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:
xtmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATEa
VOL.
NEW
12.
YORK, FEBRUARY
Bankers and
^bocrtiecmcnta.
Adrgrtlnmsnta will be tosertMl «t th* foUawlBg
Une lor each liuertloa
rlo«» per
<i
«
Imeeormote
.
'.
II
"
1<
"
"
W
M
a
>
U
U
W
"
"
14
Collections promptly remitted.
AdTertlaoraonts will have a favorable place when
rst put lu, but no promise of oontmuoos Iniiiirtiun In
be best plHcu can be Klven, as all advertisers must
ttve equal opportunities.
1. The CHROKICLK has much the largest clronlailan of any ODanclal publication iaauea.
«?• t<* c'roulatlon extends to business mea In BOTH
WeriSANClAL and COMMKKClAL branches, and
•ISO to a very nnineroos class ot rotirnu merchants,
moDefea men and Inrestors, who are not eofaKed In
recular business.
t. It Is preserved on Die by subscribers, and thus
posiesses sgreat advantage for adverilaers, over thaise
pabllcatlons which are habitually thrown aside after
perusal,
CO.,
FUBLISHKRS,
*
81
William
at.,
N
Stock
Savannah City Bonds; Augusts City Bonds;
Memph a
Bouds and Coupuns
ity
Nashville
City Bonds and Ooupous
Tennesae State CouSOiif South Carolina Killruad Bonds (Sevens and
Ues): South Carolina Rallruad Stock ^o^th Eastern
Ballroad B >nds CEUhts) ; UroenvUle and Coluinhla
ita lroa.l Boads; Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Bonds (Reven. and Sixes) M-mpltla and charleatou
Railroad Bond, Oeor>cla Railroad and City Securltlea.
South i.arulma, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Alabama and Virginia Uncurreut Bank Notes.
:
v
Parker
No.
CoHXK.
Parker,
eiO.
L.
Key box
P»i'' '" "« Purchsse and sale oJ
«JSV*n'''w*S''?"''2
Oold.
Bank Notes, Bonds,
Blocks, Foreign and Uomes' ^o""*"'"* "»»<'» and proceeds prompt'
HOLKSS.
&
&
Macbeth,
Wlliam
C.
Co.,
Current Accounts received on such terms as
for the sale of City, County and Ballroad
Bonds, Issue Letters of Credit for foreign travel.
BROAO STREET, NEW TORK.
I
Interest allowed on Deposits. Collections promptly
made. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on
Commission.
Texas Cards.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections
Cbxs.
Jusaa,
J.
Pres't.
T. P. Beakob,
Vlce-Pres'U
Merchants
&
Joe. 8. BiAir
Cash'r.
Coll'-otlons
ACQUBTA. OA.
Oaali Capital,
l»P««t»t
MMMtUVtt paid to C9U««U«NW,
Mooraj
BBTAN, TEXAS.
promptly remitted.
Correspondents la
Co.
New York— Messrs. W. P. Converse ft
Insurance Stock,
&
and do a cieneral Banking and
Brokerage Business.
Collections,
O, B.
r.
JOBMS,
a. BIRBT,
W. VOX XOSSKBBBa
.
BVBBBTT.
C. R. Johns
&
Co.,
TEXASBASKING
LAND AOENGT,
KZCHANQB,
4k
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Pnrohsse and sell real estate, pay taxes and adJnat
Land and money claims against tha
State and Federal Ooveramaots; make collections.
Receive deposits and ezecuta Trusts.
Titles, proaecnte
L. Leonard
&
Co.,
BANKEBS,
TERUINCS or CKMIUAL SAaRUAD
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AUD DEPOSIT,
vicKSBVRo, miss.
Kossa, Texas.
M, Y. Correspondent:—Bank of tha Manhattan Co,
E. Judson
E.
Hawley & Co.
WB. a.
I<0BT,
Late Fort
I
4b
llABTI,BTr,
Qovernmsnt
New
fork*
Seoorltias, Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Ex-
and Mercantile Paper bought and sold i>N
»800,000 change
COMMlbbiON, Interest allowsd OB i^eposlts. whlou
r
bs checked for at sight
&
I
GSOBSB W. JAOXSOB,
LaU Cashier Ut Nat. Bank
OaUlpoUa, O
Jackson,
BANKEKS.
JimsoH aAWi,aT,
ALFBan W.
Trica.
Fort
Bankers,
Mo. 50 WALL STREET,
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
by
CO.,
Wilson,
BANKERS,
REFER TO EAST BITBH NATIONAL BANE.
m
accessible points
&
Moore
A. Klsui, 0. 0. Flowbiui. Gse. M. Ki.a[ii
AND BTOCK COMM18810K BBOKBBB, OKK
Presluent,
Vice-President.
Cashier.
J.
No. 16 irall Street, New York.
Mississippi Valley Bank,
DepoelU received from Banks, Bankan, MarohanU
and others, subject to check at sight,
with banks
CoUeoUons made lu aU parts ol the Dnltsd BIMee.
'
made on an
JAKES ABBITCKLB ic
(Successors to H. M.
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BBOKERS,
BANKEBS
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Oilman,
Flue Street, comer of William Street, M.Y.
Cubbedge
Make
&
Evans, Wharton
JeSrerson, Texas.
MACON, GA.
Lawrence Brothers & Co.
may b
BANKERS,
ASD
Fire and narine
Agenu
tha
agreed, upon.
D1AI,SB IS
48
all
also In the
Teleerauhl2 Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, Ae.
44.
INSrBANOB SCBIP,
J7 PINK BTUiiLT, NEW TORE.
ReeelTe the accounts of Interior banks, bankers,
corporations and Merchants.
;
Onlted States, Canada and West Indies.
STOCK AMD BOND BROKERS,
OHARLESTON,' S.O.
t«f
Winslow, Lanier
AND CIRCULAB
ALBZ. KAOBXTB,
Holmes
States.
Banker, Aacnata, ea.
BANKERS,
ISSUE CIRCDXAR NOTES
YORK.
1
Stocks, Bonds and Qold Bought and Sold on Com.
mission. Dealers In American and > oreign Gold and
Silver, Government Securities,
Collections made
lu all parts of the Country.
'
O/i,
made on all paru of the United
John Craig,
'"i
&
&c
JjiT
Jno. J. Cohen 8c Sons,
BANKKBS ic BBOKEBM.
AUGU8IA,
I
Lawrence,
8c
& Co.,
New Tork Oltr,
Letters or Credit available and payable In
;
BANKEBS
& BROKEBS,
WALL SIBBET, NEW
Jobs
St.,
;
Successors to Kellogg
p. L. CoBsjr,
STREET. N. T.
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WOULD
Wm. Pabkjib,
Samitsi. Lawb«ko«.
Member oi N. Y. Stock Exchange and Gold Board.
Bankers and Brokers.
_
;
;
terms ot Sabacrtptlon see
Jho. J. COBUt,
No. 11 Nassan
O.
DSALS RxeOLARLV IK TDK FOLLOWINa LlNX OF
DSSISABLS SOUTUSBN SjlOITBlTZSS, TIZ.:
_ South Curolina SUte Bonds; Charleston City
T,
f U> pace.
,,
..
Collections
S.
WALL
4,306.
Duncan, Sherman
BANKEB & BROKER,
OHABLESTON,
Box
OoUectiona Becelve Especial Attention
DANA &
If
P. O.
A. C. Kaufman,
In
GOTERNnENT SEOVBITIBS,
ted.
:uoa.
^~ For
BANKERS,
STOCK AND GOLD BBOKERS.
And dealers
glre strict personal attention to all bnslneas
entrusted to them. Consignments respectfully soUcl-
& Moore
Dodge, Kimball
Brokers,
WUl
••
8
B.
Co.,
ft
BAVAKSAH, GA.
"
It the edTerttBement occnples one oolaoin or npwarJe, e dlwuuot of IS per cent on thew rates wUl be
ellowed.
Sptce Is meuored In sgsM type, 14 Uses to the
Wn.
&
B. B. Ferrill
Gonunlasloo Slercbaiita
296.
Bankers and Brokers.
kers.
Weenta per Une.
ordered leH tbui 4 time*.
r
Br.'
NO;
25, 1871.
RarBBBBtna
WAOO, tkLas.
abd
CoakasraBOBBOBi—New York
4k Co„ Uavid Oows 4 Co. Ctncii*.
First National Bank. Merchaats National Bank,
iiew Orleans Louisiana National Bank, Whelass 4k
fiatt. Baaken. Ualvestoa : T, U. MoMabaa * ti«.
Winslow, Lanier
natl
:
:
:
THE CHUONICLE.
226
r
[February 25, 1871.
I.
O. H,
I. O. BiBinir.
I. D. F08TBB.
EiTMOND.
Raymond &
Barney,
Co.,
P17I.ESTON, BAIflKOND
Late
dc
Co.
PARIS, LONDON
PINB STREET,
Neeotlatii
Bonds and Ijoans
19
for Railroad
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
New
10
&
Duff
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
John H. Tienkkn,
Members
ol the
N. T. Stock and Gold ExcUauges.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities
bought and sold.
ForeUii Gold and Silver Coin, and fine Gold and
Silver Bars, constantly on hand.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
88
RKET, BOSTON.
8
No.
Stocks.
Government Securities Stocks Bonds
joaght and sold strictly on Commission.
Particular attention given to the negotiation of
Kallway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Paclllc Bonds and Stocks a spe-
Williams
cialty.
&
James C. King
•N
J.
(/
M. Weith
J.
&
Late J. M. Welth
&
Arenti.,
Co.,
Issue Certiflcatea ol Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of tlie United States
No.
9
Country Bankers can he eupplied with Bills of Ex
large or Bniall amouiitt;, on the principal
cities of l-.urcpe, also V hh 'licketa for lassai^e from,
L1>'K of Mail Meaniers
or to, K'lrope.bv the
chanRe,
m
GUION
NEW SiREET.
ADVANCES Made UPON CONMGNMEKT8 oF
COTTON, and
Loans Negotiated.
other Produce to OursclveB or Cor-
respondents.
Alex* 8. Petrla
Europe.
Knauth,Nachod&Kuhne
BANKERS,
Nenr Ifork,
BR}AD ST.
8S
BRUIIL.
DRAW IN sums XO SUIT
Wall
Co.,
DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Men)ber of the
York Stock Bxchang.-.
.
the principal cities of Germany, Switzerland
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
I
1
I
&
Co.,
STREET,
NO. 69 ITALL
Stocks and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
.
6l Co.
Liverpool.
Brown Brothers
New York.
Street,
Gulon
C^m
6c
London.
STOCK BROKERS,
Saxony,
Vjelpzls,
AND
&
A. D. Williams
45
ON,
I
also Ciible tranf^fere.
IN SOII'I'HERN AND MISCULIiANl'IUUS St'CURITIES,
DEALERS
GK)Vornment Securities, Stocks, Bonds. Gold and
Foreign Exchange.
&Gu
and Gold
63 Wall Street, New York.
TRAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, available in all parts of Kurope, *c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE dJ-awn in sums to suit purchasers
Gbo Abbkts
M. waiTH.
Co.,
BANKERS,
BROADWAY.
6.6:
ST4.TK STREET, 30BT0N
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
And Sterling Credits,
Bay and
EXCHANGE PLACE,
44
Co.,
ITork.
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Sell Massactanssotts and New York State
BROKER,
GoTernment Bonds, Excbange,
Gold and Stocks,
In
New
58 trail Street.
AND
John Pondir,
WALL BTBEKT, NEW YORK.
15
STATE
as
&
Blake Brothers
G. C. Wai^p,,
AOENTS POB
BARING BROTHERS & GOIHPANV.
6* WALL STREET, NEW TOKK.
Tienken,
Wm. H. Duff,
&
G.
S.
N. Y.,
isstiB,;
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank ol London, In
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for the Cheonicli In Paris.
connected tvltb Rallnray
York.
Co.,
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Iron or Steel Ralls, IiOCOiu^tlTes,
Cars, etc.
and undertake
all bnslnes*>
&
BOSTON.
WILLLAM STREET,
Cos.,
contract for
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
Bills.
Company, Bowles Brothers
BANKERS AND DIERCHANTS,
12
Wall Street,
&
M. K. Jesup
Banker* and Brokers,
5
Foreign
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Aiid
^
ISSCS
WILLIAMS,
Member of the
N. York Stock Exchange.
J. P.
Commercial and travelers Credits
Available in
the vporld
all parts ol
all
Kaue
Letters of <'redtt for I'raTclers,
available In all parts of Europe.
.BANKING HOUSE OF
KouNTZE Brothers, Morton,
&
Bliss
Co.,
ISSUE
SxoKEk, Taylor
14 Wall
&
Co.,
LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
EDDJBUliQH and DUBLIN, PARIS^ BREMEN,
BAMBIIRO,
BKBLIN,
FBANKFORT-ON-T HEMAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
on COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
Bills
CIRCULAR NOTES.
(issued
and paid
free of
on
made throushout the United States, th€
Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and
sold.
ALSO,
COmmERCIAL CREDITS.
Money to Loan
Available in
all parts of
NO.
83
Principals only Dealt wltb.
Jr., & Co., No. S Pine Street.
WM. SINCLAIR,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
JP.
John
O. Bojt 3,328.
'Government Si'curltles, Stocks, Bonds Gold and
SUver Ooln bought and Sold.
Special attention given to Merchants orders for
Coin.
Munroe
No. 8 trail Street,
&
Draw
8
Wall
Street,
New
NO.
York.
1
RUB
on
S4
-—Deposits received subject to check at sight.
Tucker, Andrews
JAS. tr.
Chase
&
&
Dickinson,
BANKEKSi
35
Now
CO*,
Scribe, Paris
BANKERS.
Higginson,
Issue Letters ol Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and
Government Securities, Stocks, State
and Railroad Rouds,
NO. 6 BROAD STREET,
"l!Eei?i'NS^?^^5S'.?c'Hifs'^-5
York,
Stocks In London, Paris
and Franiffort and negotiate Loans on same.
Agency of .the
BANK. OF RRtTISH N O
p^?ifn7 "^"^
"'^
'VN"iS V^^^^eS?'^''' «'^^^' RAILROAD
MISSOURI RIVER KAILEOAD
^^^v^i^XONAK-p
(.ii> IN M3i.A"rii.A)
HNASSAU
—8 per cent,
N. Y. stock
TH
I
STREET.
Commercial Credits Issued fo-r use ip Kurope, China
l tsi nnd West Ihdles. and South America.
Dfmnnd and Tli'ic liUls of KxchaiiK'*, payable 111
Loadou and elsewhere, bought and hold at curren
"'^^^Sl^!;^^^' ^'=""' ^^^ »lji-F BAIL-
'
'
rates, also cable Transfers.
''^iXIJSIlfi'lO^^rTe^nt"'"'' ^"^ OALYESTON
-^^ «*°"'-^^
''°'^0AI^5erc'e'^^^'°^
1
|
R^
,
>K
Japan, the
''*gL^?'p|^VSLSlAD'-SfSfd«,Op^ef?enP'*^^"^
PT AT?^§^^i?S'?;-yA'i,'V'.'=»"l™' Tentb Nat. Bank.
*••"""" °f ^- ^- '"»'='' »' <»
^^uI^MiZif}''^''''ol
TCCKER &
-Hue
the Bonds of the XollovIng Rtiltroads
Gov«rniB»»t-8ecnritieB, Gold, Stock and Bonds
oonght and sold on commission. Accounts received
and Inte est allowed on balances, which may be
checked lor at sight same as at Clank.
HOWaRD^C. filCKJSSON.MeoJier
Co.
Buy and Sell on Commission
BROAD STREET,
Cor. Exchange Place,
&
52 nrall Street,
CLEMENT'S LANE, LONDON.
BROKERS IN
Stout
SOOTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Co.,
6articular attention
FGOVEKNMKNT.bTATBAMDolAlLKOADSKCUUITIKS.
Co.
Credits on W, TAP8C0TT & CO., Liverpool. A47ances made on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
and
SCRIBE, PARIS, and
NO
bansiso Bdsinsss, and iiivo
to the PURCHASE ANL> Sa E
86
&
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable In al
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
New fork.
Munroe &
Go.,
Bankers and Brokers,
Transact a GxKxa«i,
Bills
Tapscptt, Bros.
Co.,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers,
Cammann &
CO'^
LONDON.
nORTGAGES PROMPTLY CASHED.
ir
the world on
MORTON, ROSE &
ON
DBSIRABLE liEAL ESTATE.
R, L. Edwards,
KER AND BROKER,
letters ol
TRAVELLERS,:
Collections
Brltlslk
Commission) and
Credit foi
fOUR PER CENT per annum.
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Time
York.
ect to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at
BANKERS.
21
Sight and
Street. Netv
Deposits received fr»m Banks and Individuals, sub
Demand
Drafts on Scutland and Ireland, also on
Canada, BrUlhli Columbia and 8ari Francisco. Bills
coUectedf and other itanklng business transacted.
JOHN PATON,
(
A„^«t.
,
'
THR OHKONICLE.
'Fp1,r.inrv'2r,, 1871.]
Western Bankaza..
Boston Bankers.
10
TITUSyiLLK, VBNN.,
Uoaton.
Mlat*.>Urf>ot,
ofEzoliai.
iinorclnl
and Tr>T«lsrt
>)ep<Mlted wttb
uudoa
VCABIS.
niareuard, Audr* ic Co., )
Notu aviillntilu (or Tr«vel(>n la all
St
KTDK
Louis.
St.
1 11
|>»rt« o(
EBTABLIBUBD
Cobb,
.
.
t
and
1,
-,ine»B
1
llul'llon
fio^-
"""F
Bur and aoU IVeateru Cltjr and Ooiut«
iiteotion
Mo&ton, Galt &; Co.,
'
IM Weat Main
;
UANKBlCii,
PUII.ADEI.PHIA.
W. M.-Fi-iHEWSON,'
I
No.
Office
West
21
>"
P""-'"!"'" Uanka.
Co.. Npw York.
!5S'^^;r,'''=
W(H>t»
A
Western Bankers.
A.
& Co.,
aJKl »le«r«.
and aU
petata aad ramiUad lor <m daj ol
acCMtlMi
all
made and promptly remitted
Beury
Cloyia
*
J.
M, ^^tb « Areau.
&
'"••
LUAIT
nciotlato
1
)laUri>adiio
..jana,
;
,',
•
The C
Com-
and otber
President Union Nat. Bank.
Nat. Banlc
Capital
Fr<:»l<leat Firat
-
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
Bond Broker*,
NOKTH THIRD STREET
stock aud
Trust
Co.,
«n CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FBANCI8C0.
BANKERS,
Oaalan In Sxehange, A«
and Trtut
INTBKEST ALLOWKD OS DEP08II8J
MONEY TO LOAN,
L.
UAVJS.
1
D.
W.
C.
.Tfttm <-iif .v.
B
.1
'I,
'
blackw
CurtU.
I
.
...
Brateand City Notes,
State and City Warrants
Mat.s Iion,<s,
M^iUai*^" Currency,
t'lilted
i.
.
oqiui.erciai
exclttfelrely
• 100,000
.
Caahier.
Assistant Cashier,
Particular attention pild to Settlement of State aad
City Taxes.
&
.:...;,.ST
Co.,
ya
BRO WN, LAN.CASTEK & COm
No. 30 bOUTH
STKEET, BALTIMORE, MAJlTLAiro
WN
B»0
dc «0.,
NASSAU STREET, NEW TOB&
L VtCASXBn,
No, 2
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
EVFAVLA, ALABAOtA.
T
/.
WILSON,
I.AXK
&
CALLAWAY
Co.,
„ _ ^
p.
&.
CO.,
Bankera and CominUalon Rlerebanta,
EXCUAKCfi, BA2IK yoTES'ANO COIN BODOBT
No, 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YO K
ANU SOLu.
made on
Southern Siates.
all
'
accessible points In the
QDTenansnt Becorltles, Stocki, Bonds and Oold
bouKht aud sold on tbemost liberal teriii!i,. Merchant
Bankers and others allojred J per (ent n.i depos.ts*
The most liberal advancca made on Cotton, o'tn.f^f^
ftc, consigned to ourselves or to our oorreapeodent
Meiars.K OILLLAV A Co.. Llverno-1.
I
B. H,
SoimiBTtLLa.
&
LoGKwooD
MU.SiaOAI£i:Y, ALA,
B.
Manning,
llANKEU AKD UUOBLBR,
i-nini,
Vint Natlouai Bank «r New Torka
on Com*
BttOKMRS,
r
J ore, Tifler
Paper,
No, 1113 main. Street, fKlcbiuond,
Special attention given to parcbaae of Cotton,
Blrnrn
KaltroadSt4<JkB,
I.Y.Correipondent— Importer* andTradara Natloaat
John
Wm.
Nf^^
JNu. W. LUVE,
lUujiPSOK,
W. H.
Netv Orleaua,: La.
a n k BANKER!) AND STOCK AND BX>
CHANCiJ£
Sommerville,
BANKERS it BROKERS,
Heydcn
sln(«r, V
.
Levy
ORAVIEK- STKEBT.
188
Bomcbt and Sold
ARMSTRONG,
FowJer
Trostcoa i
H. B. TI«;7T!>.
Jokawii.
bet. J
P.
Wm. Fcwuta.
Stroos Vaulta lor Sale Depoalta.
ilENRY
WM.
Colleotlnns
nt» in Financial
E. H.
brokers;
R. T. Wilson
BALNTLODU HO.
California
&
L.
Land Warrants,
JA8. iSBKLli, oC Talladega, President,
i
KO. it»
J.
Lancaster
.
City and othar
lulaalon.
OF SELIdA.
UAKRSJN,
all kinds' o( B»llr9.itd,
Uncarrent KankNotes.
t y
I
Co.,
CoUectloua solicited and promptly remitted for.
Insurance Scrip,
Xf permlMlon, in CHICAGO, to
"WLB \Uun,
securicies.
STATE OP ALABAISA.
Estates and
,
&
JONES & CO
PITTSBVBiDBt, FA.
Buy and seU
Bank aud
New York Correspondent .—HOWES A MACT.
BBOKEBS,
"itBienUforCn
the United Stataa.
Aast.-Casbler.
(Snccessors to S.
Special attcntioato collections.
CUIcasfo, m.,
FINANCIAI. ASBNT8
'''
Blau
Oold and Silver Coin,
Son,
BANKERS,
AHDBKAL ESTATE
J. C.
TWWIT.Ti,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
Co...
p;«rts ol
C.
DESIGNATED DKPHSllOltY OF THK UNITBD
8TA1ES A.ND ilNA^ClAL AGENT.
C. Dkwbt. Cathlar
W, H, Wiij,ABD, President,
MO.
B. H,
IsBELL
&
mads on «1
Cashtar.
Bank,
iril^NCTONj.N.
:
JAXXS ISBXLt,
PURSAI.8
King
Bryea
for,
COfUtZaPOHOBNTS
Co.. .„, .„ ^ :.
Koontze Brothers,
paymes t.
CBBGK8 ON LONDON AND PARIS
Field,
Wm.
& WaXKBB.
^Natidri^l
First
I
,
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS
ktanSf
A.
•
James T. Brady
O.
8.
Naw TOBK
at
— Messrs.
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BAITKEK aWD BROKER,
In South Carolina
MABB
Coriewondeals
E. E. BtTsBtrss, Prest:
Pncnrrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stoclu, Specie BxAc Ac, liouj^lit aud sold.
QOTBBNnBNT BONDS.
«OI.I.BOTION8
New York
lOUH-
Kaufman,
C.
cnaiigc.
VlNGINI«JkTI«OHIO.
SILVKR
lor,
Raleigh National Bank
CHABLB8TON,
110 West Fonrtk stroat,
Us tiOI.D,
a general bink^ng hnidnevs: Cotton pnrehaaad
on order. CoUecUoua made and proiup'ly remitted
-
Tlilrd street, Clrtclnnatl, Ohio.
SAutJbern Bankers.
4c
Co.,
BAXKER.S ANI> BRORRdS.
iCoUectlons
STOCK BnOKERi
:
!>:inklnK aiia KxchaDgo business
a Sale o( Slovi.8, UoQdt, Gold
108
Uaos.A
W. Wheatley &
Strcei, l.ouisvUle, Ely., dealera Id
audaJlLocal Sucurltlu.^. (tl%'e proiupt attauUon to
eolloctlous aud onicrs for inve«ttueiit ol funds.
BKJamisoi^&.Co.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
Kuaranteed.
B.«NKER8,
PontKnand Dnmeltic K»oh»nio, OOTernmentBoBde
j
Prodoea
b.ies o(
,<i
i,AWitdlfOB
AlTIER'icCS, OA.
0o
Philddelpiua Bankers.
<
J.
I'luK. K. Dif-KKo.v.VPrcat
V. CuB-tu i;astU«r
HuvAMD
,r
'
i
ijLMmii ii.iittiTiv.N, iTi's.
bonds.
(>'
,i',i,|.
.
sollcltt;d Ir,i
Securities, Pruii.j
Mew York Oorreepuiiue.iu.
tStllO-SOU
,.
and
iiouitht
Colleciluns nrontjiTi
Orders
Bank, liavInK rnoriranlzed K* a National Oaok
tir.-t. .i,..i
,1,
...I
,.,1.-1...- '—
Tlil«
U now
DBVONSRIUK BTBBET.
BOSTON,
Cla.
Bpaal^l attention given to couslgnnienta of Cotton.
0old, StuckH, lionds. aud KorelKQ and Domeatla
kxchange,
1837.
Capital paid In
&
Merchant,
Preat.
NATIONAL BANK Or THB 8TATB
OP miSSOVRl.
Kurupti aud tbd Kaal.
Parker
Commission
30U,(KW.
CHAB.
SaTannali,
I
Ulraaikr
HYDie, Caahier.
O.
BANKitR, FACTOR ARB
sauo.OOO
Treaaurer to teear* GlrcalatloB
8,
tT.
and Uupo.lu
I
iTlunroa 4c Go.
AKU
.....
flapltal
TheCltt
UK,
*Ni>
^LONDON.
_
Robert Bouaou & Co.,)
ANKSKS,
Southern Bankers.
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
Jr.
& Co.,
Page, Richardson
BANKKHm,
2?7
NO.
«
BROAD STKBET.
Special attention glren .4 Southern Soeorltlas. and
lUvnaatloa oouoernlug then iorolshed.
&
Co.,
BANKBK8,
94
BROADWAY.
Tranaaot a {.eneral B.inklns bnal.
ncaa, InolndioK tbe purotaaaeaad aale
of OoTernnaamt and State Bonda. Rail'
road Stocka and Bonda. and otka
••lurltlM, on comiaUalon,
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
228
-
:
[February 26, 1871.
'"-
Financial.
Financial.
Insturanoe.
atARINE IHBUBAWCB.
Department. Drexel, Winthrop & Co.y
Treasury
18 TFALI.
HO.
n WALL
BTBEET.
Merchants' Mutual
ntABINE INSUBANCB CO.,
OF 8AH FBANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Assets
U.9.Bon4«
KedEiute
Loans o Bondi »nd
Loans on ColUteraH
Cash In Bank. *c
I
I
*VrS'fS2!n
'""(SS
Mortgago. 330,000 00
^'SS 22
S
*i>«l» 88
Receivable
Premlanjs In hands ol Agents
ana In conrae ot coUecuon..
Other woperty
"S
Jff^
,801, W6
M
'I<ta1>lUttest
In eonrse oJ adjnatment »«8,8« 00
Bequlre-i to re-Insure outstand-
Lomei
Ing Risks
Bills payable for re-Insnrance.
Total XlabUlUa
^?SS7S
1,807 18
„„
__ „
|1SS,877 88
|!i60,459 33
*e
InUretw »o
uwx»..
is,*>33 31
,384,081 <S
;
Expenditures t
Losses, Taxes and Expenses...
$314,189
a
90,(kJ0
OO
OlTldends to Siookholders
»804,18» 43
J.
B.
JABBZ HOWXB.
Houston and Texas Central Ball-way
FIRST
8C0TCHLER,
President.
Ylca-Fresldant.
Secured by a First Mortgage upon 6.400 acres per
una upon the whole ana entire line of road, Ite
aud propeity ol every uescilptlou.
mile,
Arauchlfies
RBCSIIPTS INiGOliD COIX.
the United States, after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly
in coin, at the rate of five per cent per annum.
OPXBATIKO Ul MlLM.
i&sut; oi Bouds.
ot culs ..ompauy have been examined by
capitalists, wh«j have .'uvesied largely in the
xionas, aud we are confl.dent that a careiul scrutiny
will prove thtm to be the beat andeafest scruiiuy now
otlerea in ihis market.
many
hundred
millions of dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure of
the United States, after thirty years f^om the date of
their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly In
coin, at the rate of four per cent per annum.
CAI..
Assets :
Baal Estate
Loans on Pond and Mortgage.
Interest due on
do
.
Cash In Bank. &o
tM.OOO CO
160,560 00
670 00
14,848 99
61.SUU 00
Loans on Collaterals
Premiums In hnnds of Agents
and In course of collection...
Premlom Notes
Other property belonging to Co
89,166 85
18««
10
53,976 87
IISS.IOS 91
FissT. Bubecrlban for equal amotmts of each class
of bonds,
Safe Investment.
The attention of
cent.
per cent bonds.
Unpaid Losses
Amount
,24,250 00
required to reinsure
r.utstandlnti risks
Bills payable tor reinsurance...
54.164 60
2,894 90
XOtal UabUtles
M0,809 10
Income t
Cash Premiums
interfSt.
,133,331 90
38,670 62
100,000 00
&C
Increase of capital
»271,8»3 53
'When a subscription Is made the subscriber will be
required to deposit two per cent of the amount thereof, to be accoimted for by the Government when the
bonds are delivered ; and payment may be made either
In coin or In bonds of the United States known as
FIVE-TWENTT BONDS, at their par value. The coin
received in payment will be applied to the redemption
of five-twenty bonds.
The bonds will be registered or Issued with coupons
as may be desired by subscribers.
Regl8tere<l bo ds
will be issued of the denomioiitlons of ,30, ,100, $S0U,
,1,000, ,5,000, and ,10,000 and coupon bonds ol each
denominalion except the last two. The interest wUI
be payable in the United States, at the office of the
Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or Designaterl
Depositary of the Government.
The bonds of the several classes aforesaid, and the
interest thi reon, are exempt from the payment of all
taxes or dues of the United States, as well an from
taxation in any form by or under state, mtmldpal, or
Lossrs,
Taxes and Kxpensts. .
.
.
SlTldends to Btockhoiders
PEORIA, PEKIN 4: JACKSONVItl-B
RAII^ROAD GOniPANlf,
Issued in sums of ISOOand tl,0O0, redeemable July 1st,
ISM, with coupons for semi-annual interest, payable on
ihe first days ot January aud July, in the City of
New York, and secured by a Mortgage for (1,000,0W
upon the Kailro»d, its franchises and all equipment,
on the well protected basis of about tl3,(XXI per mile.
This Koad.with Its 83 miles of miiin, and over 8
miles of side track, is completed and in successfbl
operation betwe.n the cities of Peoria and JacksonTille, in the state of Illinois. At Peoria, tne third city
In the state In retpect to business and population. It
intersects four prominent Railroads, with conn'sctions
for Chicago, Kock Islanu and other points North,
East aud West but having its principal connection
with that of the Chicago, Bock Island and Pacific
Company, At Jacksonville it coniects with ihiee
Roads forming, with the Jacksonville Llvislon of the
local authority.
nated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
,91,374 40
M,000 00
GEO.
1177,377 40
S. B.
OBOWkLL,
Z.
0. T. HOPKINS, Preeldent.
Vice-President.
Secretary.
8.
BxirroH Coz,
1
Hobaob Manttel,
>
Wm. H. HnTOHiHBOS,)
The
ntercbants'
and California In-
snrance Compaiiles of San Francisco,
bavins established a Joint Agency In
this city, -vrUl effect Insurance on
&
Vessels, Freights
Car-
goes, at the
OVRREIfX RATES.
L0S8B'' PAin IS TJRW TOBK,
BAIT FRAJfCFSCO
AKeresate Assets, - . $1,285,080 16
In Gold.
BOI7TirEI.I,,
Secretary of the Treasury.
TICKNOB,
General
Cox
Kenyon
BANKERS
4c
Chicago and Alton jKoad, the shortest line between
Peoria and St. Louis.
Its rental receipts fi-om other Roads, whose trains
pass over less than ten miles of Its track, are $10,100
ner annum, being more than one half oi the amount
of the annual interest on its First Mortgage Bonds,
otherwise amply provided for by lu eiisilng busi-
Dahibl Drew,
I'artners.
Special Partner.
&
Co.,
BROKERS,
ness.
n WALL BTBBET.
A
portion of the $l,000,OOOof First Mortgage Bcids,
aforesaid, the high character of which for Investment
will be observed, are now offered for sale by
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
botighc and sold on commission.
\r, T.
& W. Seligman & Co.,
J.
VXW TORK BOABS OF BEFKBKNCEi
L0% f»a.
of A. A. Low 4 »™uier».
Brothers.
ABBAHAM
B.
VAN
NEST, Esq.
KGIBT )P FABBRI,Esq
OEOKOE BLISS, iLSq
Sutton
of Fabbrl * Chaunc-T.
of Moiton, BUes A Co.
&
Co.,
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Wreaks & Walsh,
MAEINB AGENTS,
«0 WALI, STREET.
HATCH &
SON, Rankers,
M WALL STREET, N.Y.
BANKERS,
KO. » EZ0HAN6E PLACE, COB. BBO AD
ST., N.T.,
The Directors
Issue liCtters ol Credit tor Travellers,
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, AtMca, Austraand America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on j!,urope and California.
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS'
no. 50
&
KXCHANGB PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECUEITIICS
FOIIEIGN KXCHAfeoE and GOLD bo^htSdiHli
on the most favorable terms.
INTKHEST allowed on aeposlts either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at eight, the same as with
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities
CERTIFICATES ol
Company
are as follows
of Saybrook, Conn., late
of Hopkins, Allen ft Co., New York.
RICHARD ARNOLD, Of Messrs. Arnold, Constable *
Co., New York.
JAMfS M. CONSTABLE, of Messrs. Arnold, Constable 4k Co., New York.
LUCIUS HOPKINS, of Messrs. Hopkins, Dwlght *
Trowbridge, New York,
EDWIN L. TROWBRIDGE, of Messrs. Hopkine
Dwlght & Trowbridge, New York.
LEBBEU8 CHAPMAN, Jr. 8S Wall St.
JAMES F. KELSET, Havana, Ills.
Co.
THE INTERNATIONAL BANKING HOUSE OF
Deposit Issued bearlnu lntar«.t
COLLECTIONS msde at aU polnU of» the
u J» lOH
«• UMIOK
Bd BBITIBH PRO VINCKS.
of the
JOHN ALLEN (President),
lia
A. A.
~£k. ^Z
Seven Per Cent Bonds
After maturity, the bonds last issued will be first
redeemed, by classes and numbers, as may be dtslg-
Expendltnres t
Capitalists iscaUed;ta the
FIRST nORTGAGE
;
I.labnitlest
aSAn
FOB SALE AX 90 AND ACCBUED INIEREST, BX
I>R£XEI«, WlNXfiLROP Sc CO.,
18 WALL BTRKBIT.
Subscribers to the Loan will have preference in the
following order, namely
Sxooxs, Subscribers tor equal amoimts ot bonds
bearing fnterest at the rate of four anda half per cent
and of bonds bearing interest at the rate of Ave per
OF SAN FKANCISCO,
MlLES
three times the present
Tiie
five
166
1870.
$1,638,430 00
The receipts for January, 1971, were $218,000. gold.
'1 he litt earnings for the year
1870 wtre more than
samcientto jiay Lhe iiitereb^ upon $13,000,0UU, or over
annum.
Teibd, Subscribers for
OPBKA.TING
lbtt9.
$ly047,82T 65.
bxc02n>. Bonds to the amount of three hundred
millions of dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure
of the United i'tates, after fifteen years from the date
of their Issue, and bearing Interest, payable quarter
ly In coin, at the rate of four and a half per cent per
of seven
Cent Gold Bonds.
7 Per
B. W. BOITBNiC, Secretarj-.
California Insurance Co.
Company
MOUTGAGE LAND GiiANT BlNBaCNGFUND
20, 1371.
Tue places at which subscriptions may be made, and
the names of the authorized Axents of the Government, will be announced hereatter. The proposed
loan comprises three classes of Bonds, namely
Thzbp. Bonds to the amount
Income
CUh Prcmlnmi
January
STREET,
OFFZB FOB BALB,
FiBBT. Bonds to the amount of Ave hundred millions of dollars, payable in coin, at the pleasure of
M
„
,„ „
»2i;05
eVTJ
Bills
WASBUioToir, February 4, 1871."
Public notice la hereby given, that books will be
opened on the sixth day of March next, in this country and in Europe, for subscriptions to the National
Loan, under the Act approved July 14, IBJO, entitled
" An Act to authorize the Refunding ol the National
Debt," and the Act in amendment thereof, approved
V
I
BREIiAZ,
AST & CO.,
191 Recent Street, W.,
"^
London.
0,
—
.
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
VOL.
Accents of National Banka
Latest Monetary and Commercial
no
ns
Debt and Finances of Maine
Debt and Finances of Massachnsatu
Changes In ythe Redeeming
SngUshNewa
ass
News
if it
developed
was
quiet,
840
and MlscellaneonsStockLlst
National and State Securities.
836 Railroad, Can)l and UiacelaneRailroad, Canal
Ui
THE COMXSRClAh
MS
I
847
~
"
~
BnadatuOii.
244-45
oas Bond List
839
"~
MSI
TDtES.
860
8SS
855
Groceries
DryGoods
Prtc
rices Current.
loilh the latest
news up
to
midnight ff Friday.
Fuiihoiii. GHBOmoLX, delivered by carrier
toeltTiats<irib»rB,ana mailed to all others, (exoloaive of postage,)
1> 80 e«nt»
•om s.
Mr. Alex. Holmes
is
See
NEW
Box
4,698.
roeponslblo for Remittances onless
made by
for 80 cents.
numbers of the Cbrosiclb
for holding current
Volumes bonnd
is sold at the
The first and
for subscribers at ft 26.
cond volumes of the CHBomout are wanted by the publishers.
DRAINS ON TAB
Wall Street several times
MUX
in
it
moment when our
It is
moderate sensitiveness and danger.
when the banks and the country are
unhealthy state of expansion, the perils of a
in
easy to see that
such an
were
more dreaded because they came without warning and
their recurrence, originating from without, could not be
easily foreseen or provided against.
Such was the tribute
foreign drain of gold are greatly increased, and they
the
FoM-OISce Money Orders.
81^ A neat file
'
Omcs
oar onlrtriTelilng agent.
BT" The Publishers cannot be
'rafts or
hcppened that such a foreign drain occurred
credits were unduly expanded
and when by the miiltiplication of railroads and other improvements our floating capital had been converted with
very
in a condition of
b» »«nt to mbterUHri until ordertd di4continiud by Utter.
per ytar, and is pcUd by the tnbaerlber at AU own post^fflet.
WIUilAM B. DANA It. aO., Fnbllshers,
79 and 81 William Street,
TORE.
Post
often occurred during the
At such times trouble was the
inevitable result in the money market and diffused itself
thence throughout the industrial and commercial circles. At
8 00
DAHA, f
PLOTD, JR. f
B.
interior business
height of our busy season.
|10 00
For Six Months
7IUCaiu»icz.tKiU
P9t(ag4
when our
a time
voir of loanable
otTHa OoHvasoiAL ^hd
ForOneYear
itself at
undue rapidity into fixed capital so as to deplete the resermoney, and place our financial machinery
TSKHS OF SUBSCaiFXIOR-PATABLS IB ADVAHCS.
iroLtAX
trade of
at the
fccUoMMKBOtAL AND PiMAROlAL Ohroniolk isisiutd every Saturday mnrnimg,
of our readers will
no very serious harm resulted to the general
the country.
But sometimes it was far otherwise.
rare internals
€l)ronicU.
QCtie
many
The foreign pressure on our banks
.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
_
News
Railway
Market, Railway Stocks,
V. 9. Secaritles, Oold Market,
Vorete
len Exchange, New York
dty Bank». PhllauielphlaBaaks
Rational Banks, etc
Qnoutiona of Stocks and Bonds
296.
remember, were formerly the too frequent result of a foreign
drain on the banks. Still the effect was dangerous, although
J34
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AITOrRAILWATrtMONTTOR.
Xoney
NO.
25, 1871.
vere for those events which, as
834
tummercial and MiaceUaneoos
ssa
.STATES.
have been sometimes described as a war of the banks on
one another and on business. This description is too se-
THE CHEONICLK.
Dnlna on the Money Harket....
The Brltlah Income Tax
MARKET.
we paid, as a debtor nation, to England, the great banker,
who held always a vest aggregate of claims against us, and
whose own monetary system was so rigid, harsh and unexpansive in
the last fortnight has been
of letting
movements
its
as to be sometimes, in danger
monetary hurricane by
disastrous
loose a
its
by sensitiveness as to the probable action of the efforts to prevent a temporary slight gale from sweeping
liank of England.
