiao :« 12} do K
87 12 Lawience A a« II J, Lyman
86 11}, do E 86 18, Medlord 86
—
Hampden
O
10}, do
10
ACA
29f-30, do A 24|-'25, do
River 14}, Coneetot;i.
23, do ACy 27, Hamil26,
14-14}, Whittendon
17, Blackstone
AAA
A
—
Gla.igow 18, Gloucester
Lancaster 16, Lanca-
,
Hartford 12},
,
A
P,:qua 12},
ParK Mills 14.
Mou^sKLiNK
Dklaines.
Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacific Mills
armures 20, do Imperial reps 26, do aniline 22, do plain aswrlel
colored arraures
19, do do Orientjis 18, do do alpacas 21, do do
Corded do 2*-}.
Carpkts.
(jOwcU Comoany's ingrain are quoted at$l 30 for extra
,
—
—
super 2 nios. credit or tesf 2 per cent, iO days, $1 65 for super S-p'y
and $1 62} for extra 3-ply; F.artford Company's |1 ISTor medium superfine,
62^
$1 80 for superfine, $1 5.'i for Imperial three-ply, and
for extra three-ply; Brussels $2 00 for 3 Ir., ii 10 for 4 fr., aud
*2 20 for 5 Ir.
H
IMPORrAriOfllS
Foreign Goods.
are
!2,
A
A
lo-\i, Wliitteulon
13.
All)sny
, Amoskeag
shire
woolen fabrics are low, as compared with the liigh quotations
A
XXX
material, are marking up all fresh invoices shipped to this
market, and claim that their realizations from goods have paid no
Flannels and blankets are reported as paying a fair adprofit.
vance on the cost of production, but with these exceptions nearly
of the raw material.
A
BIcarhed— Tremont
do
19.
17}, do
14, do T 10}, du
21. do
18}, do
23}, do
26, Everett 19}, SalTiu-n Falls
17}, Pembeiton
27, do
19, Ellertoii P 1 tf, do N 24, do
21, do
VVU 31.
Ohkcks.— Caledonia 70 23, Ho 60 21, do 12 26}, do 10 21, do 8 16,
do 11 22, do 16 27}, Cumheiland 1!^, Jos Greers 65 16}, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark No. 2 9}, Medfotd 13, Mech's No. A 1 29.
22,
Y
extra 32 2If 22, do dt S6 24i-25, Cordis
ton 20-2!, Swift River 11}, Thorndike
York 80 22}.
GiNQBAM6~f/lyde ll},EarIston extra
raw
A
XX
Domestic Woolen Goods. The market in this line is quiet,
but with a fair inquiry for light Fall goods. Prices are firm with
an advancing tendency on nearly all lines from a scarcity of present stocks. Manufacturers, on account of the high price of the
all
19, 1871.
Blsaohed Sbkbtings and SniaTiNGS show some improvement over
Amosin moderate request.
18,
enced some improvement
more active, yesterday and
The package trade has been decidedly
considerably
before this month, and, as prices are
t<Mlay than
the earlier part of the season, hold
advanced from quotations at
satisfaction, althouirh they state
era are expressing considerable
up to what it should be. The jobbing
the demand is not fully
goods, and the trade from
houses are fully supplied with staple
assortments.
small parcels to replenish broken
these is only in
maintained, although the
Prices continue firm and are fully
has caused buyers to enterlarger supply of goods in first hands
advance is hardly probable on this
tain the belief that a further
until their own home
account they are more likely to hold off
as
into the market. Collections are reported
demand forces them
and owing to the early marketing of the
coming
August
UiVUOOUSAT THE POUT OF HKW YORK.
)lf'
The importations of dry goods
at this port for the week ending
Aug. 17, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869,
have been as follows
ENTERED TOP CONSUMPTION
PhsB.
Maniifactnrcs of wool. ..1,704
do
do
do
otton. 1,107
silk.... 63t
flax.... 1,679
Miscellaneous dry goods 618
To'al
5,6:39
«rn iiDR^WM
POtt
1869.
,
TUE WEEK ENDING AUG.
.
Valnc.
$721,148
323,2:»
1870.
,
Pkes.
.
Valne
1871.
1
PHtrs.
Valne.
2,0:19
$',m;.102
1,775
,5(H),850
646
Xl,m)
1,310
301,67.S
575,2!)1
922
278.641
201,804
1,190
$609,740
317,020
715,940
289,015
882
247,!-67
653
212,405
$2,108,119
5,28(;
$2,180,182
6,:523
$2,493,389
1,341
!I48
raoM WAasHonsB and thrown into the habrbt DUBira
THE SAME PSBIOD.
Manufacturers of wool
1,953
$688 451
551
151
i8;i,2n
819
310
silk....
1'<3,'.M6
155
87,(M3
162,756
flax...
746
8,54
1I7..514
Miscellaneous dry goods
do
do
do
17, 1871.
•
.
.
cotton.
81
10.5,427
S),',«6
Total
3,482
Add cnt'd for consn'ptn 5,639
$1,189,027
2,106,119
Totalth'n upon m'rk't. 9,121
$3,295,146
$488,,5fiO
762
45,108
2,9.30
5,286
$900,981
2,180,182
8,216
$3,081,163
1,215
fisi.sos
414
110,208
280,173
78,540
30,311
240
310
76
2,285
$980,4.37
6,-323
2,493,589
8,608 $3,473,826
XNTSBZD roB WABXHoasine DUBnie the bamb pbbiod.
I
Manufacturers of wool
426
165
48
146
22
$169,lj51
4,540
6R3
1H5
51
220
57
807
$.306,425
2,106,119
1,179
5,2i6
Total anlct'U at the port, 6,446 $2,411,544 ~6,46j
.
.
do
cotton.
do
Bilk....
do
flax....
„.
MiscclUmeoas dry goods
.,,T«t«l-.
Addentdforcoiisu'pin 6,639
4S,ia5
61,.326
36.;173
$291,557
8:18
$349,469
:19,.'->1B
297
288
34
<8,364
189,626
86,992
23,314
2,180,182
1,592
6,323
2,493,389
$2,6ii^51
HfiH
|3,ji6,154
84,183
51,173
8,410
$477,869
l:!5
J742,765
Aogust
253
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1871.]
Transportation.
Miscellaneous.
Texas Cards
GREAT
StSDOM
JAUril AinVOKLt.
o.
anisDLt.
North Eastern Texas.
J.
99
&E. Wiight&Co.,
S.
*W
llOitTON.
(!'il'-rinl!lln«lre,it
CollMUnnn m»il« on
til
»cc<«IWo polnl« by
JAIHBS ARniT€KLB
Sc
Joaemon, ToTn«.
ft
CO., N. Y. Corre»l>olulonl».
IWftr. Co.,
WtiM Conipnny.
Batra nilic. Co.,
(^oliiinhla nil's. Co.,
SaylcM
r.
A.
;
*
BiUMtett, Atty'a at
Warren Cotton mila,
Lacoiila
C'o.,
Boaton Duck
Franklin
Law,
Ui-enuam, Texan.
C. R.
&
Johns
Co.,
TEXAS LAND AGENCY
llANKINll i KXCIIVNOK,
«Cate and Feiteral Oovcrnmoiits; inako uolU'ctiuas.
itecetvo depoKlla aiid uxucuie TrusIA.
Mannl'iictiirern
Co.,
COTTON CANVAS. FKI.TINO PITCK, <;AK COVRK
INli.IlA(14)lN(J.i:AVKNS MlUK, SAIL TWIN KS
&C. -ONTAUIO' SKAMi.i-SS UAtiS.
"
AWNINO
BANKEUS,
A
lull
supply
1
IOeoror W. .Iaokson.
ft
Late Cashier
Trice.
iHt
Nat.
&
WASlllNOTON
u
Jackson,
AgcnU
&
15 LUpeiftard
tCHAlTANOOUA...
ITACO, YEXAS.
(Corner
RKriKKKnKs Awn CoBRK9i'osi»KNoa:— New York
WIqbIow. l.aiiliT & Co^ UttVKl (»owa & Co. Uincin-
nail: First NntlonitI HnnU, Merchants NHttorml nank.
Mew Urleuns: LouiRlauti N^atiuiial Itnuk. Wbelc^s dt
Pr«tl, Liiuikerii. OalvtiACuu T. U. McMuhan & Cu.
:
iu
ot
Cedar
MONTI OMEKV
ANTHONY 8. SNTDBR.
KdWAKDN. SyTOEK.
William
U.
S.
Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son
336
237
Sc
SOUTH
ST,
BONDBO GOODS
iHK)
'*
K.ilO
&
Co.,
p.m
1.1)0
No
YATES,
To
COMPANY
B
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
and japan.
street.)
IGH
FARES-NEW YORK
TO
pir
for investors.
of Loano, and
9.49
9JD
8JII) a.m.
" 10.10 a.m.
J. B.
stukkx,
Dividends
United States, Caniula and Kurope.
and Coniions lilso collected, and all most promptly
acconnted for.
(1U1>KUS promptly executed, for the purchase and
mile i>r Gfdd jilso, ilovernnient and other Securities, on connnlsslon.
[N>\>UMATU>N lurnlsbed, and nurchages or ex-
NKUO'llATlONS
t^
la
7,^
1
a.m.
A.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
t.m,
a.m.
p.m.
aun.
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
tU accessible polntu In the
made
SJW
ViA^
a.iu.
New
SAN FHANCTSCO,
$125 to $160
OF PKPOSIT issned, bcftrlnff FouR
cbrtiiges of Securities
M
t.27
4,49
e.0O
5.44
liilerniedlale polnls.
Orleana.
t Charge cars for Nashville and
change ironi this poini to New Orleans.
All Ball.
t Chiinne cars for Mobile, via M. Ji O.K. R.$ Change cars lor Memphis.
"• Lhaui;e curs ior Vlcksburg.
stock
Foim
^:a p.m.
11
*•
1S.'.2
.15IB
Flrat Claaa
Foreign ExchuDKe
eUected.
-
$«o
-
Accordlrg to location of berth
Thr-Pe rates include berths, board, and all necea
ries lor the trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Fteameraofthe above llneleavePIKl!
Nil. 42
NORTH
ItIVb.K, loot of Canal aireel, at 12 o'clock, noon.
On 15tta and SOtli of Eacb IHonth
except when those daj s fall on Sunday, then the day
previous.
Co.,
NEW TORK.
TEAS, MATTINO, LIQ00R3, and
l.v
Steeraure
&
Storage for
fi.(«
9.00 p.ia.
ViM p.m
•Change care lor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Selma, u est Point, EnlanIa, Mobile, BaTaDuata,as(l
;
Mobkwood.
B.
Hxa
Ar
1121
MOniI.E
NK-. 01(1 EANS...
itxed dates.
1837.
850
p.m.
p m.
p.m.
a,m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a m.
p.m.
T,/^
"
(«
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
SstablUhoa
1.14
"
an
a.m.
ll-.w
{(HiANI) JU.NCT.ONllO?
HSU Ar a.55
MKMFIIIS
Wi« l.v t:.4.-)
"J,'.CKSi)N
\r 3^*
V-vi
ATLANTA
140
IIIKS
MACON
cent per animm.
COLLKCTlONS made on
Miscellaneous.
tiJiU
"
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
interest allowed at the rate of
CKIM'IKICATKS
**
ViM
a.m.
p.m.
fiA-i
UlUI
NASIIVIl.LK
Dtl'OSlTS recPlved rom Individuals, Flrma. Rnnkn
lluiiktirs and Corporations, subject to check at
si^tii. uiid
•*
741
•clkvkla'-I)
**
Sa«
fiW
KnOXVILLK
!<tr««-t.
Geo. Opdyke
NO. as NASSAi;
BANKKHS,
rompany.
WidthB and Colors aUvays
all
!
K8
OOlilXINsVlLLK
HANK1N<J IIODSR OP
Bank
Galliiiolla,
Fort
»
STUn-KS."
MtafCMRuntlns:
CTiilted
TKUMINITS OF CKNl'liAL UAILUOAD
A. foRT,
Lato Fort
In
klndHot
all
Alan,
Groeabeck, Texas,
ami DenlfiM
COTTONSMLDUCK
AiKi
Wa.
|
Miles.
VOliK
UOKINTH
riircli«i<n iinil soil roal (intatn, p*jr taxes anil niliust
•T'tles, proHi'cuti' L'linl am! inoiiuy claims a«:ilnftt the
&
&
Polhemus,
AVSTIIV, TEXAS.
Adams, Leonard
NKW
iiltisi'dl
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Nn»
ao'a SOUTH. oo'saoiTS.
Time.
Tim*.
I,v 9^0 p.m. Ar. t.W *.m.
STATIONS.
o.,
<
Loire Neiv York
MON
Klt> MAIL l(()l IK I|:A1N, fTir lllchniond, StW
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chatlanouua, NaabvlUa
Atlanta, Macon, and lutermedlale polDlA,
Co.,
Tliorndike Co.,
Cordia nillla.
J. o. KinnT,
W. TON KtlSKNBIBG
jonxa,
ivKirrT,
UAII..
lor UlCM
I), and Points on the Cout
Atll.-.lip.M. fioni Iclt o( Coillandt street, via
iorkaiid riuladeiohia line, 1^ (iliKAl Hotnll
At B.ia S M.
Itlilla,
Coiitiiicnlal nulla.,
Co; N.-w OiU'iina-lMkc.
.Hnll,-llnti:lil!r/s
<Ju\v Voik-lmui iwi, Slioniiiiii ft i o.
Ilrolliiii' ft I' ).;
n.
Aiidroaroeicln
Texan.
Hointoii— Flrnt Nnllonal tlnnk
.orrrannnilcntH:
<lalvii.Ht.iii
nOHLLE—ALL
Pepperoll
& BASSETT,
BASSBTTHA\KK118.
Bri>iiliani,
nEniPniM, ANC
NEW ORLBANS,
AOKNrs KOU
IIANKKU^,
WKN80N, rEKKINS
PUII.ADBLnilA.
•illlliii*lmil.lr.et
VO.,]
Southern Mail Route
NltW YORK.
Franklin dlfpet
Ore hundred pounils baggage tree to each adult
Medicine and atlei dance free.