This is somewhat noteworthy, as for the financial ocean. Now it is easy to see that the method
^everal years our money market has been independent of on which financial trouble was caused by a monetary drain
foreign influences, and the movements of European finance was this, the export of gold depleted the reserves of the
have ceased to reflect themselves here to the same extent as banks, and disorder was thus introduced into the circulating
,'erturbed
formerly.
This improvement results of course from the
suspension of specie payments, and
is
one compensation
the evils of an irredeemable currency.
for
L
reserves of coin were liable at any
positors
their scanty
moment
to be depleted
by some severe and sudden demand
lor gold for exportation.
And
as with a view to lessen as
I
much
as possible their dead assets the coin reserve was
always kept down to a point barely sufficient for an effi-
I
currency of the country.
Now, however,
Formerly when our not because our
banks were compelled to pay specie to note-holders and de-
the trouble
is
not in the currency.
interior circulating
of the country that a foreign
money
drain of gold
would caus«
Our interior currency no
Hence we can export as much
monetary trouble.
sists
of coin.
It is
carried out
is
longer concoin as
we
wish without lessening the volume of our circulating active
money. Under these circumstances how can we account,
and growing anxiety as to a foreign
our money market is easy
any foreign drain to protect their solvency, to raise the at present and the gold crop is one of our most prolific
rate of interest, to deny the usual accommodations to their and moat valuable products, while moreover we can prodealeis, and to contract their operations us swiftly and as duce every year 25 or 30 millions of the precious metals
cient basis for their business, the
^
^
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
12.
CONTENTS.
'*'
•J
AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
•EEPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
extensively as they could
j
I
;
banks were compelled by
in short, to diminish their liabili-
ties in all directions, to curtail the facilities of
with a view to afford wbiph banks exist.
business men,
These
movemenu
then, for the general
demand
for specie, especially as
more than we need
purpose
for
any valuable
?
To answer
utility or
productive
L
this qnestion
we must remember that from two
J
........
.
THE CHRONICLR
230
may
other causes
The
cussed.
of these
first
money market,
wo have just dis-
disturbanoes arire in the
besides the trouble in the currency which
a loss of general confidence, and
is
the second a loss of floating capital from the reservoir of the
loan market.
It
is
from the latter cause that trouble
is
In England, because of the war and the
apprehended now.
[February 25, 1S71.
ings partly of the past and partly of the future; and secondly
by
that the scrip certificates can be dishonored
and constitute simply a claim for-future
For
ingenious but unavailing plea.
dispute
all
we only need
dividends
This
say that the income tax
to
an
is
the purposes of the tax
that the scrip in question
;
company
the
interest.
due on
and
is
a dividend
is
;
resuhing depression of business, money has been able to earn
that the value of this scrip dividend is not simply the value
so low a rate of interest that in tbe last tbv^nldntibs^ast silms
of the annual interest
have temporarily floated hither in quest of temporary employ-
the fact that the scrip can be sold in
When
ment.
the Transatlantic
of European investment
war
over the old cliannels
is
may open ^ag3in,»nd^the
may.
be attracted thither which we have temporarily enjoyed the
use
The
of.
drain which
is
capital.'
feared^from these .changes,-
theii,
it
with bonds or shares,
thje
Stock Exchange.
high a price, aa the
of
§llotraettt
-
it is
shown by
is
Equall
the market.
a security, every day dealt
as readily,
„ [t jseills
and almost
at
in
at as
An
paid stock of the company.
full
scrip,
This last point
draws.
virtually
is
a
therefore
negotiate
document equally with stock ; and a dividend of scrip for
the purposes of the income tax is to be treated just the same
as if it had been a dividend of stock.
in
a
very
difficult
to
keep
up
young,
rapidly
The controversy will
pensable and
growing community, where internal improvements march doubtless be settled on this basis ; and as the claim is made
forward and consume the available funds of the country with thit the existing dispute would scarcely have arisen under
the British tax regulations it may be of some interest to us
Buoh rapid avidity.
Secondly, we have in this country rendered ourselves to examine those arrangements, especially as it seems that
peculiarly sensitive to the perils of such a loss of foreign our own income tax is not to be repealed at this session of
capital by. our undue activity in the construction of railroads Congress.
Twenty-eight years ago Sir Robert Peel proposed the in
and other permanent works, some of which are sca-cely
beginning as yet to be productive and to pay back their cost. position of the English income tax on account of a deficif
The progress we have made in this direction may be seen which, in the troubled state of the manufacturing districts,
from the fact that the completed working railroads of this was .creatiog some alarm, especially as for a year or two
is
a, drain
not a drain of currency, but
ally of floating capital, the
of citpital,
and
adequate supply of which
especi-
is
indis-
.
.
country have increased since 1866 by more thau 12,000 miles,
is
computed
that there are
now more
than 15,000 miles
of railway cnnteinp'ated, of which 7,500 miles are actually in
The European war
progress.
our railroad
finances,
as
it
exerted a chilling influence on
German
suddenly closed the
markets to our new railroad bonds, which were beginning to
be absorbed there with an eagerness which had for three or
four years been inorensing.
The thrifty frugal Germans have
made large gains on the govemaient six per cent bonds
which during our war they bought from 35 to 65 and can
now
•
sell
-again
ait
almost par.
The
expected increase of revenue.
or at the rate of 3.000 miles a year.
It
several other fiscal expedients had been adopted without the
Their experience
in
the past
The operatives and
was formidable.
crisis
the other less opulent classes could bear
no heavier taxatidn.
It
was therefore inevitable that
the
Some new
tax
wealth of the nation must bear th« burden.
must be
tried.
After long discussion, on the 22nd June,
1842, the income-tax
bill finally
take, however, to regard
it
But
real estate tax also.
became a law.
it difl^ers
and
And
ofliices.
tax.
It is
a
from our American taxes
on real estate in that it is not levied on
chargeable on the profits arising from
sions, trades
It is a mis-
simply as an income
capital.
It is
only
property, profes-
several circumstances have
has inclined them to look favorably on United States investments, and some -viery large negotiations of our railroad bonds
made
England and elsewhere came over here seeking investment
on call, so that the money market has been abundantly
or of any other extraordinary strain upon the government
expenditure.
To illustrate this we give the annual product
supplied.
of the
this tax the
most useful and timely expedient ever
contrived by British fiscal sagacity and skill.
were actually on .the point of completion at the outbreak of
The services the income tax has rendered to England
the war. The trouble, however, was of sh^rt duration, for, are invaluable. Not the least of these is the amazing elasticity
as we have said, vast compensative streams of capital from with which it has responded to the demand of war finance
-
It
is
these funds
that the over plethoric
money
markets of Europe have sent in for temporary use' Whfch are
now causing some apprehension. The result is of course un-certain, and depends on contingencies beyond human fore«ight.
We
must
confess, however, that
that Mr.
fact
the situation
Marcb
1844.
render
loan.
it
Still
probable
beyoi/d an advance in the existing low rates of discount
there will be very little change 'in the loan market till the
monetary movements of Spring be^ti
to
1847. .
1848. ...
1849.
1850.
.
new
make themselves
hence.
.
.
.
.
1851....
1853.
1853.
1854.
1855.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1850
15,1.5iJ,00O
18.57....
THK BRITISH LMCOME TAX.
The attempt of
Company
this
Central and
to escape the
Hudson River Railroad
1858.
1859.
1860.
.
. .
.
.
was divided,but represented the capitalized earn-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
it
first
.
*f 100 a
pence=0
"
It
"
"
'
it
"
••
"
5
10
11*
11+
5
5
9,e(i(!,ooo
.
.
payment of a
.
n which
10,051,000
11,390,000
0,610,000
.
million and a half of 1801 ...
revenue tax due on their scrip dividend has attracted atten. 1802.
1803.
tfion to the British Iccome tax arrangements
under which 1804.
the excuses of the railroad company would have had little 1805.
1800.
ohaiice of so patient a hearing as they have received
here. 1807.
Thes^ excuses ar6 virtually to the eflfect that in the first place 1808....
1869....
this immense scrip dividend was not earned during
the year 1870.
I
was
imposed
:
10,957,000
10,471,000
10,483.000
9,102,000
7,986,000
6,322,000
5,037,000
6,184,000
8,618,000
10,044,000
year,
TAX.
-Rate on £1 of Income* Small Incomes.
+ Large Incomes.
Revenue.
£5,388,000
5,330,000
5,183.000
5,544,000
5,613,000
5,485,000
5,505.000
5,511,000
5,440,000
5,653,000
5,730,000
10,022,000
.
Bontwell has chosen the
tliat
v.'eeks
.
1846....
indications which
Total
ill.
184.5....
present unfavorable crisis for offering his
-there are not wanting
few
Year ending
not
is
it
REVENUE FROM THE BRITISH PROPERTY AND INCOME
.
improved by the
visilJe a
income-tax since
It
•'
"
"
6*
tt
7
it
6
6
7
6
4
4
5
6
5
and under £160.
"
•'
"
"
tt
tt
"
"
=0
=0
=0
—0
=0
-0
=0
—0
=0
=3
=4i
=4f
=41
"
7^ pence—=3
=3
7
"
7
p. ct
"
7
7
7
7
•
'
"
"
=3
—3
7
7
14
16
16
7
5
=-3
=3
=3
-=3
=3
<
9
-3f
-Si
-2i
"
10
9
-=4J
=-3f
—8
-3i
-If
=11
•'
9
7
"
"
6
"
"
4
4
tt
-=3
"
-3*
"
=3
"
=3
^3
—8
_2f
—3
"
"
7
<t
"
7
=3
—3
p. (t
=3J
—3
=2*
-1«
-1|
5
6
5
t £150.a"Teai
and upwards.
:
THE CHR0N1CL.R.
February 25, 1871.]
Long experience has proved
the income lax to be at once
the most uniform, unfailing, expansive and the most responsive to control of
Srst
it
imposed
the Bntish
all
fiscal
for three years only,
imports.
It
was
at
but again and again has
been renewed, because no substitute of equal efficacy
It has been attacked by a host of enemi.>8.
could be found.
Uouse of Commons
Select committees of the
investigated
231
sources has been sddrid the
annual value of the house
fidl
he occupies, together with one-half of
tliis
and
other
one-third
assessed,
under
in
as a real
first,
scKedulo
occupier of his
valuti
Scotland.
A,
as
In
estate
k
it
house he
is
in
and
called;
hn
full
is
value
secondly,
assessed on the
this
England
words,
owner on the
To make
under schedule B.
value
as
of
half
its
apparent duplication
must understand that the British income tax is
assessed,
with us, by means of printed forms. These papers
as
survived till now, and though far from popular, use has
divide
liability under five heads.
The first
the
taxpayer's
it
especially
as
caused it to be borne with more equanimity,
exempts the turbulent and dangerous classes and presses is schedule A, which charges the owners of real estate with
most on the intelligent and superior orders of society who five pence in the pound on the annual value. Secondly,
and
reporti'd
upon
it
Yet
in 1851, 1852, 'and 1801.
it has-
clear, 'we
;
lave something to lose.
Moreover,
it
was no small advan-
tage that for eleven years no ohange had to be
in the rate or incidence
discovery of this
new
railroad and telegraph
of the
tax.
made
Immediately
either
after the
impost, the rapid development of the
system of England gave a wonderful
schedule
B
charges the occupier of real estate (whether his
own
or not) with 2\ pence on the annual value of the house
and land he occupies. Thirdly, schedule C applies only to
income from the public funds or government
D and E correspond to our income
Schedule
securities.
tax.
The
pound on the annual profits
viously sluggish growth of wealth.
Hence the hungry, dis- and gains from property, trades and professions the latter
oontentod masses of England were quieted and well-fed. The charges the same rate of duty on the salaries of government
repeal of the corn-laws, the discovery of gold In her Austra- officers and on all pensions paid out of the public revenue.
It is foreign to our purpose to give any elaborate details
lian colonies, and the subsequent large accessions to the
Enough has been said tJ show that
international supply of the precious metals
all these move- of the English system.
ments, each one containing the germ of a great financial the income ta.n returns of that country offe- data which
revolution —acted with conspicuous force on the interior cannot easily be used for a comparison of the relative
impulse to her productive forces and stimulated the pre-
former exacts fivepence
in
the
;
—
condition of Great Britain, and postponed indefinitely that
wealth of the various classes of individual citizens here.
upheaval and convulsion which some, both of her friends
and enemies were confidently expecting. When these
Such a use of the
is
figures, if
we had them in sufficient
if we make the
perhaps not absolutely impossible
detail,
requi-
Crimean war. site correction for variations of the two tax-systems. For
In 1854 and the three following years the taxes had to be it IS said that the proportion between the real estate assessincreased, especially the income tax, which yielded for four ment and the income assessment is in a tolerably constant
years twice as much as before. The tax was extended fo as ratio. This will be seen from the subjoined table which
to cover smaller incomes, and in 1857 the highest point was comprises the only period in which a long series of years of
reached, when England's share was £13,674,000, Scotland's unchanged tax arrangements has offered an opportunity for
reviving causes had well operated
£1,270,000,
and
Ireland's
realth of the three
rom
came
£1,181,000.
members of
The respective
Empire appe.-ir
of 85 per cent to
the British
to be distributed in the ratio
this
the
England, 8 per cent to Scotland and 7 per cent to Ireland.
Such a
fiscal
basis for comparison of the respective wealth
of difTerent peoples
less,
when
must
fail,
however, and be almost use-
the conditions of the taxation are not the
same
in
each case.
Forgetting this some persons hive attempted to
compare our relative wealth with that of the English, by
means of the product of this income tax. Accordingly our
the comparison
to
make
Schedule A.
Year ending
Ownership of
aud bouses.
March 31.
laudtt
1843; :•..,;.;.
f3,r)0i,ooo
1844. ..-.1..,.'...
2,472,000
....'
184.5
2,486,000
1846..
2,587,000
1847
2,W5,0a0
1848
2,0.58,000
1849
3,7.55,000
18.50
2,728,000
1851
2.736,000:
1853
3,787,000
1853
2,783,000
contemporary, the London Economiil, has attempted to do
this in a re.'ent issue.
we wish
It will
Schedule B.
Occnpation of
Schedule D.
from trades
and profeseione.
£1.083.000
Profits
and hoasee.
£335,000
328,000
324,000
333,000
landtj
1,.582.000
1524,000
1,579,000
1,717,000
1,708,000
:322.(K)0
1.7.-)4,000
833.000
1,.18.5 ,000
32«,0<K)
1,571.000
821,000
310,000
305,000
l,tS0«,000
1,609,000
1,700,000
be observed that immediately after the gold dis-
was a gradual rise in the taxable value of
would be very interesting if we could argue from the' real estate, though the profits of trade show little increase
premises thus laid down. But this is next to impossible for till later. Still the aggregate product of
the income tax
several reasons.
For instance, we have always allowed was kept up, notwithstanding the severe mercantile crisis of
-heavy exemptions from the income tax. First 11,000 and. 1847-8, when, as Sir Stafford Norlhcote tells us, " within a
coveries there
It
by
the recent law, #2.000 of annual income was wholly tew months no less than 220 mercantile houses of the higher
exempted to every taxpayer, but in England every taxable class fell, besides many of inferior importance." The liabil!
was obliged to pay the tax on his whole income without iiies of 85 of these 220 firms are estimated to have
deduction and every man was taxable who had a yearly in- amounted to
$60,000,000, and the total loss occasioned by
come of 750 dolIai-8 from any source whatever. This harsh the whole failures is said to have been thirty millions of
regulation was not softened till 1863, when one of
our prin- pounds sterling or §150,000,000.
The same productive
ciples of exemption was partly adopted;
and since that time efficiency seems to have been kept up, though somewhat
;
all
persons with less than 1,000 dollars a year
have an abate-
ment made
to
them
in respect to
*300, which
sum
they enjoy
untaxed.
This is the only concession made under
the income-tax in
England, where our formidable list of
exemptions would bo
regarded with surprise that anything
impaired, during the
terrific
panic of 1860,
of England was^so shaken that consols
fell
when
the credit
to 84,
and Lord
Clarendon wrote a special circular to the foreign ministers
of Great Britain to reassure the public mind abroad.
is
If,
as
probable, these two severe panics, with the minor troubles
taxable is left. In cf a similar character, might have been wholly prevented
example, no deduction is made for taxes had the Bank of England been competent to foresee the
paid during the year, nor f.-r the
actual rent of a homestead. storm, and to nsn previous precautions against it, it is hoped
On the contrary, there is a special provision
in the law that that irtjtlt'ution will be held to a very'strict account
(§ 167) that no owner occupying hi« own bouse shall claim case of like future misfeasance, In times of panic or the
exemption from tax until to his report
of income from other outbreak of war and in any other public emergency, the
their system, for
i
i
THE CHRONICLE.
232
[February 25, 1871.
proved an unfailing resource to the visions of an act approved January 28,1865, which authorizes him,
with the approval of the Governor, to sell or dispose of such porBritish Exchequer. This wonderful elasticity and usefulness tion of the bonds belonging to said fund as may be necessary to
compensate for the numerous evils of the income tax and meet the bonds as they mature, and apply the proceeds to their
payment.
have perpetuated it till now. It has prevented the necessity
The sinking fund established by an act of March 7, 1868, for
for imposing other taxes, and it has further improved the the payment of the municipal war debt loan, now amounts to
$92,048, invested in registered Maine bonds due in 1889. Of this
English tax system by enabling many worse imposts to be total $84,969 were received from taxation, $5,244 from interest,
and
$1,835 from discount on bonds purchased during 1870.
taken off. Since Sir Robert Peel's day it has not only
Acting under authority of the resolution of March 23, 1870,
gradureplenished sometimes a failing Exchequer but has
already noticed, the Treasurer has paid all maturing obligations
ally removed many of the fetters which weighed on British of the State that came within the scope of the resolution, in coin
or its equivalent in currency.
These obligations amounted to
commerce and productive industry.
$68,760 in coin. He paid, therefore, in premium, $9,585, or about
income tax has so
far
13 15-16 per cent, exceeding the legislative appropriation for the
The language of the resolution of
$3,085.
March 23, 1870, contemplates a possible reversal of the decision of
the United States Supreme Court, and an expectation that the
judgment would be reversed has been generally entertained in
Maine but u ntil the resolution be rescined or the decision be
revoked an appropriation will be required to execute the act. In
lieu of $639,000 in coupon bonds, the Treasurer has issued the
same sum in registered bonds, represented by seventy-six certificates.
Municipal War Debt coupon bonds to the amount of
$3,352,000 were received during 1870, and of this total $3,022,100
were issued to cities, towns and plantations, with $62,300 worth
of these bonds ready for delivery to others on the first of the current year while $367,600 of this particular debt had been redeemed and bonds to that amount destroyed. During 1870,
16,320 acres of " land-scrip " were sold at 84 cents per acre, netting
The Agricultural College Fund of the State amounts to
$13,690.
DEBT AND FINANCES OP MAINE.
purchase of coin by
The dfcbt of the State of Maine dates from the year 1820, when
Maine was separated froiu Massachusetts and became an independent Commonwealth. The debt of Massachusetts at that time
had been contracted mainly for the purpose of aiding the Federal
Government in the last war with Great Britain, 1813-15, and
amounted $678,' 62, of which Maine, at the time of separation,
assumed one-third, or $226,120. This entire sum was voted by
Congress to Massachusetts on July 8, 1870, in satisfaction of a
claim for that amount, and one-third of the sum was devoted to
paying the claim of Maine. Both these States assigned their
interests in this claim to the European and North American Railway Company, of Maine, to aid it in constructing its line of road.
The rest of the State debt was created in pursuance of a constitutional provision which empowers the Legislature to authorize
loans whenever they are deemed essential to the welfare of the
people, and was issued chiefly for the expenses of the Aroostook
war and for war purposes during the late rebellion.
On the last day of 1869 the total debt of Maine was $8,100,000.
IHiring 1870 it was decreased by $83,000. During the current
year there will become due $840,000 of the debt, $15,000 of which
wiU be payable March 1 $350,000 May 10 $300,000 July 1
$250,000 August 1 and $35,000 on October 5. Of the total to be
paid this year, $634,000 must be paid in coin, or its equivalent in
currency, according to a resolution passed by the Maine Legislature March 23, 1870, in pursuance of the decision of the United
States Supreme Court, which afRrmed that all debts or loans contracted prior to February 25, 1862, are payable in coin.
To meet
the war loans the sinking fund of 1865 was established. On
January 1, 1870, this fund amounted to $972,530. The receipts to
th»fund during last year were, from taxation, $129,335; from
interest, $74,039
and from discount on bonds purchased, $2,782.
;
;
$118,894.
The ordinary demands upon the Treasury for the current year,
will require the assessment of a State tax of five mills (or i per
cent.) on the dollar of the valuation, being a reduction of onesixth per cent, from last year. With the exception of ^ per cent,
on the valuation, it is not officially intimated that any other tax
will be levied this year. The latest valuation assesses the amount
of property in the State at $324,812,900 and 6 mills on the dollar,
the tax due January 1871 was $1,350,413.
The laws relating to the raising of revenue in Maine must, by
constitutional provision, be specific in their character, and may be
framed only on evidence of absolute necessity for them. The
principal sources of revenue are taxation, and from sales of the
Of Ihese three
public lands, or from timber therefrom sold.
The
sources, taxation yields very much the larger portion.
The
total amount of revenue raised last year was $4,924,164 12.
cash in the Treasury on the first day of 1870 was $235,930 63.
The total of payments made in 1870 was $5,041,846 64, exceeding
the receipts by $117,682 52. The cash in the Treasury on December 31 last was $118,248 11.
•
;
;
;
,
;
This made a total of $1,178,677 61 as the amount of the sinking
fund of 1865 on January 1, 1871. This fund is wholly invested in
the bonds of the State, except $30,000 in United States 5-20'b.
The Treasurer will find it necessary to avail himself of the pro-
DETAILED STATEMENT OF DEBT OF MAINE, JANTJART
Date of
DeBcrlptlon.
Authorizat'n.
Porchafe of MatBachneette lands
Renewal of loan of 1840—Arooetook war.
Carrent expenses
Keuewal Arooetook War Loan
War loan.
War loan
Boonty
Bonnty
for aid to families, and boanties.
to soldiers
to soldiers and aid to families
Bqualfzatlon of municipal war debt
tTbese are paid in cnrrency, bnt
all
Sept. 28, 1853.
Jan.
Apl.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
28. 18S6.
14, 1857.
8, 1858.
26, 1859.
80, 1860.
6, 1861.
25, 1861.
25, 1861.
26, 1861.
81, 186.3.
26, 1863,
19, 18&4.
7,1868.
others in gold.
Denomination
or
par value.
standinR.
$26,000.
$60,000.
1,000.
1,000.
130,000.
30,000.
80,000.
30,000.
51,000.
30,000.
250,000.
300,000.
250,000.
625,000.
BOO and 1,000.
1,000.
600 and 1,000.
1,000.
500 and 1,000.
BOO and 1,000.
BOO and 1,000.
500 and 1,000.
1,000.
47.'>,000.
BOO and 1,000.
100, 200, 300,
2,832,500
8,034,400
BOO and 1,000.
•$16,000 due March
DEBT AND FINANCES OF MASSACHUSETTS.
1,
1871
;
State Debt of Massachusetts was originally created for the
purpose of establishing certain public works of which the Commonwealth stood in need, such as public buildings, and it was
subsequently and at different dates augmented to increase
the number and value of these public works ; also for aiding railroad enterprises to develop the resources and the carrying
trade of the State which could not have been as well and as rapidly
developed without the State's aid, and to assist the General Government in suppressing the late rebellion. The finances of Mas
sachusetts have always been comprehensively and skillfully
this fact accounts for the high standing of
the
State's credit, both at home and abroad
a credit which probably
ranks higher than that of any other State in the Union. During
—
1871.
1,
-Interest.-
Rate
Where
When payable.
per ct
6
6
6
October
March
Jan.
March
6
5.
Sept.
1,
Jnly
1,
1,
Augusta, Treasurer.
Bost., Suffolk N. B'k.
1.
Feb.
6
Aug.
1,
March
1,
1.
1.
"
10.
"
Sept.
6
May
6
Jan.
1,
fi
Feb.
1,
Jnly 1.
Aug. 1.
March
1,
Sept.
6t
6t
6t
6t
$15,000
Nov.
10,
15,
1,
Dec.
1.
April
1,
Oct.
1.
March
1,
"
"
"
"
"
1.
Aug.
Feb.
June
when
1871-72, Oct. 1.
1.
1.
Sept.
Principal
due.
payable,
and by whom.
BoBt., Suffolk N.B'k.
6
The same aggregates
The
managed, and
Amount
now out-
"
"
"
Boston or Augusta.
16.
1872; $60,000 March
1,
1878
;
$60,000
1875, July 1.
1876, Sept. 1,
1876, March 1.
1877, Feb. 1.
1878, March 1.
1871,
10.
1871, July 1.
1871, Aug. 1.
1883, March 1,
1680. Aug. 1.
1889, June 1.
1889, Oct. 1.
May
March
1,
1874.
for the corresponding periods of the year
previous were
$1,548,456,164
Last year's Increase In taxable values
$98,967,469
The revenue
of Massachusetts is largely derived from tax
on savings bank deposits, the corporations tax, taxes on shares
of non-resident stockholders in national banks, insurance premiums, coal and mining companies, on receipts from alien passengers, correctional institutions, licenses and commissions, and
interest on deposits.
Any deficiency in receipts from these sources
is raised by the annual State tax.
The taxes during 1870 were
paid with more than usual promptness and although the item of
interest, already, as has been seen, a very large one, must increase
so long as the debt will be increased by work upon the Hoosac
Tunnel, there is still no doubt in view of the constitutional and
legal provisions for raising all necessary revenue from State taxation
of either the good will or the ability of Massachusetts to
pay the interest on her debt, and the principal thereof as fast as
it matures.
The total of the receipts of the State Treasury during the year
1870 were $15,628,446 51. The disbursements on account of
the ordinary expenses of the Government were $5,659,406 73,
which includes the sum of $1,659,380 21 for interest on the
public debt and the premium on gold. In aid of railroad enter;
—
the past year there was a reduction of the amount of the State
debt outstanding by the payment of more than $2,000,000
and
the increase of the various sinking funds, which are virtually
equivalent to an extinction of the debt, amounts to about one
million more. Nearly every funded debt of the State has a
sinking fund provided, through the operation of which
the payment
of the debt at maturity -is secured.
The valuation of property in the Commonwealth for 1870, as
compiled from the returns of the Assessors of the several
cities
and towns, the report of the State Commissioner of Savings
Banks prises, and for interest due on scrip of Norwich and Worcester
„*."*"" """^^ *° *^« **=' Commissioner's department, is as Railroad (part of which is to be repaid in gold by the N. & W. R.
ton
Co.), there were paid $800,000 52.
Of the State funded debt
$349,000 10 were paid and temporary loans to the amount of
Corporat* mtSea* ovor real eatau and
$2,641,245
25
were
repaid.
The total payments on account of
mchinwy; May iVim;.'.'."
Ulm,9n ordinary revenue
and temporary loans were $9,349,653 49,
«»Tot«i....
,..$i,m,m,m and on account of several sinking and trust funds $5,726,683 18
;
—
;
—
:
.
.
—
..
;
2^
IHE CHRONICLK.
February 25, 1871.]
r 8/50 of tho Acts of tbe
6aah on hand on the lust day of 1870 du PljTnoulli, undi
Salem and tho town
tho tunilf) wan i(!ol-l,0t(3 6U. and the amouiit of yav 1870; an
B<'VorIy, In lUc count;
ol
li^asux, aodor tho
provisiona
of
ti> moot tho oiiUnary JeinuuUrt on tliti TruMury wuh
ili«
cha[)tor 37
the Uiwilvos of
yoar l86tf.
The
of
luid with thid »uriilu» suui tho books of ihu.XfBaaiiror of
f;»8,(M!t t.'i
--i
"
-'
Krie
fund adili'd during the year is tho Boston, M
Imlanri'tl f..r ilw vfur.
-y"ih«
ConcTinii^r ill,, power to croato (Mrt, thfi Stato Constitution RailruaU Sinlting Kund," created by-cli«pl«r
<'"
r'ri^l.inini Hliall aalliorixe titu uogoCiatiouH orl .\cts of tho year 1867, and chapter -MO, soclion I.
i<J8.
{irovi<!' ~ <>
TIte amount of the funds now in the Treasurers hauda I*
of tlio puoplv, tl>o ueousaity or the
oiiii
ilcmaud such action,
$13,934,077 or), as shown by the tabular stat,«ment in this Uuport,
woli.r
in- being $4344)94 78 more than one year ago.
Tl(o ik'bl ot thu Coiumouwoalth in tho foUowini'unt
Eauh fund is represented Oil the books of the Treaaorer by th«
clude nnt (iiily tho civil and war dobt, bnt also thi'
-I at what waa
ou account of tho constniciloQ of mo my and securities in which its money was invest''! '
of
re now worth
Iroad and tho Ibnwao Tunnol,aud in aidot ali otbtr paid for them. A great part of theee
Ur>
more than they cost, and, computed at thi .i
y value on the
,,t. ,|ii'iso8 now outHtau<lin|j^, and thu unfunded Uubt and
raili,,.,',
temi)orury loan. Thoro is no other indebleiness of tho State 23<l day of August last, the day the examination was made,excped,
except tho amount of unpaid warrants in thi> Treasury, forthe In the aggregate, the amounts invested by $1,371,343 86.
TABUI^AK STATBaKNT ur THC OONOITION OF TBX ri'NDO, ACUOT 33, 1870.
payment of wh|ch there is about a oi>rre«pou(liug amount of uncolCarruucy More Iban Lvae th'n
Tlio total amount of the debt tlms statod was, on
lected taxes.
The
were pakl.
Mcount
:'
of all
cash availahlu
:
;
'
1
I
"
.
.
'
•
i
l
;•,
i
i
1
!-•
<
Name
Tlie total on Docombor ai,
»1, 1801), |:W,82:l,;J80 03.
thus showing, during 1870, a
$28,870,8.81 9:J ;
The
redaction ot the dobt amounting to 4;),5.')3,4U8 00.
f^inded debt, on the last of Ueoomber, 18«lt, was 129,397,860. On the last day of 1870 it was $27,128,101 having l)een
reduced during the year by $2,2C!),0i)ti. Uuriug last year State
Decembor
1870,
of Funds.
1870.
value
18«9.
Aag.
wa.H
BChnol fund.
$3,307,614,
War
Olmrles Rlvor
b*m Bridgo fund..,
36,1688
Back Bay taada sink
Inn fund
j; 330,000
iVTicu'l College rd..
3aS.B3»
*
:
original
70,337
36,(68
ng
f'd. |
ngrd.L3.«n,oaa
315,060
3I3,3D«
3,534,975
AluiHtionse loan s'ug.
AluiHtioase
fund,.
fund..
I',iX,ias
139,009
154,485
13,100
1,000
3,600,000
13,100
1,000
3,768,885
168,888
605,400
895,993
390,693
3,003,331
767,681
64.51A-
344,633
803,618
34,660
.603,935
1,156,»4S
387,345
641.950
1,738,030
406,331
1,615
91,996
Todd Normal School
OB
1-2,100
fund
I
,000
Rogers book fnud..
1,0
Union loan s'ni? f'd..J:3,60O,0i
,000
Debt cxtinguiahinent ^r *H
'
.
004,400
fund.
will bo further reduced by tho payment of the balance of the loau
Weotcfn KaUroad Tn,;
to the Western R..11. Co., on April 1 next, amounting to $716,816
sinliiugfiiud
ff693,I65
the balance of the loan to the Eastern R. U. Co., on July 1 next, Nor\iich & Worcester j "
KallroudsuHrd... 4361,968
amounting to $50,000 and of the first instAlmeut of the Union
nnd tiroinfleldj
Fund (war) loan on the same day, of $300,000, the aggregate pay- Trov
Kajlroads'ngfd... a 640,336
ments of which will bo $1,011,816. There are no existing pro- War loan s'ng r d.
1,63«,054
visions of law for increasing the funded debt except for defraying Coast defence s'grd. J 409,958
^'^^
"*" "^ *
the expense of completing The Hoosac Tunnel, and to reimburse
636,560
s'uff rd, new.
the treasury for moneys advanced in the prosecution of that work. Sch'l rd for Indians,
—
;
;
.
.
.
^'^
t4,M0
6,730
337,936
640
1,398
631,950
abolished
Essex Bridge fund,
VALCB OF SIKKENa FtWDS.
original
luvKtm't. ipT'iun't.
$496,933
330,000
308.434
1,786,737
Uoiiiity liian »
crip won issued to the South Boston Harbor Land Improveraont
Loan, to the amount of $230,000, and to the Boston, Hartford and
Erie B. R. Co., as a loan, in the sum of $20t>,184. The unfunded
debt and toniporary l3an,onthela8tday of 18(JU, was $1,430,120 03,
and on Docembcr 31, 18T0, it was 1,142,717 93, showing a reducDuring 1871 the huide<l debt
tion during tlie year of $283,403 09.
~
33, ^70.
$3,703,563
$3,308,850
.
4,600
3,500
«,08a
aboUshcd
Executive Council, appointed under a law
$11,616
Total
$13,634,077
$18,199,683
$14,995,430 $1,383,858
of 1862 " to examine into the value of the notes and securities in
charge of the Treasurer of the Commonwealth," submitted the folBy the 82ud Chapter of the Acts of 1863, still the law of the
lowing report Nov. 15, 1870
State, the principal and Interest of the public debt, with the ex" The number of funds is sixteen ; one leas than last year ; one ception of the war loan, which is a 6 per cent. .5-20 currency loan,
two
having been abolished during the and the temporary loan, amounting to $1,143,717 93 in aU, of
luLVing been added, and
year. Those abolished were the " School Fund for Indians," and which $356,989 77 are in gold, are required to be paid in coin.
the " Essex Bridge Fund ;" the former having been distributed t„
The following statement exhibits in detail the several isstiea of
certain towns in the counties of Barnstable, Dukes County an^ bonded debt
A Ojmniittee of the
:
DETAILED STATEMENT OF THE DEBT OF MA8BACHUSKTT8, FESBKUART,
Date of Bonds.
Descriptlo...
Loan to Western RR Co. (sterling)
Troy * Greenileld Kit and Hoosac
Tunnel (.ttorliuc)
Troy i£ Urecnileld UK and Hoosac
>irbonds
KR
'cester RR
& Erie (sterling).
E«-
B,
I
Sin-
Stu
St.v
,1
Sute Prison.
^N'estem Mass.
incnt Loan..
I.i.
ii
I-
1-
li
Coaiit Di-fciiccH
Boanty Loan..
Bounty Loan
Bounty Loan (sterling)
War Loan,
.
.
currency S-30.
par value.
1811.
1,
1868, 1859. 1860
1861.
1860, 1881
,nt
s.,
AprU
"""•"""-«'""Denomination
or
and
now
Kate
OBtstand'g
p.ct.
£300
$761,816
5
£500
3,606,680
6
and
1863.
When
Payable.
April 1, Oct.
Where payable and by
whom.
1.
Principal,
London, by Baring Bros.
,.,
«.
.1
Jan.
1,
July
1.
**
**
(t
it
**
Nov.
L
Oct.
1.
Jnly
1.
Dec.
Jan. 1, July
Jane 1, Dec.
1.
1.
May
1.
1,
April
1,
Jan.
1,
Jane
1,
Ha;
(3)
1,
1,
1,
Nov.
Jnly
Not.
ii
ii
ii
1.
L
L
um
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
.i
ii
ii
li
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
li
AprUL
1871
1900
1873
1873,1874
1873, 1874
Boston, at Treasury.
ii
1.
April
Jnly
Jnly
Jan.
1.
1.
1.
Nov.
1.
Oct.
L
Oct
1.
1874
1877
1875
1873
1873
1880
(3) '71 to '76
1877.1878
1^
1883
1894
1894
1886
ii
London, by Baring Bros.
Oc'y Mch.l,8ept
due.
Month.
1871
1891,1898
1890
**
London, by .Baring Bros.
May
Jan
.
when
Year.
(l)'88,'8a„'90
Boston, at TVeasmy.
$1,000, 500
1,000
$1,000, 5,000. 10,000
966,600
1860.
300,000
April 1, 1859.
50,000
Jnly 1, 1857.
il,000
400,000
1868 and 1869.
£300
8,699,034
Not. 1, 1853.
$1,000
100,000
Oct 1, '53, Oct. 3, '54.
1,000
110,000
Oct. 1, '5.'}, Oct, 3, '54.
1,000
165.000
Jnly 1. 1854.
1.000
94,000
June 1, 1857.
1,000
50,000
Jan. 1, 1870.
1,000
330,000
June 1, 1861.
1,000
17,600
June 1, 1861.
1,000
83,000
Uay 1, 1861 and 1863.
600
330 000
July I, 1861.
100, 500, 1.000
3,000,000
Jnly 1, 1877 and 1878.
1,000,500
600,000
July 1, 186.3.
1,000
888.000
Julv 1, 1863,
1,000
300.0U0
May 1, ISftl.
1,000,500
4,379,500
Aug. 1, 1864.
£600, 300, 100
4,000,744
Sept. 1, 1866.
$500,1000,5000,10,000*3,606,000
1871.
-Intereet.-
A"«'°°'
Boston, at Treasiu^.
1.
Jnly
1.
June
L
Jan.
1.
Jane
Jane
1.
1.
May L
July
Jnly
July
Jnly
1.
1.
1.
1.
May L
May 1.
Sept.1.
*The
$5,000 and $10,000 Issues are recistered.
(li £34,500 due Oct. 1, 1888 ; £39,300 due Oct. 1, 1889;
1,700 due Oct. 1. 1890 ; £610,000 due April 1, 1888i
«1«,600
due April
1 ,.™-,»
(3)
1
1891 ; $300,000
,-~» --«due April
•,'•=»",
18
$560,000 due Oct. 1, 1898.
-M"" 1,
y~iwr—>(3)Due July 1, 1871, $300,000 ; due July 1, 1873, $360,000 ; duo July 1, 1873, $300,000 ; due July 1, 1874, $800,000 ;
—
CSINGES
IN
THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS
B.
UMATtON.
Hlghtittown
Iowa—
Washington...
Michigan—
LoweU
AJia or BA>K.
BCDaBimte asbht.
Raleigh
National Bank.
York, aiiproved.
Lowell Nat'l The American National Bank of Detrolt. ni>iir,iv,d in addition to the
Nil,:
lank of New York
The Citizens' N»- The
Merchants' Nat'l
tional Bank.
Bai.
re, approved In addili
riit
National Bank
of w
i)^_a
due Jaly
1,
1876,
of Aunmjm.^.Anthorized.capttal. $13&,O0O;
"-aiiaialSifltar.-tPWinO." JdlrfTRTWalW, President; Henry C. Pad,dock. Cashier. AuUiurized to couuDonce buaiaeas Vub. 18, 18:1,
L798—The First National Bank of Kankakee, III. Antborized caplul, $50,000;
Bmory Cobb, President; U. C. Ularka,
paid in capital, $50,000.
Cashier.
1,794—The First National Bank of Saint Peter. Minnesota. Authorized capiWUliam Schimmel, President;
tal. $50,000; paid in capital, $50,000.
Frederic A. Donahower, Castuer. Authorized to commence buslnesa
,
•
S8, 1871.
1871.
New Orleans, La. Anlhorized eapltalt $600,000;
'A. Fraret,
paid In capital, $600,000. C. Kohji, i>Ie«idi:Cashier. Anthorfzed to comimnce business 1
i-i
Mi
capital,
Baltimore,
Bauk
of
I,?J7.— The Central National
James ;....,
I>re6ldent;
«2ll0.00O: paid in capital, $300,0i».
Anthonzed
to
commence
business
Feb.
Cashier..
Jlenry Clay carter,
•
I
M.
National Baiiku,
l-TI.
,
from Washiii
i
List of Natioual Banks organised since the 16tb Febniarv. 1871
ijiry Commi"
til,
OOclalNo.
Beimie. uiiuu luu i"in;l(ieH»llrOad«, w.i. ,.,!
1,7»1— The Tanners' National Bank ot BnshoeU, 111. Authorized caoltaL on a foUowing page, as they were reooired too
$50,000; paid hi capital, $60,000, Charles Wilson, Prosldontj Jota ment 9f Ballroad newa>
.
.
;
Authorized to commence business Feb. 18
Bank
L796.— Union National Bank of
Bank
Ifeiv
$430,000
1,795.—The FirBl National Bank of Charleston. West VlrKinJa.- AuthorUod
capllnl. $78,000; paid in capital, $78,000. Isaac N. t^mlth, Vrcr-ldint
John Claypool, Cashier. AuthorUud to paqununce baatscss Feb. 33,
The
I
1,7B3— The Union National
Feb.
The Central Nat' The Importers' and Traders' National
Bank
Bank of New York, approved.
The
WasbiUL'ton The Ninth Natiouol Bank of New
I
North Carolina-
1, 1875,
1871.
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Baaka since the 16th uf February, 1871. These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
New Jersey
Commlngs, Cashier.
due July
'
J.
late
ii.
ii>o
1.
fotlneen
.
.
::
:
,
FEB.
BXCHANQK ON LONDON.
10.
n.l7>i®l!.l8
short.
""Feb.
a
the export dehas already influenced the exchanges and checked
as trade relong
that
so
asserted
may
be
it
And
gold.
mand for
itself
mains quiet, money will not become actually dear. France
to be unable to
as
war
months'
eight
by
an
impoverished
not
so
is
serve two
raise fimds In her own country, and as capital cannot
purposes at the same time, capital which would, had no war taken
be fructifying in other departments will be devoted to the
11.17
25.111
S months.
1S.06X
18.1Ujl(@l3.1UX
®li6.70
...
ParU
ParU
•16.60
NominaL
short.
8 mouths. 13.70 (313.75
,
Vienna
3
moB.
133.70
6.3oK@ 6.17V
Bflilln
m>i&
Fntnkrort ...
Mt. Peterebnrg
Oadiz
Uabon
119
130M
80«a30>tf
Feb.
7.
Smos.
81 B-16
place,
8
months. J6.7IX®-.i6.ti2X
are the quotations
eenoa
Naples
Tork.
Jamaica .
New
9.
60 days.
IS.
6.
90 days.
Feb.
.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Havana....
Bio de Janeiro
BahU
.1.
Valparaiso
PernambDCO.
Singapore....
it.Bd.
it.bd.
60 days.
Hong Kong...
9.
8.
4.
Dec
4.
Feb.
7.
1».
......
10X®X<i-
Madras
Calcatta
Jdays.
Sydney
Xdis.
it
Percent. Percent.
19 prem.
Bankminimnm
8
28>«<aK
Open-market rates:
aoand BO days' bills
3K®—
ii
u
6moB.
*.
months
3
»8X©24X
is.
The
<&...
3X@
3%@S
bills
..
SX®...
1871.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
4 months' ba'k bills 3X@»X sxas
« months' ba'k bills 3>4@3?< Silt@3X
3X®4
4 and 6 trade bUls ..&yi<a>*
3X<3>.--
rates of interest allowed
by the
joint stock
banks and dis
count houses for deposits are subjoined
id.
Feb.
Dec.
7.
SO.
it
80 days.l
U. W)id.
p. c. prem
in
At Hamburg the
rate for
}JJ
j
money
is
J"
^
*^
rather lower, but at other
are the quotations
r-B'krate— r-Op.m'kt—
the exceptions of the re-opening ot the Parliamentary
187U. 1871.
The following
AtParis
Vienna
8X
B
5
Berlin
Frankfort. 4
Amst'rd'm 6
Turin .. . B
it is quite evident that in the course of a
few days a new army bill, to meet the requirements of the times,
will be submitted to the consideration of Parliament. On matters
of home and foreign interest questions of great and serious importance have arisen- of late, and the present session of Parliament
wiU have to discuss therefore important and intricate topics. The
ministry appear to be somewhat sanguine that the armistice
agreed to by the belligerent powers, and which has just been pro-
great importance, and
.
. .
6
6
S
4
4
1870. 1871.
Hi
—
Bmssels
B
6
Madrid,,.. 5
4X
SX
4
Hamburg
SJtf
St. Peters
6
B
«
,_B'k rate^ ,-Op. m'kt-.
1871.
1870.
'J*
3|t
continental cities there are no material variations.
session very little of interest has transpired during the present
week. The Eoyal speech, however, contains several clauses of
1871.
*
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice
Discount houses with 14 days' notice
[From onr own correspondent.]
London, Saturday, February 11.
Witi
1871.
1870.
109X
1870.
1 p. c dis.
Ceylon
Bombay
The following
repair of the material disasters of the campaign.
90 days.
Milan
8,1
provement which
LATSST
DATE.
AiOBteniaiii
close
there cannot in
liance which now exists between these markets
between cash.
difference
much
be
peace
and
confidence
of
times
has been supas
rapidly
so
withdrawn
That money will not be
slight imposed may be ascertained from the fact that even the
has taken place since the capitulation of Paris
AT LATEST DATES.
JtXOHANGK AT LONDON—
X
:
25, 1871.
Hamburg, and Amsterdam, but with the
Berlin, Brussels,
Catc0t filonetarj) anb dommertial (KngU0l) JSmB
ON LONDON
A
M.A'I'BS OF K*Oi«AN«B AT I. ON DON, AND
***"
:
.
tPebmary
THE CHRONIULE.
2a4
Autwerp
Hamburg
:
,
.
.
3X
.
.
3)tf
3)4
^\
6
4
6
8
5.K
— —
burg.... 5
1871.
187(
4
6
8X
7
6
exchange on the Continent has fallen
is in moderate demand for Holland, but with this exception the bullion market is very quiet
The following prices are from Messrs. Pixley & Co.'s circular
eoLs
The demand
off,
for bills of
and prices are lower.
Silver
s.
d.
»
77
per oz. standard.
longed for a week, is but preliminary to the settlement of the Bar Gold
9
77
do
fine
00
11
terms for peace, and it is hoped that a secure peace will be ar77
do
Iteflnable
ao
per
..
Doubloons
OE.
Spanish
Prussia
or
there
are
many
doubts,
for
however,
ranged. Of this,
8
78
do
..
South American Doubloons..
@—
8
76
..
do
Germany seems to be bent on occupying Metz, which cannot but IJnited States gold coin
BIIiVIB.
agitate France, and which will agitate her still more when she
d.
d.
1.
s.
per oz. standard B 09-16®—
shall have recovered somewhat from the effects of the war. On Bar Silver, Fine
B
OJi @ B
do
do containing B grs. gold per oz. standard
the question of our defenses the country is undoubtedly in earnest, Fine Cake Silver
per o». no price. @—
pero». 4 10^ ® 4
.,
Mexican Dollars
and it is hoped that the advisers of the Crown are like minded. Spanish
pero*. — — none here.
Dollars (Oarolns)
peroz. — — none here.
A new army bUl, equal to the changed aspect of the times, even Five franc pieces...
Quicksilver. £11 to £13 per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
if entailing additional taxation, will be supported by all parties,
In the stock markets business has been extremely quiet, and
will
offer
no opposition if he
and the leader of the conservatives
Turkish securities have been greatly depressed, owing to the
coiuiders the measure complete.
difiBculties recently experienced in the payment of the dividends.
affairs
the
speech
is
no
by
means
silent.
American
Respecting
The fluctuations in consols have been trifling, but British railway
The fisheries dispute has engtiged the attention of the Ministers,
shares have continued in demand. United States 5-20s are firm.
and another attempt is to be made to settle the Alabama claims.
American railway securities have been dull. The following have
The clause in the speech relating to these matters is as follows
been
the highest and lowest prices of consols and the principal
At different times several qnestions of Importance have arisen which are not
yet adjusted, and which materially affect the relations between the United American securities on each day of the week
States and the tcrritorius and people of British North America. One of them
Monday. Tuesday. Wed'ay Thu'ay Friday. Sat'day
in particular, which coucerns the fisheries, calls for early settlement, lest the
,
:
I
possible indiscretion of iudividuala should impair the neighborly understanding which It la ou all grouuds so desirable to cherish and maintain, I hare
therefore engaged in amicable communications with the President of the
United States. In order to determine the most convenient mode of treatment
for these matters, I have suggested the appointment ot a joint commission,
and 1 have agreed to a proposal of the President that this commission shall be
anthorlxed at the same time and in the same manner to resume the consideration of the American claims growing out of the circumstances of the late
war. This arrangement will, by common consent, include all claims for compensation which have been or may be made by each Government, or by its
citizens upon the other.
!)lK-»2 ,93 -93X
Consols
]91},-92>.'
9IJi-9JX9;ji-92
-" 90X-90J1 9n>*-90%»l -91
U. S.5-30'8, 1883..., 90>i-90J4 i»0>s-90Ji 90X-9I
no -,,,,89 -91
89 -91
S9 -91
,89 -91
U.S. S-20S, 18S4. ...|8« -91
-9(|i<
190
90X-!I0M 90)(-,, .|9')<-!I0X
0. S. 6-308, 1S85
!)0)f-!)0Kl90>,'-.
89>t-8!t« s9X-89Ji|f9;i-S'JJIi
a. 8. B-aOs, 1887.. .. 89X-89Jil89J<-89H 89JiIJ.
-B9,X|89
-Sa>(ri89J<-89>i 89
.
Annexed
is
-69>< 86.?ii-!>7J«|87M-87X
I
i
This paragraph has revived the hopes of the Confederate bondholders, and yesterday and today Confederate bonds have been
more inquired for at £8 per £100 bond.
The belief in an immediate rise in rates of digcotint hag partially
inhaided.
S. 10-40S, 1901....|89
Atlantic AQ't West.!
consol'd mort.b'dsiSS -....28 -29 |28 -29
Brie Sharc8(*100).. 18),-'-,...!nji117J<-18
ll llnolsahareB(tl00)|l0!H -109tl08i-109i|llJHt-109
38 -39
\i}i
Vm
109
28!«-29>«|i8>i-29><
ls)i-lh)t'18«-18X
109 -,.,,109 -lOHJ
a return showing the present position of the Bank of
England, tlie bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland
cotton, and of No. 40 mule yarn, compared with the four previous
At the same time, however, it is unquestioned that as
years:
is arranged, large sums of money will be required
soon as & peace
1887.
1868.
1869,
1870.
1871.
£
£
£
B
and OUT own market will be jwrceptibly affected. But an advanc- Clrcnlatlon, Including
„
33,141,183 21,097,687 33,805.890 S8,3B9,687 24,317,493
bank post bills
ing or improving money market and a dear one are two very dif6.431,(-37
4.738,746
7,377,812
4,CBB ):»
Pnblicdeposits
6,870,660
terent matters. The of&cial minimum, in London is now only 2^ Other deposits
17,416,365 31,03e,82B 17,491,957 18,794,791 18.369 371
.
12.t<16,UU
13,9ii8,079
14,831,314
14,036,537
ia,lll,(i«8
per cent., and the quotations at the principal financial centres on Government securltioB
Ottter securities
18,317,643 16,499,309 16,611,757 18,871,678. 17,330,339
the Continent are only 8^, 4, and 5 per cent., the highest rate be- Keserve of notes and
coin
11,646,597 13,103,646 10,075,836 11,843,788 18,330,098
ing at Paris, where it is nominally 6 per cent. Such quotations as Coin and
bullion
19,177,883 31.605,960 18,40;,640 19,661,438 ai,7»38!!3
3 p. c. SX p.
i p.c
3p. c.
8p. c.
these, with trade quiet and with the absence of any drain upon Bankrate
93
»8
Consols
93X
S3X
90J4
ns for gold or silver to remit either to the United States or India Price of wheat
43s. 3d.
BSs. lOd.
Bis. Od.
73s. 4d.
61s. 4d.
IIHA.
11 B-Hid.
Mid.
Upland
cotton...
lid.
7Jtd.
bXd.
and China to pay for breadstuffs, cotton, or other products, will No
Is. 3Xd.
Is. Id.
IS. 8Xd.
40 mule yam
iB. 7)id.
llXa.
admit of considerable pressure being put upon us Ijefore money
In the cotton trade, owing to abundant supplies actual and pros
can become dear. The effect of peace will undoubtedly be to pective, there has been continued dullness, and prices have further
.
MUM the priceof money to assimulate itself to that current at Paris,
zeopded.
:
->-.ll;i.
iir ^ni Ob
Tho
following relates to the trade of Manchester
It'Cbi-i:.
uO«li
1
,
:
!
:
THK CHRONICLE.
February 25, 1871.]
qnlet fcplInK which hof pr<<rnilp(l In thli market dnrlne thclaat
The ram*
H'lvcdiiva mill
tw<
tlio
rlr.
rrli-."<,
h.
«.!. t,
niilly
Ii;ivi'
iilKlirL'nii-
litllo
ui
l.iu.'r. mill
Kfll.T-.
I','
lid
•;
t.Tlin- hii- I"
mil unit li
".
ar<'
II
forwHrd havf
altonitloii lu
and
<lL*nct',
I
lie
W'k
Itnnk
I
ID
iii'
I
II
iimki'
"ii
tn
coiiil-
for
good«
my advanc(<
.i:
from the cf^:
do vfry Httlc,
iri-riu-
til-
prices
coiiiln^
Home
ill'fn*
III',
tlllii
without any
!
l>lr
hy wiiv of
iiihly
ultabli' for
tho ratt' of lilt
buVfi-^ for
-if
.;
i^*
peace.
for
ill
The
January
of trade
weather »ince
cauHeil by the
'iillrsc
l.ll.'
M
111
•1
1
loth
ti'iih ill
France and
derived Home benefit from
(.
Ilri
till'
'ly
'
ll-jir.l-
1.
ill
1
111
and scoured cape wools, which are In demand for
Germany have advanncti l}d. per lb., as comiiared with
November last. (Kher kinds of wool show an Improvement of ^d.
more
briskness,
t
I
to id! per lb.
As regards
ment.
week
the floor depart,
was
In great
flour
demand
immediate shipment to France, but the inquiry has now subsided. The following statement shows the im)>orts and exports of
cereal produce into andfromtheUnited Kingdom during last week,
and since the commencement of the season, compared with the
for
corresponding periods in 1869-'70
roB TBS wssK cKDma ns.
:
Wheat
4.
1B711'71.
.
,
CWt.
Barloy
88,i!88
483
Oils
Peas
Beans
34,888
8%7M
815
S91
t1
Indian
Floor
com
Wheat
i8«no.
,
,
Imports. Bxporta
10.»10
7TO,«8
DO
»18,9M
Import r. Uxport*.
4H8SS6
1M17
.
Mr. Rivett Carnkc has issned an elnboivte repoi^, dated Allahabad, December 24, on the area under cotton cultivation during
the present season in the districts of the C«ntral Provinces of
India and the Berars. He states that assuming the cultivation in
the districts for which returns have not yet been received has not
Is in
the chief feature
breadstufti),
In the early part of the
for fiiiiire delivery, a.-*
their favor. A midden
it
make a chanf^e in public
tinned larjfe receipti* of cotopinion with
Ion at the port** itmi tiie large timoiiiit at sea induce cunnumera to think that
prlccH niuAt be rather easier for some time.
fall ill); Oil'
235
export to
t(»-(l»y foi
il
til
coiltluuf*.
wi'ok.
«W
:
»,S6rj
108,681
l.TOI
174
4S,0n
M6
I,SM
836,906
17,4K .
141,a8»
BiMoa TDX oomnNOuuirr or ran ssasoh (Ava. 18).
»,414.MI
CWt. 15,nfl,(!8!! 1196,M9
1,151
34,681
84,271
4«,8S0
Barley
3,787,488
9M«
oats......
4,0«.0«9
4»S,1W8
19,176
Peas
390,797
708,888
1«
1«,101
8,718,116
s^U
6,«1I4.07»
40,361
7I5.a«
6,981
undergone any material change, the returns show a decrease of (leans
4,<tl8
983.006
1,147
7,S84
7,75t,m 36,969
8.788,644
5S,001 acres in the Central Provinces, and an increase of 73,041 Indian com
8,1«7
1,091,761 648,051
8,8T6,8(»
Flour
acres in the Berart;, or a votal increase during the season of 18,550
acres, or rather less than one per cent, in the area sown with cot.
Enellsb market Beports— Per CaMe.
ton in the two provinces. The cultivation has fallen off in the
Tlie daily closing quotations iu the markets of Ixindon and Liverdivision
Wurdah
valley)
Nagpore
(the
of the Central Provinces,
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
where the best cotton is grown. The decrease in the Nagpore
but small
the figures for the present season being as
much above those for the year 1868-C9 as they are below those of
last season. In the returns of the Wiudah district a decrease of
district is
;
upwards of 40,000 acres
will
be noticed; but here, again, the
figures of the present season are above those of 1868-69.
cause of the decrease
thus referred to by the Commissioner of
Mr. Bernard writes
" The braadth sown
is
the Nagpore division.
is less than last year.
The
:
The
—
three causes for this decrease are the
the high prices of food grains." In the other divisions of
the Central Provinces no groat change is the be noticed. The
cotton cultivation there, is indeed, very inconsiderable compared
with the acreage under cotton in the Nagpore division and in the
lastly,
East and West Berars.
—
For the Berars, the figures of only three
Akola, Oomrawuttee, and EUichpore have been re
—
But they are the three most important cotton-growing districts
and with the increase noticeable in this part of the Poonah valley
it may, I think, be fairly assumed that the cultivation throughout
ha.s held its own this season.
You will then see that,
according to the estimates formed by the deputy commissioner and
the oflBcers best qualified to form an opinion on the subject, the
the Berars
area under cotton cultivation in the Central Provinces and the
Berars, which tract suppUes about one quarter of the cotton annually exported from Bombay, has certainly not decreased during
this season, which, in consequence of the great fall of prices,
must
be considered a discouraging one for the cultivators. As regards
the effect of the season on the crop, the same authorities report
that in the chief cotton-supplying district the yield, if no unforeseen calamity occurs, is likely to be an excellent one, and that the
which caujed so much alarm affected but a small por.
tion of the early crop.
I
am
under present conditions, the exports from our
provincea will not fall short of a quarter of a million bales. But
it most be remembered that if prices are very low, it generally
happens that the local manufactures revive, and that a large
quantity of cotton is bought up for local consumption which afthat,
fects the quantity available for export.
The following figures show the imports and exports of cotton into
and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to February 9,
compared with the corrB8p<inding period last year
1870-1.
.„„,„
Amcrlcsn
^
SfSyP'"
MlscslUneoiu
rlscslUaeoiu
Total.
The
,
bales
I"'!'""-
U.
""ports.
88S,m»
Exports.
1)8,868
Imports.
Kzports.
n.m
4(5,881
8*1,046
18»,»M
«,«S4
8,»S4
M.OTS
siw
361,786
1,680.170
881,990
1,876,876
93
91
92
91Jf
91
90H
89K
90«
89X
9\ii
'•old,l»>5
90H
90«
875i
89X
87M
U.S.lO^e
873i
Illinois Central shares.
t09X i d 109 i d 109
Krle Kailway shares
18K
18M
185i
29
89
Atlantic & a. W, (con's). 29
.
The
.
id
87)i
1085i
91
n%
91)i
9054
89J4
87X
H7Ji'
rd
x d 109
108>i
18Ji
18>i
89
daily closing quotations for United
Frl.
'SX
29X
29M
States 6s (1862) at
Frankfort were
Frankfort
95X
95?{
••••
•...
....
— See special report of
Market. —The market
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool
Breadstuffs
Com
closed quiet, the prices of
show a
Mon.
Sat.
^
Wheat (No. 2 Mil.
Breadstnffs
for
showing an advance, while the
decline.
d.
s.
Flour (Western)
957i
cotton.
B.
Red).. ¥ctl 10
"
(RedWinter)
11
C
8
"
(California White).... 11
9
Corn(W.iu'd),..»4801bn'w .35
Barley (Canadian).... ¥ bush
Oats (Am. & Can.).... ¥"15 lb 3
¥5041b48
Peas (CanadUn)
10
11
11
50
Liverpool Provinons
Wed.
Tues.
d.
8.
279
bbl 28
d.
6
1
8
10
11
11
276
G
1
7
10
6
10
6
2
11
II
2
11
7
11
1
7
7
42
48
41
Market.
—^The
Frl.
d.
s.
176
6
350
SO
31
50
31
G
market
856
350
50
31
50
31
d.
11
11
3S0
50
32
s.
276
10
350
8
Thur.
d.
s.
279
41
closed
41
6
6
and
flat,
prices are declining.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
s.
Beef (ex. pr. mess).. S 304 lb 117 6
PorkOEtn.pr. mess). «bbl 101
Bacon (Climb. cut)..W 112 lb 51
62
Lard (American) ..."
"
72
Cheese (fine)
prices of fine rosin
and
d.
s.
d.
B.
d.
B.
117
6
117
6
117
6
116
6
49
60
6
50
62
61
••
"
15
(ftnepale)
(std white).. 1^8 Si
i
Mon.
London Produce and
prices generally
£
10
61
61
720
710
710
1
Wed.
Tues.
d.
s.
d.
s.
«9
69
419
419
Oil Markets.
s.
1
Frl.
d.
d.
s.
69
15
185X
1
6)t(
18
Thar.
d.
69
15
15
Sat.
a.d.
5
Mon.
e
10
69
16
Mf
IS
14
6j^
1
1
13
«l»
419
5
IS
«I9
—These markets close quiet,
83
36
V ton
31
00
00
00
84
36
31
00
Wed.
Tnes.
£
10
s.d.
5
£
s.
10
5
8S6
84
38
31
d.
36 6
84
86
00
Thor.
£
10
610
610
356
356
fillllb
Spermoll
Whalcoll
s.d.
5
610
610
Linseed (Calcntta)....
SuearfNo. ISDchatd)
oil
49
showing an advance.
LInsMc'ke(obl).«tn
Linseed
s.
S)(
9
49
market remains quiet, the
turpentine showing a decline.
d.
16
"
TaIlow(Amertcan)...«)lllI> 41
(spirits)
6
966
976
976
710
—This
69
Petroleum
976
51
Sat.
s.
Ro«In(com.Wllm.)..»lllTb
Fri.
d.
8.
6
720
spirits
Thnr.
d.
1010
Liverpool Produce Market.
Wed.
Tues.
s.
117
81
84
36
00
s.d.
6
Frl.
s.d.
£
10
110
610
610
SB 6
86 10
St
86
00
00
8150 8160
COMMBRCIAL AND MI»CELLANE0U8 NEWb.
1889-TO.
l»,f»
1S».»11
92
9-2
91
•»ii
m%
Thnr.
94
S. 69 (5-20S, 18(B
m%
Wed.
Tnes.
9«
91
9\)i
98
account..... 92
"
inclined to believe that the effect of
the rain was not very serious, and that, as but a small iwrtion of
the crop wa.s ripe at the time, the damage will be found to be con.
fined to the early pickings, and that, unless the rain returns, the
quality of the cotton will improve as the season advances. And
we may hope
Men.
Sat.
money
Consols for
other prices
ceived.
late rains
—
1867
low and uncertain price of cotton at sowing vime, the heavy July
rains, which spoilt a large breadth of Autumn sowings, and
districts
shown in the following summary
London Money and Stock Market. Tliis market closed firm,
the prices of Illinois Centrals showing a decline while the other
prices generally show an advance.
as
WMS
1B«,OT9
jHw
«^I95
public sIiIm of colonial wool have been progressing with
—
Imports and Exports for the Wkek. The imports this week
show a large decrease in dry goods, but there is an increase in general merchandise. The total imports amount to $7,005,147 this week
against $7,623,798 last week, and $4,051,876 the previous week.
this week, against $4,381,530 last week,
The exports are
and $4,651,876 the previous week. The exports of cotton the past
——
:
:
———
—
.
——
:
.
The
last week.
14,571 bales, against 17,475 bales
for week ending (for dry
York
New
at
imports
the
are
following
week were
goods) Feb.
and for the week ending
17,
(for
general merchandise)
roansN ixports at hbw toek tor the ?Jek.
1870.
1871.
$2,057,682
$2,387,438
$2,663,.')91
1,887,065
2,148,761
4,M1,556
3, 944,747
$4.5.^199
1868.
Dry goods
General mercbandiee.
$2,660,243
8,076,243
. .
{5.735,486
&,B90,4.*T
t2,212,362
26,670,820
$7,005,147
33,811,704
$28,825,923
$29,157,109
$31,205,019
$40,216,851
Total for the week,
Prevloiuly reported. . .
Since Jan,
1
of
'in our report of the dry goods trade wUI be found the imports
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
February 18:
KXPOBTS TROH
For the week
R^vloosly reported....
Since Jan.
1
NEW YORK POR THS WEEK.
1869.
1870.
$8,261,173
20,865,571
$3,208,786
20,384,115
$25,912,129
$23,926,744
14—Bark Mary
Stetson,
Ponce
American
silver...
15— Str.
port of
16,458
silver. .
;Eliza Thom-
American
silver. ..
Ilva,
Maracail)o
15,000
American gold
Feb. 18— Str. Italy, Liverpool
Gold bars
Feb. 18— Str. City of Wash-
31,601
pool
Feb.
13,237
1,300
36,000
14,000
American gold....
Gold bars
Silver bars
Feb. 15— Str. Nevada, Llver-
{)00l—
verbars
158,078
4,000
78,950
Silver ore
Foreign silver
For LondonGold bars
Feb. 16— Str. Columbia, HaTotalforthe week
32,200
52,000
$1,170,554
4,310,673
.-.....
Same time in
$5,481,227
Same time in1867
1866
1865
$4,350,860
5,139,171
9,657,851
4,035.313
3,765.901
3,917,985
:::
;::.;;
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
Fob. 13— Str. Henry ChannGold
$2,680
cey, Asplnwall
Silver
Feb. 18—Brig Louisa, Santa
Martha-
$77,511
Gold
760
Feb. 16—Brig Salinos,
Para—
Silver....-.v
Gold...;
.
Silver
Total since January
100
Gold bars
Total for the week
Prevlonsly reported
1,315
„.f. .)«:....
;..:
1, 1871
tiine in
$85,759
276,649
$391,408
I
1870
1889
1,453
Feb. 18—Brig Alfarsta, San
2,000
JTian—
17—Str. Miesonri, Havana—
Same
Same time
$2,836,973 1868
1,730,440] 1867
in
$280,987
184,879
..-.•.
—Enterprising Marine
Insurance companies from distant parts
of our own land have, within a few years, established agencies
here, and lately one has come from Europe.
At the present
time, therefore, there is considerably more insurance capital
in the marine business in this city than heretofore, and as a
result, a greater competition.
A compaiatively new feature in
marine insurance in this country is the brokerage system.
1
also
I
London.
Messrs. Clews, Habieht & Co., (
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches
The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.
issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
and available
at all
money
centres.
also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made to our dealers at all times on approved
als at market rates of interest.
Collections made in any part of the world.
ties
;
HA&VIT nSK.
A.
S.
collater-
HATCQ.
FISK & HATCH,
ington, LiverpoolSilver bars
183,215
British gold
19,515
American gold
500,000
1871
1,
;
Wo draw Bills of
The Imperial Bank,
16— Bark
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
every description of
of Credit for travelers, available in
We make tele,
Commercial Credits.
money to any distant point, and transact
foreign banking business.
Exchange in sums from £1 upwards on
all parts of the world
grapliic transfees of
son, Ponce, P. R.
Algeria, Liver-
1870...
ISeS
1868
We issue Circular Letters
Orders executed for Governments and other Investment securi-
$2.3,592,901
16— Brig
Checks upon us pass through
be allowed upon all daily balances.
city bank.
any
upon
drawn
if
as
house
the clearing
date, bearing interest,
vaua
American
Feb.
$20,000
Foreign silver
Feb.
Wall st.,N.T.—
us in either Currency or
Deposit accounts can be opened with
Five per cent, interest will
to check without notice.
We
1871.
1868.
$2,968,819
22,913,310
The following will show the exports of specie from the
New York for the week ending February 18, 1871
Feb.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
—Banking House op Henry Clews & Co., 32
Coin, subject
Feb. 18
Feb.
[February 25, 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
2^
1
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, 1
r
No. 6 Nassau street,
New York, Feb. 20, 1871. )
The Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds, of the Central Pacific Eailroad
Company have an established character which renders them
especially desirable for investments.
They are based on one of the most important and valuable rail
road lines in the world, fully completed, amply equipped, and
already earning large revenues, which must increase enormously
with the growth of the country it traverses and the development
of trade with Japan, China and Australia, a large portion of which
find its way across the American continent.
Holders of Five-twenty Bonds (which are liable to be funded at
a lower rate of interest within a short time) may exchange them for
Central Pacific Bonds, bearing the same rate of interest, and gave
from 15 to 18 per cent, for reinvestment, while their security
must
remains as reliable as before.
They are dealt in at the New York Stock Exchange, and at
several of the more important Bourses of Europe. We have
introduced them into our regular business upon the same basis as
Government Bonds, and buy and sell them as freely at current
market rates, and '^re prepared to furnish them to investors or
others at daily quotations.
We
buy and
sell
Government Bonds, Gbld and Coupons, exe-
cute orders in miscellaneous Securities at the New York Stock
Exchange, make collections, receive deposits subject to check at
sight, allow interest on balances, and do a general Banking business.
FISK 4 HATCH.
An
active and enterprising body of men now make it tl eir
business to solicit insurances to place with the different organizations.
Ah long as there were a limited number of companies, and while a uniform tariflF of rates was strictly adhered to, such a system could only exist on sufferance. Now,
however, that the amount of capital is so largely increased, and
companies and associations of undoubted security are in the field,
it is not simply a question of assets that must guide insurers in
their selection, but economy of outlay, and the certainty of liberality and fair dealing in tin- payment of claims.
Messrs. Wreaks
6 Walsh, 00 Wall street, are the murine a^nts of the Merchants'
Mutual Insurance Company of CaliJ'omia and of the California Insurance Company, whoso advertiser.ients will be found on another
page. By a provision of the constii ution of the State of California all stockholders in joint stock companies are personally liable,
each one in the proportion that the number of shares that he'
owns bears to the whole number issued, for all indebtedness that
may be incurred over and above the capital and assets of such
corporations. The California Insui mce Companies are therefore
comparatively much stronger than hose of equal assets organized
in other States.
Their stockholder;! become to a certain extent
Individual underwriters, each one responsible for a definite
proportion of every risk taken, &c., &c.
Pkiday Evening, February 24, 1S71.
Tlte money ;»Iarket.-The large accumulation of loanable
funds in this market has shown no diminution during the past
week, but on the contrary, the effect of this extreme ease in the
rates for money, continued now for several weeks, is becoming
more and more perceptible in all the financial markets. Three
to four per cent, has been the ruling rate for call loans, though
the latter rate has hardly been obtainable from borrowers on
government collateral. In a few exceptional instances we have
heard of balances being loaned for a day as low as 2 jier cent.
There is no anticipation of any material change in the market
for some weeks to come, and, as we have previously noticed, the
banks have shown a disposition to enter into time engagements
extending over several weeks at 5 per cent, a rate unusually low
on such contracts. The last bank statement, although showing a
decrease of $904,314 in the excess of legal reserve, could hardly
be considered very unfavorable to continued ease in money, as the
result was produced by an increase in deposits of $2,229,458, and
a decrease in specie of $953,37 7, while there was an increase in
^ Messrs. Drexcl, Wintlirop & Co., bankers, 18 Wall street, ofifer for sale the .Jegal tenders of $598,347 loans were increased $3,641,175, and
7 per cent, flrst mortgage gold bonds of the Houston and Texas
circulation
decreased $52,323, the whole excess of reserve over the
Central Hailway Company. These bonds are secured
by first mortgage on the road of 25 per cent, required by law was $19,066,933.
which asomiles are already in operation,
The following statement shows the present condition of the
and also by aland grant of 6.400 ac'res
per mile. The receipts
of the company in 1870 were $1,538,420 in gold, upon a associated banks, compared with the same date in the last twoyears :
...
;
*** ""*^>'">«l in January, 1871, the
^"f*^
price U 90 and accrued Interest
earnings were 213,000.
The
-Mr. Willlm
C. Oilman, dealer in insurance
scrip and stocks, 48 Pine
nreei. Has jssued in neat
pamphlet form, the annual statements of the Marine
D.™«noe O^pooles of New York,
compiled from olBcial sources, and to par«nbj«ct this pamphlet wUl be found of
I
intereit,
much
valne and
Loans and discounts.
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
^posits
LeKsl Tcttders
Tenders
The demand
Feb.
Feb.
t214.9iJ,5S0
19. 1870.
»a«7,St7,Sr,8
2J,7()7)3i'J
S7,2M,S87
18, 1871.
3l,737,Sll
3S,6il4,3:i
2!6890,S3S
2W,ISS,S8J
66,3(16,689.
65.',3l,0t»
Feb.
20, 1969.
t2li3,428.0«S
23,351,391
S4,34?,S'n
18;,612A«>
60.99„I97
commercial paper has been stimulated by the
extreme ease in money and the dofflctilty 6f' obtaining remunerative rates oa call, and imder theiie influences paper has been
for
i
:
:
"
.
ttB^\t
Bkoktn', Ont olnM
a
folalirn
1
a
8to4iDonUM.
..
Sio
a «S
nxas
Vnllod Slates Bonds.— Th«
market closes to'.day; nt an
JifJ on tho pric«s of Friday last February 17th, 5-20'»
The Improved buginesH
of 18(17 iK^inn quottiil now at llOf^llOJ.
In govrrnmimts huH been caused chieflv by tho iiurchases of
banks nnd other lenders of money who liavo sought this invest-
advance of
nunit f«r fuuds in Imnd, which could not be loaned on call except
There has apparently been no
very low rates of interest.
8|H'oiil»tive movement, nor any attempt to force prices upward,
etronp
niul (he
tone noticed is chiefly due, as mentioned above, to
the tiiiporabundanco of loanable tunds now seeking employment.
Thent is unquestionably, too, a (jrowing confidence in the continued tinuness of these seouritles from the better prospects of
pence abrt>ad, nnd tlie consequently improved chances that the new
A further
five i>er c^nt. bonils may be succeHsfully negotiated.
influenee in the siime direction, which awnot fall to have a certain
continuin^r effect u|Hin the market, is the known desire of Secretary
Boulwell to place his now loan, and the supposition that he will
£avor, so far as he consistently may, every measure tending to
bring up the prices of bonds to a point where the object may be
at
Feb.
«••, 1881
coup
I!4l4
...
m^
SaO'e.lSS! ooup.
....
....
IHK
ll*H
....
lllKlli
....
....
....
....
112
Northwe't
do
IMXIUX
1I2H
IIIX
••
V*)'»,18«5
•'
IMS n "
vn §, lin •
»»'..ie« "
5-J0'9,
UIXlllX UIX
'MXIIIH
llOX llOX
iim< nox
IIIH
110«
iioM
76
76X
-76 V
m%
e«^
....
Panama
K%
4
..
»%
sex
107
58K SIX
71X 7IX
aay, ssv
107X
58$;
uy
74Y
30X
TB
96
:
lOBX
:
107
•95
lOTX
»X
....
....
itax
'.'.'.'.
•69X
118
71
1
85
mx
....
••••
.
m
IS3K
"1S3
188
117V
...
117X
....
89K 89X
89X
....
....
Morris *Kss8^
D.lIart.iKrle
a»H
llnluu raclllc.
A'est. In. Tel.
Maripos."* erel..
Qnlcfcsllver....
3IX 2IX
46X 47X
8X ex
....
13!4
.Wine Man....
Pa
Adams Kxpraa
UH
21X 22X
47« 49
•8K 9
I4X IIV
44V
44
14X
43;^
,
"~
•2
2X
18
OX
Wells, KarjfO..
*
....
SIV
47K
22J<
48)4
9X
....
tan
"(HX 66
Ain.Merc1i.lTn •iHH 45X
Untied Stales.
2X
....
45
41
44
4IX
'SKX 40X
45X
44H
2x
76X J»K
MX 86X
of the
Union
MX
WX
WH
1OTX108
A
MX «
95X
....
74X 74H ??^ 7^IJ
asx a5« "5* a6x
•106X107X 10«X t06X
:
b
112X
§
a
2
•115
TO
B4
=:
18
111
....
....
70!<
....
S«X
MX MX
....
I7X
....
....
u»xt«x
lOlK lOSX
87V
9SX
:
nV «K
....
....
.... •JfflX
"^^.S
is.'ix
:
•117V 118
•89X 89V
:
:
:
:
:
:
118
%V
49
•9
90X
15
15!,
9X
46
....
14
....
44X 4SX
66
««X
45X ...
....
...
a9X
41
188V
I^"*.**
sax M
4«X !I»X
9X ....
2«
•2X
21X
13X 44K
65« 65X
•«X 45X
4SX
4SX
....
1I6X IISX
.JgH «|J
was made at thu Board.
Tbls Is the nrlce bid and asked, no saU
The earnings
uriK
107
•«SH 6SX
49
76X
S6X
•9SX
UH
45
•8'JV
uBx
106
.
....
Illinois Centr'l 14)
MIcli. Central. '117X118
«8X «6
5*X
unxm
S8X
36
107
JiU''
MX »X
33
9«
ita
•mii
:
ssx
U5X1M
....
3lS 22
98X 99
SiH 68K
74X 74X
lOBx itn
112X 113
"BSX 70
90X 90X
I3SX
77X
86X 86X
•
"rldav,
Feb. 24.
9BX
»0X 9IX
MX MX MV
:
los
76
84
B4X
85X 84X as
13
I8X 17K 18
Col.ChiC.ft I.(!
•17X 18
VSH 104
Deb.LaOk.ftW 'lOSJ^m
104X
ESH 88X .
Hano., St. Jos.
87S .... S9
pref
do
98J< ....
98X ..
•88X 99
Clcv..C,C.
.
'•
lour 108
106« l(nj<
ax
58
....
Fort Wayne...
^t.raol
.
....
litX
lUV
....
IIIX
•mn uiv 'iw r.3X
UOK UOH ...
iiOH.'.lox i:U5; ....
UOK
iiuji nun iittx uox
•iicSiii
••
iioxiiox lllS ....
ir.iiiiiK iiix
io-w«,
iiox .... iwx ..V. UOV llOx
ui uix nuiUi'A
Corroocye'a
lis
....
.... IWX ....
•liaxiiSK USH ....
* TteUla the prlcahld and aaked. no Miftf was made at the Board.
Stmte and Hallroad Bonda.— State bonds haye been tolerable active during the week, without any wide fluctuations in
prices, the most noticeable change being a decline of about 2 per
cent, on now South Carollnas. Despatches from AlabaiiA continue
to report the prospect of interest payment on tho Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad bonds as very good, though it would appear
that the Legislature can hardly appreciate injury done to the
credit of the State each day tliat definite action is further post-
5a>'s. 1«6I
pref
Si
10««
Hoclc iBlaml...
UH MK
MX MH
MSS ....
•11 H ax
» ....
MX M
94(<
d
f'i't....
Ohio. Mississin
ysiitrai oi N.J. \m)iim%
Chic* Alton.. Ill
do pref "115 117
do
F'i"h.34.
lltyU2
MK MH
90X MH
8HC S8«
Ptttaborg
Etlday,
V4%
Feb. M.
18.
H\
SOX MX
do
scrip
•!» U6!, 185 196
Harlem
-iXli »
» «X
Rrle
HeHdIni;
»9« »9X »
»\<
bake Shore.... UM MH MM Mj<
Odicinl notice has been given that the interest du^.MarCli 1st on
the KWO's, amounting to f4,8rt4,182, will jio paid immediately
without delmte. At the Treasury purchase of |;2,0().0,000 on Tui.>sday, tlie olferings were only $3,718,100, an amount so limited as to
give material strength to prices subsequently.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
»"eb. 18.
effect in
Taesday, W«dne«d'y Thnrsday,
Feb. a.
Feb. ».
Feb. 23.
.^fondaT,
Satnr'lav.
Wabaah
Mondav, Tneaday, Wedne.«d'y TKnrsday,
Feb. ».
Fpb. 2i.
Feb. «.
Feb. 23.
have some
to
nfthclearting favorites
ructions
N.Y.ContftH.It
accomplished.
Saturday,
In several
rid
—
7
la*
4to6nantIii,
,.W dayt.
*'
with im|Kirlant lliictnatlonM In
il legraphand Pacific Mall have l)«;i)ii the
Wi,.. :..
prices.
moat active the former under the niacipulation of a " pool," said
to be the Vanderhilt party, who called in on Thnrwlav a large
amount of stock previously loan<Hl to parties who bad sold
" short," and thus advanced the price about 2 per cent.
Tt I*
stated that the capital Btf>ck has been re<luc(sl $4,000,000 by the
o))eration of a sinking fund.
Pacific Mail has been advaoi'ed on
minors of an incn-aned Hiii)sidy from Congress and favorable conQuicksilver has beep strong on
tracts with the Pari lie liailroad.
the election of a new boanl of dinjctors.
To-day there was continuo<l activity in tlie market, with a more
general advance, Western Union reaching t50|, Padflr Mail 45^.
New York Central i)5i, Ijike Bhore m\, Wabash 54i, Rock Island
108, and United States Express 48.
Excejit for tho lack of outside support an active speculative
movement in stocks might now be expected, but as it is, the operations have thus far been limited chiefly to cliques, and has been
essentially a brokers market.
Tho following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and niiscellaneoiu stocks on each day of the last week
to d«T«.
I
douiuailo
'
«
moni
nihil.
9 montbi.
weeks arc beginning
'
there liuve
per cont*
—
«««t».