Departure ol 151h touelies at KINGSTON, Ja.
F^teaiiier will leave San Fiauclsco 1st every month for
China and Japan.
For freight or passage tickets, and all further Inlor-
lusurance.
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
ma
Ion, Kpply at the Company's ticket olUce on the
whart, foot wf Canal St.
F. R. BAJBY, Aeent.
OK THE UNll'ED STATES,
BROADWAY, NE.W YOKK,
Of every description.
120
Insnrance at Loireat Rate*.
Aaacta oirer
Income
-
mer
& Sons,
MANUFACTURKKS OF COliOAOB
The Railroad
John
USE.
YORK
D wight &
Fabllshcd at IIU
U3 Madison
ft
St.,
'ii
WEDSEB9AT
as follows:
Aug. 23,
WYoMTNO.Oapt. Whincrny
MINNKSOTA,! apT. W.;Frceman..Ani;..10
ChlcaKO, by
at 11
A.M.
at 3 P.M.
Sept. 6, at II A.M.
Caplaln Prloe, Jr. .Sept. »,al 12 M.
(01.0KAD0.Capt.TF Freeman, 8. pt. 13, at 8 P.M.
lnAIIO.C
KELLOGG,
A. N.
In a Weekly Illustrated Journal of
as those Ol UthUV SATUKDAY.
screw steamshl|>e from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVBR, EVERY
plain Price
MANHATTAN,
pages, as large
WI-CO'^IN,
CONTAINS
A Complete Record of Railroad News
The rrogri'88 of New Koads~Elect:ona and ap-
:
and to
t-uminarlfs or Annual llcports— Illustrated descriptions of Kallroad lin
provements Articles both original
and selected on railroad neratlon and civil aiidnieehanicul
ertflnecrliig, and discus.
sloiia ol the relations
of Uallroa<l Companies to the
be Lft
Hept.ai.allO A.M.
Sept.i7,at 3 P M,
Capt. Williams
NEVADA, Captain
IT
Forsyih
Cabin passage, »80 gold.
Broadway)
Steerage passage, (UlUce No.
rency.
,
^
For irelght or cabin passage apply to
»
tM eii»
,
WILLIAMS ft OUION. No. M Wall-at.
—
i
Co.,
MANDFACTUKKRS OP
SILERATDS.
SUPER CARB. SODA,
X«. 11 Old Slip, New York.
THK LIVERPOOL AND OlSKAT WESTKRH
STKAM C'MPanV win dispatch one of their first-
Gazette,
polntiiients ol oltlcers— Contracts Let
m PHONT 8TKBKT. MEW
Liverpool,
class full-power Iron
A CO.,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMB.STIO
;^^FoR
(Via Qncenatoivn,)
CAUUVINO THE UNITED STATES MAILA.
WILLIAM ALKXANDIi.U.Ass'tSecfy.
conalKnnients ol approved
cbandlzc.
Henry Lawrence
$15,000,000
7,500,000
-
II.
oy CUINA ANt> JAPAN.
made on
.
.
llVlJf, Vloc-Pii!8ldent.
HKNKY
JAMKS W. ALKXANDKK.'id Vloc-Prcs't,
UKOHdK W. I'llll.LUV, Actuary,
SAMUEL ni)Hl!llWh, Recretaiy.
80 State Street, Boaton,
AOKNTB KOU
4dffftnces
.
.
WII.I.IAM C. ALEXANDKIi, PrCBldent.
Ever ett & Co.
ACODSTINB HEARD
•
&C.,
commnnlty.
Tlil«.Joomal Is prepared cane lally for stockholders,
directors ani officers of railroads, and all railroad
eniplo>eeB.
Price $4 per
aumnm,
In advance.
Muscogee
MANUFACTUKINO COldPANY,
COLUMBUS, OA
a>9raraorvB<B8 or
Sheetlne") Drilllnsa, Yama, Rope,*e.
W. A. SWIFT, Sec. ft T
O.F. SWIFT, rrcs't.
THE CHRONICLE
254
[Auga-t
19, 1871.
Insurance
Publication.
Publication.
OrrlCB OF THE
THE NEW YORK
Hunt's
ATLANTI
C
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
Daily Bulletin,
A First-Class Daily
New
Tors, January 26,
Merchants'
YEAR BOOK,
Commercial
and Financial Journal.
ISJl.
1871.
The Trustees, lo conformity o the Cliartcr ol the
Company, submit the following ctatement of its affairs
'.
Ist
i
marked
Policies not
i
a.irtl.^H CI
January, 1370
f7,4if;.4l3 73
upon
Policies have been issued
Ris]£8
:
Lilo
Tlth Marine Risks.
1870. to 3l8t
December,
1st
January,
1870
$3332.733 53
,
port publilhed in any daily paper, embracing
:
em
official
regifter oi
ftiowing every quota-
Gold Room,
tion
from the formal opening to the
Room
viz.;
3.377,350 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
217^00 00
and sundry notes and claims duo
Company, estimated
the
Premium Notes and
CashinBank,
Bills
A
$8,313,710 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise..
Interest
339,85a 03
at
Receivable
2,089.915 S3
316,125 45
Total amount of Assets
for-
$14,183.933 43
—publifhed
in
daily tranfactions at
fummary of the
Gold Exchancb
the Sub-Treasury, the
Banic, and the Clearing-House.
A full table of quotations of S ceruno
and Continental Exchange.
The changes in the redeeming agents
of the national banks, and the official
periodical statements of the national
Six per cent Interest on the outstanilng certificates
of profits will be paid to the holders thereol. or their
reprcseBtatlvca, on
legal
and after
Tuesday, the
Seventh ol February next.
The outstanding certificates ol the Issue of 18G7 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatlves,on
and after Tuesday ,the Seventh
of February next, from which date
on
will cease.
The
certificates to be
time ol payment and cancelled.
which were Issued
all Interest tliere
(in
produced at the
Upon
certificates
red scrip) for gold premluius,
tach payment ol Interest and redemption will be In
BANKS IN EACH STATE,
A
dividend of
THIRTr-FIVE Per Cent
ot the
fumilhcd by the
— publithed
by no other daily paper.
The
2d.
DAILY
rent of
ONLY
DRY GOODS
moft accurate and the
report of the
MARKET,
including a
ftaple
full
and domeftic
Price Cur-
fabrics,
which
corrected daily.
is
for the
Progress in Wealth Report of tlie Secretary of the
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
States Report of Coinmissiouor of Interual Reve;
nue
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, Montlily, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sold at
the New Y'ork Stock Exchange for Five Y'ears Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Four Y^ears Past ; Debt
of the United States in Detail, with Acts Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins in
Difl'erent Countries Receipts and Disbursements
of United States since 1791 American Shipping and
Foreign Commerce Purchases by Goverument of
luternal
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
United States Bonds.
Debt and Finances of each State.—
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.
Banking.—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 1S70 New York Railroads Ohio Railroads Massachusetts Railroads
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in De;
;
;
;
A carefully prepared report on tha
PRODUCE MARKETS, much fuller in
tail.
3d.
details
than that of any other daily
declared
Company,
ENGRAVING OF IIIEAM
WALBRIDGE.