4
••
2S7
stlmulntluL.'
w«ek.
luttl
•adoraad
flret oil
:
:
vailed for sevetkl
nefrotiable»te«Hler prices th»n heretohirp quoted. 'For tho b«at
|.:i|»r Ci piT coiit. ifi still a fftir quotable rate, but for
Idiiiin .Lii.-. i.r »iii-l,. niuiKi \M\ntt th<i ({uotatiuna bolow uro go.a8ixty<liiy
Commnrolal,
K
THE CHRONICLB.
PebTaary26, 1871.1
erally lower ihuu
—
:
Pacific Railroad for
January compare
as follows
Gross earnings
E»pensee
poned.
Among
railroad bonds, tho Pacifies have as usual been the most
Despatches from Washington to-day give the reports of
the Judiciary Committee and Pacitic Railroad Committee of the
Senate, both favorable to the roads.
The telegram in the Xew York Expreu this evening is as follows :
"Two qucctlons wito considered by the Judiciary Committee :—First, has
the Uovi-niment the rii;tit to retaiu the whole compen^tion for sen-ices per-
1810.
tlSS8.S89»
281,061 63
Ncteamlngs
nine months.
active.
1871.
*i™'5? 15
The
473,960 38
$54^84
$198,51118
May
1
to Jan. 31, of the
two
fiscal
years,
compare as follows
18W-70.
18W-71.
tiroBs earnings
Expenaes
Net earnings..
H-SS^
«
3,116,796.63
UfiU.'in 78
,.»2,742,74» 87
13,214.298 07
4,430X108 «7
The
Ortld Marliet.— The market has generally been firm but
The firmness of foreign exchange tends to support gold,
dull.
and also the prospect 6f specie shipments commencing this season
the export of last week was
at an earlier period than usual
$1,170,")54, btit the exports of the present week will probably be
much less than that amount; we are unable to learn of any important gold shipments for to morrow, and of silver alxjut $200,000
in bars. Tho rates for carrying have ranged from 4 per cent, to
Receipts for customs this
Hat, and to-day 3. 2i, 3i and 2 per cent.
week have been !J3,027,O0O, and payments at the Snb-Treasury
to^lay for March interest on the 10408 were about ft, 900,000, or
—
one-quarter of the'wliole. At the Treasury sale .61 $1,000,000 on
The effect of these reports was, of course, favorable to the Thursday the bids amounted to $4,805,000.
price of the securities, and Central Pacifies closed at 9.')(«9.5i, and
The following tal)le will show the coarse of the gold premium
Union Pacittc's First Mortgages, 83i<383i Land Grants, 72@73J
each day of the week past
Inconiw, 'i'.l(Xt';.'t>j.
-Onotattons.—
understand that the Central Pacific bonds were yesterday
ToUI
lo«.
Opeor Low- HoliCl^nrtn«.
est.
admit t(^d to the regular call on the London Stock Exchange, and
Inir.
est.
In..
n«.
.,037
1.IIIW
UlX lllX
as they are al»o quoted at the Exchanges of Amsterdam, Frank- Ballirday, r*hM.. 1 tX
196
1.1'
'»' "inio To the payment of the bonds and
Inter
with the opinion of the Attorneytieli'
ujion the j»aid t)onds due from tlio
«>m[
..-rinj' lawH to pay it gemi-uuntially, ai*
mab
On both of these qiieslioiis the opinion
of tl,
of tiie Attorney-Genenil. and maintains
the p
,
Ihat the United States arc bound to pay
for tti
luiir 111.'
K'liey, and can only apply the other half on tho
bond and tliiit
- are"t>nly bonnd to tht? perfonnance of tin; Govemni'n: -^ r\ i-i
.'nul. beyond th<' pvrfommnee of such service.
are ti'il the maturity of the bonds.
It is tinderBtO'K
ir in the report except Mr. Edmunds, The
reper
the Committee on the Pacific Railroads
It recoiumeiid> 11' lci:i.*Iali<m,
_
__
but e.\preftseH
„. the Qovenuueut will
.^
„^
"""
'"
---.-..the . opinion
.
Bond freight over said
Id road as far a» practicable to
do
so'
form-
M'l^-
"
.
1
.
;
I
'
'
.
;
;
We
<
. .
and New York, we believe that no other railroad bond has
so general a currency in the leading financial markets of the
world.
The following are the highest and loweet prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
fort
Tuesdav, Wedneed'y, Thursday,
Feb.
DlTeim.. old...
««Teiin,tie^v...
21.
Fet). 22.
::::
J.
S9
....
o
M
\
4« tf.Csr., ti'jw.
•s Vlri!.,old....
Itn. ?..c. iJl....
v. V. L'd lit....
U. P. Inromo..
Is till*
M
43 K
nv
»lS
Ma
6IX
49
..••
W
SIX i^K
01
aix
M«82X
7K
•WX
CentJ'itc.Qold
Thli
Feb. W.
64JK
(I9H
J*
u.
J
•« MIXMlirl....
*
83.
....
8^
•aX.far.. oM..
••SC.
Fob.
Hit
Frldajr,
MS
nriee tdd and nsk.;d. no
aaUvaa made at
the
73
9i
iir>:ird
Railroad and nucellaneona Stock*.-There has been more
activity
prices.
in
the Stork
\larkut,
The remarkably low
witJi.
considerable buoyancy- Ju
rates fox
money which have
pre-
Monday,
"
T'u'wlay.
*'
1
20.... Ill
21
IHS,
Wcdn'day, " 22
Tlmrsday, " 23 ...UlX
Friday,
••
M....ti:x
??JS?i.\»J?fc:::.:::;i!{^
Jan 1, 1871, to date.. llOX
lllQ
tllX
UlX
lUH
llIX
Ills
lliX
]}}%
,
UIX^
lUX
UlX
WIU
]i^
IWX
IWK
/M.4a9
2s.aao/MO'
Holiday.,
UlX
l"^
lUX
"..tmjm
«.!
^^^^
1.9M.7n)
KSaTS
lasMin
961
jn
SKtlS
'^«^
»>**'
ForelKn Ex<-banxe.-The leading drawers have wmained
firm throughout the week,
wth
scarcely a fractioijBl variation.
rates, but tlw same
no extraordinary demand to support
noticed for n n.nob.r of
scarcitv of exchanffo which has Ix-en
^^-ot
seems to
weeks'past. At the present moment there
.m.
corapletesett
of a decline in the market, though the
beyondjhe yeueral
ropean utlkirs might stinuitat* an export '"»de
was
ex,M,ctalion8.
a" this time in 1870 prime b«,ken^(rterling 1 exr.
quoted at 108Jfo 1085, and in ISfiO at the same.
.'48
amon
ports from all United States- iK.rt« this week
There
is
I
.
a^^
•_
_
.ime
bales, ,.rrKlu.;ing »8.(M5.000 iu.gold,
%**^..K'w;,,r.,-.,is
producing then $5,7.';0,f85ln gold, witU Ji<>W.MiJ8
w«ek«f
1870i
anU Middlin-g Uplands at
a4c.
:
:
K
: :
:
.
..
.
)
.
THE CHRONICLE.
238
Quotations are as follows
8
goDars.
IiODdoD prime bankan'
'*
commercial. ••<
raria (bankers)
&
109
Totj'
5.07K®6.0I*K
e.07X@9.l8;<
5.U»®5.«)<
SwiM
Amatcrdam
Hamburg
ma
iiox®
ilH®
S6X®
36X® 88g
'
41
*«
The
•
...Decrease..
.Decrease..
FS
Caoltal
$12,000
160.485
27,046
6pecle'.V.V.".V.";;."!::i>ecrcase..
.
Custom
HoUBe
Lcgral
I
Deposits
Circulation
BecclpU.
Saturday, Feb.
$573,000
TS1.000
.
Monday,
.
Tuesday,
21.
Wedneaaay,"
«*.
2S.
2*.
"
"
Thuniday,
Friday,
Total
Balance, Feb.
8(H,000 00
706,500 00
&M,OOU
1,014,628 80
1,382,442 29
X3,67;,000
W.176,025 27
63;756,578 90
«2.5S7,501 41
10,615,848
::.^!7..^.
17...
Currency.
91 531 21
»961,965 67
491,872 52
463,498 51
43,920 57
1,017,567 89
2,624,233 26
692,108 23
»2,42O,370 16
»5,233,67S 19
»1,150J78 51
84471 88
267,023*
886,000
.
Paymenta.
....Holiday.
790,606" 'ga^'oo'
;
W
I'i6,106
13,5ti;,78l
;
52909,796
713,4.53
Feb'.ao::;:"!:!!;:
52.743,310
686,407
13.167.874
13,375,932
Feb 6
SphlS
Gold.
»236,085 10
348,167 50
308.783 22
63,018,868
Banks. — Below
»e7,932.6(M 17 »13,183,349 45
19
2.420,370 16
'i^'iJii
$1,521,447
$291
,*SS'ffi2
3,743310
Blackstone
!'2S'SS
12,014
18,908
11,690
1.S150
I'^SnS
Boston
Boylston
Columbian
$7,949,67126
Clrcnla-
Loans and
Lef*'
DegoBlta. Tenders
$791 .2IX)
»8,000,000»11, 105.300 $3,199,200 $861,700 $11,0-«,500
4,330,^00
9,800
609.800
2 050.000
5366.700
Dew fork
Manbattan
Merobanta'...
Mecbanica
-•••
Fbrnnli
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Cbemlcal
Merchanta' Excbange,
—
eSieOO
2,000,000
5.9.14,900
IJWO.OOO
4!234800
3,000.000
1.800,jOO
1,000,000
x.ooo.ooo
600.000
7,433.041
4,15i,096
6.398.210
3.219.756
800 000
Butctaers'
Mechanics and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather Manul. National
Serentta Ward, National
New York
.
Paclllc....«
RepabUe
Chatham
People's
tlorth American
Hanover
Irvlnir
Uecropolltan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
8t.Nlctaolaa
Shoe and Leatbsr
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'..
Srt..
3,000,1)00
Mechanics' Banking Abs.
Grocers'
North Klver
EastRlver
Manufacturers ft Mer...,
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
FIrstNatlonal
Third National
New York N. Kicbange*
TenthNatlonrJ
Bowery National
New York Connty
German American
BullsHead
IJMOflOO
2MflK
Stuyresant
EleveitbWard
Rlghth National
American National
Wermanla
Manutactures
ft
600,000
800,000
400.000
890,000
600,000
5,000,000
8,000,000
800,000
1,000,000
600J)00
1,000.000
800.000
1,000.000
250,000
200,000
875.700
607,757
478,800
1,440
499,257
181.970
770,806
192535
.......
6.518.(161
468.3i2
448,370
484,767
4i>5.40J
2.53.400
53.400
11.500
195,700
2.929
261,980
175,608
493,000
296.5.51
l,tB6,4C0
6Ii8,178
1,152,850
961,200
1,447,400
17,412,500
11.066,000
-.--.,^
1.4i6,900
$.501,000
4,370.200
9iM8.J00
1.208.000
8.422,500
2,g2,100
l/"8.657
491^
1,059.551
.303.750
269.0(10
621.311
591,642
1.242.151
854.243
59.830
790.891
8.142.200
95.5,800
1,I12,6!)3
4,380^90
420,800
4.040
74,800
11,040
1,586,720
179,500
3,102
161,224
215.663
12,900
900,000
775.755
479.401
4.700
8.88.847
2.590,623
1,4J5,275
1,802.600
285.390
612.4U0
417.200
139.869
766.947
220.378
3.236.S96
1.871,300
4,186,119
1.310.,'ifO
760,171
2.402,354
868^09
3,457.961
7,084.300
6,640,008
7,325,800
940,029
3,247.300
1.681.560
5.04S.129
2.480.440
l;!30,8;6
2,491.931
2,018,20(1
285.7; 9
492.^
756.R78
730.010
.578.000
516.538
216.810
409.940
219.208
2,8<6.3fO
4.637.318
456.8(0
221.347
229,405
232,500
219.200
S,802.9«0
8,026.0
887.000
1,624.000
992,000
1,315,P00
271.500
888,700
322,466
294.500
848,650
98,664
11.5,9f0
20r,796
802,361
87,0(M
TottL
88.970,200 274,912 520 34,707,33731,737,841216,290,333 96,366,63$
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
Inc. $2,229,1.58
1.oauB
Inc.. $3,611,175 Net Deposits
I
Dec
Sitccle
The following
693,347
Specie. Clrcnlntlon
26^.573
S1J64.129
271,211,345
274,912,520
25.660.714
24.707.SS7
81.790.164
fdO.OOO
1,000,000
31.7n341
""
*~
DcpORitB.
Legal
"
—
- ^
Tcntlerfl.
215.388 ,595
214.060.875
216,290,333
AgKregate
-n
54,187,393
65.773,292
56,306,636
487,O.Vt.904
463,147,419
CanlUl.
«l,56o,(iao
North America
Jarmera and Mecb,
CommerclaL
Mechanics'
Bank K. Liberties.
Bonthwark
Kensington
r«nn
yea
ern
Manaiactoran'....
Hankol Oommarce
TradearnVn^'.'.'* V,',
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth....
(V>rn Exchange...,
uni.u
Jl'at.
Third
Foiutta
sixth
S«T$aUt
„.,.
1,000,000
3,000,(n0
810,000
800,000
500,000
350,000
230,000
600,000
400,000
870,151
290,000
^00 000
800*000
400Joaa
8QOjQ00
BOOjOOO
aoojooo
i.m/m
$oojDao
sooAn
isojno
mow
I.osns.
Specie.
$5,140,000
4,061,745
4,8,54,vn
3,439,000
S.322.0C0
2,413,000
$146,000
95,»16
134,151
3300
1331,900
7.581
4.000
i9,300
Total net
L. Tender. DepoBlte.Clrcnlat'n.
$1335,000
1,031.727
1,194,910
601,000
422,0110
1,196,(100
1,891,000
1,205,200
855.725
1,018,566
1,3-0,654
I.IIUD
4310
661,000
413,700
268,000
1.892320
1348,104
4,000
371380
3371
l,»S6,O0O
....
401.164
550,000
221.756
1,027,000
SI4.176
817 fiW
13,199
8,433,00(1
61,om
1,416.728
1,187.560
l,'ai,464
9t$.0S5
Ij647.0a0
1343300
8.4(7,000
7.343
10300
251381
5,197
6S.0UO
450,467
325.496
467,000
869,000
902,000
5.7(XI
12,000
11,010
\fia.<m
816300
697,728
1«,2«
M1300
134,000
mm
HfiM
$S,662,0«l
7,946,703
3,688,888
1,549,000
a»,wo
1,127^38
$1,000,000
787,650
716,206
3,000.0(10
England
North
Ol<t Boston
200,000
1, (110,000
2312.993
1,000,000
2,313,366
1,839,383
2,103,539
900,000
1,000 000
Shawmut
Shoe
ft
1969.361
Leather
1,000,000
3,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
2.000.000
760.000
1,000.000
1.600 000
300.000
3.000,000
State
Suffolk
Traders'
47415(1
459,000
Tremont
Washington
Flret
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
1,500.0(10
City
1,0(10.(100
Eiigle
1,0110.(100
1,00(1,000
Hide & Leather
Revere
2,011(1,000
4.174,747
5,ia3,246
1,206.127
4,-369.929
l,827,a:!6
9,135339
3,9?1378
1,726,582
1,903,922
3,952 470
3,108,100
4,024,948
57i.919
1,.'>0(I,(«K)
200,000
1,000,000
2,4(19,556
3,173,083
516.868
1,500,000
Broadway
200,000
$47330,000
Xotal
657,273
446,550
218,690
2,631000
592.00(1
1,087.775
827,388
837.618
174,219
270,000
854.493
2 i937ll
803.133
lil3,000
4.30,000
1^,000
221,000
796,000
301,837
23UX)00
1,001,100
«»:.076
.56,606
128,892
102,820
11,910
323,464
65,919
27,150
242,207
208,125
2,721
26,607
84.987
1314,076
1.000.000
Exchange
2,6103:3
8,395,568
1.151.587
8,208,970
l.OlXl.'IIO
B'k of Redemption.
Bank of Eepublic.
1179,000
408,000^135,000
mfinMtm^
10.S4!,926
39657,830
10,902,642
10,863376
$3?I,608
666.054
1
686,W8
S9..520
36,714
31.5,167
117.1190
264.(100
117,601
128,571
81,374
263.832
83,476
1,541,896
35,316
412,390
201,334
865,074
39,289
199.044
251.700
236,101
172.540
4&1.345
82.000
4,10,726
1,068,063
853,190
6,050,126
892,086
730,896
14313
The following
.I-n.SI...
o
Feb.
reu. 6...
...
...
Deo.
766.ir79
776.166
173.402
881,794
391,212
.539,428
791371
7S7,1ST
434,237
321,176
796,627
M8.765
.18,116
680.930
1,433,708
881,359
2.071,463
383,108
205,571
346.931
69,218
l>26,7:i3
781,55:!
S88,5(XI
129,0(X>
537,2.33
1,719,213
219,949
490.838
175,733
are as follows
Dec.
Dec.
:
416.634
1,776
484,1511
Specie.
111.697.431
112.578.740
113.016.116
113.250.381
Feb.13
Feb. 20
786363
741,949
361,214
590,922
351,478
973,123
671,182
174.307
6-5.481
590.243
are coini)arative totals for a series of weeks past
Loans.
...
355,280
241,935
442,478
331.693
366,283
235,224
1,657,135
176,663
$113,236,331 $3,063,048 $13,070,424 $46360,938 $24,744,280
111.925.368
111.584.938
.Tan. 16..!
.Tan. 23...
353,3:51
936.983
796.486
I
Legal Tender Notes
795,620
99,736
571,572
633303
605,791
86.400
812,083
343,673
740.851
230,167
214,584
15(,790
176,883
350,039
337.993
26.106
28.773
127,098
61,772
6,006
$4a),?49
794,126
784,295
587,060
415,944
768,942
1,059,K35
718,179
889,347
S9f,697
569,794
770,622
788,599
610,046
1,227.1X6
2,4ls,919
1,148,297
1,678,772
488,;)51
6'.»B
2.473
1T2.755
,440,590
806,421
694,933
1,067,773
964,473
483.980
1,312,818
632,163
l,^35.558
513,043
628,217
The deviations from the returns of previous week
Inc. $210,265 Deposits
Loans
.'
ncc.I(!2;477 Circulation
^^ecle
Deposits. Circulation
Legal Tender.
3,993,039
3,937 689
3,708,476
3,406,353
3,223,525
3,063.018
12,217,657
12,365,184
48,512.664
47,652.326
34.843.109
34,785398
12,655, I5il
46.:.i)5,
50
34,597,6>'-
12,771,765
47,1.37.984
12,354375
46.777,572
12,070,424
46..3fi0,9.18
24,769.239
24,746.036
24,744.280
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
These (iaotatlons are of tbe I,ess Active Securities
are not Given on tbe Next Page.
Prices by Lawrence Bros.
&
Co., 14 Wall Street,
ivlilela
and A. C. Kaufman, Charleston,
8.
C
(Many quoLitious are necesearily nominal,
Nortb Carolina.
€ltF 8ecnrll,es.
Alexandria 88
Atlama, Ga,7B
Augusta, Ga., 78, bonds
.
Ch'lo'ton, 8. C. , 7s, F. L. bdf
Columbia, S. C , 68...
ColnmbuB, " 79, boiids
Tredricksburg 6b
Lynchburu 6e
Macon 7s. bonds
Memphis fis, endorsed
.
—
Mobile, Ala., Bs, bondB
"
88,
Montgomery
IBid
68
69
78
B6
65
6S{
43J
Memphis past due conpons.
.
..
88
LNaBbville6B
Norlolk 6b
72
75
89
65
60
80
8Ui
60
60
70
70
Wilmington & Weldon 7b.
" Ub, & Ruth.lstM.end
"
"
iBt M., 88...
8ontb Carolina.
& Aug let M.,7b
"
Char!., Col.
"
.
.
East 1'eun. & Virgiula6s, end
by State of Tenn
Memphis and Ohio
Orange
Orange
end
"
" Income
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama ...
Georgia.
85
Btoclk
"
endort*ed.
Macon and Angnsta stock
Atlantic and Oulf stock.
Savannah, Albauy.A Uall7e
bonds, end, by Savannah.. 75
<fc
tiaorgia let
"
m 7s
3dm
"
eo
90
77
88
80
Ista'^
"
82
94
" 2d m. 88 8B.
fc
PeterBb.
"
"
"
"
Fre'kBb'g
"
u
JDJ
6H
m
&
'•
aichm.
conaold, 88
81
83i
83
^ontbside, Ist mtg. 8b..,.
"
3d m. gnart'dee..
"
8dm. 6s
"
4th m. 88
8e
Petersburg 1
Norfolk
"
"
7b
38.
inisslsslppi and Iiao>
Isfana.
MiasUelppi Cent, 3d
" 8s
ATeno. l8t m,7s
79
«B. .,..•....
4th, 88
Virginia Central lets, 68
"
2nde. 68 ..
"
Sds, »8
"
4th,8*
"
fnna. int. 81
1b1 c-liis'd 6b
Elipb. di Dans
"
Pit ^mont bra'h
Uaconand Auensta bonds
"
A .Alex. A Man. Ists
2d8«s
Ss.
.
ads 6b...
Sd8 8s...
4th88»...
ATennlBtB
Va.
Mobilf and Ohi<t. 3 mtj;, 88
Selma and Uerldinu 1st m. 8b
!:ioathweBternKK., iBt mtg.
&
Alex,, Ibib 68,.
"
"
"
Alabama.
Jlontg'ry & Wcet P. Ist, 88.
"
Pensacola
lOs...
Virginia.
Railroad Securities
lit.
BO
Tennessee.
88....
"
,
"
stock .
Sparten-barg and Union 78,
guar'd by States. C
Savanuuh & Char, let M., 78..
North Baetcni 1st mtg. 88.
"
'•
88.
2d
"
88.
8d "
'•
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 78.
Auu Ridee, iBt Alortgajiie
WilmlnBton.N. C.,6e
211,90(1
227 752
174 399
40.397,277
39,818,999
179 143
217,.«7
343,500
342,075
76,667
122.742
8,827
68.598
15,942
15,<«S
4,750
67,382
1S,S!8
48,807
29,861
549,935
60,000
5,051
47,912
147,860
47,034
3,903.1 36
610,(XI0
'
DepoBlts. Circulation.
$155,606
165,820
300,166
6.<l,i>00
1,496.082
1,962.847
890,290
8,315,434
661,609
Mount Vernon
,
Cle'avihir!
598.827.937
following is the average condition
Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, Feb. 30, 1871
Banks.
7.50.000
llicbmond 6b
weeks past
of the
Fhlladelphta.
2,6S3„582
1,499,650
2.660,116
1,497,929
.'etersbnrgfls
370.7M,Tn
PmLADKLTinA BANKS. —The
Inc.
I
are the totals for a series of
"LoanB.
Keh. 4....
Feb. n....
Feb. 18...,
963,877
62,323
Dec.
Circulation
Legal Tenders
2,53.1,170
6.50,326
New
Union
Webster
262.163
491.100
444.860
833.300
163.000
?'2SS'f!S
1,000,000
200.000
J.™"*.™
Merchants'
security
.156,082
1,982,932
1.444,180
2,843,816
1,984,738
Mayerick
2M.9SO
600.170
221.015
485.000
300.339
528,000
1.097.160
.SS'SSS
J'2S'2S
1,000.000
SOO.OtO
800.000
400.000
919.700
1,282,4^2
>»
U]^^
1.290.100
100 ooil
4,819.200
4.781.400
2,209,000
6,584,759
2,96i.469
8.617.795
1,927,182
1,642,873
13O.S40
5.985
4.000
290.935
1.366.M7
1.801.0C0
187.3S7
737,li77 1,696,482
5.231351
130,617
1,273.201
40,942
6S.415
2,171,251
1.737,500
520.800
96,400
745.780
1.204 .6ifl
124,470
844.880
2.555.200
17.650
5,7:55
1.320.0
87.800
567 522
2.271.109
178.812
2,086,907
235,027
46.526
4,650
1,053,730
2.950
360,000
68450
98,260
10,849
640.366
501,200 10,856,700
651.700
975,500 18,416,068
923.697
304,000
1,028.600
90,600
1,915
609.494
11,000
24,278
1,061,172
274,500
606.800
6,000
677
2,300
1,140.000
864,700 2,983,500 13,812,500
182,000 1.870,000 10.140,000
1,2.52.500
S69J)00
764.000
226.000
6,197,000
832.000
239.100
4,699,400
787,600
4,955.300
6(6,600
700
366.600
810.400
901
128,900
2.875.600
228.000
1,05I,»77
11,145
179,500
1,066,800
394',22S
2,426,565
5,306
6,407
1,668,206
3,513
548,783
406.258
i',ia
350 OOO
617,144
»,147
444,140
729.613
5,600
778.200
4,500
1,032,238
16,481*14
T&^ecO
1.501,4TO
1.494.<00
1. 244.600
419.6C0
1,852.012
4.692.1'Jl
S8.4W
00/100
200.000
250.000
BOO.OOC
200,000
Builders
I.OI8.2OO
321,300
668,500
1,548,911
736,288
1.021 815
2046.289
1.23S.000
S.iaO.061
8.390.277
1.900.000
2.436.1100
800.000
600,000
]i»2.<00
987.887
200.000
$00,000
3S22.618
lJi66.(s66
500,000
4;20«.889
2,000,000
8952.100
5,000,000
10,000,000 21,OSe,067
1.000.000
7,»!S.100
1.000.000
2,202,720
l.OOO.OOO
3,698, OO
2,156,1«)
422,700
3,000.000
5J)08,408
2,014,700
450,000
1,578,691
412,500
2,777,261
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,256,150
500,000
1,925,000
4,000,000 10,196.915
1,629.966
400,000
1.000.000
2.381.822
1.000.000 t2,955.2W)
2.754.930
1,000.000
"
'
8.675.000
1,500.000
2.676.500
1.000.000
4.018.965
3,000.000
2.206.763
750.000
1,351,380
800,000
1,670OTI
400,000
970,488
800,000
1.500.000 10.666,200
Rational
American ExctuuKe
Commerce.,,...
Broadway
Ocean
MercantUe
»M0.000
-
Union
America
State 01
"on-
Diicounts. Specie.
Capital
BaXKa.
Net
,3,511, •136
I'iSS'iJS
City Banks.— The following statement shows the Globe
for the week Humllton
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City
Howard
Mxrket
business on Feb. 18, 1871
endins
'
-^
" at the commencement of AVKBAeS AMOUNT OT
Massachusetts
New Yo^
.
Philadelphia
of the
Clrculs
Deoosl tS, Clrcula
RnAP.le. T,.
T. Notes.
NotcB. Deposits,
Specie.
L.T.
T.ftnns.
Loans.
r^ar^(tftt
,.„
Banks
Everett
FaneuilHall
Freeman's
^
»6J,512,229 01
191,169
38,766
we
Atlantic
Alius
Ehot
5^678
Balance Feb 24
2983M
give a statement of the Boston
Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Feb. 20, 1871
Continental
Payment durtaB week
Increase...
Decrease..
Increase ,.
:
-Sub-Treafiory
-ReceiptB.
Currency.
Gold.
$39,657330 $10,902,642
$13,375,932
Tenders
1
r»K» 80
The annexed statement shows the condition
T2«(« Tin
7ixa B
for a series of weeks
House and Sub- Banks
Custom
aVihe
Specie. Legal Tender.
Loans.
thew-^k'
note
TirtranS^ttons'for-
Treasury have been as follows
240,60
689,000
800,000
81,000
1,904,000
1,361,000
188,000
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Pranklort
Bremen
:
.
617.0IH)
203,000
612,000
470,000
75,000
$686,407
$52,743,310
$16 935150
.
February 25, 1871.
14,000
1,210
Days.
109W
i.i'-iisis.'m
Antwerp
f
.: .
"
u
letm
2d m.
8d m.
4 Poto
.
7s
6e
8e
Hs
78i
" conv
1e
It
gg
..
8^
X
H
..
.
.
....
X
.......
....
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
Pebruaiy 26, 1871]
239
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS.
Tlie Active Ntocka itiid Boiidii nlvon on a Prevloua
Vent Value, Whatever the Par mar he.
•TOOM ADD taouuTin.
New York
IJ.
»
_!:,*••"
UtX lim
'
led.)
(Soti'
••.IWI. >£,
IMH U4X
JilMort
do
do
OlaTa.ftTol. Sinking Fund..
Mew Jaraay Central, Ist Mort;
do
do
3d Mort.
(i»
1'^) rtg
rtg..
do
aw8) r«0
*t, s-aoi.
Pitta., Ft.
1874. cou
St.tgH.rta
U,
»•,
lO^.rM
gf ATK BONOS.
TauDcMoe
fla,
Cleve.
old
ft
do
do
7 8-10
do lat Mort..
do LftM. d..
do 2d M.
57Si'Marl«itaft
a ^in.,
cm., IBI
IstMort.
Alort
57X' Btwi.'mariviui
58X tuv i^hlo. ft Milwaukee Ist Mort...
-''
iJollet
4 Chicago. Ist Mort....
•IW 91H
91_ Chic. 4 Ot Eastern, Ist .Mort..
Loalalana
69
Col., Cblc.
«X
do
do
3d Mort
Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, K, D.
do
do
W.D..
do
do
3dM..
6ii
newbonda
do
do
do
do
Invee bond*
6a,
7b,
M
au
.
Oblo6«,
1B79
do
«a,1881
do6e, 188«
Kentnclfy 88
Illnols Canal Bonds, 1870
do 8a coupon, '77
do
187»
do
Indiana
<e.
War Loan
do
do
5a,
Michigan 6a,l»»
do
do
7b,
6e,
do
CinelmiiaU.
do
do
do
n
do
6s
im
7-808
do
1
Bam.
Co., Ohio 6 p. c. 'onghd«, 83
•k
do
do 7p.c..l toSyra. 90
Covington
60
60
60
ft
do
CIn.
A Indiana. 1st
do
do
Colum..
44X
ft
M..7
3d M..
7. 1877..
Xenla. l»t M.,7, '90.
Mich., 1st M., 7,*81..
91
86
96
80
78
90
85
83
Dayton ft
3dM.,7, 1!4..
do
do
8dM^7, '88.. 81
do
do
do To'do dep. hdB, 7, *81-'94. 83
Ist
M.. 7, 1906. 83
Dayton ft West.,
1st M.. 6. 1006. 73
do
do
65
81
100
68. 1871
Ind.. CIn.
ft
Laf.. Ist v.,
a"
80
H
n
M
7..
(LftC)l»t>r..7..o„., 81
do
.Innc. CIn. ft Ind.. 1st M.,7. "86. 8*
61
.
do
do
do
old bds.
Funded Debt
6s . .
do
7b . .
Water eiten. 7s....
County. 5
90
87
lionlavllle.
LonlBvUle
6s. 'SS
to
'R7.
.
do
6b, '9710*98
76
Alleghany
Wafer ««. '87 to "89.
do
91
do 66. '85
do
Water Stock 68. "97.
do
South Side Railroad bonds
Belvldere Delaware. 1st M.. 6. 93
WharfSo
do
....I Morris ft Ef sex, convertible...
do
3dM.. «.
do
89X
special
tax 68 of '89.
do
do
do construction.
do
do
M..6. 85
Jeff.. Mad. i I.lstM.(I4M)7. '81
North Missouri, 1st Mortgage, 83X
95
lOlH
Camden ft Amboy, 6 of T>
ISTH
do
do
3dM..7.
do
do
3d
Mortgage.
87
90
lOlH
do
6of'aS
do
do Ist M.. 7. 1906....
do
Jefferson RR, iBt Mort. bonds.
do
6 of '89
do
^'*
Lonisv. C. * Lex.. Ist M.. 7. -97..
MISCELLAKEOUS BONDS.
no
consol.. 6 of '89.
do
Louis, ft Fr'k., Isf M.. 6, 70.*;8..
100
Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 7. IW
Cam. 4 Bnr. 4 Co., lat M., 6...
do
Loolsv.Loan.rt.'SI,
Long Dock Bonds
lOO
ICatawlBsa, iHt M.,7
L. ftNash.IstM. (m.s.) 7.17..
finlonTele. lnM..7 ISTB^ 96X
IM)
jElm. 4 wn'ms, 5«
63H
dn Lor. Loan (ni s.>6. 'sa.*S7
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS
100
7s, 1880
do
do
83X 9SX
do
do
(Leh.Br.lS. '86
Bur. C. R * -M. KK.
1st M,7(grl)
100
90
Hunt, ft Broad Top. Ist M.. 7.
"
do latM.(Mem Br)7.'7(>.'75.
~ of Ion
Central RR.
a. 7b
98
)ia..
do
do
3d M.,7. '75...
96"
do l8tM.fI.eb.br .ex)7. 'SO-'RS
98
men. 4 Ohio KB, ixtM.. ,,,
do
do
Cons. M., 7. •96.
"!•»
do Lon.L*n(T,eb.hr.ex)6, '98
Ev. T. H. 4 Chic, IBI M 78. g' ^.
90
Jnnc.Phlla Ist M., gnar.6,^'83.
98X
do Consol.lst M..7. 1898
100
6. R. 4 Ind, 1 M guar 7s. gold.
93X Lehigh Valley, let M., 6. 19IS.. 94
Jefferson.. Mad. & Ind. stock..
U>nlsv.4Nash. K, let .M.con8.,7
90
107
do
do Ist (new) M., 6. "OS. 95X
Loulsv..
CIn. 4 Lex., pref.
Lalve Shore (Consolidated. 7.
107X
97X Little Schuylkill, let M.,7. 1877. 100
do
do
common. 43
105
^MetnphlB City Bonds. 6e gold..
North Penusyl., iBt M.. «, 1880.. 98X
Buffalo ft Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville ft Chic, Ist
I
10
10
76
93
86
^^
MX
Tol.,
do
'I
73
CIn. Bridge
8i
10
KM
.- "77
.. 105)< lOSJi
86
Stock Loan, 68,
... "ra84
Little Miami, 1st M.. 6, 18SS ...
~~ ""
"
6«,'77-«!!nx
90
do
8*
Ham. & Dayton stock..
loix wiji CIn.
Philadelphia 68, old.
10!X 10*
Xenlastock
Columhns
A
as
68, new
do
Dayton 4 Michigan stock.... 30
60
Pittsburg Compromise 4Ks. .
Little Miami stock
75
78
do
56
do
6«
new bonds
Cleve., P'vlUe ft Ash., new bds.
Cleve.
106
96X
106
Loan
ft
Ham. ft D., 1st M., 7, JO...
do
2d M.. 7. 'SB...
do
do
SdM.. 8.77...
do
CIn.,
130
Se. 1877
Military
R
Cincinnati 5a
131
137
Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania
I
n
M
.
con
,
.
Canal, ISia
"
104 1<
Montclsir UK ol N. J. 7b. gold
Mo. 4 Mont. ItR. 1st M. 8s. gd.
Northern Paclflc RB, 7-30 gold
104H
Nashville
!05
68.1878
68,1874
18,1875
•8,1877
do
do
do
do
Haven
B4X
•IX
96
140
80
77
7»X
79
77
96
M
83
s«
84
96
77
80
.
New York 78, Boanty, reg
do
do
do
do
N.
Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft Haaaachnsetta....
105
Ind., Ist Mort....
a*
do
do
do
do
77
91
do
pref...
do
Old Colony A Newport
97
esx Port., Saco ft Portamonth....
Kotland
do preferred
9J"
gxf
"
6S.IST8
68,1888
78,1878
do
P
Marietta ft Ctn.. 1ft M., 7, 1891
do
do
3d M.,7, 1896.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) •
,
Maine
* Providence
Concord
I
|Bld.\Ail(
W
WarLoan
do
Lowell stock....
Clieehire preferred
CIn.. Sandusky ft Cler. stock.
.
Railroad toonda...
3s
93
Boston. H. ft Erie, guaranteed
(Cedar Palls ft Minn., ist M. ..
'Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bonds.
Lake 8hor« Dlv. bonds
MOX
8a
4
New York*
wx
Arkansas 6e, funded
"8, L. R. * Ft. S. |S8.
do
do
78. Memphis A L. R..
do
7b, L.R.,T. B.&N.O.
do
7b. Miss. One. * KB
Mass.. 1st M.,6,'88.
Albany slock
mx
I
labamaSa
do
do
do
do
do
81
J7X »7hI
Island 6a
do
do
ft
,
101
WarLoan
do
Rhode
88
10»
Cunnectlcnt 6a
ft
do
do
Penitentiary
California 78
ft
ft
ft
Per
do 3dM.,B. F7,4.*8il,
do 3dM.,8. P.,(,190ni
do8d M. <V.ftC)6.T7( ,..,
iiii 86
do Cons, (gold) 6. IMW' JiX
»7S 81X FltU.*Connellsv.,lstM..7,*98 90X
IstM., II, 1889
do
do
i5i"
West Md, IstM., endorsed,*/*)
9SI
Ist M.. nnenrl., 6, *90..
do
do 3d M.. endorsed. 6, *90.
IS** Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Ut
153
Park ersbnrg Branch
153
Central Ohio
87X
preferred..
do
140
Connecticut River
Connecticut ft Paaaompalc, pf. 91
UttX
Eastern (Mass.)
do Income
9*'
Ohio ft Miss., 1st Mortgagn....
iFitchburg
do
Consolidated.... 87
Indianapolis, CIn. ft Lafayette
nx
i.!"
Dub. ft Sloox C, 1st Mort
Manchester 4 Lawrence
MH
DO
Peulusula KR Bonds
Nashua ft Lowell
9J'
St. L. ft Iron Mountain. 1st M. 89).
Northern of New Hampshire.
..
.
8SX
Mil. ft St. Paul, ist Mort. SB.. ;l»3>i:lU4
Ogdens. ft L. Champlaln
Chic,
«i
do
8a
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
MH
~
80
do
SdMort
do 4th Mort
Alion Sinking Fund.,
do 1st Mortgage...
do new bond*....
do retflstered old
I9M....
do
do
lan.
do
do
do
Georgia 6*
7e, new bond!
do
IB, rnUoned
do
do
7a, Gold
North Carolina Ca, old
do
do Funding Act, 18M.
do
do 18«8
do
do new bonda
do
do Special Tax.
Sonth Carolina 6>
new bonda
do
do
April A Oct...
do
do
MlaaoarlO
do
Han. & St. Jocepb.
do
Vermont
w
MX «•
M. (old) 7. 60
Verm'l Cen., I8t M.. con8.,7, "SI
do 3<1 Mort.. 7. 1891
Vermont ft Can., new. 8
lOisJ
MM
Ist
do IstM. rnew)T.
Old Col. ft NeWDprt Bd8,6,jn.
do
do Bonds, 7, 1917..
Rutland, new, 7
ol the
An •aovBiTist
•Kxnu
Bid.
do
M as
»S M
loa
do
do
do
do
do
old
<•,
do
new bda.
W. ft Chic, ist M....
Hartford ft Erie.
MX
«d Mart. MX,
Sd Mort.
do 8 p. o. eo't bds
Pltu., Coosol. 8. F'd.: 85
do
3d Mori
!J0O
do
da
do
UIM UIX
do new bondA
do
Vlrgtnla
M
i
u.s-vt.aasitrtu
ta.S-M. leas.Dcw)
•i.s-Mi, (lanWttf
U
uovxiTiM.
Boa torn.
So. Iowa, lat Mort
78
ilena * Chicago Bx> ended .
Ualena ft Chicago, 2d Mort...
«3
iChlc. R. Island* Paclflc
\UtiH
MorrUftEssex, Ist .Mort
111. ft
NTS.
.
noou Ajn>
Bid.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Prleaa.
iLmerlciki:
WOOEB AXS uotTBrnu.
Bi«,
Pace are not Hppcated here. Quotation* are made
ttoutheru liecurltlea are Quoted U> a Heparate Llat.
lOlX
68,1818..
V»H
56,1874,
5e.l8:5
lOO
100
ft
Decatur
RB
O.. Mo.ft Chat. RR. Ist M. 88
N.Hav..Mld.4Wll. BB,7s....
N.Y 4n8W.MId.B.l8tM.7(gd)
Peoria, Pekln 4 .lacks. 1 m;78
So.4NorAla.BB,8s,Kd
N.
CITY BONDS.
do
do
do
166
95
100
LatOsvllIe
Chattel M., 16, 1887. 113
3d Mortgage, 7
95X
93X
do
do
I
Funding
2dM..
6.
ms... iviM
Debentures. 6, '69- "71 93X
Pblla. ftErle.lst
m: (gold) 6, '81 9ShI
M. (cur.) 6, -SI 86X1
....
94
95
«7
do
do
do
do
do
93
new
Waterft Wharf68...
Park6s
Park66g01d
SewerSppclalTaxOB
92
9S"
Wx
do
Ist
6e
103 1108
93
St. Jos* Den.C.R.lBtM,8(gd)
Wat^r 68
do
97X' S'lnhurv 4 Erie 78
90
88
West. Maryl'rt BR endorfiedee
e9X|ioox North MlBSonrl.Sd M.. 7, 1888..
do
Park6s
87HI Phiia. 4 Sunbury 78, 187?