Fiuanclal ReTleiv for 1870.— National
;
Its
is
as
Comptroller of the Currency
gold.
on the net earned premiums
PLATB
;
no other paper.
New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks
STEEL
;
mal closing of the
United States and State of
CONTENTS:
;
of the
tranfcript
Betnms of Premiums
The Company has the following Assets,
most complete
ever issued in the Uuitert States.
the
$1,063,2(!3 57
tlie
ANNUA!, OF COMMERCIAI, AND
FI^ANCIAI. INFORUIAXION
daily falcs
Stocks and Bonds.
A
$2,253,690 39
and Expenses
475 pages, forming
and quotations of every
Security dealt in at the Stock Exchange
The
Losses paid during the same
period
A volume of
and the Mining Board.
The quotations of Securities not on
the Stock Exchange lift, including South-
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
Premiums marked Offlrom
furnilh
moll complete Financial Re-
off 1st
Total amount of Marine Premiums
Ho
The
I St.
1870.. $3,i7O,50O 09
January, 1870, to 31st December,
BULLETIN
The
on the 3Ut December, 18TO
Premiums received on Marine Risks, from
Premium o
Magazine
journal,
embracing a
full
Price Current
Fopnlatlon, etc.—Eubope and AusnicA.
European Progress in Wealth and Population
British Income Tax France, Income and Resources;
European Armies and Navies Germany Immigration into the United States Census of the United
;
;
;
;
year ending 3tst December, 1870, for which certificates
win be Issued on and
after
Tuesdv, the Fourth
of
(.pril next.
A
4th.
States.
daily ftatement of the Receipts
from Foreign
Ports, and the Manifests of Vessels
Cleared at the Custom House.
OF Produce, the Imports
By order of lie Board,
J.
semi-weekly.
H. CHAPJUAN,
Secretary.
Trade and Commerce.— Review
of the
Mercantile Failures Prices of Merchandise New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 Foreign Imports, United States Foreign Exports ;
Cereals ; Average Factory Wages.
Year 1870
;
;
;
;
Cotton.— Review
1870 and Prospects for
Crop of Cotton each Year
since 16'Jl Weekly Receipts for Five Years Manufacturers' Association Report for 1869-70; Consumption of United States Mills Consumption in
1871
TKUSTBESi
J.
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry
James Low,
B.J. Howland,
Cott,
Wm
CPlckeragUl,
Lewis Curtis,
CTt vies H. Russell,
Lo rell Uolbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. PUIot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
30
&
r.
32 Cedar
o.
St.,
near William,
N.
Y
Daniels. Miller
Samuel L. Mltchlll,
James G. DeForesli
Robert L. Stuart.
StnrglB,
Henry K. Bogert,
Uanols Perkins,
Alexander Y. Blake.
J,
^
;
;
;
Commercial Reports.—Brcadstuffs;
Annum.
baco
;
Coal
Petroleum
;
ter
#MiiR'e^
Price $5.00.
6n
THE WORLD.ig)
IN
;
receipt of
which sum
will
be mailed, free of
WILI^IAin B.
DANA &
CO.,
Publisliers of the
CHARLES DENNIS, Ylce-PreA
W.H H. MOOBE, 2d Vlce«ra'St.
aSWUtWM Vlc«-Prest.
it
postage, to any part of the United States.
j)^.
BESt
:
;
;
Bininger.
.(Buiottf^m^fi!^
ZZ
To-
Iron.
Robert L.
Joseph Wesley Harper James De PeysOgden; Henry A. Wilmcrding Abraham M.
Maitland
D. JONES, President.
«.».
;
BlograpUlcal.- Hiram Walbridge
Gordon W. Bnrnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
K. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson.
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gaudy,
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergussoo,
William E, Bunker,
of
;
Europe.
BOX 3,906.
Price Sio per
Beuj.Babcock,'
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
James Bryce,
Wm.
N. Y. Daily Bulletin Association,
Joseph Galllatd, Jr.
O. A. Hand,
'
Crop of 1869-70
;
Commercial
SEND
New lors
MB A CIRCULAR
Office,
27
. CCONN.-*
BEEEMAN
79
ST.
&
81
dc
Financial Chronicle,
WILLIAM STREET,
New Tork,
August
THE CHRONICLE.
19, 1871.}
V
?ut, Istsort
100
HKKSWAX-
»
B
Ainerlciiii yiillow ...V
SIKA
a KK A DST U KKO— 8ea •psoUl
UKICKS-
_ „
VM
c'oiniiiualiard
Crotoiia
I'bllititolpbtrilroma
BUTTKll
'-;'..•.,
,
^
^
A
now
ti
26
so
tjlico»c—
L*
.,..
_
J
Mr
prhuo
-,
i
»
u
(>
i
I'ruuu
n>t
(^
n
iM)iniuoti ...
.
^
u
CANDLliS-
...
iiitr
,
1
^'A
"I
«» U S
39
f.parm
Sperm, patent
Mcaric
*
Koaondale
....
A
«
M
a)
IS
Adamantlus
CKMKNT-
-.••
39
COAI^
Aucilon »»lc of Scranton,
lump
IMHU Inns
a
®
xteAinboat... 4 2^
4
Ions Brate
IS.IUl tons fjril
4«,i>lM> tuns Btove
IT.tvl) tuuH elicDtuut
Ni'HMt.-'tlc gtm. V 2.240 It
Llvorpoul g.ta cannel...U
(JO
31)
4 tS){
—
^14
Llvcrpoul uouae cauuel
uo
do
COFFBB.—See special report.
UolU
Braziers' (over 18 oz.)
SbeatlilnK. Ac.olil
dne;itninK. yel. iuptai,acw
30
is
<S
....
(tf
a
...
:'!
®
19
22
....
(^
(^
21
22
American ingot
22^^
...
($
23
COUDAOK—
Uanlla (lartre and smaU
sizes)
nH9«iM
!)>
Tarred Manila
®:8X
Hope
It
Russia Bolt Uopo
UOItRS-
V ^o.
lat reualar, qnarts,
Do., snperDue
Itt regular, plat*
Mineral
Phial
9IB
ai8
a
W 13I
44 9
SO l»
12 m
48
Ral.
n.,
gold
gold
5
45
Annate, good to prime
Antimony, reg. or.. .gold
SO
Hoes, Socotrlue
Vlum
I
SSXa
:I0
70
70
35
aO
Berries, Persian... gold
Am. roll
flor
ii
n
crude
(In
gold
1
Cardamoms, Malabar
2
43
Sd
4.30
19)^
in
9
a
31
.
..
Cabebs, Kast India
Catch
gold
salts
gitract logwood... bulk
Kennellseed
Flowers, benzoin.. V oz.
V
ft.
..gold
Qlnseng, Wes.ern.
Oinseng, Southern
Qum Arabic, picked. ...
Qum Arabic, sorts
Qum benzoin
Com k'wrle.o'd topr,8pd
<}ningedda
gold
Uumuamar
gold
Gum myrrh, Kaat India..
Gum :iO'rrh, Turkey ....
Gum Senegal
gold
Gam tragacantb, sons..
Gum tragacanth, while
nakey..
ixa
.a
a
a
4)fa
Ucorlue pxHte, (ireek...
Madder,Dutcli
gold
(adder, Kr. K.X.F.F."
ianua, large Hake
fanna, small Uake
iHWrd lead, gal
a
9
bb"..
B
25
a
13
keg. 3 009
3
HAY-
t lb
canls'trs.VB
HEMP-
9Ha
12Ha
80 a
.,,^
163 0O917O 00
gold. 225 009230 CO
Italian
gold.260 0092^3 OO
Manlia.°current..|) » "
13
12
"
Slaal
9>j9
9V
Tamplco
gold In bond.
7
7M
Jute
gold
4«
45
20
ss
'•
Drv HidesBuenos Ayres..!) ft gold
"
'
"
"
"
"
"
"
Porto Cabello
Maracalbo
Bogota
TruxlUo
**
RIoHache
"
"
Curacoa
Port ao Piatt
Bahla
Texas
Western
Drv Salted Hides—
Maracalbo
**
"
"
"
cur.
"
"
•*
*
"
•'
"
Sandwich Wand.. "
Wet Baited Hides—
Buenos Ayres..Vftgold
Rio Grande
"
"
"
California
Para
Orleans
a
26
'Hunt
....9
24
22
22
-jn
20
13
20
_.
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
•
9 00
65915 00
8 759 9 25
S 009 8 40
**
9
94
99
99
9
9
9
u ^
10X9
^
19 9
9 a
10 9
9 9
10
American
American
American
American
American
blister
cast
spring
Tool.
machinery
German
18
10
17
13
12
i;;
English blister, 2dftlgtqu
English machiiierv
English Germaii,2d&l8l qn
..
16
11
11
11
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWAmerlcan.falrto prlroeli
ft
Straits
••
English
••
9h"
Plates.
I.
P
1. C. coke
coke Terne
ates,
Plates,
C.<-har.
.
8
••
7
.
"
9X
9)h®
TEAS—See special report
TIN—
»ft,goId
g»""
6
40X9 41
86W9 86U
8SX9 Ss
62xS9 to'*
SO 98 SO
23 97 50
00 98 CO
Piatcs.char. Terne "
8
TOBACCO— See special report.
S3
Madeira
Sherry
....
Port
WUTES
81
»)
lOM
CItythln.obUlnbls.Vtn.gd ....940 50
"
in bags...." ...93900
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 41 00942 SO
gall, s
1
2
Lisbon
9
TH9
Vft
799
8
8
EnKllsh,cast,2dftIst(]n < I 19
English, sprinn.id & iBtqu
7
29
93 87K
93 12M
a 53
92 95
330 93 75
300 93 25
4 00 96 00
6 25 97 25
pale
extra pale
00
STEEL—
Bnrgnndy port
No.l
No.2
ut
39919 OU
60913 01;
**
8 0U9
DomfMtcHauora~-€n»h.
Alcohol (88porci)C. ftW.i 83X91
9
a
9
86
22
I2X
all
Madeira
....
Red, Span, ft Sicily...
Marsenies Madeira...
Sicily
OS
oo
50
29
90
gold
" 2
" 1009129
"
wai
Marseilles port
•
"
» cask "
» doz. "
85
1099115
•
Malaga, sweet
S
709
"
Maaga.dry
Claret
Claret
5097
jogi
0098
8O91
3088
9(iai 10
909120
WadO
33
2
00
7599
1X1
WOOI^
American, SaxonyFleece V ft
American, Full BloodMerlno
American Combli.g
60
55
fig
e,-,o
am
Sag
SS
S
.,
...
Extra,Pnlled
Short Extra, Pulled...
SuperOne Pulled
No 1. Pulled
Cslifornla Spring Clip—
60
'."
9 22K
ss' Sts"
9 22l< OILS37 SS
a,
01ive,lncasks....Vgall. 1 15 91 20
a
Palm
8 9 ....
.»
9 19)i
Fine, unwashed
37 a40
<a
Linseed, crushers prices
„
Medium
35 Sw
gallon casks
19 a 2J
9 80
Common, unwashed.
go 985
Cotton S'd Crude S.fgal 49 9 50
9 n^
Burry
30 SS
" yellow s ^'
57 9 68
20 9 21
Calllomia, Kali Ciip andLamha—
Whale, crudeNorthern.. 55 9 36
19 9
....
Fine, unwashed
gg asi
Whale, bleached winter.. 65 9 ....
15 a ....
Medium
30 gS
Sperm,cmde
U a ....
9123
Suuth Am. Merino, onwashed 33 986
Sperm, bleached
1 42M9
nxa 18
Bout h Am. MeSbiz.-i, unwashed 28 931
Lard oil, prime winter.
13 a 16
S2M9 85
South Am.
Red oil. Western (Elaln) 45 9 .... Cape Good Cordova, washed. 38 933
19 9 20
Stralta
48
9 30 Texas, fine Hi pe, unwashed. 38 941
18 a 20
g; ^40
Neats foots, lubricating. 1 25 91 35
TexaB,medlnm
a? 940
12 9
PAINT8Texas, coarse
n Sn
13
a
Litharge.
Texas, Barry
Vft
9 9
....
3« Sm
13 a
Lead, red,
Texas, Western
9 a
ao 98S
.,..9 17
Lead,whlte, Am., in oil
a UK Smyrna, nnwashcd
18 930
....a 12
Lead, white, Amer.,dry
a 9!k Doiiskoi,
4S 948
" white, dry, •• 1. 6xa 7 Smyrna, washed
IS a 13
Zinc, -•'
No.l.
washed
6K9
S3 937
....a nx
Zinc, whlte,No.l,ln oil.
9 9
Donskoi, onwathed
_ 12
u 9a
12 a 13
Zinc, white, French, drr
9)49 lOW
ZINCZlno.wh., French, In oD
15 9
....
Sheet (N0.9, forctgn^.Vft t • ,,..
9 12V
Ochre.yel., French, dry
8 a
SK
12ka iiX
Ochre, ground. In oil...
69 9 FREIGHTS— — »T«Aif
11 a iiv
sah,.
Spanish bro., dry
100 9 129
9 a 10
Spaa.bro.,gr'dmoll.Vi&
89 9 To LITKKFOOL B. d.M9a. d. •. d.9 a. d
11 9 i|i^
Cotton
»
»•!«
Parlswhltc.EngfilOUibs. 2 23 9 2 EO
Flour ....»bbl 2 6 a
10>i9 lli<
a..
Chrome, yellow, dry
12X9 28
930
....939
Whiting, Amer..v 100ft 1 CO 9
123 H. goods.* ton 29
2Sua 26
Oil
9500 ....9StU
Verm'n. Cb.ft Kn.V ft,gd 93 a ....
20 a ....
C'n.bftb.Vbn.
...9 814
TkS 8
Vermilion, irleste
80 a
85
Wheat. .Kftb
9S
8 Z
Iw
a SS
Vermilion, Amei., com.
22 a
27
SO 9
26 a 27
Beef
ce.
Z90
Venet.redCN.OVcwt. 75 a 2 25
18 a i'H
3
9
Zt«
Flambago
^
6
a 00 Pork.... « jbL by6sail.
To Hatu
CblnacTay
«iton.34l» 929
Vft
16 a 16)4
Cotton...