Kansas Faeinclst M.. (gold) 7.
103
RAn.ROAD STOCKS.
do 78
Philadelphia * Reading, 6, '70.
do
im"
98
'71.
do
li<tM.(gol(11 6,'96
CNot previously quoted.)
3 year Asaewment 78
do
do
6,
do
86
1st M. (gold)!!. 1898..
CO
6. '80.
New York 6 percent, "75... 98 100 Albany ft Susquenaima.
do
do
1(0
166
do
i8tM.(Leav.Br.l7.'9«
'76... 98
Chicago 4 Alton
do
do
do
do
do
6, 'd(i
1loo
^niiii V.I i'i„ (,
do
do
do
LandOr.My7,Tl-T6
do
do
preferred...
do
do
Debentures, 6.
"re... 96
oo
scrip
....
do
Inc. Bonds, 7. N o. 16
do
do
"87... 98
do
do
do
do
do
7, SB.
Chic. Bur 4Qnlncy...
do
do
No. II
do
I154X
7's
USX
Phil., WUm. 4 Bal., let M.,6, "84
stock. «....
Clev.. CoL.CIn. * Indlsnap ..
do
do
RAILROAD BONDS.
Wcatch. 4 PbU., Ist M.. conv, 7.
Denver Paclflc BB * Tel 7B.
Col. (5hlc. 4 Ind. Central...,. l-\ 1^X1
N. Y. Central 68, 1888
MX
do
do
3d M., 6,1878...
North MIssonrI stock
do
Dubuque * Sioux City
6«,1887
88H 90X; West Jersey. 6. 18S8
gx
Eric Railway preferred...
Paclflc (ol Missouri) stock....
do
6a, real estate.
46Xl Wllmlng. 4 Bead..l8t M.. 7. 1900
do
6e. snbecrlptlon.
Hartford 4 N. Uaven
Chesa. ft Delaw.. iBt M., 6, '86.
do
7«, 1876
Long Island
Delaware Dlv., ist M.. 6. T8
Ijeadlne Southern
do
7b, conv. 1876
Marietta * CIn., Ist preferred 37X 80
Lehigh Navigation. 6. '73
Securities.
loo
98
-8.1865-76
do
14
Loanofl884,6. "84
do
do Sdpref.
do
Atlanta
bonds. Pa
'97
Arte iBt Mortgage Extended. 98
99X: iMorrls* Essex
do
Loan of 18»7, 6.
89X 39X
Charleston
stock 6s
do latEndorsed
96 iNew-Iersey
118X 119
do Gold Loan of '97. 6. '97
88X
Savannah 78. old
do 7B,2d do
95
187»
... New York 4 Harlem
do Convert, of 1877, 6, T!
125K 138
do
78, new
99
do Ts.Sd do ll«83
New York 4 Harlem, pref.....
Morris, 1st M.. 6, 1876
Memphis old bonds. 68...
146 j« 148"
do 7B,4th do
1880
88
do Boat Loan, S. F. 7. '88
New York 4 New Haven
!{''
do
new bonds. 6s..
do 78.5lh do
....I
80
1888
do
140
Schuylkill Nav.. Ut M.. 6, 1873.
do
scrip.
Mobile 58
89
Boff. N. Y. 4 E. tat M., 18T7.
78
93
do
3dM..6. l»-3..
,90
PNew York, Prov. 4 Boston. ..
do
do 88
Hod.B.7s,3dM.S.F.188S
ue 103 (Norwich 4 Worchester
108
do
do Improv.. 6. 1810..
New
Orleana
S«.
do 78, 3d Mort., 1835
.... Ohio ft Mlsal.sippl, preferred.
73
Camden ft Amboy stock..
116X1
do
do
consol. 8b,,
loix
Harlem, lat Mortgage.
['Rensselaer ft Saratoga
97
Catawlsaa stock
do
do
bonds. 7k.,
90
WX
do Con. M'ge ft Slcg F'd.
preferred Rtock.
Borne. Watertown ft Ogdena.
do
do
lOs
do
96
_.,
Albany ft Snaqh'a, Ist bonds.
.... St. Louis, Alton ft T. Hiinte.
Elmiraft wlUlamsport
>'3
do
«
Rlnilra 4 Willlanisport pref.
do
do
do
pref. 5"'X
3d do .. 91
RAILROADS.
131
do
do
[St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
iLehlgh Valley
3d do .. 91
48X
119
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 88, 1883
lis
8D
l.mieSihuvlklll
Toledo. Wab * "estem. .^ref.
Orange ft Alex. RB 1st M. 88.
Chic, Bnr. ft Q. n p. c. let M..
106
MI8CELLANE0CS STOCKS.
IMine Hill i Schuylkill Haven.
do
do
SdM. 88..
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 3d Mort.....
Northern Central
81
American Coal
43
Va. ft Tenn.. Isf M. 6a
MIch.S.ftN l.S.F.Tp.c... .ojjx Un
30
North Pennsylvania
Consolidated Coal
28
do
4thMort.88
30
Paclflc K. 7s, guart'd by Mo...
Cnmberland roal
iOil (reek * Allegheny BiTer. 94X 96
Charleaton ft Sav. 6s. guar.
83" Pennsvlvnnia
9l« 9SX [Maryland Coal
Central Pacinc Bonds
do
do
7s
Union Paclflc Ist Bonds
Philadelphia Erie
83« 83H Pennsylvania Coal
338
GreenTlUe ft Col. Ts. guar
do
117
85
Land Oranta, 7a. 7I)K Ti
Philadelphia 4 Trenton
Spring MounUIn Coal
45
do
do
78. certlf..
do
167
Income lOs
35
wilkesbarra
Phlla.,
(.emian.*
Norrlatown
Coal
SO
73H
Northeastern Ist M 8s
nilnola Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 106
ranton Co
74
MX, Phiia.. Wllmlng. 4 Baltimore. 103
Sonth Carolina 6e (new); .....
Alton ft T. H., iBt 711
t«
U< II* West Jersey
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
7s (new)
do
do
do
do Vii M nref
84*
Chesapeake 4 Dela. Cana1„
Atlantic Mall Steamsklp
do stock. »
do
96'
do
do 3d M. Income.. 74X
Mariposa (ioid
Jx '»"] Delaware Division Canal
6*orgta Bonds, 78
Chic, ft N. Western H. Fund..
ts.s
Trustees Certlf.....
80
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 70
.do
70X
stock
do
do
do
Int. Honda 98
Quicksilver prelerred
Morris (consolidated)
i8«
31
Central Georgia, Ist Mort. 78..
do
do
Kxtn. Bds S<
88
wells Fargo scrip
do preferred
do
stock
do
J*
do
do
1st Mort.. 93X
Boston Water Power
BchnylkiU Kavlgat'n (eonaol) 16X
anx
Vacon 4 Brunswick end. 7a,.
Consol'd 7 p. ct. convertlhle
do
do
pref. 83X 34X Macon ft Western stork....
86X «X
Boa
ton.
Hai.ft8t.3o. Land O-anta...
Snsqnehanna ft Tide-Water.
Maine 6a
100
»\
Atlantle
ft Oulf78 corsol,,.,
do
do convertible
New Hampshire, 68
Montgm'y ft West. p. istM.SL
99X loox West Jersey 7s. Jan. ft Joly...
iS*
iJwk. ft Weatern Bonds
100
Vermont 6s
100
Baltimore.
Mobile* Ohio sterling
Bel.. Lack, ft Weswrn, 1st M. :oo
do
8s, Interest,
'^aaaachosstts 6s, Currency.
101
do
Maryland 6s. Jan.. A.. J. ft O.
3.1 M..
_ ,<12„ ^,^ do
do
te. Gold........ 108
do
do
stoolt...........
do
6a. Defence
Tol. ft Wab-h, Ist Mort. exfd. 93'
do
is. Gold
H. Orleana ft Jacks., Ist M. 8a.
Baltimore (a of '75
96X
do
UtMStLdlv..
Beaton 68
do
101
do
certt.SB.
do
1884
do
3d Mort
do Qa.gold
N.Orlesn-* "— '"— !st 11.88:
9*
6e,;90O
do
do
Equip. Bds..
Chicago Sewerage is
1X90. Park Is
Miss, rern
.......
do
do
Cons. Convert,
do
Municipal 7a
Mlsa.AI
Baltimore ft Ohio 6s of 15
Hannibal ft Naples. Ist M
81
Portland 68
«
Bast Tenn
do
do «s 01*80
Great Weatern, let M., 1868... 101
Burlington ft Mo. L.O« 7. ..
01*86
Memphia
ft
Cbsrlestoo,
Ist 78.
Jl*
do
do 68
do
1st M., 1888...
87Hi, Cheshire, 6
do
do
do
(N.W.Tt.)adM.6s
3d 7s.
do
3dM.,18N.... 83
W <;ln.. San.ft CleT..lstM.,7,"n. 81 83X
_
SdM.ta
do
do
do
stock
^bUkit * Tol., 1*1 M., UK..;.. R
M I'SastemMasa., coi>v..e, int.,. 100
Muaplil* ft UUle B. UtM....
Ctntral Ohio, Ut M.,6
Brooklyr
.
mx
1
.
-
I
-
.
.
I
7«
90
40
88
46
»x MX
* NashvlUe.,
St. Lonls.
Scrip. 7..
Oil Creek ft Alleg. R., 1st M.. 7. f3X 83X
, 8t Louis 6s
loox lOdX
Ao
Water 68, gold
Pennsylvania. Isf M.. 6, 1'80.
100
100
S'»
96"
90
86
30
91
»'
81
73
ax
71
70
38
37
10
1^
73
2S'
38
11
7"
ST'X
93
98X
:
1'
—
I
I
. .
^
.
1
.
l|
mx
1^
mx
m
.
.
^5
.
:
.
mx
.
.
^
.
.
—
'.
do
m
76
7*
86
W
-
:
;
w
[February 25, 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
240
Lake Shore and OTlchlsan Southern RaUway.-The following are the principal statistics of this railway, as returned by
the Company to the State Engineer and Surveyor, for the year
ending September 30, 1870:
TABLES
FX?LAKATION OF THE STOCK AND BOKD
Capital Steele by charter
Capital stock paid m...
Funded debt, 7 per cent
^
*55^222'!S5
Sf'S^'SS
22,00i,000
FloatinE debt
Total stock, bonds and debt, existing Sept.
Bank
2.
Ballroad
Jtallroad
and Can »tocK»^ """d either
.
principal citie, '"'-r'
„> ko.
„„
of the company Imlicate tbe
star
panjc was last pnlilished.
Cost of road, branches and equipment
ro-nlarly or occasionaUy at
Thofl(fure«
j
ust after the
Length of road and laterels
Len)>th of double track, sicUngs,
,..
,;,„
the
.
name
Comol the Com
^j„i,i„„a
oolamn
dividend nnlnmr
houses and shops
Locomotive Engines
Passenger cars, 1st class {8-wheel)
Passenger «irs, 2d class (8-wheel)
Baggage, mail and express cars (8-wheel)
of Railroad, Canal^and Other
-7?;'aJ^^!^^^£o/miJ^^^^
piven.under
l^^^.^il.
Q.-M.=Qnart«rly, beginning with
q'j.f.^Quarteriy! beginning with February.
5.
and State Securities will
The Table of United States
of the month.
e
will be published on the third Saturday
The Table of City Bonds
used in this table are the same as those in tJ>e
be
—
Expenses Maintenance of way
"
—Repairs of machinery, &c.
"
—Operating and general
**
On all the above accounts..
DBbJished monthly, on the last Saturday
Fund
above. The Sinking
eaoh city Are given on the same line with the name.
or assets held
"
The Financial Reports of Railroad and other Companies
the Cbsoniolk as soon as
are published in
issued,
and indexed
in the
A
comtable of stocks on the next pige, as stated above in Note 8.
plete record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of this paper.
—
Erie Railway— I^ast Statement. FREIGHT AND P.YSSENQER
Business of 1870. The following is the published statement to
the Lefrislature relative to the freight and passenger business of
the Erie Bailway Company for the year 1870
—
New
York, February
7,
1871.
,
Thr'gh Freight.
Tons,
Revenue.
2,(X)a As.
fiO,458
Months.
January
February
.W62J
1,069,225
$2,039,79141
June
July
1I2.985
March
April
MSiy
Anpist
8eptcml?er ; ;vi-; :..,..
October. ,.•.•.•.•.•.•.-.;.....
.
November
Deceml>ef.
,^„
Total
$.319,364 50
372.700 90
887,286 05
501,a31 .36
483.461 16
868,e-36 44
361,813 09
434,784 23
490.1 .M 93
558.027 87
412,578 26
419,982 62
70,192
67,672
91,168
95,809
88.S58
t08,R86
94,923
l]8,liS3
Wlole total, way and through
1870.
Tons,
2.'«,S95
295,085
.326,742
875.121
372.715
396,479
3M,(>13
4.38,728
372,375
376,982
4,aW,835.
5,127,260
Revenue.
$518,556 43
54
07
31
«
61
51
$7,083,286 11
$12,123,077 52
James Fisk,
me this 8th day
Jr.,
Mortimer Smith,
New York.
PAS8ESa»B BCSIKESS OP THE ERIE BAILTPAY COXPANT FOR TBE TEAR
Tbro'h Passengers.
!.Jio!
Revenue.
Months.
Janoary
10,100
14,161
M»«h.v,v 18,«gl
April.. >...•.•.•.•.•...:•.••.. 18,75s
May-v...-!
S6,881
Jane
48,090
JiUy
25,067
August.....
28,445
September. . ;
24.883
October
'24,875
November
21,740
December. .,. I .......'..• 19,8«o
1870.
Way Passengers
No.
$1,708,770
2,905.571
267,958
1,230,716
New York,
,
Revenue.
—
Tee Senate bill was passed by the House to-day, with amendments. The Corporation is authorized to lay out, locate, construct,
famish, maintain and enjoy a continuous railroad and telegraph
line, with the appurtenances from a point on the eastern boundary
of the State of Texas, at or near Marshall, to Ship Channel in the
Bay of San Diego, in the State of California, pursuing in the location thereof, as near as may be, the route known as the thirtysecond parallel of north latitude, and is vested with all the powers
privileges and immunities necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this a«t. The capital stock of the Company shall be fixed
at a sum not exceeding $50,000,000, and when the amount is fixed
The
it shall never be increased, except by consent of Congress.
Company has power and authority to purchase the stock, land
21.
J. D. White.
of February, 1871.
Notary Public,
Kterest paid on funded debt
Oivadend paid on common stock and on guaranteed lOpercent.
Carried to surplus fund
Total amount of surplus fund
6.39,682
The Sonth Pacific Railway— Act Passed Yesterday—
Route and Iiaud Grants to the Road.—WASHINGTON, Feb.
State of New York, City and County of New York, sa: Jame^
Fisk, Jr., VicB-President, and J. D. White, Assistant Treasurer ol
the Erie Railway Company, being severally duly sworn, each foi
himself deposes and says that the above statement is true to the
best of his. knowledge and belief.
before
13,171,234
4,882,299
tanoa is <^9 miles, or 3X0 miles less than the average distance to
The improper locaSt. Lcois by the same roads to New York.
tion of the road between Warren and Belpre has. since the opening of the road, always been a source of great expense in maintenWith the view of
ance and loss in revenue to the Company.
remedying this grave error in location, the Baltimore Short Line
Railway Company has, during the past year, been incorporated
under the la/fS of Ohio, and proposes, with the assistance of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company, to construct a road in
as direct a line as practicable from Warren to Belpre.
','S
James Fisk, Jr., Vice-President.
J. D. White, Assistant Treasurer.
Sworn to
$4,225,298
8,306,254
freights
from other sources
"
From all the above sources
Net earnings from operations
by tho -New York Central, Erie and Pennsylvania roads. From
St. J.iOuiB ,to Baltimore, via Cincinnati and Parkersburg, the dis-
558,357 43
566,022 2fl
604,320 73
6.30,226
4,186.466
8,288,934
miles less than the average distance from Cincinnati to
42fl,.373 14
618..%3
622,000
672,621
690.287
582,751
590,265
—from
$2,945,1.31
1,1.57,336
:
Way Freight.
,
2,000 IbB,
221,683
204,689
;...;...
marietta and Cincinnati.— At the annual meeting in Cincinon Wednesday President King read a report showing a favorable state of afTiiirs. Among other things he said The stockholders of the Ohio and Mississippi Company, at the annual
meeting in October, authorized the Board of Directors to change
the ^aage of the road four feet nine inches, which will conform to
the Marietta and Cincinnati track. It is believed that the consummation ol tJws plan, by which cars can be transported between St.
Louis and Louisville and the seaboard via Parkeraburg without
charge iViil result in a very great increase of through business.
The difltance from Cincinnati to Baltimore is 589 miles, or 340
)
BDsnrass or the erib railway compant por the tear
2,84:5,084
521,149,505
nati
The Bbu: Bailwat Accounting Department,!
masHT
2,232,132
4,362,758
977,611
7,672.501
9,421,896
197.755,480
—
Earnings—from passengers
"
bv
942.26
96.45
118.83
539.97
60
30
276
134
40
57
5,942
Miles run by passenger trains
Miles run by freight trains
Miles run by other trains
Miles run by passenger, freight, &c. trains (all)
Passenoirs carried (all classes)
PasBen,^ers carried one mile
Freight (tons of 2,000 lbs) carried
Preiglit (tons of 2,000 lbs) carried one mile
feri'f^rr£^^
The abbreviations
of «^h month
teb^ of railroad bonds mentioned
'..
Preigiil cars (8-wheel)
date given in brackets
the Hme St which the state
The
<^^'^'^:f^^"^-':f:^TLS",ZI"lZo«te>
52,804,746
miles
miles
miles
miles
lbs, per yard
&c
Bngme
58,612,314
'.
Lenu-th of iiranches owned
Length of main line (Buffalo to Chicago)
Weight of Iron on main tracks
a report
in which
E rn
"'"'/^rortKHRoJncLE
.«„ v-a.
m luo
jj^_j,, ,_
in
A
O indioatas Uattdroads:
the»eiM?.e8 the bo^lMlp™!;?':.',':?
1.57.3,314
30, 1870
grants, &c., and consolidate with any railroad company or companies heretofore chartered on the route prescribed in this act
but no srich consolidation shall be with any competing through
la3,910 54
2.^3,508
178,343 61
line of rAilroads to the Pacific Ocean. The right of way through
17
206,161
180,781 91
the public lands is granted to the extent of 200 feet in width on
12
300,226
206,S19 30
102,<)52 46
each side of the railroad, wherever it may go over public lands,
309,a35
226,740 49
104,7(V1 63
318,696
231,213 07
and grounds axe also granted for stations, buildings, workshops,
83.925 20
319,.525
2(M,2<!4 05
wharyys, switches, side-tracks, turn-tables, water stations and such
7-1,793 55
.302,974
197,0(12 85
72,532 54
270,745
other Btructures as may be necessary, not exceeding forty acres at
170,234 .38
any one point. There is also granted every alternate section of
Tot«l....V
»(»,825
$1,006,893 55
3,1R«.442
$2,912,044 21
public land, not mineral, designated by odd numbers, to the amount
Whole toUli tbrongh and way
3 4.39 707
of tv/enty ahernate sections per mile, on e^h side of the railway
$8,218,867 76
James Fisk, Jr., Vice-PresidentT "" through the Territories of the United States and ten alternate sections >! land per mile on each side of the railway ill California,
J. D. White, Assistant
Treasowr.
where the same shall not have been sold, reserved, or otherwise
State of New York, City and County of New
York ss- JamM. disposed of by the United States, and lo wliich a pre-emption or
Rsk Jr., Vico.Pre«ident, and J. D. AV^ite. Assistant
of hoinest'.3ad cUdza may not have attached at the time that said road
the l!,ne Railway (>)mpany, being severally duly
sworn, each for is definitely iixej. In such cases, other lands are^to' fie furnished.
UimBclf dp,„»e8 an,i gays that the above
statement is true to the
AJl lands granted which shall not be sold or otiierwise disposed
be* of hjB knowledge, Information and belief.
of within three years after completion of the entire road, shall
James Fmk^.Ib,
be subject to Bcctlement and preemption like otlf^r"' lands, at the
price to be fixed and paid to the Company, not exceeding an
Sworn to before me this 8th day of February.
1871.
Average of $2.50 per acre.
Mortimer Smith,
The Company shall have power and authority to issue two
Notary Public, New York
kinds ijf bonds secured
mortgage, namely
FixBt, Construc$44,067 93
February......
'
42,353
75,292
96,589
118,104
86,177
101,330
61
86
18
40
240,891
188,515
219,088
266,778
$160,198 60
183,696.55
1-39,719 68
;
Tr^;^^
by
:
I
— —
,
February 25, 1871
CbnRtrnctlOD Bonds sliall lie
all or any portion
'^ tbo
ran^lli.'•l•^^.
riMiil lull
railway, and ai
the
or track of said
PIxirtciiaiitiH
thiTcto bolonginff: land bonds ehnll ho sounil by mortgage first on all or any portion of th« lands
lerclvy granted.
Whenever the Company shall complete the
dnit and each succeeding section of twenty consecutive milew of
railway, and put it in running order as a fimt-class n>ad, it shall
be tlic duty of the Secretary o( the Interior tii cause patents to l>o
issumi convevin); to the Company the numl)er of sections of land
opposite to ami colorminiiB with said coiuploted road U) wliich it
shall hv entitled for each section so complete.
The road shall l«< constructed of iron or steel rails manufactured from American ore. except such as may have Ijeen pur
chased or alreaily contractetl for. The construction of the railway shall commence silultaniHiusly at San Diejjfo and a \vnnt at or
near Marshall, Texas, to lie completed within ten years.
The
road shall 1hi subject to the use of the United States for postal,
military, and all other governmental service at fair and reasonable rates of compensation, not to exceed tho price paid by private
parties for the same kind of service and the (iovemmont shall
at all times have a preference in tho use of the same for the pur
pose aforesaid.
It shall not be lawful for any of the directors,
either in their individual capacity, or as members of an incorporated or joint stock company, to make contract for the construction,
equipment or running of its road, or to have any interest therein
and all such contracts or agreements are hereby declared null and
void; and all money or property received under such contracts or
agreements mj^r be recovered back for the benefit of the Company by any stockholder.
Second, Land Bonds.
lecurrd
iiinrt;ja({M
nkorrin
:
common
lino firom
New York
to Syracuse
and Oswego.
"-nroad Company, recently prfsented
;
1
;
:
;
Company
;
;
;
;
:
;
Ambov New
Camden
Tho LeaTenmrorth, Latvrenco and
ClalveiUun Railroad,
now running
to Thayer, 110 miles south of Lawrence, 133 milea
from Kansas City, is soon to be constructed westward 50 or 60
miles to, or nearly to the Arkansas river, intersecting the great
Texas cattle trade to Abilene.
;
:
F
1
;
net earnings for the year amounted to $3,531,700. In reply to in" There are pending negotiaquiries, Vice President Scott said
tions for a lease of the Camden and Amboy Haiiroad, which we
think will be highly beneficial to this Company. The Pennsylvania Railroad has no interest in tho Union Pacific Railroad. The
extensions of tho Pennsylvania Railroad now are limited to
Chirn^ro, St. I.K)uis, Louisville, Cincinnati, and as leading from
th. sc' centres others forming connections with New Orleans, and
oiher lines to the Pacific coast."
The Bergen Tannrl Difficulty Settled.— The Bergen tunnel
difficulty has at length been amicably settled.
At a meeting on
Baturdav la.st, at which the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad was reiiresented by Moses Taylor and Samuel Sloan and
Job Bnihin, and the Erie by Jay Gould, definite settlement was
arrived at on the following basis
1. The use of Bergen tunnel in common by both companies for
ten years, tho Erie to receive a rental for use of tunnel of $100,000 per annum, said rent to bo paid by the two companies in proportion to their tonnage.
2. The business of Binghamton and Syracuse, to and flrom New
York, to be divided equally between the Erie Company and tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the whole to bo worked as a
and BMez Rallroad.-Accordtng
to the annual report
to
the I,egislaturp,
stock Is $11,900,0/50 fundwl tiebt,
ness, $20jJ05 87 construrtitjn acconnt,
$12,184,0(K) otluT
$28,800,000. The receipts for the year 1870 were $2,a'>8,452 68
expenses, $1 .0004)31 18 ; balance, $057,521 50. Two payments of
interest of seven per cent, have been made to the stockholdera by
the lessees.
of Newr Jemejr. - The capital
renlral nallroad
stock is $i."),(J<M»,()(M) old mortgage bonds, $.'!i)1.0<K)
mi>nunu"
lionda of 1890, $J,Hi{7,0(K) accounts payable, $l,.'-)(lH,0.t!! :«
total,
lj!l0,790,04;f :t5.
The receipts for hist year were $4,:!03,514 12, derived from tho following sources Pasaongers, $1,118,147 20 ; merchandise. $1,172,870 tW coal, $1,054,550 5« ; mail, express, rent*,
&c., $147,045 7!J.
Tho quantity of coal carried during the year
WHS 2,751,71;$ tons.
and
loan. -This company lately sold
jier amt mortgage bonds, free from
in Ijondou £.500,000 sterling
all Federal or State taxation.
Tho bonds are of ,t300 oach, and
the price of issue 02 per cent, or £184 per bond. The repayment
of the bonds is secured by an annual sinking fund of 2 per cent.
.
Penniij'lTanla Railroad.— PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Feb. 31.—
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
held in this city to-dav. The revenue for the year amounted to
$17,5ai, 70(5, being an increase over last year of $280,895. The
.
241
of tho Morris and
on
Firtt,
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
]
tion BoiuU.
In-
—
Railway ProKreas In Oalllornla.—The San
Francisco B>ill«quoting our figures of railway progress in tho Northwest
dAring 1870, supplies the omLssion of the Pacific coast (of which
we could not obtain the data), with approximately correct figures
from memory. During 1870 track was laid on the following roads
in about tho projwjrtion named
California and Oregon, 40 San
Joaquin Valley, 20 Vallojo and Marysville, 42 Southern Pacific,
34 Los AngeloB, Wilmington and San Pedro, 18 Petalumo and
Santa Rosa, 15 San Rafael and' San Quentin, 3^ Copperopolis,
31 total, 1711 miles. On several of the roads named there is a considerable amount of grading done, and all that are incomplete will
be pushed more rapidly this year. The showing for 1370 is small,
but all the leading roads named are important projects, and with
the revival of business will be ])ro8ecuted to an early completion,
including several connecting roads, such as the Sonoma branch of
the Vallejo, and the straight lino branch of the Central Pacific,
between Sacramento and San Francisco. Oregon built about 100
miles of road during 1870, and Nevada 35. In Washington Territory
a beginning ifl to be made immediately on the Northern Pacific.
Grading on tlie eastern end is already vigorously ander way.
The Bulletin csViTaisXea that there will be'500 or 600 miles of road
built on the coa.st during the current year, tmless the Supreme
Court of California should decide against the constitutionality of
local subsidies.
jV. Y. Daily Bulletin.
Virginia Conpoin Bonds. -Holders of Virginia coupon lv>nds
are noti'ied that all such as have] memoranda or endorsement uimn
them are considered as. being mutilated by the New York stock
board, and they have determined not to pass any of them. Per
sons having such bonds can, by application to the Treasurer of
Virginia, get them renewed in snchamanneras will do away with
all trouble.
Richmoiid Enqui/rer.
tin,
:
;
;
;
:
;
;
;
;
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
^^-Central Faeiflo
,
Chioaeo and Alton.
.
1871
(890 m.)
m.)
1870.
(4:M m.)
815,098
|29.%»T8
823,825
ssti.'nc
»M,S66
(4.11
534,480
7.963,613
1889.
m^
|«M.sn
8M,(N»
709.644
5<B,a8)
S4a,»T4
TI8,Me
6B0,tKK
8*1,163
639.M0
668,891
frM.3;4
687,571
605,863
768.»14
646,766
June.
.3.'S1,044
e'4'21,485
4iB,231
506,023
„601,049
g498,63S
*488,B88
43S,«S
July..
Aog...
..Klay..
Sept...
Oct..
.
Nov...
Dec...
1386,596
.Year.
4,831,781
fc
$90,177
98,275
101,879
106,246
13>,IW3..Jan....
Iffi.TSS
110,218
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,996
May...
June..
15.3,.V»
Oct...,
Nov...
110,837
1*4.023
141,876
1,891,345
1,418,865
1871.
(261 m.)
214,409
'—
«AM»
JM8.**'
(
A45.i,606
g632,668
462,400
556,100
1,27.M71
736,664
sa^ooo
1,.371,780
S584,16(
?479,*86
638,128
],1.'>4,529
1,037,963
1S70.
1871.
264 R>.)
337,992
(284 m.)
418,756
»9,127
490,779
880,430
412,080
406,288
863,187
828,881
878,880
4«7,»90
511,477
448,.tl9
46.1,878
374,5e
423,735
801,163
496,560
4,749,163
4,791,895
7,260,668
July...
AQK...
Sept....
Dee...,
.Tear.
47:i,.'H«
.
r-St.t.AI ton
1860.
(210 m.)
"-.v
tl32,6«i
175,9.'iO
171,8<i8
,4w^«ss
i57,.tn
154,182
186,888
208,288
904,652
18a,<61
168,t»9
298l<>-
^_„.,.
3««t.'n6
1869.
(826 OT.)
(4M.130
ft
330.238
420,774
460,287
680.844
678,800
586,342
696,363
724,514
1,039,811
.1.343,63S..YeBr..
2,014,848
6a9,.512
^Si
1871.
»«9,.SS6
319.012
817,887
338.280
319,573
284,156
.<^.-'
158,TS8
172,216
1T!,1M7
1.W.081
160,719
167,305
17^468
168,984
162,909
187,794
..:
Paul
St.
.-Korth Kiaaotiri.-.
1871.
1870.
(986 m.) (1,018 m.)
396,700
$396,171
........
882,823
1870.
(404 ra.)
$213,101
196,207
189,161
289,400
269.000
206,498
196,720
229,090
164,680
284,962
166.838
arr.floo
448.188
480,100
785,787
888,484
661,028
808,818
908,813
791,014
....V...
1871.
(630 m.)
188,385
8W,758
2,833,489
8,120,427
Wnt»Tr.^
am m.\
1870.
(6S1 m.)
$284,192
240,394
$2^,006
«8,846
:vt2,704
.111,888
196,898
118,000
1809.
1871.
(390 m.)
270,148
3,280,420
T, Hanta.-.'--Teledo.Wak.
J870.
1870.
(390 m.)
$201,i500
318,600
244,161
246,046
260,169
274.021
600..198
5,960,986
;)2II,»!36
ili^*
m.:
443,.W0
607,900
r-Nilwankao ft
^
8*8,527
408,646
868,628
829,960
863,869
1871.
(
1893,468
Mar..
.
)
1,080,!M8
1,240,213
75.%7R2
858,1B9
929,077
1,177,897
1
AorU.
and Paciflc-~r-Clev. CoLCin. AI—
Ta
1870.
(590 m.)
$401,275
449.654
144,]tVI
2«4.».«,
)
.
Feb....
270,988
I,«15,547. 3.188,137
1809.
(520-90m
«3.51,7W
319,44)
645,781
388.386
449,93S
f 628,841
t70»j,0*4
1869.
(284 »l.)
127,817
-^fci.ii,..*
m
Viohitran Central.
.
''1«,IW
.tfl,4Jj9
m.)
13,355,461
—
of Ho.-^ Iron Kt.
-.-
1871.
1870.
(1,1.57
»tt,708
1870.
(261 m.)
1»,S0«
l^8B,4aS 8,851,492.
1,112,190
1.808,411
1,251,9.W
1,167,066
1,037,973
1,305.672
1,S71,TO0
1,140,115
$99,541
90,298
104.685
106,641
129.096
142,014
185,876
76M»
l,lf*,lfi5
1869.
(2S1 m.)
Ue,198
870,684
902,171
841,990
;..
Marietta aDdCinelnosti
117.696
881,8W
.
f834,658
4,681,562
..' Central.
1870.
1871.
(974
(1107 m.)
1892,092
8:W,a«6
Feb..
mar...
April.
JL411,986
897,515
340,850
,
»t3,55$..Jan...
846,832
402,854
1.305,044
—Chicago k Northvestem — .-Cbie- Seek
1»!9.
(1,157 m.)
»»,8M
4«8,U2
-mint
.
.
1871.
(466 m.)
««,8«»
812,529
W8.6M
848,890
810,800 •
».76f
406,411
4M.946
8aB,oa
470,720
412,188
46I,N8
1(8,178
431,163
M,16*
1871.
..
-Union Paciflf
1SW.
m.}
(1068 m.}
a6M74
$a«,!M
(891
600,189
61B,21»
<80,*«>
184,086
..
7W.616
...
719,li2S
fiMH
671,379
4jmfi» 4k4M,«9
7,MMM
—
1871.
(1038 fli.)
479,171
..'
.
THE CHRONICLE.
242
[February 25, 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD, CANAL,
LIST.
eItIos n» Immedlato notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
«.> . .,».t laypr
ftivor by
"j b
Sobacrlbera will confer a greai
^
COMPANIES.
Outstand-
For a mil explanation of this table,
see Bailump Monitor, on the preceding page.
thlBWble,
For »loll explanation ofon
tHe pre
See Wwoi Monitor,
DiyiDKNU.
Stock
COMPANIKS.
Last paid.
ing.
Periods.
Rate.
ceding p 'ge-
"«
Railroad*.
21. 1«'
Id Colony & Newport, Jan.
Orange. Alexan. & Mana88......100
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 .60
Paelllc (olMi-8ouri)No.256....!00
rirst dlv
Jau.JlE July,
•
Albany & Susqaeha-ina'..
Allegheny Valley, No. Ml
AtlanUc and Ourf
JO
^^W.
Panama. No.
Waahlngton Branch'
Parkerehnrg Branch
Berkahlre, Jan.
W
Boston and Albanv, Jan^t
Bout., Con. * Monl. No. 2W
60
do pref
do
Philadelphia and Kead. Feb. 11. 50
Philadel.. & Trenton.* No. 255.. .100
No.255...
50
Phlla..Ger.&Norrl»„*
JJ"
100
.
. . .
Philadel., Wilmlng.* Baltimore 50
PIttsb. & ConnellsviUe, No. 255.. 50
PIttsb., Cln. &St. Loui8,No.255. 50
.IW
Boston, Hartford & ErIe.No. *n.WO
New Vork and
Erie'... 100
Bnrllngton and Mlssoorl Blver
'an. 21
Aug.
Feb'. 'i'
?».. ..lOO
do do scrip af Joint Co.'s '69 &'70
Cauiden and Atlantic. No. 251... SO
do preferred.. »
rto
Cape Cod,
Feb
Dec.
Jan'.'i' July.
W
eaUwl88a,'No.255
go
preferred
do
Cedar Rapids and .Missouri' ....lOO
do pref. ..
do
Co.No.243100
Cent.Georgfa* Bank.
Central of New Jersey, No. 370. .100
50
Central Ohio
50
preferred
do
Central Pacific No. 288
Sharlotte, Col. * Aug., No. 257.
Richmond * Petersburg No. 235.1110
Kome.Watert. &Ogd.,No.245..-.00
"70
100
Rutland. No. 'J48
100
do preferred
St. Louis, Alton * Terre Haute. 100
gj
Nov..
Feb..
Feb..
Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
2.085.925
7.045,000
2,425,400
Mar. & Sept.
do preferred.... 100
do
& Sept.
Chic, Burling. & Oulncy. No.8M.100 1"90,W0 Mar- &
July.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska'. .100 S.' ».^ Jan.
Dec.
Jnne&
2W.I0e|
NO.
Chl<=ago -dNortljwest.
^,|.|,|9 June & Dec.
ino
17,000,000
Hamilton * DaytonNo.263 .100
Cln., Blollm.&Chlcago'No.263. W
Clncln., Sand. * CleT., No. 278. 50
do pref. 50
do
do
Cincinnati * ZanesvlUe.No. 216 50
Clev.,Col.,Cln.&Ind. No. 253. .100
Cleveland & Mahoning,' No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg, Jan. 2S W
Colum Clilc & In. Cen.'No. 217.100
5(^
Cotumbiis aud Xenia*
s..^no.ooo
No.263..
Cln.,
May*
428,646
'cc.
'70
Mar.
S
'71
& N. Y, No.262.100
50
100
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
Svracuse, BIngh
pt., '70
'70
"Terre
Dec,
Nov.
Dec,
70
Dec,
ct.,
"TO
'•a
do
do
Oct.,
TO
Toledo,
I
1,107,291
16,277,500
Jan.*
July,
Jan.
July.
&
6 b.
452,350
2,1195.000
5,0(»1,000
December
Jan.
4,062,600 Jan.
1.309.200 Jan.
& July.
& July.
* July.
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
Jan.,
3,192.1100
Nov.,
miBcellaueons.
8,000,000
2,000,000
615,950
212,360
25,275,600
6,185,897
100
2,'i00,000
ln.,No.227100
,335.000
35,000,000
8,739,800
17,716,400
Wyoming Valley
Ist prt.
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
100
100
150
pref.. 150
do
do
2d
do
do
common
Manchester A Lawrence. No.?47.100
Memphis and Cliarleston. NoJ278.2£
.
Michigan Central. No. 267
lOO
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 2S810O
do
do
pref ...100
Mine Hill * Sch Haven' No. 255. 50
Feb.* Aug
May & Nov.
8,000,000
818,700
1,698,48!
8,681,500
2,800,000
2,500.000
1,611.500
8,130.719
4.460,368
2,029.778
1, (00,000
5,312.725
No. 250
Jereey City and Hoboken...
Manhattan
Metropolitan
New York
July.
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
Nciv'.,''70
Jnne, '69
'70
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
l;!.225,«48
'
No. 288.. ,.
Mobile and Ohio No. 259
100
Montgomerv and West Point .100
Morris and Essex." No. 250
501
. .
Nashuaand Lowell. Jan.
lOO
21
Nashv. & Chattanooga No.220.100
Haugatock. No. 196
UIO
New Bed.A Taunton, Jan. 21. ..100
New Hav. 4 Northamp., Jan. 21.100
No.
250
Jersey,
lOO
New
scrip
do
Hew London Norttaam Jan. 21 .100
.
& Hudson R..Jan.21.ii<0
1.644.1(M
,Iune
8,3.52.800
Jan.
Nov.,
'70
1,864,100
500,000
1,800,000
6,250,000
KebVftAug.
Jan.* July.
Jan.* July.
Feb. * Aug.
Dec','
''70
Jan,,
'71
Feb.',' '71
493 900
1/)(b',50O
ft
New Haven,NojM.100l
iJan. & July.
April *0(a.
Jail'.'.'
.
Borth Carolina. No. 267
.100
^"-H'mpahlre.No J57100
v«n£SS
Northern Central. >Jo.i(J
50
Northeast. (B. Carolina). No.20i
.
North MlNWurt.No.U"-'^-'"'',;!,-,
fforthPeansylvanla.
Norwich
*
vi
Worcei»tef*"",fari"9i'im
L. Champ "ijoJi!;
Ugdens.ft
J. --vw...
J,.
^
...tiB^i
100:
300,500
137,600
1,361.300
4,000,000
8,068,400
5,000 000
898,950
155,000
7,771.500
3,150,000
2,364,400
<,(I51.80<)
o.iKji.wAi
June
* Dec.
May * Nov
May * Not
Jan.
iian
* Jnty
*
July.
W
4,J5»,iao,
Quarterly,
Dec,
'70
'70
"70
'70
July,'
no
DC,
July,
2J0O,000 Jan.
Ohio MaMi«u.ippi?N„. ,i"'-';S .'5'™«» kprti * Oct
Qll Ci^k Ma
and AUwhoftT
Alllih'J'nii;," ••1*1 "4,024U74'jnne *'beo
UU
UlTM,
MMK
Dec,
Jan.* July.
& July.
Jan. * July.
hi
Oct., ,'70
Oct., '70
*
*
l).000,000
Wy
Jan.,
Dec,
Ang.
& Aug.
April*
Dec.
Oct.
& July.
Jan.
K
"71
'71
April
'TO
Dec,
'70
Nov., -70
Jan.,
IX
Oct.. "70
Dec,
Cot.
Oct.,
July.
De'ci
ho
Jan.,
Jan.
*
Feb.
& 'Ang.
Annually.
Feb.
"71
May,
'68
Jan. ft July
Feb. ft Aug.
Jan. * July.
3 (g'd)
5
8X
Hi
'•71
Jan.'
Feb. '71
Jan. ."71
"7!
Dec, TO
Jan.. "70
Oct.. TO
* Aug.
* July,
Feb.
1,314.130
1.988,150
2.70O.O00
1,700.000
Jan.
Feb.' ,"71
2..500.000
2,860.000
2,950,800
N55,500
May, no
Jan.',' "71
"70
Jan., '6»
&
Jan.
ft
1.983,568
8,229,504
1,638.850
15,000,000
4,999,400
8.7S9.S0O
728.100
Jnne* Dec.