Chalk
K« «
V ft ....9 .... Tallow
13 a I3k
«>
Sa S
Chalk, block
V ton. 9 2S9 9 30 Lard
•••
11
9 llu
SS 9
Barytas, American o 1.40 00 9
....
»hhd.
Tobacco
8 a ....
..TS.,"
ft
H*
..'.'.'.'"..
..
'
gold.
Savaullla
New
25
•
proof.
St. Croix, 8d proof...
Oln, different brands .
96
19
Tar, Washington
3 50
Tar, Wllmiugton
3 73
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine. «>gaiL
32
Rosin, strained, fi bbl... 2 85
"
HIDES—
ft
....
NAVAL STORES—
**
%n
«
to 5)
Copper
Yellow metal
a
S)ia
9
Cut,iOd.®60d
V100n4SF
Clinch... kegs ft half kegs. 5 75
Horse shoe, I'orged (No. 10
V9
Chill
13'
NAIL8-
Russia, clean
Bahla
73
90
12
21
60
13
110
'/Ai
OUi'kwalnnt
109 609131)00
sycamore
42 0>^ 50 00
do
30 009 32 00
Snruee boards and plafjks 26 0«>9 ti6 OO
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23 (;09 42 U)
Extra heavy pipe staves
|20O 000
Heavy
do
do
IHU 00
Ll2ht
do
do
160 00
17'> 00
Extra heavy hhd
do
Heuvy
do
00
150 00
Light
do
CO
HO 00
Kxira heavy bbl. do
120 00
Heavy
do
ao
100 00
Light
do
do
73 00
Molus8es8hooks,lncl.head'g.2 5092 70
Rum
do
do
.4 50®....
Sugar
do
do
.2 2592 SO
MOLASSES— See special report.
sua
739
65®
259
289 100
959
B>
....
309 39 00
009
00
(09 33 00
OO9 70 00
X'Incii
l-inch
American
American undressed
Matamoras
60
90
TO
16
aC
3 839 8 00
*'
Whiskey
.
^'hiie pliie mer. box
Clear pine
1:9
Cherry boards and planks 75 0(:9 bO 00
Oak anil ash
55 009 60 00
Maple and birch
.. S3 009 40 00
dressed.. V ton.255 0092S9 00
Maranham
Pernambuco
,.onr.
CltysUusi.tcrox ftcow
Upper Leather Stock—
B.A.ftlilogr.kJpVftgld
Mines
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Blisau.
"
*
80
Zanzibar
a a
a
Kaet India Stocka 7 10
Caloui. slt.oow Vftgold
a iKH
Calcutta, dead green
a
Calcutta, buffalo
lift
Manila ft Bat. ba]r..«l
a so
a 47 H aONKY29
a 29
Cuba(duty p'd)
115 ai 29
a
HOPS—
81 a
CropoITOCgd to prlme)Vft 15 a 22
Crop of 1869 and 1868
12Va id"
5 a 9
10 ..a
Itavarlan (new crop)
9 ...
140 %.
83 a
Ox, Rio Grande
»c
97 CD
« 9
Om, A » »rl o « B selectea,
tfllCfVg
potash. Amor.... 6
Iodine, resublimed
Ipecacuanha, Brazil, gld
/alap
gold 40
(.ac dye, good ft fine "
20
Ueorlce paste, Calabria. 40
Uicorlce paste, Sicily ...
24
p'ste, Sp,sord,gld
u*rtco
28
Bjrd.
V
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
Tamplco
19
S-3
!'
.
9
....
20
...
.
. .1620 on
....®i8 00
30
35
20
25
4 OO9 6 00
t >
California
**
....
.gold
....a 7 00
....a 5 00
FRUITS—See special report.
QROCKRIES— bee special report.
GUNNY BAGS ft CLOTH.-See special
70
7.'>
. .
»
21
—a
a
,
tartar, pr
9
.
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
a 21
a
Caator oil, Amer.(cascs)
18Ka 22H
So a
^5
Bbamomile fiowers
Ulorate potash ....gold
42 a
4;x
.gold 4 65 a 4
Haoatlc soda
" 9 lOX
.srraway seed
10
'Joriandar seed
9 _
Cochineal, Uondttr..gald
m a
Oochlneal, Mexican,
60 a
Copperas, American
. . .
7 00
9 Ol>9 9 30
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee.
Herring, scaled ...|tbox.
Herring. No. I
liorth River, ship'g.V 100
....
....
20
CantUarldes
gold
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
9
9
IhilUax
Bay ,ol(l
3
8
••
Leger Freres
Other foreign brands "
.,..
....
* 00
• 75
8 00
6 60
9 U)
^Vgall.
"
"
"
MarcttftCo
134
2o
b'ds 26
.
•
9
9
2
9
9
8^919
gold
Rum— Jam., 4lh
LUMBER. STAVE8,ftoSouthern pine
w bite pmo box boards.
5 73
new
shore
I,
1,
Sporting, in
3>ia
Canintior, refined
009
29
00
eo
CO
Japan.fonuiiOntosuper'lS 00
Hennesajr
Rockland, common. V bbl. 1109
Rockland, lump
160a
6 309 6 50
13 SU914 00
Tsatlec.Nos.l ,2, 3,4 ft 9. V ftS
China. ler. eled
8
Taysaam.Nos. Ift2
7
Canton, rc-rld.Ncs. 1 ft 2. .6
Otard, Dupuy ft Co..
Finet, Castlllonft Co
LIME—
3 509 4 00
3
80
a
a
a
a
bbl.
5
2Va
sulphur.
22 OO
30 tO
lied ride
\%
4.303
30
50
...
2 15
Plates, domestic
*< lb 7 oo
special report.
"
...
tl
Ion), f 52 lb
inM ....AIM
y»'d^>-al.la>l.Y.»S6B.gd 3 20
t SIH
liaht...
poor
IB
S
9 4 39
9 3 SU
a 3 C6U
00
4
P.rilisu
Flaxseed, Anter'n r'uh. 3 04
Linseed. Cal. (In llor.
" ...
rough
good damaged .
*'
32 00
18 SO
19 OO
1(1^9
nildule
••
"
v>
Vbnsh.
.
"
•
7x5
«K9
PlaleB,(or'n.*H001b.gold S J»
light.
Orinoco, heavy
....9
SPICKS— See
SPIRITS—
Brandy-
ffilddle
"
"
"
••
OOa
\* Ooa
13 lUa
&0 Cua
Mackerel.No. 2, shoreuew
Mackerel, No. 2, Hay
North River
a
'•
ft
SPKLTKI:-
.
mbktle.
Callfornla.Lcavy.
"
32 00
5
light..
87
S8
34
31
V
gold
tj';""e
Hemp.
50
light...
'•
30
cwt.
V
middle
"
"
...a 26 00
,,•
"
•'
"
.a
...
»
Refined, pure .rash
gNU^alo soda. .cash. gold
Clover
TlnioUiy
10
lu
9 25
" rongh slaughter
Henirk.D. A.,&c.,hcavy
27 009 30 00
27 U0(» to 00
'<7 OOla, 30 U)
27 003 30 00
»
"6 09
6
....
71 00
96
96
a6
gold.SOS
ft
"
a
a
a
a
Meal
Deer
33
85H9
Bicarb. soda.M'castTe"
Bl chro. potasti .. gold.
Bleaching powder ,gold
Borax, refined
Brlmstone,cru.yton,gld31
Uamblcr
Fustic, Cuba
-.
Fustic, 'I'amplco
Fustic, Jamaica
Fusllc, Savanllla
Fustic, Maracalbo....
Logwood, Liiguna
100
••
•'
...V ton, gold.iOO OOa
i,
V
crop, heavy
**
•xa
DUCK-
57
In Pa. 69
a ...
Pipe and sheet
.10 39 9
LKATIIER,-caab,Vft^
Oak, slaughter, hcavv .... S2 a 'K
"
"
middle.... 82 a 40
light
38 a 42
a
a
<
»
tKc
12V
4k9 i%
LEAD-
a
'
Ver<llgrls,flr.dtex.dr.,«d
Vitriol, blue
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No.
Am., at works
EngUaa
Bar
Tapioca
Min. ft Blasting
snipping
33
8
8
28
....%
Oamboge
Tartaric aclu icryslal).
gold.
V l»
S 73
6 >S
ft
:.
106
Cfencaa
....
a
,
IV
lUlli,
report under Cotton.
....
9
®
9
1",^%
Sao
Hoop
30
2 75
il
80
24
Balsam cupivi
Balsam tolu
Kpaom
ShellLac
Soda ash (80 p. 0.) gold.
Sugar lean, white.
Snlpbate morphine, V oz
.... 97
.
Bpan.'B!i,
Herring
50
'iii%
ilssafcettda
Barkpetayo
a
9
11)^9
Argols.cr'de.Opurto,gld
gold
irgols.rettned
Irscnlc, powdered. g'li
iMsamPera
1
2X9
.
Cream
oAS
OOa
GUNPOWDEB-
V
Alcoliol
Aloea, Cape... 1)
Uamphor,
bona)
Tuila,Kng.«i ton. ..(gold)
(LAX-
70
OOTTON— See special report.
PUUUS ANI> DJES—
Brimstone,
Brimstone,
....a
FISH-
Oolts, yellow metal
Nalla, yellow metal
per
» »
Sheet, Ras.,as. InosHor. gd
Bbe«t,slng., d.ft t.,coin..
Drycod
k
Sheatliiug, neir ....V
Sleal
MallTrod
12xa
^
110
• * SO
9 7 KM
tax* SWH
Turks Islands. V buah.
4S •
M
Cadir.
SI
19 S
LIv'pM, line lilggl.is
2 40 * t 61
LIv'pM One, Worlhlngt's 3 10 Z ] 3S
"* ••*
SALTtt.TUfel"'''''''
to pr.* 100
fr.
(gold. In bono)
..._
SALT—
89
Logwood, lloiiduras.
Logwood, Tabasco...
Logwood, St. Uomln..cur.
Logwood, Jamaica... KOla
Limawood, W. Coast, car.
Barwood
gold
Bapanwood
cur.
9 n
^ SO
d 11
Caracaa(golitlnbonJ)1i|b
do
Uaracaliio do
CUPPKB—
100
99
Camwood
4 83
5 110
3 55
i/t
COCOA-
Guayaquil do
4
4 80 (*
4 92H<9l
5 4U 6i
4 37H(!9
8 OU (^
I.arrt
Rangoon
Bar.reI'd, Iftl)iikft9-I6
Boroll
JOHfl
«i»
BICE-
Carollna
80
Moda, xas-lS Incb
^
Siij
XllJ
12kS »«f
»X9 IK
12 00
20 00
'
Ilau.^.i...
...IW'jnaiJouO
Horseshoe
DVK WOODS—
.lulir 26:
23
1 40
I.I.IUO loni!
2.1,U10
Bar, Swedes,
Btr.renncd
an r
a (0
Bei'i
Band
Ravenx.Rus. light .fi p(;.lS 30
Ravens, "
heavy
17 W)
Scotch,U'ck,Na. 1, * yd 64
**
Cotton, No. 1
43
Id
....alls
bbl
!«•<
Amer.
nommr»itm»,
,t.i,,.»
Orals and ball round
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
r..t,-
I
.
..
9i: «n
911 60
.......1000
niesa
iTliii'-
B«ej.
Frusslate potash, Anier,
43
Quicksilver
go<d.
7ft
ptT oz. 2 39
Quinine
Senekaruot
lOV*
w
Kartory prime
je
1
Pork.
86
84
SS
SS
74
1
l;ai,i>u,..
a
8arsaparllla,M«x.
IS
14
1
J
8arsaparllla,llon4rrasjrd
'it
1,0
V\.,>
"
1
I'
M
"
....
rork,pHme
Pig, American, Ko.
Rhubarb, China. ...«• lb 40 .
.gold
Bago, pearled
i%q
8alaeratas.pure pearl ash
30
10
Sal ammoniac, ret. gold.
Sal soda, Newcaxtie, "
2 UO ,.
28
aj
r.iluttrj-
.'
IKON-
Phosphorus
.
'.iliitt
.
9°
raport.
awSwiJO
rlioica,
bertiamot
Olliemon
9
"
i«ir
aii», ciiolca.
:Jii>, IHlr....
)1
4
479
4 12 ^ia 5 29
pepp'riirt,puri-,lli tin 2 55
Oil pepp'riirt,puri
vllrlol i«u\u ni; deg»)
01: vitriol ifu\u nr, degsj 1 62Ma 2 00
62;
Oplum,'rurk. In bond,ifld 4 25
gold.
Oxallcacid
2J
(11!
AND CHKK8K-
HnttiT—
i^..,...
Nutg'ls,blui',\leppo,gld
20
gold 3 to
Oil aula
"
Ull cassia
•T»
7 XI
#
a
~
Mustard seed, Trieste
PRICES CURRENT.
255
ft.
.
,
•
-
.
,
,
:
ft
<)
1
:
I.
FBTROLKDM-
Crnde, 40947 gravity. In
bbls., rer gaUon
Crudc.lnbulk
Refined Standard white ,
Naptl^ a. refln., 68-73 Rrar.
Residuum
PU0V18I0HS—
Petroleum!.*.'.
ISxa ISX
,.
9
To
24Ka
MM
•
9V
»H
»S»
6
rork.meii*bbKae«). U19«:3»
9
HeaTTguodi
V
lb
i»kec.
Petroleum. .VccllOsaT.,
Coal
Nails
23.x«
loot.
MeaaaremenicocdaJ) rt
I
"'.'•..'
.'.V.V
.'.V.
MILBotntxa,
ToSahFkjlnoisoo—
....
I
c.
*
Is
t
U a aoQ
K9 V
St 9 A
59 9 00
W> • U
THE CaT?ONIClE.
256
Insaiance.
Oo'toa and Southern Cards.
Rigney
Reese,
MOKTGOMKRY,
WALL STREET,
No. 02
NEW
COTTON BOVING,
conn ISSIO JflWEBCHANTS^
"Arrow" and Buckle Ties.
1,000 Tons
ilanulactureil l>y
.1.
McCOMB,
J.
For
sa'o
Liverpool.
WALL STUEET,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Tohn C. Graham
O.isliier, Miaslaslppl
Biiiik, \':ci»Ht>»rK.