Feb. * Aug
Feb. ft Aug
Feb. * Aug
May & Nov.
Jan. A Jnlv
May,
* July.
* Sept.
Mar., Tl
Aug,
Aug,
& Ang.
June
& Dec.
Dec,
July.
July,
"69
'69
Dec,
'70
ft
QuBTterly.
Jan. ft July.
Feb., "n
May
Nov., '69
Feb.
Feb.
Dec,
Nov,
Ang.
Ang.
ft
ft
ft
ft July.
1,2011,000
Jan.
1,000,000
Feb. ft Aug.
Jan. ft July.
Jan. ft July.
May
ft
Nov.
Jan.
ft
July.
Life and Trust
. .
Union Trust
100
100
United States Trust
100
iftnrti;.— Mariposa Gold
100
Mariposa (Jold, pref
do
do Trust, certlf.
100
Quicksilver preferred
common
do
Oir— Pullman Palace
N. Y.
"71
Jan
"71
"71
.
,
'66
Jan., "70
Mar.',''71
Doc,
2,836,600
8,693,400
2,324,000
4,800,000
*
Jnlv.
July.
ft
Jan.
* July.
Nov.,
'70
'69
Dec,
'67
Bept.,'SI(
"70
Feb.* Ang.
Jan.
Jan.
"71
Nov.,
Jan.,
July,
1,1XXI,000
1 .oixi.ooo
1 ,50(1,000
'66
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
&
.100
5
'70
Aug.,
781 .2.'*)
4,000,000
*
86 eta.
Feb.., "n
*
New York
'67
'67
'67
Mar.
7.50,000
"TO
Feb., "71
Feb., "71
reb.,'71
Feb.,
Feb.,
1,500,(100
4,000,000
2,800.000
1.000,000
Doc,
& Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
886,1100
"71
'TO
Feb.
1,250,000
1,000,000
8,400,000
1,250,000
2,000,000
70
Jan,,
"71
1.175,000
4,300,000
1.908.207
2.888,977
2.002.746
2,907,850
1,100,000
ft
ft
4,oob',6oo
Pec,
Feb.,
IFeb.
Jan.
'64
Jan.,
July,
l.O'JS.OOO
Jan.
Dec,
July.
Jan. ft July.
Jan. ft July.
Feb. & »ng,
Jan.* July.
2,500,000
500,000
2,000,000
10,250,000
600,000
"TO
Nov.
ft
Jan.
^•209.«I0
1,400,555
2,'227,000
"'71
Jan.
July
.Tune* Dec.
May
1,000,000
36,745,000
i.eiw.ooo
Jan.
..
8
2)i
Dec,
Dec,
"TO
4
Feb.,
"11
Dec,
Dec,
"70
10
5
"TO
6
9
100
Quarterly
100
& BROOKLYN
CITY
PASSENGER RAILROADS
previous
Pr ices by C. Otis, Broker In Local Securities, 47 Exch. Place See 2 pages
PAK STOCK.
LAST DIV1DEKD8 PAID.
NAME OF ROAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue .,
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park * Flatb.
Brooklyn and Kockaway Beach.
Bushwick (Brooklyn)
Central Park. Nortli * East Rivers
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Drv Dock. East B'dway * Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. ft Grand St. Ferry
.
'
Jan..
'70
'71
'70
Aprl
1.8.31.400
"70
Jan.
&
June * Dec.
Jan. * I'l'y.
1,500,000
2,000.000
6,000,000
4,000.000
847.100
3.000,000
8.000.000
Dec,
relf orap/j—West.Unlon. No. 2T7J0O 41,0(i8',i00 Jan.* July.
Quarterly.
25
3.000,000
acifle* Atlantic
(Quarterly.
100 10,00().(X10
ficprwvi.— Adams
100 18,(XX1,000 Jan. & July.
Ainer. Merchants' Union
Quarterly.
6,l««l,l»(l
100
United States
100
5.«X),HO0
Co
Wells. Fargo
Quarterly,
100
4,000.000
S«<on»«*i».— Atlantic Mall
narterly.
100 20,0(X),000
Pacific Mall. No. 257
Trust. 25 l.l<X).O0O Ian. ft Jnly
7Vw*(.—Fanners' Loan
July.
l,0<»l,00fl Jan.
100
National Trust
.
& Dec
* July
May & Nov.
I'ct.
certificates.. 100 44,428, :«) April
do
NewTorkandHarlem. Jan. 21.. 50 8,000,000 Jan.* July.
July.
do
do pref.
50 1,SI»,000 Jan.
S. Y..Prov. and Boston No.»J.100
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref. .100
do
do
guar. .100
do
ordiuHry ..
M ",?™
'TO
'70
720.000
2,056.544
do
Kew York
"70
1,73^.7110
45.0^0.000
50
50
Wllllanisliurg
Brunswick City
Jan.*
20
50
80
50
100
Impritrement— Canton
Boston Water Power
11.4fi.66t
10.424 903
8.856,450
100 2,948,785
Mississippi Central
Mobile* Monlg. pref
100
25
eo«.— Brooklyn
Quarterly.
4,215,0(10
Quarterly,
2,646,100 Jan. * July
50
Macon and Western
N. Y. Cent.
"Wilkesbarre
'
5^1
Louisville and Nashville No. 284 100
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago. 00
Maine Central
Marietta 4 Cln.,
& Aug.
A Sept.
& July.
5,072,5110
LakeSho.ft Mich. South. No.2k.100
50
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
Little Miami, No. 247
50
50
Lime Schuylkill.' No.255
50
Long Island, No. 252
LouTsv., Cln. & Lex., prf No. 276 JO
50
50
10
100
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Jan.* July.
Jan.
^
Butler
100
Central
100
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal * Iron.. ..100
Maryland Coal Co
Jan.* July
Feb.
Mar.
25
50
Ashburton
Quarterly.
4,81X1,000
a
50
Chesapeake and Delaware
25
Chesapeake and Ohio
50
Delaware Division*
100
Delaware and Hudson
.....100
Delaware aud Rarltan
Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated) No. 264.. .100
100
do preferred
..•• 60
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol.)'. 60
50
^ref.
do
60
Susquehanna & Tl le Water
50
Union, preferred
West Branch andS' i«(iuehanua. 60
Ooal.— American
4.151.-00
S.0^7,2>4
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top'
do pref. 50
do
100
Illinois Central. No. 248
Indianapolis. Cin.i Lafayette.. 50
100
50
21.100
Oanal.
2,0S4,200
1,700,000
1,316,900
2,400,00)
Hannibal and St. Joseph. Jan
pref....lOO
do
do
Hartford 4 N. Haven, Jan. 21. ..100
ilo
do
scrip.... 190
c'»mnini)
Wabash
.
do pref.lOO
do
do
Union Pacific
Utica and Black River, NO.253..100
100
Vermont and Canada'
Nov
&
do
Nov.
F. D., 18t pref.lOO
W.D..2d pref.lOO 1.I1OO.0O0
* West.No,255.I00 14,700,000
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersev, No. 250
Worcester and Nashna, Jan,
&
.
do
do
.
Massachu., Jan, 21..100
lOO
Virginia and Tennessee
100
do
pref
^o
.500,000
WlUiamsport,' No.2.55. 50
Klinira
500,000
pref.. 50
do
do
lOO 75,000,01»
Erie, Jan. 28
8,5S6.900
100
do preferred
999.750
50
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255
July.
3,640,000 Jan.
100
FItchbnrg
'"'
4.156,000 Jan.* July.
Georgia. No. 259
.
Haute and Indianapolis
2,056,750
7,494,538
11,100.000
1,786,800
1,500,000
—
Lackawanna and Hlooinsburg
Di-c,
Jan.* July
Feb.
"70
&
Mar.. 71
Vermont*
50
pref
100
Ottbnque and Slonx City'
100
Bastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
5fl
Kaer PennsylVHnia. No.255
East Tenn Va. & Geor, No. 2"4.10O
&
& July
& July.
May & Nov
.
11,620,(100
.
J<!irersonvllle.Mad.
Kaiis.1.' Pacific
& July.
Jan.
Jan.
.
3.50,000
Conn& Passnwpstc, pf. NO.281..100
IIX*
Connecticut Uiver, Jan. 21
.W
Cumberland Valley. No. 255
Dayton and Michigan' No. 263.. 50
50
Delaware"
Delaware. Lack. & West. No. 255. 50
Detroit am! Milwaukee, No. 249 50
—
Jan.
Dec,
July.
&
*
,676,1M5
1
50
100
Housatonlc, preferred
* Aug.
*
382.600
.,
do
April & Oct.
April* Oct.
2,9117,800
.
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
&
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
100
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
Chicago and Alton. No. 248..... 100
Uhlc.Rockls.tPac
&
Feb.
2,300,000
do pref.lOO 2,040,000
do
do
Iron Mountain
St. l.onts
10,000.000
Chicago'.lOO 2,658,750
St. Louis, Jacksonv.
Newark'.lOO
Sandusky. Mansli'd
910,350
fiO
Schuylkill Valley,' No. 'iss
576,050
Shamokin Valley Pottsvllle' 50
869.460
.100
Shore Line Railway
635.200
30
.
South CarollnaKo. 24S
^,819,275
.100
South Side (P.
L.)
1,365,600
South West. Georgia.' No. 220.. 10(1 3.9S!i,900
Dec,
.
do
Portland, Saco * Ports No. '276.1C0
Providence & Worces., Jnn. 21. .100
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100
Richmond and Danville No. 285.100
.100
prei.iuo
do
do
Camden and Ambov No.
Jan.
pref. ?0
do
do
do
Pitts., Ft.W.& C. guar*. No. 249.100 19,714^85
Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253' .100
616,700 Jan. & July.
Yarmouth stock certlllclOO
do
202,400 April
Oct.
»;
Boston and Lowell. .Jan.il
BoKtonand Maine, Jan. 21.......!^
Boston and Providence, Jan. 21.100
Buffalo.
No.
Pliiladclphla and Erie.' No. 255. SO
1""
0"
•
21....,
100
244.......... 50
275
Pennsylvania
Atlanta and West Point No. 2V9..100
A-wnata and Savannah".^... ..iw
IW
Bafilraore and Ohio. No
4,959,020
2,488,757
482,400
3,7U,I!'6
7,000,000
38,493,812
6,004,200
2,400,000
30,401.600
1,099,120
1,597.250
9.520,S50
1,793.926
2.4'».00O
s.noo.o
Grand Street * Newtown (B'klyn)
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
'
Sixth
100
100
100
!
; 100
> 100
5 100
3 100
; loo
5 100
i 100
: lOO
= 100
i.100
S 100
i i(«)
.
g.UX)
V
Avenue
Avenue..., „
IVMiBruot 8tre»t.f ii»ooW»n»
^
wn
« 100
•Third
...
900 JXX)
200.000
2.100,000
1,500,000
400,000
Jui'e','i876l'.
«
ditliim.'.'.'.'.'.
'H
M ay
*)»
8,54,600
144,600
262,200
1,065,200
500,000
1,'200.000
,
"TOi
ijuarteriy
1,000.000
748,000
170,000
106,700
194,000
797„320
888,100
750,000
100 1470,000
100 \ TSJJOO
Nov.,
''f6,'Venil-'aimual...
Nov., "TO,8emi a nuai....
ouaiU;ly
Nov.,
»
,,,.
f»»^
%t****
8
•
***•
:
Febraar7 29
:
:
,..
:
.
:
TH£ GHKONICLB.
1871.J
243
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
OENOMINtTION.
National
B4ariRij IMn
'61
Inttrttt
Ong.WttUvA
do
Mar.
18,448,000
«, '81),
do
ymWir
I
).iy«ar.
I
I
ilo
ltU»t.»,'M),ejn
Loan
I
do ), cpn.
do
do
(
Lou:S-aO'i>(aclMHr.3, 'e4),r<9..
do
<« I' DU Mti, '111), <:pn.
LoaB:5-W'K(acl
do
do
57,Sia,50l>
4N4WI.SM)
M.4OI,«0O
cpn.
I<o*n:B-tO'>(act Mar3,'<)AN),r<9..
do
1-.'»,040,40U
t,
do
do
(
Loan :ft-M'>
174,W)l.lfi0
»0,ll5,UfiU
38S,738.aOO
Mar.S.'iirii, r4g..
do
(
M6,000
llll,a47,»6<l
».iO'» (act Kcb.ai/tWj.r^ff.
:
74 084,780
1II8,«S1I,83V
),<;/>».
(act tiRr.S,'M),r<tr-,'
do
(do du cpH.
Loan S-IO'a(act Mar. x.'tatng,..
do
do
do
(
)epn
)
:
.
tlH,li:j0,«.'X
li>.«>3,000
:
do
do
),epn...
—
July.
1 July
A July
May * Not.
do
May A Not.
do
May a Nov
do
Jan. A July
do
Jan. A July
Jan.
Jan.
do
do
Jan.
S8,»(n,<ou
July
li
do
Stt,8IS,»U
(do
(
do
«1,144,IIU0
«,U»0,000
Loaiior'S8(aci .lnael4,'ftiS),r<(r.
do
do ),epn... 18,lte0,0r
Loan lU-40's(act Mar.a,'A4),p<7. 13S,6«O,0aO
do
A July
Jan.
4,8W,aOO
epn.
),
t>o«D>(«ct> J'ly II k Auic t>'6i,ng
'
Prlagl-
A July
Jan.
do
Mar.&Sept.
do
1883
1881
1884
1884
1886
1886
1885
1885
1887
1887
1868
1888
V. c Cirtlf. (act of .Mar. a, '6T)
Certtflcates or iirif*r todnoBf,1870..
>
.
43,085,000
a78,a(H
A Sep.
Mar.
Bouda, iswi & ls68
Boiiili., 1M«, tola
.
473,800
688.0U0
7ia,800
8«,S00
800,(100
RR's (about).
Gncloriiemi Dt for
May A Not.
do
do
1,041,000
1,477,700
,
.
188,000
June.
Jan. A July
do
A July
Jan.
Jan.
Sc
(.Vpril., 'TO) $4,4:i6,000
of IStiU
Bonds
Kock
Litt a
*
I't.
8.,
Act. '68
...
July
8,48U,00U
Arkansas
4,438,000
1,800,000
Jan.
Apr.
3,138,00'
Jan.
A July
A Oct.
Caupohnia( \pril,'TiO*4,lM,500:
Civil
do
BondK of 1887
do ofjseo
(gold)
Boldlerg*K(.'liuriiondii.
"
"
.
do
Bonnty Boii'te.. '*
CoK««oTi'T( Apr. 1' ;i,) $7.'«8,900
War Bonds(.iuly, 'lil lO-JO yiar
do -<lo (Ji>n ,'<i.'t) itiyiara
do do (Jan., '61) 'i" years
do do ( )c.,'M)IOor30y'r
do (oon-tax»h.)(Oct ,'68)a0y'r
)
.
noMDA
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
SutoBonde
Ii.i.raoi» (M-ir.
Ii
^
100,000
'.78 000
.
1,510,000 6
75,000 6
734,000 A
3,900,000
1
iSi7
418,800
Bonda of l«l.S
Boada of IMI
for Militarv I'D'Ttosea.
held by B'rd of Edncation
.
Dt'c. "in, $17,731,800:
6A7
Leveo Bunds
,
1887,
do
do
1870,
do
do
lOBft, Fnndni! Cnnpons
Bofof * rrorodt nNnvt
18fi6,
'
'•
....
I'o.
iiedy
:<>nd8
I'ibt, *c
lUM.,t
N.
,
iiiuC^au'i.'W
'SRB.1889.
1)011
ClTllLo..,.
-
War Loan ot'liWl
,l«6-M
do do oflSM
Bannty Loan ofims
WarLoanof 18»4
Vnnlripal War Debia assamed.
KaBTLAMD (Oct.. "70) $18,»17,476:
Halllmure
& Ohio RR
do
Cheupeake
do
do
Baltimore
do
Apr. A Oct.
Mar.&Seiit.
April * Oct
Various.
"918,006
46,000
94,000
<0«,800
S.F.'$!'s87i
Mar.
May * Nov.
* Sep.
* Jnty
*Jnly
* July
* Sent
May * Nov.
Mar. * Sep.
Mar.
Jan.
J«n.
Jan.
Mar.
3,000,000
474,000
546.000
Apl.
*
Annap. A Elkrldgo RR
Bosq. ± Tide W. (Janal, sterling
do
do
couverto£
K'stem Shore RR
Bountv L4>t»
^
'f bond»
'
*
Oct.
P.$l.n8,tn7
Various,
351,000
800,000
515,000
475,000
3,833,500
do
Mar.* Sept
Feb.*Au6.
JuneADec.
Apr. * Oat
3,084,400
«.*•. $7,817,
-
J. A.}.,r.*o.
sterling..
do
converted.
Ohio Canal, st'g.
do
converted.
do
1834
Sasq RR
do
&
* Sept
Jan. * July
Varions.
Various.
i««,ooo'
do
do
do
do
do
439.00(1
d'l
4)8,500
1.856.835
1,68T.S4S
1,403,146
96.430
do
n3.009
31S,t»
ifn
30,131
8,8S1,8»'
100,000
'»9-'00
19C0
Loan
do
do
do
State Honae Loan
Lenatic Hoapltal. AcLoan
Lanatic Hospital (West. Maaat
Loan, ftiDdInK I'ublic Debt.
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fond Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
Boaatj Fosa twu)
$100,000
110,000
165,000
94,000
50,000
.
100.000!
5
6
5
A
6
6
6
8
ofjuly 1,1806
'71 -'81
1«72
1874
•68-'74
1874
'78-'86
'86-'87
1878
1878
var.
1880
1880
.
do
do
do
do (no
Canal Fund Stock
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
flo
do
North Carolina (Oct.,
Railroad Bon
rnrnt
160,000
1,631,000
478,000
83,000
lOO.OUU
100,000
60,000
100,000
'7«-'85
89'.>,0(iO
604,000
3,879,000
5,419,000
1888
397
.
'71-'74
1873
1871
1896
".
Obeoon (-^epf,
Coupon Bonds (1862)
'69--'fl6
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1867)
1886
1907
1975
do
do
do
1890
1890
1900
1910
1899
1909
"TO-'TB
1880
1889
1888
430
.
1890
1890
1890
isno
1870
1890
1890
18SB
1866
do
do
do
do
do
7
600,800
16
Jan
1873
899.800
600,000
1,000,000
6
6
6
Jan.
'71.'78
6
8.F
6
War Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
of '.8«»
of 1863
ofl8«8
otl864
Bonds
do
(lien
'71-'76
77-'T8
1883
on Bank)
'56-
'68).
Blue R dgc HR b 's (act '54)
Conversion stock of 1868
Funded debt of '66
.
1,910,(82
RO.Of'O
90O.()O0
348,0iO
51,500
3,357,900
$6,383,
4«2...
* July
1877
18 7
Win.
1878
1876
Will.
1873
1878
J.,a.,J.a6.
Various.
Apr. A Oct
1874
1876
do
.lunoAUec.
Jaa.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr,
Jau.
Apr.
Jan.
1,384',S17
A July
A July
A Oct.
A Jnly
A Oct
AJnIy
2,400,000
l(-77
1874
•68-'98
'6e.'9S
'«8-'9e
* July
1900
1899
18981
do
1898
1S98
.«
Oct.
* Oct
A Jnly
do
do
do
I.«fl0.0(10
4,f a^,.30»
1870
1876
1881
1886
.106,976
May A Nov
1871
176,166
A July
Jan. * July
Apr. * Oct.
Jan A July
do
Feb. A Ang
'7»-'86
Jan.
562,410
400.000
384.000
6
6
5
ll'J.OOli
4H
5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
726,960
5
l,lfl",000
6
Mar.ASept
339,000
716,000
6
6
Apr.
Jan.
484.000
1,47»,<«J
970,000
«4,r00
1,1.11,70(1
Bonds 1868-69
8,190,9(0
TxKin!Bsx».(0ct. '7n)$!W,639,t0J
Bonds loaned to BR'a., etc. .' 34,008,500
Bonds endorsed tor RR's., etc* 3,173,000
Funded Interest (now bonds) * 4,0*»,50S
State Bonds (debt proper) .... *
l,706,H0O
do
do
do
do
do
(
Vermont
*
•
>
do (
unfunded to Jan
•78-'74
1881
'70-'84
'88-'96
'«7-'09
do
do
do
do
do
)
,
1871.
Note**
(Keb.,'71) $(,336,000:
.
War Loan Bonds, coupon......
do
do
reg
ViKeiRU, Jan. '71 (47.890,889)
old Bonds, eonpon
Old Honda, registered
do
de
Interest fttndabi.
Intervtt on kbof*
..
eonpon
:870
1870
1883
1883
1877
1878
1871
18'3
1871
1817
1877
1881
1883
.,
..
J.AJ.A.AO
6
Jan.
•
6
6
A July
Apr.
II.IOS.POO
A
A
Jan,
!,8«S.fl00|
1.478,(100
..t-.'
6
6
Jan.
l.*o.MO
r'(r.ir
do
do
6
6
l»..7c..upon,
(Ill
A Aug
A July
do
do
do
1,036,000
301,000
1.873.168
s*
Jan.
A Oct.
A Jnly
1881
188S
1898
18M
1870
1868
77
'30
'74-'78
1888
'87 "W
'88-'80
I-ong.
Long.
do
do
Long
do
do
Var
V«i
A Oct
VaT
4,191,861
1.600,000
ed
.et'-slH
6
5
6
6
6
1,39.8,640
I'S.eX''
8t6,
Feb.
g'ld
389,166
31.617,578)
''o
On, Bonds, sterling conp'in.
Funding Bo. ds,
do
do
uo
do
do
do
6
841,0001
Stale House ft'ks (icts
do
'70-'7S
* July
do
do
Jau.
J&n.
1,478,000
'84-'a0
'71-'74
t'l,(44,93»
21,0rti,ii()0
9.2.W,fl60
1871
"».'74
1874
1870
* Jnly
A July
Mar A Sep.
Apr. A Oct
1876
1876
•78-ffr
Rn. Isi. (April, '70) $2,916,500:
May* Not.
Apr. A Oct
18M
1,799,900
1,002,900
593,400
3,106,000
373,000
3 760,360
4,711,300
9s,aco
7,890,550
90,400
.
All Int.
ins
•74- '80
'73-'8»
1,5^0,000
3,000,000
8 CAROUNAmov '70)$7,«»5,90e: Intere'tin
Fire Loan Stock (act. '38)
303,348
1871
1888
1888
iwr
•74-'8B
'77-'80
•89-'90
:
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
'86.'88
1879
lara
1,166,0(10
Iu0.0i,0'
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
Pehn'a (Dec 1 '70) $31,107,168:
Stock Loan (of 1S40)
Inclined Plane (1849)
883
1871
1S9S
do
do
do
do
11,407,000
'68) $170,150
187V
1877
1878
6
1,T-'1,400
888,0(10
.
18«i|
do
do
do
do
2,417,400
do
Sflth June, 1881
do
do
do
31st Dec, 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
1878
7V88
A Jaly
Jan.
l,7:ffl,C0(i
Ohio (Nov., '70) t«,733.077:
Loan due after 8l8t Dec, 1870.
do
do
Slst Dec, 1875
1877
1900
1876
A Mot
3«A-.I,00<
4,738,800
3.639,400
2.««!,000
...
1871
do
438,000
3,7*7,000
'W
1890
do
May
"70)
do
do
Special Tax BsDds do
•91
Oct
A July
A Jnly
Jan. A Jnly
do
May A Nov
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
680,000
1,:0-,4S0
Other bonds
do
do
A
Ap'.
Jan.
do
do
47t,(l(HI
new
•8».10
'88-'W
Jan.
180,(100
6,160.1(«
do
do
Funding Bonds, since war
do
do
do
im
A Oct
A Oct
do
do
400,000
2,099.000
do
(to
Railroad Bonds,
Bank of Teunessee
do
do
do
5
5
1894
1814
do
Apr.
Apr.
6
5(1,000
BL
PsrsSls.
May A Not.
8 F.
Interest)
old
s,
:86.t
* July
Jnne * Dec
June * Dec
May * Not.
Jan. * Jalv
6
5
$88,U41,606
18T())
,
1881
'9«.'98
(Oct.
Bounty Fund Bonds. coupon...
do
do do registered.
General Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
1890
less
Jan.
.
.
do
do
do
do
do
6
5
330,0IM
8,000,OOM
aao,ooM
888,O0W 5
,„,
.
Jkbsbt (Feb.. '71)$-.(,S96,J0O:
War Bonds ori8«l(tax free).
"
0fl8ti3 (tax free)
"
of 1861
N.York
1877
1880
18SS
.l.'71)(3«,S18,348:
'iise
6
6
N.
1,648,388
'*7,900:
i
do
S. F. $i.fi39,
BfO.IO()
.
Jan.* July
SM,OOU 7
750,000
3,495,000
1.000.000
4,000.000
8,000,000
997,800
80,000
134 000
.
RR
.
990.475
" po.m
CbaritT HofpiUI
lan. Hallefof sutn Treasury
Boodi to Tarloaa rai'roada.
ManK,)
* July
Msr. *Sep.
Jan. * July
,
BaUefof"
May* Nov.
do
do
do
do
103,(X)0
KAi<SAs(Jnn. '71^ $1,341,975:
Civil Bonds, 1861 to 18«9
MtllUry
KlHTrcKT (Oct '70) tl,4j4,S94:
Bonds of l.-*41-'4a
M%l
188(1
18!J6
'86-89
1890
1889
1885
Feb.* Aug.
Pacific
S. W. Br. Pacific
S W. Br. Pacltlc Kl( (guar)...
Hannibal
St. Joseph RR.
Nevada (Dec, 1870) $t68 760:
Bonds of 1867
N. IlAMP. (Jan.. '71) $2,408,000:
War Debt of July, '«l-'83
do
ofSent. 1,".H«4...
*
1886
1R70
•74-'94
45,000
I
a
1873
1883
do
Jan.
6
,
RR
April ^tOct.
980,690
134,)ni
848,000
of 1847
c.f
1'
.<khond»
N'Tiiiai
mversily bonds
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds
LoDmAaA
8,lt»l),034
Renewal Loan Bonds
Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Murit^ Canal Bonds
MlKNisoTA (Dec '7(1) $850,000:
:itate Buildings Loans
do
do
do
do
1860....
Sioux War Loan 1863
UlsaoDRi (Jan. 1, '7l)$30,8t6,000:
StateBonds
Bdods of )8t«i
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonda to Cairo A Fulton RR..
Bonds to Platte Co H K
Ponds to Iron Mountain RR..
1876
1*71)
'!»
•
i
A Kriu l<l<.(Bttrl ).
U'lrbor Land Improvi-inui t.
MicniOAN (Ian. V71)««,343,000:
Two
1904
isa3
1884
A Dec
Jan. & July
May A Not.
Jan. A July
Nau
4.883,6(«
4,000,744
8,508,000
664,180
966,500
3,963.400
100.000
.
1874
1R74
1904
do
do
June
500,000
,
.
July
A July
Jan.
3.1)00,000
(Feb.,'«9)$80(l,0(X):
eBOBatA(Jaa 70) |i8.fll4,5O0:
Weetern ,ft Atlantic Kit. Bonds
do
do
do
WeaUrn* Atlantic BR. Honda,
do
do
do
Atlantic A OnlfRR. Bonds
Bonds, per acl March 13,18(16...
Jb
do
do
do
188,600
434.500
805,000
tNTCRCar
aairanl
hr (•inwl
Bort llarif
State Merurltlea.
Alabima<Oci.1,'I0) tl4<l<S.80O;
Bute Bonds
do (extended)
do
du
do (
do
)
SlerMn ; buu' > of I8B0
Sterling Bonds(«xtended)
do
do
....
diftull
Bonnly Fond Loan
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Troy * Oreenf. RK. Loan(8t'K)
do
do
(borne)
do
do (sti'rlln.')
Souihern Vermont KR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich A Wiirces. KR. Loan.
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
Bearing Currency hUerett
New
New
OKNUMlMATKlNa.
UAtk«4 thu ••nil
p>rabi»
-
H,'bl),>^<;...
du
do
(
INTKREST,
iP. b. 1, 1871).
Lonnof'SMut Kob
do
AaieaBl
OalMaadla^.
dafMlirorUM
Mftrkaillhai • araln
468^160
6
6
6
<
s
•71
'a-tt
A JuIt
Long.
Long.
Long.
LoBg.
do
do
du
Jaii.
A Jnly
do
do
do
(i98.369
Wim,'ii.,{ TitKhWO
n
AD«e.
do
•(Iff* ••#»••
.
: ;:
.
:
.'
'
..
'
:
'
: :..
THE CHRONICLR
244
RAILROAD, CANAL
[February 25,1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
Subscribers will confer a sreat t»vor by slvlng n» immediate notice of any error discovered In our Ts
Pases 1 and 3 or Bauds will be pnbllsUed i^ext iveek.
COMPANIES, AND CHABACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED' Amount
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC4
TBB OV SEUUBITIE8 ISSUED Amount
1
Out-
For * tall explanation of thU standing
Table •<< * Kallroaa Monilor"
ou » preceding page.
When
Wliere
paid.
paid.
Out-
For a
full explanation of this standing
Table see " Railroad Monitor''
on a preceding page.
£=•
IM Mortgage
Montgointra <t Eufala (May, VrUtM. hy Stnto of Ala.
MorrUi <t Rixex (Jan.. '70)
lat Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
Htukv. •tCliaUnnooi/m.lnly 1,'69):
lat Mort., endorsed by Tenn
NaahvUle <t DeaUur (Oct. 1, '68):
—
Ist Mort. (.State loans)
2d Mortgiigc
State
l8t
1,200,000
473,000
M.&S.
5,00OJ)00
8.000.000
2,00:),000
M.& N.
F.& A.
J.& J.
r.& A.
1,546,000
J.&
«UO,0O0
120,500
Mortgage. 1S67
StwburtJ <t New Vork (April,
l8t
Kt .Mortgage guar, by Erie
yeio Jluvf^n it Derby (Jan. 1,
Lomton. Horth. (Jan.
Ist Mort.. extension
Convertible Bonds
A. Or!., J. ,t:Ot. North. (Feb.. '70):
let Mort. for »3,000,000 (IB5C)....
2d Mort. of 1860
bew I'ork Central (Oct. 1, '69):
Premium Slutting Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed
debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Real Estate
Renewal bonds
lor;- ,t lliirlem (Oct.
'90-'92
Nashville.
1887
1870
&
J.
Brldgep't.
1876
New York
New York
600,000
J.&
J.
250,000
J.&
J.
500,000
M.&N.
N. Haven.
1,000,000
400,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
N. Haven.
3oa,u(io
New York
490,UU0
F.&A.
F.& A.
1UU,(IUI
F.jl A.
1887
:1889
i»:5
1878
13S7
60,OOU
900,000
291,700
J.
*D.
A.4 0.
J.& J.
Mortgage
Onoego Midland :
1871
1885
1872
Extension
Now Bonds 186H
tioTfolk A Petersburg (Oct. 1, '69):
Mortgage
Mortgage
Funding .Mortgage
2d Mortgage for $500,000
lat
l8t
Worth Cnrolhia (April,
iBt
1st
1st
1st
1st
Ist
3,000,000
1,767,000
M.ft N.
F.& A.
1873
1893
2il
1890
Bonds of 1857
horthen»tern (March
'67- '68...
.
Interest (certificates)'!
North muxourl (Jan. 1,
Ist Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage ol 1868
Mort;;a;:e
North Peiinsi/leania (Nov.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Nor«*«vi Central (Feb.,
2d Mori gage (sink, fnnd) coup.
8d Mortgage (sink, fund) coup.
Sd Mortgage (T. & C. UR gnar)
(consolidated Mortgage, gold
Income eonv. coup, bonds,
,Tor(A«r/i,
W (Apr.
.v.
1, '70)
1870'
roruHch .t Worcester (Dec. 1, '69)Ist Mort. (Mass. loan) s'k'gfnnd
»"""'
Construction Bonds
Oaileniib.
*
it iflmlJialptit I.Ian
'7i)'""
Mortgage (fe. Div.):.....'
Mortgage (W. DIv.)
aU Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (W. Div'.')'
J.
is
J.
4
&
4
New York
J.
Shops N.C.
Charleat'n
Phlladel.
IJiOO.OOO
Q.-J.
1,09.1,000
415,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
115,000
A.&O.
1,223,000
2-i5,000
1869
1868
1875
J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
'"'«»*
'''.'.^K''*."*
r>H'..?',<"''«»«o
aw Colony. t
t
« (Feb.,
\enport
Annapolis Irred
Baltimore. 1885
Hiirrlsburg
1900
1877
1900
1830
Boston
1871
Boston.
1877
1877
500,000
Consolidated Mortgage,
Interest, 1863
Rochester (Feb., '71):
Ist M., S. F., 1867, on 62M miles.
Ist M., 1870. equal lien
Reading it Columbia (Feb., '70)
1st Mortgage 1862
2il
1884
Saratoga
Richmond
it
DanvtUe (Oct.
Koanoke Valley RR. Bonds
BUhm.
Petersburg (Oct.
Mort., convertible
it
2d Mort., cotillon and reg.
3d Mort. of 1870. coupon
Rock,f., B. I. it St. Louis (Jan.l •70):
1st Mort- (gold) convert. ;ree ..
Rock M. it Peoria (Jan. I ,0):
Phlladel.
J.& J.
F.&A.
Baltimore.
*
J.
New York
&
I).
775,000
4,000,000
400,000
2,391,100
2,000,1X10
J.
F.& A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.
505,000
''(Mar.
1, -TO)
St.
l-i
Mortgage (gold)
ling
i'."'.
PtH
...
660,000
140,000
J.&J.
A.&O.
Boston.
660,000
850,000
M.& S.
J.&D.
Phlladel.
150,000
J.&J.
J.&J.
M.& S.
M.&N.
400.000
500,000
125,000
1, '69):
'lafanteed ...
>rli, '70):
Isl
Min. RK.)
2d
'nil. RR.)
."iiirr
,- .-.,.,.
ift-nn. (tIM. sterli'iiir"
J«ni;r»! .Wort. (PiUi.to Plttab.).
d
J.
&
do
00
new, coupon.
new, reglifd.
I
I
'
mo
Troy.
1873
'80-'S!
New York
1886
1890
'87-'88
'75-'76
1894
J.
New Jork
Richmond
'75-'90
13.500
130,500
175,000
J.&J.
J.&D.
A.&O.
New York
N. Y. & B.
1875
1875
1880
'75-'il0
N.Y.orLOD
790 900
M.&8.
.143,000
6.12,500
J.
&
D.
F.& A.
1,100,000
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000
F.&A.
J.&J.
F.&A.
M.&S.
J. & J.
M.& S.
F.*A.
J.&J.
A.& O.
F.&A.
M.&N.
M.&K.
4,000,000
F.&A.
2,365,000
360,000
A.&O.
J.* J.
1,100,000
1,500,000
m.) tax free........
.
»2.o2o,o(x)'.:
ni.'i'^jil ^"'V'
Ouiieral
Mort., sterling
1,000,000
M.&N.
1,900,000
2,600,000
J.&J.
J.&J.
120/100
700,000
M.&S.
1,'200,UOO
:
Tsb'wi
New York
New York
J.
J.
A J.
&
Boston.
1863
1863
New York
1875
1881
Sacram to
Boston.
'l"'"!) ror»,ilOO(lCU
ft ;;^!i'&°
SI. f^litl
it Siotl.rC t'/ l.lan 1 'TIIV
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Iilt^Mort. for
»l6,i)(i6
i'^J'^ {(„™' ,
SandmkyM.d. A%«,'r*?Fob.
Ut Mortgage, new, 1849."
uio,mo
J.&J.
2,807,001
J.&J.
"Ti)'-
1894
1894
1894
1891
1891
1891
1898
1893
1393
IS..
New York
LondAQ.
New York
«
.
1893
1SS2
1893
N.Y.orL'n
D.
J.* J.
J.&J.
1880
7a-'74
1891
J.&D.
Mort. conv. tax ftee (gold). 16,000p.m
Tjmls it St. Joseph(A.Tir. l,'7a):
"
LiMidon.
Phlladel.
1897
1887
J.* J.
J.&J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
150,000
M
m"''.'- S?'- ?-'° Watab.SOm.)
2d Moit.
(land grant)
'
1880
1975
1875
1910
1910
Boston.
800,000
161,600
1,296,000
408,500
r27,600
.iOO.OOO
Mortgage
(10
i (Ian.
ken'
18..
1883
1895
1896
Augusta.
400,000
829,000
''.'".';;"lstDlv.(;jan.l,'70):
*;^?«
IstMort.
sicrllng....
1894
18»t
Angusta.
A.&O.
:0):
M Jkg
"r'llug
2.1
San Franc
New York
A.&'O.
A. & O.
'71):
1st Mortgage (gold)
ki.L.,Vai,il. ,i r.&(Mrf(!(Jan.l,'70):
Ist
.
fd (guar.)
^ruction Bohda!
Phlladel.
New York
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1S74
•
1st
.')idl
New York
224,800
790,200
22,643
ami
Ut
1887
3,000000
Isr.
M
1884
'71-'76
,
Mortgage
Rome, hat. itOgdensb. (Feb.,
St. L., .Jacks, it Chic. (Feb., 71):
IstMort. (guar.) 1864, tax ft'ee..
2d Mort. (guar.) 1868, tax tree.
St. Louis
Southeastern
\'-:
J. & J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
1st
1st Mort. (series B) sink. fund..
2(1 Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
2d Mort. (Income^
St. Louts it Iron Mi. (Julyl, '69):
21
1893
1893
1890
1, '70):
St. L.jAlt. it T.JIaute(Jalyl,'my.
1st Mort. (series A) sink, fund .
ruaranteed.
'72-'77
1. '69);
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaraiitecd by State
ConsoT. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
AY. -Joseph it Denver Olty :
1st Mortgage (gold)'tax f)-ee...
In.
Londou.
Phlladel.
6.208.000
4,50.000
.
.
'
Phlladel.
&
(Oct.l,*70):
Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)
IstMort. (Troy, Salcm&Butl'd)
Glens Falls liR. Mort
'.iMl., '71):
oo
it
Ist
lii^t
Vatlnj (Jan. i, •^){.
1«f Morti-age, 11=68 (5-20 years)
JO
Mortgage
2d Mortgage (gold)
.
353,000
1,000,000
985,000
M.&S.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J. &J.
J.
it
St. .Joseph it C. Bluffs (Jan.l.
1st Mort. (80 m. In Mo.)
1st Mort. (52 ni.ln Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 in in Iowa)
,
Isl
1863....
1865...
Funded
"70)
Orange, Ale^.<tHa,,'m:<Oci.i'/t
1st Mort. {!).& A. UR ) ifisd
Mort. oxt,.n. (r). & \ ,o-,V
3d Mort. exliMi. ((>. ^t ,\*^ ior.q
4tli Mort. exten.Vo. & A
) imi
let Mort. «)., A & .M^iiii) '{^7'
V». Loan (31 y'rs) a'k'g r,|, -^b
°^*'
Ompe
Mortgage extended,
( rt'at. & B) -SB. ..
Guaran. (Pots. A Watert'n) '53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) '61..
Rutland it Lurllngton (Jan. 1,'69):
1st M. (conv. into Rut. pref.st'k)
2d M- (conv. Into Rut.com.st'k)
Sacramento Valley (.Tan. 1, '70)
'
2,700,000
2,625,000
11,20
1871
1880
1886
1880
1880
1888
J.&J.
J.& J.
,
Port Huron A L. Mich. (Nov., '70):
IstMort. (gold)
Portland it Kennebec (Jan. 1 ,'71):
Sink. F'd Mort.
'
I,i21,;i00
J.*
226,000
525,000
1st
1st
1st
(Feb.,'-™')'-
M
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
Placervllte it
1885
18T7
1896
'.
'
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
Sacram. (Jan. 1,'70):
Mortgage
Mortgage (gold)
,
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
'or »6 80O,(X10
Companv Bonds
Company Bonflrt
Companv Bonds
J.
J.
100,000
1,521,000
143,500
182,400
976,800
495,900
288,000
153,000
100,000
1,000,000
.
f:
1st
.
)
&
1877
1881
1881
1885
875,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
8(»,000
.
Rensselaer
ist
1st
Consol. Mort.
Consol.Mort.ste-
1891
Phlladel.
Phlladel.
w. & C. construe, bds'57.
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
P
1895
Xew YorA
New York
400,000
124,500
Phlladel.
87.1,(XI0
*
SilMortgage
J
Bridge fo. * P. RU.) Mort.. '50.
"72 -78
1867
2,275,000
360,000
811,500
J.
A.*0.
A.&0.
A.&O.
975,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
.
Portland
S.
8.
J.&
18..
1,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
3.598,000
J.& J.
F. & A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.&D.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.&S.
Ipt
New York
2 019 000
1877
1877
1872
1893
Mortgage (series A)
Mortgage (series B).
Mortgage (series C).
Mortgage (series D).
Mortgage (series E).
Mortgage (series F).
Mortgage (series G)
Mortgage (series H)
Mortgage (series I).
Mortgage (series K)
Mortgage (series L)
Mortgage (series M)
.
2il
'73-"78
1878
1881
1899
J.* J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
r,.
Equipment
Ohio
Ch(im.(Avrii'rio'y'
Bonds (tax free)
New York
6,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
•
Companv Bonds of 18.11..
^''"' Jf^^ev (Jan., ';o>;"
"^^i^^"
lat Mortgage (guaranteed)
J.
M.
M.
'7'l)-
Mort. (State loan)
Ist
*
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.& N.
M.&S.
i," '69):'
'.
J.
700,000
145,000
106,048
'70)
3'l
& J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
490,500
61,500
1, '70)
lat
1st
512,IX)0
157,000
803,000
13,000
290,000
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
A.
1394
J.
J.
.
2d
2d
2d
2d
1894
J.&
'70):
I
1875
F.*
& Ind. re-org,
Div. Bonds
Mort. (new) free State tax..
Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
City & ounty loans
«««*., Ft W. it Chic. (Feb., '71):
1883
1876
1883
1883
1887
100,000
250,000
& Newark
H..
'69):
M. Steuoenv.
Ciil.
M.&N.
J.&D.
'70):
Bonds (various)
1st
Louie (Sep.,
Pill-iburg itCouneltsn. (Teh.,
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
163,(XI0
do(i.urrency)
Philadelphia it Bead. (Dec. 1, '70):
Loan of 1861
Loans of '43, '44, '48 and '49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Lo.an of 1S36, sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund...
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1870 (»5.000,000) conv...
Phila., Wilm. it Bait. (Nov. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
5,916,689
1,514,000
592,000
162.000
2,900,000
J,
800,000
do
do
do
(io
Phlladel.
'69):
Mortgage
do
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.*
1,000,000
Cent. (Nov.,
Harrlsb'ig 1890
Phlladel. 70-'71
New York
New York
600,000
1st
1st
N.Y.&Lon
New York
Q'fly.
'70)
it Erie (Feb. '70):
Mort. (Sunbury & Erie KB.)
Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...
2d do
'70):
Mortgage
Improvement
Funded
iBt
l8t
2,741,000
1,168,000
20,000p.m
Val. (Jan.l,
Mortgage
Mo-
London
New York
N.
1,059,500
Mort. (sold)
Ynrk.Prov.itJJosnaep.l
Bureau
it
Mortgage, guaranteed
PitlHb., Cin. list.
Ist
r. <6
irfort.
1st
1, '69):
of 1853
Consolidaled .Mort. of 1863
yew Vork it .V. Uucen (Apr. 1, "70):
1st Mortga','e
lat
eio
Ist
Ist
A.&O.
3,000,000
.
tMlaitelphiu
1, '70):
Mortgage Bonds
If.
paid.
Peoria Pet
?*.(C.7aafc«onp.(Jan.l,'70):
Ph.ilailel. <l Salt.
New York
New York
'70):
I
IstLona
2d Loan...
,..
-.
8d Loan
N. J. Scuthtrn (Del. & Rar. Bay):
l8t Mortgage, tax free
Ist
J.
'70):
Mortgage
JT.aotienie Aoraamp.(Ftb., '70):
lat Mort 1869
Bond* o'tnv rt., free State tax
yew
J.
Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria
1914
1891
190C
'70):
18t
!feili
4
A.&O.
A.&O.
6,082,538
1,114,224
Short Bond'J (debenturcB).,
l8t
S'l
Mort. (convertible) 1K6
A !few York (Jal}.. '70):
(Jan.
J.
J.
works purchase
Pentisrilrauia itN. T. (Nov.,
'71):
Vewark
New Jersey
New York
New York
New York
Ist
2,465,176
5O).000
205,000
Ala.)
,5:
Where
paid.
Railroads
Railroads:
M»btle <t ifontgomeri/ (slay 1,'iS));
Income ("Ti-nn.
Haugaluck (Teb.,
When
New York
N»w Yerk
I
::
"
.
:
.
.
. : ..
THE CHRONICLE.
February 26. 1871.1
RAILROAD, CANAL
245
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
• al>«erlbers will conftr • gnrnt fkvor by KtvInK n« Immediate nolire or any error dUcorered In onr Tablen.
Pages 1 aod i ot Boada will be pnblUhed next week.
COMl^ANIKH, AND CIIAIIAO.
*\-!l I'llAltAr-
OOMI'AV'I''*
TKR
TER OF HECUKITIK8
Amount
'
Ooi•tandlng
T»blo 4<V: • ii<ulroiiii Moullur"
on II procedlnK p*ge.
1^
Wb
n
pkM.
Where
at
paid.
IS
ml
i
(or a full cxnlanatlon
Table «m ••Itallroad Mui......
on a preceding page.
,
'ling
When
Where
paid.
paid.
Ballroada t
Hallroadai
Haiaimah
Churlalon
it
:
._
Jrt»lort;nijo 1809
il it Jtoimokt (Jan.
||tMort«r*«o
awiuei
W):
1,
MUortuMir
Sslnul.
900
'Jtt
J.* J.
mm
Sew York
NewTork
JUiitipMn
<i-
Apr.
.
:
by Al»..
»,'imr.
S.'O.OCO
J.AJ.
W):
1.
SI.UIO
(iiis,(wa
"m(Koli.,'."W):
RlTcni)
I'iMiii.
Ulvcra).
tuxftoe
.
'i41,«»
S.OUO/JUO
'«»
*•..
TDD/no
•1
1880
18W
TSJJUO
Uniioi
1889
J.
J.
A
A
J.
J.
h ow Tork
New York
Scltnn.
New York
New York
New York
A.ftO.
1889
1873
1884
I8s;
F.*A.
-illy)...
i,<
J.
J.
lew
.',»13
10s
i
Jtmiu.M...
;SJ:::::::::::
800,000
J.ftD.
J. ft D.
3«2,IWO
247,475
371,010
3S3,900
U.OOO
Don
ao.ooo
415.000
1,900,000
»piii«.)
Doi
8. U.
Southern
ito.iis
.
'>
-">
."o Feb.,
Aai^ta.
London.
1871
1876
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
Cbarlost'n 71.'85
A.ftO.
'69- •73
J.ftil.J.ft J.
J. ft J.
T8-'74
"Tl-'SS
'88-'»l
H.ftS.
W1.000
r»MO,O0U
.apeuded)
irxgaarantet;
'
'lefita (Jan. 1, '09):
k'O, lu-ao yean
7(i.ii/'Jiro.(Jan.l,'«9):
Aug.
I
.'
'!
'
180,000
H.ftS.
Brooklyn.
1887
958,000
574.400
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
'W-'OO
Petersb'g.
'84-'90
4<i7,800
8DU.O0O
31,700
53,400
30,000
pm
J.
J.
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
Ist
J.
J.
'96- '00
New
Y'ork
Petersb'g.
1887
'70.
•«
'e-'TS
Dlv.)
l>lv.)
Dlv.)
-
Kunlpm'l bM« of IS.Oconr.S.F
New York
V»r.
Macon.
TJ-'OO
J.
ft
J.
New York
New York
1874
938,000
J. ft J.
Phlladel
!0-"B
goo,ooa
J. ft
J.
F.ftA.
Boston.
1879
1880
348,000
A.ftO.
1,800,000
i,eao,ooo
1,300,000
F.ftA.
J.ftD.
A.ftO.
New York
Now York
New York
New York
18:9
1896
1894
1886
1880
43;/)00
500
880,000
WO
J.ft J.
NewYork
1873
1878
37,311,000
N.Y.ftBos.
'96- '99
H(r°ght,ftc
•96-'99
10,OOOA»
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
1,800,000
1,800^000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
NewYork
3,34OA>0
F.ftA.
J.ftD.
J.ftJ.
H.ftN.
M.ftS.
Now York
707,000
i'.lSlm.)
m.)..
1,771,000
mi. .M
Iowa, 41 m.).
ivnh..75m.) ..
•W>'
aof'5S,181m.)
(T.AW.,75ni.)
l500m.)coav.
E<1
1
Coil-
^
€C oi'.i""
^
SdMorU
'^,1^^'afr irnnrantwMl
M M—
hnlo'i
.
....../I
V
M
Lai:
-ubsldy)
tec
rtio,an/«b....
>!
9,661.000
1871
1893
1883
1907
J.ftJ.
1887
1888
1835
1889
Boston.
N.Y.ftUo«. 1874
flr.(Jan.l,'«9):
Vnt>,:
Ut V
Ukxit'ee
inent subsidy)
'.n. (Jan. I, TO):
M
t/'H'i
)tO
^i
DJUIU)
l«t Jliirl
m
JsaMm
Mort. (governroent subsidy)
•id
000,000
3,700^1
(SOAXI
tifoBo
n (Oct.
lit
liooxoo
3,NO.%0
300,000
308,000
Id Mortgage
ad
1,000,000
i-ct. I.VSS):
UtMortKage
l«t
900,000
SOOJJOO
1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
Ut Mori (LeaTen worth
l.iin.l 1.1
1,11
\l„
Br.)
.
t.forKI».m
.
..
)»10.0l»p.m.
4,088,000
8,803,000
800,000
378,000
4,379,000
189S
1895
189S
1896
'95- -97
1896
"Tl-T*
1916
J'el,*?!
(Mayl.TO):
1
'1-
(
I-
«i5,O0Op.ni...
> fDi'C.TO):;
/-
M
V^ri"'"
ut M
si
M
1,
»):
4,231,090
...,,.l,,l.
1,900,000
1.000,000
1,000.000
l'«7..
r .W.iM. iK.ll>.,
'.::ti;f,
sinking fund
i;«i/(Feb., "71)1
1st MqrtK<w« on 21 miles ((ioO),
1st
'id
New Tork
1899
Utlca.
:s;3
Boston.
BoetoB.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
1886
1891
"76.77
1688
915,700
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Boston.
1888
1879
m
A.iftO,'
New Tork
1860
1860
laet
"
*
MortKMt'
Vlrauuai
T
-t. I,
»);
lAMtrrtKi
•aoM
BtskMnilliartUutM..
. ..
1889
'98-'96
A.*0.
A.ftO.
J.ft J,
J.ftl-
778,0110
11!I,ODO
J.*3.
778,000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ft J.
New Y6rk
187S
1884
laoo
186S
1900
7l.'80
vm
1900
13X1,000
Varl.
Phlladel.
4,000,000
F.ftA.
SSOJXXI
J.ftJ.
New York
Now York
176,000
J.
ft
J.
1896
1873
Phlladel.
1,300,000
789,800
710,000
6
7
7
Qnotatio ns b
694,000
7
1,5(10,000
7
J.ftJ.
M.ft N.
J.ftJ.
Fblladel.
1900
London.
1881
1888
J.&D.
New York 1807
SIstare, B roke
wiiu Street.
New York 1830
New York
J.ftJ.
Brooklyn.
1873
New York
18..
yG.K.
J.ftJ.
800,000
7
M.ftK.
626,000
7
J.ftJ.
314,000
7
J.ftJ.
18..
M.ftS.
New York 18M
New York 18.,
New York isa
308,000
J.ftJ.
200,000
15,000
A.ftO.
167^10
J.ftJ.
390,000
200.000
150,000
375,000
J. ft
250,000
J.ftJ.
1,780.000
J.ftJ.
1878
M.ft N.
D.
K.ftA.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
New York
New York
18..
New York
New York
1890
Phlladel.
1888
Baltimore.
1877
1876
1889
1888
1890
Selaw. (June 1, 69)
<t
Mortgage
S
Ohio (Jan.
I, '69):
Maryland I.oau, Hlukiiig fund
3,000,000
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
4,375,000
Bonds having next preference
1,699,900
Delaware J>lvlHon (Feb., "70)
IstMortgage
Delaware itHitdion (June, "70):
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
1,900,000
Registered Buuds (tax free)...
Dela, tt Raritan See Cam. ft Am boy RR.
Erieqf PennJiyltanta (Nov. 1, '6
IstMortgage
743,654
Bonds for Interest
161,960
Lehigh yattgaUon (Nov. 1, "my
Loan of 1878
54310
J.ftJ.
Baltimore.
1810
1890
1888
Phlladel.
1878
M.ftK.
J.ftJ.
New York
im7
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Phljadel.
1888
J.ftJ.
Phlladel.
isn
London.
:
1884
:
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
Gold Loan of 1807
CouTcrtlble Loan ori87T
Morrd (Feb. TO):;
5,656,099
3.000310
9,0003X1
ana 3d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
Ist
Pennaytcania (Feb., "TO)
IstMort. tax free g. byPen.KR
Sehut/auu IftMvtgatlon (Not.1, "OO):
IstMortgage
3d Mortgage
Improvement
Water (Feb.,
»«». <t
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1,18)8
Pref. Interest Bonds
rnlon (Feb., T i)
me
ire»<
flrancA
<*
w
jTftu.
J.ftD.
«
783,360
339,438
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
JeturCltx
1,3613X1
J.ftJ.
Phtlade
1887
1,751,318
4.016,670
M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
Phlladel.
1873
1883
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
London.
1886
1878
\fiOOfiOB
i;bo3»)
8353»
Su»j.(Feb.,70)
J.ftJ.
3«83»
M.ftN,
600310
ISW
Baltimore.
UN
'>t.J.j
.^iCo.).
iVliUHIftnihul
o'll : .Mortg. B'dS.
(tulctlirer (Feb., TO)
IstMortgage (gold)
idMortgaire (gold)
Rochenttr City Waltr Warkt : ...
09«3»
Phlladel.
1878
J.ftJ.
PblladeL
1878
3,0003x1
J.ftJ.
4-.73X)
J.ftJ.
T ftA.
New Tork
Newjork
"TO)
IHIaeellaneona
t
Iiint. ty> i.I,in
M orteage Honda
urn
:
3M3»
.f-
H
Phlladel.
3,000310
IstMortgage
nyominff VaOey (Feb.,
IstMortgage
ins
1884
1817
1887
1,496,8>9
3083X1
TO):
2d Mortgage tax free
'
4M.0OO
IneoroaVoii'U
Mh Mortgage (fnndlnin-.,—
1st
.4j(ii-r. tttn-l
1
MorlvaKQ
MorlKagQ
New York
1890
1800
1890
1890
t
IstMortgage
TO):
nvsrtlnli", tai free....
y,r„
J.ft
ITSJOOO
3JXD,0aO
M
Mortgage
Chenniunke
1888
MftN.
1, '69):
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):
Plain Bonds (tsT ree)
Chetapeake
wm
3,78i.oor
1,970,000
1, '69)t
Mortgage
Canal
18..
N.Y.ftLon
New York
1, '69):
Sd Mortgage
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):
Ist
New Tork
Baltimore.
(Oct.1,'69):
IstMortgage
Real Estate Mortgages
(Oct.
1808
188*
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
43<i«.(tOrand«J./l!rrj'(Oct.l,T0):
Second Avenue (Oct.
IstMortgage
3d Mortgage
1888
A.ftO.
700,000
(Oct.
urn
Camden.
400,800
aoojooo
300,000
400,000
900,000
800,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
Eighth Avenue
1st Mortgage
uns
Phlladel.
30OAIO
1, '69):
D'yD'k.E^dwayd:Bat.i.Oe.\;tei):
Ist
New York
3,S»,000
-.
let
WO
New York
900AID
1, '69);
Mortgage
Mnth Avenue
18W
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
M.ftS.
..16Tm.)
Wt'ii, 167 m.)
ITOB
R.R.
>
'..lOOni.)
M
•id
...
Mortgage
(Oct.
M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
197,7n
Ist
WO.OQO
,
4d M
Ist
A.ftO.
400,000
1,000,000
816,900
576,887
Bleecker St.a f\tUon r.(,Oct.i,'61):
let Mortgage
Coney Ivl. itBrookli/n
Ist Mortgage
New York
^
Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds ofisn
CmtralP.TN.it E. /Wtpr(Oct.l,'69):
F.ftA.
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
M.ft N.
F.ftA.
M.ftK.
M.ftN.
H.ftN.
M.ftN.
Q.-J.
^:
Mortgage, sterling
Street Paaaenser
9«7j00
1880
1810
1810
:
4 WeMon (Oct. 1, '69):
Sterling
Ist
Boston.
J. ft J.
iBt
Bead. (Feb., TO)
Jb
Mortgage
Brooklyn ZUi/ (Oct.
40<
lal
Mortgage
Broadway d: 7IA Ate.
let Mortgage
lul.. Hiilj.,t. l»'M<<ni<J»n.l.TO):
l'..l. ,t lH..7',m.) ....
Ijt M,,ii.
Utv
iC
new
iBt
r.(Oct.l,'W);
'
m
on
miles (conn)
I'oconwke (Jan. l,Tl):
I8<iX
Wilmington
1, '6B):
•f I8ra
'/w(Jan.l,'e9):
N'
M. of
'71):
Wilmington.
.o»ifFeb.,TO):
mV
(Feb.,
Boston.
300,000
1st
1, '69>:
,Ke
it I'liiitHli.
New York
1,W7,050
.
Mortg
A.ftO.
awiooo
.
St
J. ft J.
^V:
3d MiTitii:
i
1S0,000
300,000
ik'C
M
M
est. PerntfiylpanUt (Nov. 1, '69)
Ist MortKAge, gnaranteed
3,300,000
l.TO):
3ui..
1st
l»t
Mortgage (gold)
Government Lien
1st
l8t
(Oct iiw":
.
2d preferred .Mort., iniendorsed
Baltimore..
New Mort., guar, by
fetem niciftc:
1st
r.'ft
S90AI0
(.Tan. t,
].t M.>rrL'!iKe
Mortgage, unendorsed
3d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
3d Mort., end. by Wasb. Co
1st
Whiuhatl
J. ft J.
»'00«:.,/V<w.y.<t/7aJft'A(0c.l,'68):
life
atSltm
ftear
Wentern Cuton (Jan.
400/100
J.ftJ.
)ti7.,C'A«rf.<f-A'K(»CT-rrf(Oct.,'e9):
1st Mortgage,
300,000
'Villain
1, TO)l
IstMort. L. O.........
^es(«rn, Ala. (Jan. 1, '69):
1890
I, •<»):
litis
,1.1,1. 1, '69):
fintnch (Nor.
Wet WUconMn (May
Mortgage,
Sll^
613,300
Wicomico
aM,oaa
Summit
Mortgage
i899
^ol.T)»23,0(»pertnUe
I
1st
1899
1871
•->)
»709.000
TO):
1,
New York
W)
1. ((tct. 1,
(Jan.
of 1886, 1st Mort
Joint niori. on i:.M. M.U1(,'69
Went Shore lluit. Iltr. (Oct. I, '69)
A.
"Tl);
lit II., end. ny .\'.,., lasm.
oii/A .s7i.,iv!(l)ic. 1, '(W):
ft
'i9D,000
3,013,»U
mia. (Nov. I, '«):
<t
m
1,103,000
(Jan. 1, '70):
Mort., guaranteed
1st Mortgage, convertible
8d Mortgage, registered
let
1898
-TO)
my.
1st
.fesism MarytuiKl ( Ki-b., 71):
let Mort., endoi-s. by Baltimore
J.*J.
III. 1,
683M0
Loanorf888
i,<M,ana
M
TO):
Loan
.71):
oiipon)
M
I,
Warrm
Wetchttter
Wat Jerteii
W1,000
tf^V
yicttburg rf J/i-i-dl. (Mar.
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort., 3d class
Conso Mort., 8d claai
Consol. Mort., 4lh class
(gold)
1
»89)-
13»3XI
J.ftD.
J.ftJ.
8003X1
M.ft n.
tMiOO
».*a
9003X1
1888
1879
1881
New MTork
1873
1«?J
Raw York
I
THE CHRONICLE.
246
Bzporta or IieadloK Articles from Neiv Vork.
table, compiled from Custom House returns
shows the exports of leading articles of commerce from the
port of New York since January 1, 1871, to all the principal
Commercial Mimts.
i..)e
The following
CO\IMERCIAL EPITOME.
Pbidat NI8HT, Pebrn«ry
dnrinof
Trade
past
the
for the
last
demand
reduction
3
foreign
for
goods to go inland, wlile reduced prices, the result in part
of a prospect of fuller »up|ilies, have caused a revival of
-S
5
—
<
in
There
Western products.
how-
is,
3«
a
-v o* 55
articles
1
o ^ o Qcnji-^ 3d oo iajjoai « «o os_-*^t-^« —
^'mOOSO'
p
2 Sns
**
Eh =
ever, an absence of a si)eoulativt' confidence, without which
3 5 15 sgsi
the markets may be said to lack spirit, although the report s 2 ^ ss-s
of peace in Europe, current this afternoon, caused some
2E2
S «
indications of a revival.
the export tnovement
o^'a-^cfe Jf^-M^os^oD
same
total export of the
week and since January
So
stimulated the
railroad freiijhte has
A
close holiday.
and also the
foreign countries,
IsTl.
week ba% been good, notwith-
•Uoding the intervention of a
in
24,
[February 25, 1871.
.
.
o 8
'^,
im
£-•
sc 3E y5 1*
»i"
Oi iS
I
||5|PSS
is
q6
a;
S8
.Sg:sS
:§;s
:
:
0.
Cotton has partially recovered the late decline. Middling'
Uplands closing
at
more
Breadstuff's
16f.
l^ssige^^js
active at sjine
Flour, $6 60@$6 90 for shipping
closirg firm.
Wheat, $1 50@|1 54 for new Spring, and Corn,
Groceries have favored
84@85c. for prime new mixed.
5<i
buyers, except for Rice, with a fair degree of activity.
a *
decline,
extras.
:§5
Provisions hive been pressed for sale, at a pretty uniform
hog products, but Beef, Butter and Cheese have
decline in
been firm, the latter showing some improvement on a rather
unseasonable export demand.
$22 00@!|22 25
for
Pork
mess, and $21
down
11^1 If
to-<lay all these
•
COT*
.(NCO
.
75 for prime
prime Western steam
for
;.
;
Ki-
Lard
were linn and active at the higher
Kentucky Leaf the reduced
and Bacon
long clear and short
Tobacco shows no decided change
prices then
old crop.
O
.CO-THiOCD
IOC*'
quoted are
still
home
In
M »
S2
:
§
'^^
:
:
:
:S
:
:
;
i'^
•
cur
con-
;3
&
m
is
>0 oo
for low to
supply yet available
good
is
Seed Leaf Tobacco the
not large, but is increasing, and sel
leaf.
In
are more disposed to meet the views of buyers.
lers
sales are
The
99 oases new crop Massachusetts, on private terms
100 cases
•
o 25 o c»
«o W3|c
gs
6@7c. for lugs, and 7J@9|c. for low and medium leaf,
and 300 hhds., mainly old crop, to cutters and the trade at
7|^10^.
tDC*
but
rib,
almost altogether restiicted to the
The sales embrace 200 hhds. new crop for export
gumption the business
.
y-,
figures.
from last week.
Shippers are taking the new crop, but for
rent.
500 •acmt-
_-
ts
to 12|^tgl3c. for
lower at
is
» o
declined yesterday to
50@|2l
mess, closing firm with buyers to-day at those figures.
is
»-a
•
gsg;g
B ».M IO
B
n o
H 2
a *i
S"
5
'3
a
crop of 1869, at '22^c., and 250 cases
Pennsylvania, crop of 1870, on private terms.
Spanish
Tobacco continues to move off freely, and the sales embrace
Oliio,
Yara ai 95@97^., and 250 do. Havana at 85c.@
Manufactured Tobacco is in steady request and firm.
East India Goods are without special feature, but firm.
Molals are quiet, except Pig Iron, which is firmer, as many
of our domestic furnaces are compelled to stop work, owing
to the impossibility of procuring coal.
Coal has greatly
advanced in this market, owing to the fact that supplies are
small and are cut off' by difficulty between the miners and
the railway companies.
Whiskey has declined under large receipts. There has
been some further export movement in the poorer qualities
of Hops.
Hay is drooping. Fruits have slightly improved
460
bales
M ftp -K
$1 00.
in
nearly
descriptions.
all
Fish
fairly
Naval Stores show an advance
in
The
late
speculation
:3
OH
•
in
CO
•
l^K
.!-«
.
;S|
active.
Spirits Turpentin'
to
54c., but Rosins are quiet.
Oils have been dull and Petroleum has slightly declined. Hides have done
rather better of late, but are quiet.
Leather and Skins dull. Tallow has sold fairly for export at steady prices.
Wool has been taken freely by dealers, and prices rule
very firm. Stocks are not large in any quarter, and
some
scarcity seems to be apprehended before the clip
for 1871
can be made available.
Freights have shown some weak-
ness in rates.
:S
td
4
S4
.CO
:"g
:i .1
.
.IT
S£ji^ji^j^j3 ccn m m w ncn
sc in
n ins
I
oc (B
n m K
c
^•°'^°.=,^'ft0.5-f;'°.-°.8&Ma%o^j3gggg-S.g'aS„.
leading staples, such
and Prjvisions, caused some accumulation
of
room on the berth, but in the last few days
with lower
prices for merchandise, and a little
easier rates of freight
fbipraei.U have become more active.
The shipments
as Bfpiidstuff'B
to-day etnbraced grain to
6(1.
by
sail,
S-3
o «
ES
^
•
a.
DO
:
•
is
ot
Liverpool at
•
•
.
;
'•
'•
:
.
7d. bv
and floor to London at at Ss.
steam and
4^J."@2s. 6d. by
q
t
tnm
CO
II
vi
ID
mO^
:5a
OO
.m
•
o o
:
:
.
.
:
oorrenpoadintr crtumI lu 1870:
[Tbo qiuiitlty I* givon In paokicet when not othflnrlaa •podflad.]
ror
the
Sine*
Jan. I.
IKI.
the
BInoe
Jan, 1,
Bame
lime
1810.
week.
irni.
w:o.
Same
For
Melali,
Kartlieuw
vilan
..
Iron.
4,184
Coal, ton*
Ooooa,tHun....
Bpelter
Bieel
Tin, boiea
a,M4
'is
9,IUg
ISi.lM
4,>ia
114,173
>«3
aw
ivlen.
Tin
liam
i;b»
1«
Ui
aw
Ounm.rruile.,..
'«»
Ariiblo...
IndlKU
U47
Madder
Oil, Olive
Oplam
1J,UM
M
IM
9.1,t4
(.tS
3,786
Soaoj cloth
lair
Hemp, balea
BUei>,*c-
5M
vn
900
i;
S29
TOJ
19,U9«
»,b7«
111
115
aao
9,933
S,08l
l»orjf
47
Ac-
78,9C0
Virginia
Other porta
8,884
196
814
38,443
38,!U2
4.683
17,938
18,983
8,338
9,9MI
71.1S7
74,374
5,218
1,776
Ac-
7.981
3J9,3i8
111,014
7,107
88,891
19JTJ
im;At
17,171
Sl."76
7i,7u8
S17,»17
33,330
140.787
177,9*7
388.143
46,788
198,198 1.957,S»2
Raisins
Hides undressed
Kice
410
Ao—
ainger
Pepper
10,479
30,609
93,136
9.838
7*ffl
9,(48
Citssia
9,3 1<
W,343
8,834
86.396
40,938
13.709
93,630
iS,5T3
8,944
8,244
75,853
13.33
10,838
IM Saltpetre
WoodsItaatle ......
S,t99
Molaiuiee
16,989
Logwood ...
MaboKany
Cork
BoeelpU or Domeatle Produce
13,917
,
for the
Janaarjr
80.613
870
Week and
alnce
1.
The
And
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1,
for the same time In 1S70, have been as follows
ThU
Since
Same
week. Jan.l. time
on cake,
A«hes...pkm.
Breadstuffs—
Klour .bbls.
pkgs,.
200
.
Oil, lard
\JIU
Hntter, pkgs...
OaU
Cheese
Catmeats
Bye
Barley, 4ko..
Grass seed
PSr^:::::::::::
Beef. pkgB
Ueans
Peas
C. meal.bbls
Cotton. bales
Lard, pkgs
Lftrd.koKS
Rloe, pkgs
Hemp. .bales.
SUrch
Hides ....No.
Bops...balM.
Stearlne.
SaKar. hbdas^ftc.
fir, tnrp.htil.
Spirits tarp.
Kosln
78,971
45,716
49,1 IS
84,738
35,136
?*'^
31,790
88,039
S83
886
10,6U
5,4<!<
...
9X188
9,368
35,189
3,895
4.012
35,393
11,3.'9
318
4,663
8,970
31) ,887
86,730
417
8,5811
663
11.662
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
per lb
Qood Mid dling
Total
sales.
February 24. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 136,661 bales against
141,9.57 bales lost week, 161,095 bales the previous week, and 154,482
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 2,787,780 bales against 2,115,539 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 872,241 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
are as follows
aoairra
bales
83,780
I6.T40
...;
Teias
Tennewee, Ac
I
r.oes
18,088
9,591
7 ,903
45,469;
5.64U
8.861
Plorlda
Korth Carolina
Virginia
18TI.
bales.
871
883
9,319
984
3,389
11,303
Total receipts
Increase this year
188,661
53,908
a,753
1
....
The exports for the week ending ttiis evening reach a total of
125,248 bales, of which 94,617 were to Qreat Britain, and 30,631
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 693,218 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
oUast season, as telegraphed to ns from the various ports to-night;
Exported to—
Stock.
|
We«k ending
Total
Feb.
21..
e.Brtt
Charleston.
40.313
13,684
6.033
Barannah
Xexas
11/) 3
6,183
Mobile
Contln't
18,5»i
1,300
89,187
716
6,788
17.148
8,593
18.613
2.410
i,aOH
M16I7
1...
%«84
1,011
1,011
Total
„
Tatal since Sept.
tills
week.
80,831
808,871
l^ijM
Bame Wk
1870.
3:884
9.448
9,838
IWl
81,444
1181,049
Orleans.
I3J<a....
•.3K»....
19
13y»....
14X9....
19Ha....
18M»....
14
isxa.—
9....
I4«9....
15 »....
13X9....
%....
14X9....
19X«....
16H«....
18X9...
8,737
3,890
!
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
13X9. ••
12X9....
I4K9....
14H9....
Holl
Friday
3963
I
~3H*...
15^9 ..
14H9—
m»...
12;,«9^..
4,860
jItddUns
12K9....
u na....
13X9.
..
19K«....
19»9....
For forward delivery the sales (including 1,150 free on board,)
have reached during the week 58,.550 biles* (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For Febraary.
eta.
bales.
3,500
1,800
70J
UH
14
716
14X
3flOO total Feb'y.
bales.
700
For May.
eta.
1411-16
bales.
bal»<.
CU.
2.200.
38,200 total March.
jr»r April.
14 »-i8
100.
S*»
14 7-16
1,700
3,900.
1.000
ii-in
..I*
14 11-16
99J
10^000
I4H
1,000
14«
14K
8300
14 9-1J
6,900
14H
10..500
«W.
I4X
!i4i»-i6
2.400.
14«
100
.14 15-16
1,701
15
19 1-18
100
3.800
1.400
J9
eoo
400
eta.
IS
1-18
1»X
K%
7JOO total Jane.
For JnlT.
.V4i3-S|
total April.
I
loUl May.
For Jane.
401
14U
1,100
80C
1,800 total
7,0,u
14 15-i8
"*
"^
15!
Jnly.
sales during the week of free on board have reached 1,150
The particulars of these sales are as below
100 free 00 board at New Orleans, .p. t.
p. t.
Ijteofreeon board at Mobile
The
bales.
I
8381
7,408
6,7ri
8,381
1
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
For March,
Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannali
Mobile.
:
13,'i58
Friday, P. M., Feb. 34, 1871.
Br special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, Ac, of cotton for the week ending this evening
New
New
floilda.
Below we give the total sales of cott<»n and price of UpUrnxUti
this market each day of the past week
Monday
Ree'd tbt* week a^-
1
;
Upland and
Saturday
Rec*d this week at—
99«0»
:
61,881
COTTON.
week of 1870
808388!
the market tlie past week hav»
hough the
the previoiLs tvin-k
falling off in the receipts at our jwrts and thr jiii-reaaiug probabilities of peace in Europe have served to Imparl rutlier more timtness with a slight improvement in prices both here and at LiverThis ixjtter feeling is particularly notic<«61e here at the
pool.
close, on the arrival of telegrams tliis afternoon that jjcace was
assured. Holders feel that with France and the Continent competing more directly for our cotton some activity will result which
will take oil' our surplus, though with the receipts keeping up to
the present formidable figures, they continue to be free sellers at
the quotations. The improvement during the week has been ic,
the close Ijeing 15|c. for Middling Uplands and 14jc. for Low Middling against 15ic. for Middling and 14ic. for Low Middling last
Friday. For forward delivery the movement has l>cen free with
the greatest advance on the later month's sales being made to-day
For MaV
at 15c. for Ijow Middling for June, and l.^ic. for July.
the closing quotation was 14 13-16, for April 14J, for March
14 9-16, and for February, 14 7-16. The total sales of this descripIxjard, but
tion for the week, (including 1,150 balen free, on
For
not including bales "Exchanged") have been 58,.550 bales.
immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 24,820
were
l)ale8, including 2,192 bales to arrive, of which 5,139 bales
taken by spiuuers, 1.053 bales on speculation, 16,478 bales for
export, and 2,150 bales in transit. The following are the closing
quotations
The Inflnences operating upon
been much the same as duriug
1,3!5
ntoh.....
asoxtPTs
788,94*
87,!()8
Tar
telegraph) and the corresponding
1980,989
301 ,l» ia99.e«
1.775
4,584
17,956
3.384
38„548
11.0^7
77,398
639
8,918
.
80, 03
60,601
44,388
64,841
3,390
338
3,168
,
Tobacco, pkes...
Tobacco, bhds..,
Wblskey. bbls...,
Wool, bales
Dressed bogs No,
870
17,847
9.755
4,314
7,533
4,3J6
8,763
16,069
11.349
Tallow, pkifB
I.eather .side*
Molasseebbls.
Mava: Stores-
*70
8,200
3,917
478
30,183
30
Peanuts, bates
Provisions—
Wheat .bus.
Corn
107MI
a,764
ai,801
Total this year..
Total last year
aw
Nnu
Uoaeed
197 615,
'4131
M1.9n
M
Oranges
14*
"1.871
100.81*
69.I8*
28,048:
-
8.548
38,918
103,088
231,717
9,44U
1307.197 tl 10.434
4M
IVxas
Now York
6J84
808
21<
Bavannab
North CaruUna...
888
va
Jewelry
Watches
no OKI Wl,49»
154,913, 968,
16.1811 198
l»,t94; 11
47,818 2X1,
Mobile
Charleston
)8,!S3
44,683
Lemons
us
India rubhtir
DrlMIni France Forlgnl Total. Pxrta.
38,838
Fish...:.
Fruits,
Sploes,
Jrtitles
Hldee. dr*;seed.
azvosTiD aixoB aarr.l iv— Iji^,^,
New Orleans
7,Ta
Corks
Pancy goods..
J3l
S.4«2
'tM
10,698
lOBIPTS
•iMos airr.!
PORTS.
riorlrta
CUare
1113
H
n4,7l8
by valno—
4,191
•oda, aib
33.760
ArtloloB report'd
l,4»l
won
»«'•..'.•.."!!"
il,189
Wlnos
Wool, bales
80
"»
'd8
12,»38
44,8; I
m3is
>lali>, Ibe.
Wines, Ao—
CbanipaK'e,bk*
U<i>
i;»4
8od»,»l
88,603
wi Waxie
:o
Soda, bl-oarb...
8a8,6M 1,808,190
1,788
Tobacco....
1.<U*
OIU, KMonllal..
18,760
88.314
17,089
Abble
0u(an, b«xee A
_ba(H
Tea
1,161.
it
S.1,0
111,488
It will b« seen that, eotnpared
the eorrespondlng week of last season, there lean Inereaae In
the exports tlils week of 68304 bale*, while the stock* to-night are
124,081 bal)<s more than tliey were at this time a year ago. The
following Is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept, 1 to Feb. 17, the latest mall dates.
We
do not Include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot Insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
vrith
873
Sugar, bhda,tci
4,183
s.4aa
ISC
Otimiiior
884
a8,l<83
1,«97|
u.rx
Brlin«ton». ton*
Cochlneitl
Cnuun Tartar.,
108
ia.aM
4,7SI
MB
I*
.,..
Lead, plfi
time
WI
bare.
<8,1(IW'
l,ilSl!
ianona
UK
N.U8
Ulanplntn..
Jewelery,
W
Hardware
Mil
8,WI
KU!
..
UlMiwiirfl,...
Uum,
a»-
Cutltiry
UblDi>
.H»rihttawiir«
247
From the foregoing •tktement
or Leadlnff Artl«l«a«
foUowlnflf table, complltMl from CuBtnm Hoaae Tetnrn*
*howa the foreii^a Imports of certain leadintf articles of oommerce
•t this port for the lant wetik, alaoe Januujr 1, 1871, and for the
The
week.
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
February 25, 1871.]
porta
:
:
,
.
1971.
80,934
83,438
97;.-n
98.101
1O4J0UU
84,000
998,318
1870.
345,810
71,478
<l,6::l
64,774
47 351
86,000
83,000
688,384
The following excoimges have been made during the week
•
10 pxchanife 100 Feb. for 100 March.
Wc. paid lo pxohaiiK,' SOU Feb. tor att) April.
He. paid to fxchaiiKi' 400 Feb. f<ir 400 March.
>4c. paid to o chsJiK*? 30> .March for 300 May.
Sc. Bald 10 excbangc lui April fur 100 May.
801 February lor 900 .March, equal terms.
M6c. paid
.
WE.^THEn Repohts by Tki.eorapu,— Our telegrams tonight
wvon days Iosh rain tlrnn during previous
indicate for the past
.Montgomery one
cloudy
At (lnirle.ston. Savnmmh, Macon, Columbus,
Augusta, Memphis and -Nashville it raiiutl from one to two days
in tlie early part of the week, but baa since b«-en pleasant, except
at Memphis, where it has Utrn cloudy oreiiy miirli all the week,
and is raining again to-day. Ualvi-stou has been ple«sant, no rain,
thermometer averaging 66. The thermometer at Charleston has
averaged 52, at Mobile and Columbus 96, at Montgomery 58, Macon 57, and at Memphis 58.
weeks.
At Mobile
day, and at Selma
through the week.
it
It
has rained
is
tlirer diiy.s. at
reported to linve been
wuna and
:
:
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
248
et.ll, of
extent of our crop this year is
general estimate p ace. .t
the
but
uncertain,
course, Bomewluit
Taking thnt figare
bales.
now r;ther over than under 4,000,000
tliu I nited
increase in stock
an
allowing
and
basis
the
then as
still have left for export
shall
we
bales,
States of say 100,000
consume tlie same amount as 1last
(provided our ovm spinners
:
[February 25, 1871;
44,280
91,500
6,850
3,450
25,000
294,000
....
131,632
693,218
118,382
4,600
6,300
32,000
249,000
41,874
108,512
568,234
101,843
2.160.5i53
1,596,868
Stock in Havre
Our ExP0RT8.-The
m
time
during last season. Up to this ti
year) 730 000 bales more than
481,330
exported
have
we
(the latest mail dates February 17,)
period of 1869-70, leaving, if the
bales more than for the same
about 270,000 bales for the balestimated,
crop foots up as above
seasons exports for the same
ance of the season, in addition to last
we shall have to spare over
which
surplus
the
periml to make up
has had already 573,000 bales
and above last year. Great Britain
of peace received tolast year, and hence if the news
Stock in Marseilles. . . .-•>. - . Ji'k
..'iv'
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afioat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for France (American and Brazil).
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
more than
day tnmsout
:
'
..
Total
These figures indicate an inereaae in the cotton in sight to-night
of 563,485 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a de
crease since last week, the total reaching 14,571 bales, against
17,475 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks ; also the tolal exports and direction since
September 1, 1870; and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year
the year she would
to be correct, for the bahince of
increased supply. It is not unlikly,
further
any
to
entitled
be
not
from Liverpool will
however that the movement to the continent
words tlie continental supply Experts of cotton (bales) from New fork since Sept.1,1870
be larirer than last season, or in other
In that case, of course,
will more of it go through Liverpool.
Great Britain would also be
WESK SNDraa
Samel
Total
the direct movement from here to
timcg
divide themselves up.
to
larger otherwise our years' exports would
prev,
bales,
say
date.
2,000,000
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
year.
about as follows—giving Great Britain in all,
28.
4.
18.
11.
(according to latest
and other ports 950,000 bales. Our shipments
bales, and
339,068
164,887
13,641
17,726
11,913
mail dates) have already been to Great Britain 1,803,000
14,887
381
remaining shipments would Other British Ports
6,734
1,196
to the continent 292,000 bales the
and
Britain,
Great
to
bales
therefore in this case be about 700,000
:
.
;
TotaLto Ot.Brltatn
6.50,000 bales to the continent.