Sc
OP PROVIDENCE,
STS.
Valley
ORGANIZED
R.
179
Net Assets
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
K.
JAS. A.
ALEXANDER,
Agent.
t
Arnold,
S.
The Liverpool
&
&
Castlemaii,
CIOIJIMBUS. UK(>.
SurvicUicrt UdI i, at'tcks, &c.
Honda
every du^riptlou. boat(ht aud Huld on cummiaalon.
Government
Dl
&
Reynolds
,
Coltofl, t^ratn, Ac.,
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
NO. 87
P. O.
Box No.
licssrs.
•
NEW YORK
4,C«0,
Represcntlnff:
CO., Batarla and Padane.
en., Yokoliama.
DUMMI ER &
CHAS. rnOKEL, i
20;s
So.lth stre
CAST STEEL TYRES,
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Brancb
Cooper Instltnto
Offices,
1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 3823.
on Commission.
Stephen
80 Statti street.
"
all
other Steel Material lor
Use.
A:
v: <»
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Day
& Lon-
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railway
U. States 3)000,000.
HOirSB IN LONDON:
NAYLOR, B E N
N
CO
45 William St
34 Old Broad Street,
U. Castlkman,
Hawks
Co.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSKS:
16
Cast Steel Frogs, and
Cotton Factor,
MONTOOMEIT, ALA.
SCock DrokerM ami Roal Kstate A»-ents
&
al
NAYLOR & CO.,
don
Globe Ins. Co.
NEW YORK, BOSTON, PiKLA.,
AffetsGoldS 2 Ojcoojooo
CAST STEEL RAILS,
conimissioN itierciiant, AJfetsinihe
AND
W. N. Ha WES.
IMPORTERS OF
9i(.Inhn street.
GENERAL
c
Railways.
So //^^YlMtn f^.
^
.
D.
Railway Bonds and Nc^ociato Loans
MAnufacturers of Wrouffht Iron Tubos, lap Weld;
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castinss and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, 4c.
/200. 000.
T/nl^&^Xtafex
taxes, cullectlnif rents, etc.
sell
A\lV
Pascal Iron Works, Plilladclpliia.
REAK. ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENERAL. LAND ACiENTS
For
tUo St ae* iil LjUISlANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
BIPPI, ALAi:AMA,<Sic.
^5 S
OH Vl;LEs t.T., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Prompt attention Kiven lo bnving, selllnjf and i3as
iDK of plant. itiuns and otiier re^il estate, paying of
Buy and
Morris, Tasker
M. Morgan's Sons
Freret,
Co.,
COB. OP WILLIAM ST.
ton Knfjhind.
President.
Cashier.
&
ST..
BAIINX8
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake
Railway business generally.
A BANK Of DI-COUNT AND DEPOSIT.
Davis
CEDAR
S.
&
Kennedy
S.
The Bowllnif Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West cuiiiberland Hemati'e Iron Co., Worlcine:
Va
JACKSON, MISS.
Now York Correspondents
KItSNKDr. nEHRTU. BAKXR. JOHN
B.
Iron Ralls, Steel Rails, Old Rails,
Bessemer Pl^Iron, ^rrap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plaies, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
Bank,
THOS. E. HELM
M. A. VAN HOOK
JOHN
GENERAL RAII.WAY AGENTS
MERCHANTS.
I.
$200,000 00
$370,634 51
Net Assets
.^xcnanse on London a^id circular Notes
to suit remitters or travelers.
41
ISSl.
CasU Capital
Orleans.
J.
SYCAMORE STREET,
State
Iron.
9.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
W. Burton,
Capital
YOltK.
amounts
$200,000 00
$415,148 51
Cash Capital
&
Peters ••'^T?;.
Railroad
Bills of
COmm ISSIO N nERCHANT,
98
Co.,
AND
I.
American
Petersburg, Va.
OFFICE
&
U BIIOADWAY, NEW
Washington
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
Jesse
Co.,
Ic
In Pons ol New^ YorU and Neiv
iniSS.
M. KLEIM,
COTTON
P, Converse
M Pine St., New York, Aeentl
NO.
|88C,170 50
Net Assets
Fulkerson,
Young
Wm.
CO.,
184 9.
$.500,000 00
Providence
CORNER MDLBERRT AND WASH INOTON
R. A.
Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed.
UAIHHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDOM
INCORPOKATKD
COTTON BROKER,
VICKSBVRG,
fitted to sranees and thorontrh
Plan, Matelial, Workmanship
fiiUv triiaranteed.
Ch..B T. Parry,
Wm. P. Ilenzcy
Lon{;3troth.
llaird,
6PR1NC.F1KLD, MASS.
Casli Capital
For » rominlsilon.
liefer to O.
M.
Springfield
Co.,
SKLinA, AEiABAIWA,
S.
Co.,
6c
Gilead A. Smith
Buyers of Cotton
FI.
and Klliciency
t-'iiiisli
INCORPORATED 1819.
$3,00l>,O.'>0 00
Oasli Capital
$0,047,378 o7
NetAssctK
FIRE & MABINF. INSURANCE
&
work ncenrately
ly liil.ci-eh.in'^euhle.
(ieo
CO.,
N. Y.
WOItK!S<
PIIILADiiiLPHIA.
All
Ceneral Agents.
80
M. Baird
^
bv
SWEXSON, PKHKI.NS &
RALUWIN LOCOMOTIVE
YORK.;
^tna Insurance Comp'y,
ties.'
19, 1871.
Iron and Railroad Materials:
Co., Fire Insurance Agency,
tr
Al,\..
""cotton
[August
tc
»u1*1"IjUS > - m . - ^.^ - **95 237 93
CasU Capital and Siirplns, J&ly 'l , 1 809.
'
$705,237 93.
who give special attention
Railroad Iron,
as veil as Old Kails, Scrap Iron
R.
aud Metals.
OHACKOXY TtBBABD.
ALRX.
KMERSON FOOTB,
&
Vibbard, Foote
BROADW^AY,
3teel RaiJs,
40
P.
PI8K8
Co.,
NEW YORK,
Iron Rails,
against Loss or Damage by Fire at
nsmfuate^"'''"*^
Policies Issnnrt and Losses paid at the Office
of the
">e P"-IP'''
?SiS=""'hru'',5i't^d^8"[i?e"f.^'"'"="^ '"
CLARKE, 8PENCK & C0..OBll&it Colombo
to orders for
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILHTAY EQUIPMENTS.
W. ItLEECKRR, President,
F. U. CARTER.^8''e''c'r!t';^y*^'^'^™^'^-^'«-P"'''.
I
ORIS .TOLD, General Agent.
&
Wright
Co.,
comniissioN iuerchants,
RIU DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Represented
Wrl«ht,
In
the United States by our House,
Brown &
No.
6>
Co.,
WALL
STREET, NEW
TOBK
Wlliam
Imperial
F
RE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
AMeta
I
....
$8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. S.
No*. 40 an<1.4a '»lne Street,
New
York.
Oilman,
C.
DKALER
IN
N S|U RAN C.E
SCRIP,
AND
Fire and Marine
.40
Insnranco Stork,
Pine Street, corner of William
.Street,
N.Y.
@FedFRASER