According to our latest mail advices (January 21, renoticed
ceived this week from Bombay) the first indications may be
Tliis is
o^ the effect of low prices on the movement of the crop.
particularly showing itself among the ryots in their unwillingness to send forward their cotton. Messrs. W. Nieol & Co. vn-ite
" that supplies of new cotton are still coming forward to this market on the smallest scale, and the question of how long prices are
to remain relatively as much above home quotations depends entirely upon the monetary strength the ryots are possessed of.
I5{DI.\.
evident from the reluctant manner in which the
the up-country markets are parted with, while
So also we see Messrs. Finpicking is progressing rapidly."
lay, Muir & Co. state " that new cotton comes on the green slowly."
If this indisposition to sell continues, we must expect to find the
movement to Europe slower and perhaps smaller than last year,
though in aU probability an increased crop will have been raised.
Up to February 10, the cable reports state that tlie exports from
Bombay had been, since January 1, to Great Britain 59,000 bales and
to the Continent 12,000 bales, against 41,250 bales to Great Britain
and '8300 bales to the Continent during the same period of 1870.
The total exports from Bombay for 1870 and the four previous
years were as follows
That
it is
great
is
^Exported to
Great
Britain.
from
Jan. 1,1870, to Dec. 31,1870. 864,568
Jan. 1,1869, to Dec. 31, 1869. 970,354
Jan. 1, 1868, to Dec. 31, 1868.1,035,077
Jan. 1, 1867, to Dec. 31, 1867.1,062,228
Jan. I,18(i6, toDec. 31, 1866. 913,598
Other
European.
164,880
182,524
147,732 J
68,117
9,806
Total to N. Europe.
Total.
;
—Below we
give the. movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
sliipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresponding wcftk ol 1870
.!!'...!!. ,-Week
ending Feb. 24, 1871. ^ ^Week endlnj; Feb. 21, 1870-.\ugusta".,,,....
C«hinibu8
Macon...,..,..
Montgomery ...
Selraa
Memphis
Nashville
3,828
1,241
1,441
1
,841
1,450
16,975
3,570
3.195
1,463
1,669
2,452
2,511
21,424
3,147
Rec.ipts. Shipments. Stock.
22,626
12,148
15,686
9,404
8,860
41,224
8,434
2,677
1,008
1,284
516
882
592
255
974
6,009
1,069
11,758
1,048
•941
1,134
ioo
2,548
1,402
21,596
40
60
2,315.
40
60
2,317
19,686
14,970
2,582
37,1.38
i,809
Grand Total
25,010
13,537
16,587
11,326
7,765
22,343
5,285
14,027
18,909
1,809
214,521
369,715
14,671
17,475
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,
1869:
New
Orleans.
BOSTON.
This Since
week. ISeptl.
660
.
4,212
Mobile
640
This
week.
1
81,339
18,862
146,139
6,246
2,211
.
.
PHttADELPmA
NKW TOHK.
Since
This
week. (Sept. 1.
1
Texas
Savannah
—
Receipt*. Shipments. Stock.
i,'M8
1,183
Total Spain, &c
;
...
661
386
1,302
All pthers
17,273 1,171,151'
54,466 1,237,275^
50,001 1,180,346
955,630
37,809J 4,222}
—
"522
600
Spain Oporto& Gibraltar&c
52,097i 1,081 ,545i
MovssfgNTS OF Cotton at the Interior Ports.
161
9,079
5,088
7,429
225
Other ports
&c. The market for cloth the past week
has been rather quiet, but prices are very firmly held the only
transaction, however, we hear of is 1,000 bales deliverable June 1st
Bags are quiet also, the only sale
at 19c. currency, duty paid.
reported Ijeing 250 bales to arrive here at lOfc. Hemp continues
quiet, and Manila is quoted 10J@10}c. as before but there are no
A sale of 300 bales Sorsogan was made at lOfc.
sales reported.
gold. Jute is in moderate demand but firm, 500 bales sold in Bos
gold.
Jute Butts are in active demand, part specula6JC.
ton at
tive, and the transactions since our last including Boston and to
arrive are fnlly 12,000 bales at 4@4^c. currency, and 3i@3|c. gold.
QusNY Bxas, Bagging,
166,868
345,802
9,303
3
Bremen and Hanover
,
China.
13,109
14,887
other French ports
trifling arrivals in
.
17,726
13,641
2,143
620
16,706
1,656
1,460
26,066
1
1
BALTIXOBE. |
This Since!
week. Septl
Since
Septl.
86
3,128
'867
896
11,661
4,845
3,971
'i85
.34,015
40
2,136
9,207
4,071
40,996
50,570
11,674
9;559
'342
22;976
3,287
88,990
1,566
69,387
4,53:3
413
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
Nortli'm Porta..
Tennessee, &c..
t
108,487
47,785
143,495
9,548
1^965
707
8,649
"to
2,563
8,596
273
10
1.34,464
7,287
Foreign
Total this year 26,231
36!
i',668
.392
228
95
1
696,877
10,740!l46,716
1,168
14,6151
479,855
10,567|128,098
2,858
3.3,262
j
Total last year..
SniPPiNG News.
32,820
1
1
—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 80,477
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
bales.
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The ChbonICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total bales.
Liverpool, per steamers Algeria, 1,963
Nevada,
Samaria, 513. .City of Washington, 1,022, .Italy, 2,615.
Themis, 1,024... Riversdale, 1,101
per ships Glcnallen, 356
11,913
To Cork, for orders per bark Nictaux, 1,196
1,196
To Christiana, via Glasgow per steamer Caledonia, 100
100
To Bremen.—per steamer Hermann, 1,302
1,302
To Gibraltar— per bark AttUa, 60
60
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Emily Augnste, 3,930
Lonisa,
per barks Harvest Home, 1,314, and 1« seed cotton
2,444
Speranza, 1,452.... Amphion, 1,550
Mary Ann, 1,393
12,112
To Bremen— per steamer Kohn, 2,562
2,562
To Amsterdam— per barks Wentworth, 1,968.... Westfleld, 1,470
3,438
To Keval, Russia per bark Peabody, 1,387
1,387
To Genoa— per ship Susan Hiucks, 2,769
2,769
To Barcelona— per barks Joven Euriqne, 640.. .Bnenaventtu^, 1,160.
per t)rig8NnevaCa8imira,496....San Miguel, 750
Mercede, 361
3,397
To Malaga-.,per bark Carmen, 520
620
To Malaga and Barcelona— per ship Pedro Plandolit, 2,858
2.858
To Vera Cruz— per brig Hope, 437
per schooners Linda, 317 and 49
lialf bales.
.Louise Williston, 461
1,243
MoEn,E— To Liverpool, per ships Carrie K6ed, 4,058
Lizzie Fennell,
2,805....Mary Kusseti 2 100
8,958
To Barcelona— per brig Wifredo, 454
454
Charleston- To Liverpool, per barks Ynmiri, 1,287 Upland and i2i Sea
Island
Arbitrator, 1,6<>3 Upland and 53 Sea Island
Walter, 736
Upland and 175 Sea Island
4,006
To Amsterdam— per bark Rio de la Plata, 2,027
2,087
Savaknah— To Liverpool, per sliip Zouave, 3,434 Upland
perbiirk
New Yohk— To
3,319.
.
.
.
.
—
.
.
.
.
.
—
—
.
. .
,
80,346
35,861 118,882
13,295
16,852
101,843
These totals show that the interior stocks have decreased during
the we«k .5,515 bales (being now 16,.539 bales more than for the
same jwriod of last year), wliile the aggregate receipts are 17 051
bales more, and the shipments 19,009 bales more than
for the
corre-iponding jHsriod of 1870.
Visible Sittly of Cotton.— The following Uvble shows
the
quantity ot cotton in sight at this date of each of the
two oast
sea'^
sons:
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock In Glasgow
1871.
bales.
."...".'.'
!!!."".!'
,
.
•
.
,
. ,
Lord Stanley,
. . .
2,057
ToPalmouthand
1870.
704,000
79,841
311,000
81,705
250
.300
Upland
s 491
.;..
orders. ...perbaikTopeka, 1,200
ToNarva— per ship
Hivideorn, 1,564 Upland.
.
Upland
1.200
1564
.
R"
''*''»» *''• Ofof, 786 upland.,, ',S.'A.'stapie^
''^*^5:;;''l? J'''""'P°"''
l,46i I,plandand6SeaIsland.,,,Maggic, 1,465 Upland
Caroline Gray, 939 Upland,
.Maria \V, konvoori, 1,897
per schooners Pntepa^ 1 220 Upland . Wilhulmina,
1,115
. ,
To Bremeu-per^rkdalvestOfl,
.
1,808
. .
nerWies
IjXnd
uSand
'.'..'.
Upland.. ..,..;•!,.. .;„„.,;;;;
8,396
J,803
:
.
:
::
:
.
.
;
Baltivorb—To Liverpool, p«r iblp* AniKpolIt, tST.
BocToR— To Liverpool, per •taamor Ssnukrl*, IS.
.
Odumet,
761
Nov.
•I« aa inllnwa
I.IXH
4,ai,-.
(Uvannah...
S,41il
Toxaa
8,»tt
Barcelona.
Vera
Cmc. Narva.
«S
Total
Sa,gS7
8,438
6,9M
3,760
1,148
1.808
1,808
88
6,867
1,769
6,468
6,709
18*9-70
1888-89
1867-88
1866-67
;
1,1'S
bales East Indian.
BREADSTUPFS.
80,477
1,664
—
QOLP, Excn.\NuK AND FRBloaTS. Gold has flnctuated
we<>k biHween Uli and llli, and the close wa« lllf.
Foreign Exchange market is steady. The following were the last
quotations: London bankers', long, 109^1004; short, 110|^
past
n(H; Commercial, 10»@109i.
Freights closed at 9-11,811-82®
aud |J by steam and ^@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
Bt Teleouaph rnoM Liverpool.
LnrmmoL, Fch. !M, 11:30 A. M.— The market opened qnlct aud steady. The
—
I'ntlmated at 10,000 bales. The sales of the week have been
which 17,000 bales were taken for export and 5,000 bales on
The stock in port Is 764,000 bales, of which 400,000 bales are
peculation.
American.
ar<>
Feb.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Feb.
8.
66,000
16,000
5.000
678,000
156,000
Stock of American
Feb.
10.
Feb. a.
17.
61,000
10,000
8,000
780,000
400,000
5.4.000
18,000
1,000
610.000
178,000
84,000
17,000
6,000
764 000
400,000
Totalafloat
American
afloat
The following
377,000
daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
ahow the
table will
Mon
Sat.
Wed.
1>i&t\ 7K@...
TA&...
7J<58
Tnes.
IX&tK
Price Mid. Uplands. 7)4®...
Orleans.. 7X®7J<
7X®7J<
Thnrs.
tfi&...
FrI.
tfi®--
VA&...
7J<5...
Up. toanive.
.®
®
®
®
@
@. ..
EuROPF,AN AND INDIAN CoTTON Mabkbts. In reference to
these markets our corresopondent in London, writing under the
.
.
—
date of Feb. 11, states
Liverpool, Feb. 11.
cotton
Fridat
The market has been depressed
the Oats, nntil to-day, when there was a
:
iaioe of the dav
84,000 balm, of
17,808
18,878
10.617
;
to Cbrlettana, and
80 to ailbraltar from New Orleann, 1,887 bal«a to Reval and niO to Malaga
and 1,100 bali-a from Savannah to Falmouth.
6-16
108.104
114.471
114.000
114.800
—
;
New York
InclndPd Id the abovi- totala are 100 balea from
balea.
IMOT
;
«,(m
...
l.ioe
pirloa,
period.
period.
period.
lll.«l
Bombay. Feb. 7. New Oomrawnttee.good marks, SOOr^J ll-16d
by sail ^A. by steamer new Dhollern. 188r.—6 5.16d. by sail
80,386
..
new Comptah, 178r.—ftjd. by sail 8 l-16d. by
eid. by steamer
»,4U steamer, all cost and freight.
6,0S»
Havre, Feb. 10.— The stock of cotton yesterday evening was
l.BM
8,»85
10,108
44,280 bales, of which 28,180 bales were American, and 17,030
484
.
Same
Same
Same
Same
Total.
bales.
10.118
bales.
91.169
77,847
87.171
87.117
94.188
1870, to Jan. 16, 1871
Total.
Balltmore.. l,8Be
Boeton
1,
14,571
I.BO
N. Orleane .W,II4
S,».W
Mobile
Charletton..
Amnterdam. Oonoa.
Ere-
men.
1,198
Great Britain. OonllneaL
From
ts
80,STT
ToUl
The pnrticalan of theae ihipmenta, arnuged in oar oiaal form
Cork.
249
1,898
..
.
.
Liverpool.
;
THB CHBONICLE.
FebnuuT28, 1871.]
New York.. 11.91S
:
.
p. M.,
February
14. 18T1.
Wheat, Corn and
recovery in Flour and
for Flour,
slight
Wheat.
Barley has been steadily advancing.
Flour has arrived but moderately, and there was no great pressure to sell early in the week but the announcement of a material
reduction in railroad freights from the West, and continued dull
accounts from Liverpool so weakened the market yesterday that
;
shipping extras to the extent of about 10,000 bbls. sold at
lines of
|6 50(36 70. This movement partially relieved the market of
some accumulations on the wharf and in the hands of city millers,
and to-day, with a continued good shipping demand holders showed
rather more strength, and although less active shipping extras
sold at |6 6d@6 80 being an advance of 10c.
Wheat lias shown a steady downward tendency under dull accouDts
Com
from abroad, the competition of
West
also
new No.
weakened the market
2 Spring aolH at
the freight market, and
in
The redaction
subsideoce of speculation.
in
the
(he
froca
freight
rail
and yesterday several boat loads on
;
f 49@1
!
fiO
in store.
was reported that
Tt
have been made to bring half a million bushels of Wheat
Chicago by rail. To-day, however, with a partial advanco in the
contracts
fri'M
:
—The following are the prices of American
,-Fair &
g'd fair^
I)
34
—Ord.* Mid-,
Sea Island.
Sulned
13
18
13
U
Uplands
Mobile
N.Orlean8£TexaB
7
1
7
7«
tit
1%
1%
ih
^}^
.-Same date
^O'd&fair^
3<
37
36
7X
7J<
75i 7 15-18
1%
8X
1870-,
Mid. Fair. Good.
46
30
30
30
Mid. G.MId.M.F.
Ord.G.Ord.L.Mld.
33
33
30
80
Mid. L.Mld. M.F.
Il«
IIH
IIX
8X
en
8K
11 11-16 llJi
13
11«
11 15-16 13)i
The following
are the prices of middling qualities oi cotton at
this date and since 1868
:
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Hldland
Sea Island
30
1870.
d.
10
11 5-16 l\ii
8K
8X IIX
tTpland...
MobUe...
1871.
d.
38
MX
nn
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
Pemambnco.
33
7X.
Egyptian....
7X
VA
Broach
8H
1870.
d.
1871.
IIX
7^
11
6>i
115i
WH
7>f
7
d.
9X 8X 6
Orleans...
Dhollerah....
7
87< \i}i
9« 83i f,%
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on speculation and for export have been
^Taken on
American.
.
Braallian...
w.
E.
Indian.!
Indian..
Total
spec, to this dato-<
1871,
bales.
13,040
100
1869,
030
450
11,730
86,340
77,190
Liverpool
.—Actual cxp. from
LIv., Hull &, other
ouports to date1871,
Actual
exp'tfrom
U.K. In
1870,
1870.
bales.
38,630
5,380
8.460
370
134,650
bales.
36,765
8,910
bales.
13.886
9,876
bales.
143,700
48,050
681
134
639
674
7,!KI0
13.043
35,741
13,480
447,300
187,390
48.456
60,116
658,430
$1 61@1 64
at
for
Sales this week.Ex- SpeculaTrade. port,
tlon. Total.
American, .bales. 38, 830
6.160
5.170
Brazilian
1.910
380
3.390
.
4,350
1.140
7.890
West Indian
Baat Indian
130
10
6,870
630
44.110
18.0UI
1.900
Cum
4.S10
1.160
14,890
Same
this
year.
153,780
13,140
39.090
7.170
135.150
period
1870.
1871.
86,140
3.390
4,600
1,100
11.110
69.160
437,750
447,830
To
American....
Brazilian
Bpptian
West Indian..
61,137
11,906
6,087
1.686
EastlndUn... 11.M5
thla
To
date
1870.
404,648
64,543
67,968
10.418
78,978
137,873
804,090
66,430
61,.<l40
-Stocks.-
Same
this
date
1871.
This
Total.
date
Dec.
81.
1870.
day.
1870.
6.478
41,179
890,664
191,737
84.730
903,139
176.730
60.660
69,610
16.090
177,400
157.510
18,470
39,910
8.860
131,180
109.710
18,150
39,760
10.650
180,560
873.633
3.161.383
810.890
861,430
878,730
60.871
81063
1870.
1,666.991
91.160
Of the present stock of cotton 45 per cent is American against
44.50 per cent last year. Ot Indian cotton the proportion is 29 per
cent against 34 per cent.
Ix>SDON, Feb. 11.— The cotton trade U dull and prices have
receded ^d. to ^. per lb. The following are the particulars of
imports, deliveries and stocks
188».
bales.
Imparts. January
1
to
Febnury 9
Deliveries..
8locka,Feb.9
Alkcandrta.
prices
exports;
bales.
15,916
43.113
80,119
ja8,l3J
87.—BuBjneas in cotton
have receded \A. per ll>, Th" Wlowjpg
.Ian.
1870.
B6.4M
81,705
Is
Is
1871
bales.
home
export and
have ruled in favor of the buyers, until
small, and a slight advance was establisHed prime,
mixed selling at 84@S5c afloat, and prime yellow 86c, also afloat.
Barley has a'ivanced 3@5e per bushel. The local demand has not
only been active, but our coaetwi^e neighbors have come to us for supplier.
State Barley last sold at $1 for two rowed, and Canadiao $1.08
the supply
@1
was
Xi, the higher figuie fir
Q linle.
Bay
Oats have been dull and prices weak. Nothing of moment
the p^st tnr.i da' a and the ;lose is quite uusettUo.
The following are the closing quotations
Wheat. Spring, bash
Flour—
$1
Snperflne
1
f bbl. »5 75® 6 35 Red Winter
6 70® 6 90
1
Extra State
Amber do
White
1
Extra Western, common to good
6 60® 6 90 White California
1
Double Extra Western
Com, Western Mlx'd,..
and St. Louis
7 00® 9 16 Yellow, new
Southern supers
White
Southern,
extra
and
Rye
1
done in
44«t
1
SI®
68®
1
1
61
56
I
71
®
family
6
extra
6
8
80®
@
40®
86®
Bariey
6 10
Malt
1
1
II
4 60 Peas, Canada
1
1!
-1871
For the
Wheat, bosh
"
Cora.
Rve.
For the
Since
Jan. 1.
48.789
1.363
38,564
100,488
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
11.011
10.435
115.175
144.649
11.816
1.518.314
"
"
Oatt
974
4M86
6.709
6,708
ioi
4.881
9
48
31,143
"
,
-1870.-
-1871.
For the
Since
'
market has been as follows
BXPORTS FROM NEW TORK
week.
Flour, bbls.
C. meal. " ..
1(
9 50 Oats
in breadstuffe at this
,.
RBCBIPTS AT »EW YORK.
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle bv Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain
in sight and the movement of breadstuff's to the latest mail dates
:
receipts AT LAKE PORTS FOR THE
Wheat,
Flour.
bush.
bbls.
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
•68
'67.
B4.171
78,774
71,475
B0.83S
61.515
48,491
811.117
876,806
861.161
888.088
101.997
91.110
6M.866
CoMPARATTTE RECEIPTS
18, inclusive, for four years
at the
Corn, bnah...,!*
393.341
13.436
178.441
19,84«
14,S0O
996,063
813.011
1S0.W4
5*t,.TT6
144.879
6Ma8
184.538
116.581
100.603
118.100
136.801
)
17,784
6,966
4.976
31.060
11,107
10,400
80O
(B« l^s.
11.106
7.618
1,4«>
a,6Sl
800
86,171
wm
n.886
M,0B8
ao.iM
18.W8
14,149
Same ports from Jan.
10,178
11.118
17.841
16.6n
11,700
1,580
1 to Feb-
:
1871.
Wheal, bush....
Barley. Rya,
bosh. bosk.
Uata.
bush.
(6R1hs.) (31 lb-.) (48 lbs
SS464
Flour, bbls.
Cora.
hush.
FEB. 18, 1871.
(60 lbs )
169.060
86.839
49.180
19,798
'70.
•88
"
WEEK ENDINQ
(196 Ihs.)
10.189
8.850
11,864
8,408
4,175
13.947
79,841
very quiet, and
the statement of
for
prompt
to-day, when
Chicago..
Total
demand both
1870.
11.350
7,770
4,010
1.110
16.600
closing
feelioi;,
Amber Winter
Spring, and a large line of
sales, prices
Average
weekly sales.
176.190
68.480
30.380
7,670
178,430
New
has met with a moderate
,
Total
-Imports.-
This
week.
of peace between
treaty
u«e, but with pretty full receipts, and a disposition to affect
Barley, <fec
Total
t'l&t tlie
sold for export to the continent at $1 68 in »tore.
California
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
Rye Flour, super &,
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
CornMeal
evening last
The movement
SALBS, ETC, or AU. CBSCRimONB.
Egyptian
rumors
qu'latioo. and
France and Prussia has been signed, there was a firmer
487.186
1.81«,««1
1870.
466,008
1888.
880,946
1868.
411,110
1,860,806
8,878,148
1,700,684
|,«»,748J|
^m,88»
ll«,0»,«7
.
:
.
:
.
THE OHKONICLE.
260
0*t».bn»h....
885,609
850,475
97,483
811,485
WO.SStt
121,313
Bwley, bnnh
Rye, buBh
Total grain, biiBh
to
1,
and including Feb.
1,065,755
253,260
99,938
9,063,140
8,148,434
18, for four years
1870-71.
2,652,148
1869-70.
2,748,444
1868-69.
8,405,114
1867-68.
2,716,700
bnshels. 88,259,101
30,OM,263
1.5,28'<,.'«2
15,010.865
8,277,397
2,150,677
926,976
27.786,793
16,811,964
14,331,789
25,775,624
18,364,682
10,174,010
4,095,394
1,044,118
2,439,M0
1,769,068
1,678,474
1,246,686
58,860,945
66,410,178
62,538,654
58,9.32,072
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
5,486,651
8,580,379
And from August
1,279,853
190,191
827,911
Com
OaU
Barley
Byo
Total grain, bnshcls
enter the mai*et with freedom. Values are without any Important change
and generally uteady, with no new influences at work except, probably, that
stronger indications of peace abroad have revived the hopes of an increased
European demand. Brazils have sold to some extent and former prices were
obtained in most cases, with holders talking fully as firmly and confidently as
before, on a plea of absence of margins on current importations and stimulating advices from the points of production, aa well as the probabiUties of an
European outlet. The position, however, is not quite so unfavorable for the
11,8«6,6(X>
8HIPMEST8 FROM CHICAGO, MrLWATIKEE, TOLEDO AND CLEVKLAND
FOK WEEK ENDINO FEB. 18, 1871.
Bye.
Barley,
Oats,
Flonr,
Wheat, Com,
bblo.
Week endiii? Feb. 18,
Week emliusr Feb. 11,
Week endiiis Fob. 19,
biisb.
44,821
37,924
85,312
'71.49,105
'71.49,935
'70.70,734
bn»h.
biisb.
bush.
bush
351,423
598,700
154,611
45,810
52,060
37,300
12,940
12,115
15,447
6,732
6,'242
1,080
Comparative Shipments
Chicsiinro,
of flour and grain from the poets of
Milwaukee, Toledo and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Feb.
18, inclusive, for
Floor
four years
Wheat
bneh.
Corn
Oats
Barley
Bye
Total
1868.
1869.
609,983
1871.
384,316
1870.
436,524
261,829
2,420,673
342,680
143.492
28,754
664,355
897,262
239,127
77,691
29,688
849,194
1,289,570
453,485
135,679
183,691
3,197,428
1,90&123
2,911,599
bblB.
buying interest as two or thrc« weeks ago, the advantage being gained from
the increased supply and the improved assortment, embracing two steamers'
cargoes, and jobbers generally have shown greater caution in all their operations, especially aa stock is pretty much all available and selections can be
made without difliculty. At the other ports there haa been a good business
doing and full prices obtained. Java coutiuues dull, the atock being well
under control and firmly held at rates which buyers refuse to pay, but from
second hands the distribution is good, and consumers appear quite willing to
submit to extreme figures for fine stock. On West India styles a sweeping
movement has taken ofi' the bulk of the supply of Maracaibo, but aside from
this the market was without animation and void of anything particularly interesting. Prices remain as before and are generally firm, as the accumulation Is
amaU and few immediate additions are looked for. The transactions embrace
10,681 bags Rio, 4,001 bags Santos, 14,150 bags Maracaibo, 200 bags Java, 426
bags Laguayra, 175 bags Savanilla, 131 bags Mexican, and 1,513 bags St. Domingo. Sales at Baltimore, on spot and to arrive, of 23,108 bags Eio, and at
New Orleans 3,500 bags Rio.
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargoes: "Imperaateamer " North Amenca,"
dor,' 5.400 bags ; '' Amelia Wilson," 3.500 bags
6.0M bags Itfo, and 460 bags Santos. Of other sorts the imports have included 1,086 ba^ St. Domingo, per ''R. Murraj', Jr.^" and 4,306 bags sundries.
The atock of RioFeb. 2:5, and the imports since January 1^1871, are as lollowu:
;
New
Same date
24, -1871
The week under review has been
a broken one, owing to the
and the volume of business has
been somewhat affected thereby, though at the best the general
inquiry was slow and uncertain and the position not remarkably
intervention of a legal holiday,
movement
in nearly all cases find the distributive
small, and, holding fair supply, are of course not greatly
Phlla- BaltlNew Savan. & Galdelphla. more. Orlpiins. Mobile, veston.
:4.4661870
Imports
Frtdat EvENDia, February
Our jobbers
York.
In Bags.
Stock
GROCERIES.
encouraging.
[Pebruaty 25. 1871.
4S,'48"
1S4',6J5
,
3,550
10.311
18.418
75.187
77,895
9,5X1
8.aM
53 470
86.410
Ua,216
....
lnlS70
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Feb. 23,
ports since January 1, 1871, were as follows;
New York^
In bags
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
t 465
•24,333
'17,143
5,518
—
—
380
494
1,783
16.412
24,983
9,547
Total
2,000
....
Tl.iii-l
11.9('0
Sax)
10,800
8,045
8M.7r,a
206,609
52.711
and the imports at the several
Boston Phlladcl. Bait. N. Orle's
stock, import. Import.
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St.TJomingo
Other
Total,
6,467
6,000
import, import. Import.
S2
^^
CO.
B|
S'SOS
'..'.'.
'.'.'.'.
233
1,731
714
10
....
-aS
SHa
84,S08
40,84T
10
beyond actual wants, particularly as stocks
8,118
Same time, 1870
and there must
* Includes mats. &c., reduced to bags.
t Also, 51,168 mats.
soon be a better assortment from which to make selections with a
SUGAR.
probability of easier terms. Values have undergone no violent or
A most decidedly dull and [uninteresting condition of affaire has prevailed
decided change, but with few exceptions the tone is weak, and any
fresh advantage has been gained by the buying interest. Holders on the market for Raw Sngars during the entire week, with a heavy feeling on
values and the cost still further reduced on all grades. The arrivals have been
of goods likely to be wanted in European markets were encourmore abundant and importers hardly so confident as heretofore, the majority
aged somewhat by the more favorable indications of peace.
offering their receipts with a considerable show of freedom, not only on the
inclined to purchase
in first
The
hands
entries direct for consumption,
week, were as follows
i.reeu
Jipan
Various
CoITcc, Kio...
Javr.
Maracaibo,.
5,316
9.<'97
pk^s.
pbgs.
3.(41 pktES.
1,S17 nkgs.
13,124 hags.
1,145 mats.
th^, total
and the withdrawals from
thrown on the ii.arket for the
:
Laguayra
Otber
..
305 bags.
722 bass.
Sugar, Cuba..
7,862 bxes.
S.SSO'lihds.
SO'liUfls.
376 liUds.
Cuba
Porto Blco
Other
333 bags.
Sugar, Brazil.
Mauila,&c..
M'las'eB.Cuba
Port'i Rico.
Demcrara
.
Other.
*Hhd8. Include bblB. and
....
bags.
578 bags.
3,006 hhrts.
468Mlhd8.
391'hUdB.
SlS'hhds.
tea.
reduced
Imports this week have included 15,414 bags Rio, 4,306 bags of
other kinds of coffee; and good receipts ol sugar and molasses.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading
ports since dan.
1,
1871, are as follows
stocks In
:
New York
at date.
Tea
Tea
>,.,. ..,.,(.
:
•"gar
Holasnes
boxes,
hhds.
bags.
!870.
21.466
16,404
4S,i86
31,3:15
73,533
49,283
251,111
22,360
libds.
ai.3U
304.970
7,211
Imports at leading ports
since January
1871.
ibs;
(Indirect Import). „...pkg8.
Coffee, Rio
.....bags.
Coffee, other
^.....baga.
Sugar
agar
12,623
7,504
4,080
in nearly all cases are increasing,
bond, showing together
Tea, black.,..
67,862
29,693
16,404
16,010
IW'.O
1871.
12,622,792
4,375
881,752
84,308
56,225
84,711
122,280
14,943
1.
1870.
8,054,803
4,'i50
236,669
40,ai7
49,983
42,046
133,686
40,450
XEA.
The'volnme of business baa not been very large, and the general tone of the
nurkot proved slowand unpromising throughout the greater portion of the
period under review. Since the opening of the new year there has been an
limncnse amount of Tea withdrawn from bond, and as this is now pretty well
distributed the consumption naturally falls off somewhat, while the supply
and
the assortment at the same time increases, and buyers gain their advantage
spot but to arrive, and in some instances there has been quite a little pressun;
to realize. Buyers, however, could not be tempted to engage In anything like
free operations, and the business was largely confined to odd broken lots.
with scarcely enough changing hands from day to day to afford a fixed basis
of quotations. Most of the Trade are doing nothing beyond a light retail
buainesa, and Refiuera find the market for their product growing worse and
worae, and the result Is that all purchases are calculated with a remarkable
nicety as to actual wants, and beyond this nothing is taken. The proportion
at well cured desirable parcels of the new crop is now comparatively small,
the later arrivals showing a very poor average and this adds somewhat to tin
reduction in values, though in the present condition of business it iaextremely
doubtful about realizing even our modified quotations for the very best dry
hard stock. There haa been no improvement in the demand for Refined, tbp
market ruling extremely dull throughout and prices are again reduced. The
falling off iu cost, however, tails to increase the demand, and though most
refineries are working as slowly as circumstances will admit, the accumulation
grows
and holders more anxious to realize. Sales during
Cuba 40 hhds. Porto Rico 350 hhds. Demcrara
hhds. New Orleans 5,780 boxes Havana and 400 hhds. llelado.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands. Feb. 23, were as follows:
daily
larger,
week include
2,981 hhds.
;
*'
"
this week..
since Jan.
same
1
tlme,*70
Stock In firBt bands..
Same time 1370
"
" 1869
The weUkiieBS is developed to the greatest extent on .Japans and
Greens, with some concessions offered by holders as an
inducement to hasten
therefrom.
tlif
18.5
;
"''Cuba,
Imports
;
;
;
Cuba,
''
bxs.
•hhds.
4.991
83,590
24,719
3,493
31,335
78,533
4,104
1U.9M
19,269
P. Rleo,
" '
•Ubds.
50
600.
1,519
.3n,;Ml'
49.288
7,743
Other Brazil, Maulla,&c,Melado
"' '
•bhrta.
856
8,933
5,323
bags.
12.666
27,000
bags.
16.^83
8J.316
49,185
361,970
251.111
25,000
'
'"
bhdB.
3,149
9,648
3,376
:i,077
3T1
inOliASSES.
ThemarketforforeigB, without 'any unusual amount of activity, begins to
Oolongs steady, they lack buoyhave a more business like tone, and afair movement may reasonably be expected
ancy and move with less general freedom. The trade, however,
seems to have
from week to week during the ensuing two or three months. The old crop is
a fairamouKt of confidence in Blacks, as they arc growing in
favor with connow considered as of but little importance, holders having now placed values
•nmers, and when business shows any animation sell much
more readily than
down to a point as low as could reasonably be expected, and there quietly
other styles.
As a rule. Importers express no alarm at the present
stagnaawaiting such demand as may be developed, though the outlet is doubtful as
Uon of trade, Iml affect to consider it aa merely a natural lull between
the
distillers seldom appear as buyers, and refineis do not find the quality in\itlng.
heavy movement of Januaiy and the setting In of
the regular spring demand
The new crop, however, begins to appear In larger quautltiee and attracts
the hitter likely to commence as soon as transportation
becomes cheaper and
greater attention, especially as the supply is more generally distributed, and
'^»l««,o'3.M0ptpa. Green and 5,600 Oolongs.
'°im„"„""'?'l!'i
the increased number of holders coming in competition brings about some
Ai>";;?rd^««Sr'''"'=''''^"'''""^'^««"''- ^"""'' P-^'Atnahdlne," from
modification from the extreme figures asked on the first arrivals, and gives
°' 11?» '"'« the United States (not
buyers more advantage. Refiners have been the most liberal operators, but
toSidlM°^^™nl!'.5lJ,'!"'^''*i'"P°'''*
uMauoing Han Francisco), from
January 1 to date, la 1871 and lb70
offerings of choice grocery styles lound a very ready sale to the trade, who
«reen.
1S71
Japan.
Total
,?1K5:
have for a long time been without any first-class forelL'n goods. Domestic has
3^.501
6.-S«,e65
Wnv...
3.305.6*)
12,632.792
4,«17,126
3.692,284
445,443
arrived freely, but met with a fair demand at pretty full prices, and for the best
8,054,8.3
THoi«.ii'" 'i
««'P" ."yPlSx ?**=*""'
wall. h;veTotefp^''2'''',"?''?'"'^
^^P'"- even a slight advance was obtained. Iloldors, however, meet the outlet will
•J.ois pkgB. since
January 1, against
4,680 last year.
inglyon any reasonable bid. There has of late been a good steady demaod
COFFEK.
for Sugar House Syrup, mainly on Southern
Tti»n>h
1
account, and the sales making
''""*• ^"^ ""' "^'"""^
"
<" «<=""'y ™"™t. but nothing mostly at 24@25c. per gallon, in bbls.,
of m^Mlhui.."!,! .
and 21@22c. do. in hhds. Wo note 4B0
hhds. low grade old Cuba, 150 hhds. new crop Porto
encooMgement In the oondlUon
Rico, and 1,858 bbls New
of the dlstrlbuUve tneOe to Induce tiem to
Orleans.
operations, and though
•
it is
stUl sate to call
^
i
The racelpU At Now Tork, »Bd iitoek In flni hMSt. fob.
Cab*.
P. Itleo,
•bbdt.
thli we«k,
itncojnn.l
•iMk
Import*
N. O.
'blida
bbia
1,018
Bll
1JM
SB
S,0I1C
.
..
4I<I
1
Hirers, liw.'lli
et»pf( iailv ffi
molanaea at leadlnc porta alnco Jan.
^
>
u.:
.::.S...
,
1870.
l».oes
8315
3.MS
11,719
<.3(M
5,133
,
Snjpir.
.
•lifidJ.
,
«,9I4
3,157
3,4«5
-,
•Hhda.-
,
lirtfl
1871.
4.087
4,><M>
4.S8I
r.ni5
ej71
s.e»
13,077
1,284
IStJSS
133,280
43,044
40,450
14,»48
InoludlDK tiercea and barrala reduced to bbda.
la
no very decided alteration to note
Icadlnj; atylea of
gooda In
ulnr
ery
The
WrrUy
Ptpert mjt:
'lieaeaaon
Ids tto'
r their
'
'
rn.
.'lliiT-..
price... n< r..rrii
:
th'nti
but
our
^.-ooil
11IIHI'T« Ull'l
kri Mini.' purticiuiiiiy ioiSo.
ht after.
.irU-A during the week amount to abont 18,010
mil... aL'iMit-i i-.;,<«jo boxca last week.
thia week ft-om Havana and Matanzaa hive been aa foTlowt;
.
ja. will.
The
I.ii-
(inofji*
!!)..»
giveth.
-
,
fil
boxes
.„
Sblpmonte
Bbda
Bozea,
To
New Tork
3.975
8,217
.../..... 1,Ra8
Bo*ton
Balllmore
Kew Urieana
245
770
l,S8r7
;
Total export ot the week to all eonntriea
general movement at both porta haa been aa follow*
Kxnorte since Jannary""1.
~ all"" Porta.-,
r-To
^Rec'ts thie week-,
To U. 8
lltids.
Boxes.
Hhcls.
Boxes.
Boies.
Hhils.
59.I1J8
78,418
13,781
ISTl
47361
1»,108
5.67B
8,4M
..1»,>S3
.
In the general condltloa of thia mar-
ket, the entire trade agreeing that the poaltlon la a firmer
on most of the
LuadluK, 4.0in bad.
^A, F'-hninry I7tb.-
The
SPICES.
There
than
21.143
40
81.711
45,198
.
^MolMaea.
7.3U
SO
Bn,2a
Bagf
,
ISW.
37JS3
SSI3
ifni.
!(J70
:. Total
Icadloff porta
to date, have been aa foUowa:
Boxet,
D«e.24..
>
di-niJtrul
Ml
.131
I
Tin*
41«
ia,sao
Aliiln
^.
and At the <l.
dcnfv of ]>rl'
ini.
I
riihM
S,f>0
—
i.tlf..!
I
261
:
10,014
a,(iM
—
T.
r.ir
.
«S5
,
Now York
.
1,U7
,
—
:
I'M
tfta
1, 1871,
.
I..vn
1,(110
The Import* of BU|;nr (Incliullnr: Molado). and of Holaseeaat the
from January
Tnlnl
•lioie'tlnie "io 17,^:8
Miuo lime t9 I.TtR
SuKar &
of
Othrr
•htaite.
<J5W
IJ,UO
am handi.
In
were la rdllowi:
it,
Dnn«Tiir»,
'IiIkU.
R.8n0
uim tlino ivn.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
Febrnaiy 25, 1871.1
Importt
—
.
:
.
aellora^
one and the tendency
faror.
The bneincHB
la,
as
^.etock at d>t«^>
Htirts.
Boxes.
.
Rn.fna
Se.CSe
IRTO
1S«9
8.087
4,108
KptD
50.279
51,283
17,282
124.919
277,889
114,5(7
21.515
141.85)
144/199
10,383
13^78
3'*ei
11J85
before, mnch restricted by the paucity of the olTorlng, the few involcea In first
Npw OrleaiiK lWoIa»«e«.— The demand has been fair, i'""^ ' -"-Ity
hands baring been In most cases entirely withdrawn, not altogether with an of good Molaf.f'et.. Tlie market is firm and the !*iipplie*i on \'
I'd
nd
30W4Sc fc
Tliiirsrtav were sold al SiWA'ic ^ irallon for Inferior
Idea that an Immediate advance can he forced, but with full confidence that
nme,
64@55<: for Miieu*
ITffi.'iOe for Fair
.laf&ilc for Prime
Feniienting:
bnyors most nltlmatcly be compelled to take them at materially higher
and 5?((?f>0c for Choice. Yesterday the market was unchanged and Ibe -npfigures.
Pepper, Nntmega and Mace are the beat anpported descriptions, other
pliis, which were light, were selling at previous pricee. The market la bore of
Choice.
kinds nillng firm, except, probably, on Caaata. which la a little nnsettled.
„_
18W.
1»J0.
Jobbers continue to report a very fair dlstrlbntion, and are realizing extreme "Receipts Molasses since Sept. 1, bbla
1S9.7H
'Hl-JS
99.188
83,844
Fxporta coastwise, since Sept. l.bbla
prices on most gooda.
58,401
94,929
ijecelpts SuKar since Sept. 1. hhds
2,189
19.11)0
ExportlSojar since Sept. l.bhds
'
;
—
FR17IT8, &c.
O.
.V.
Price Currtnt.
The demand
for Raialns since our last has been extremely light and confined
to Jobbing lots for the wants of grocers and the nsnal trade; prices remain
nominally unchanged, but the feeling la that a large lot could be bought at a
reduction. Turkey and French Prunes have continncd active, and prices have
further advanced ; since our last we learn that a lot of 500 casks of Turkish
Prunes of the crop of 1868 has been sold at a private price, but said to have
hr<.ii._'ht scarcely enough to pay the duty.
Currants to arrive soon have met
with II good demand, but close again rather quiet. Sardines have ahown no
imp.irtant movement, about 1,000 cases quarter boxes are reported on private
terms. Citron Is firmer but qnlet. Nuts have shown no particular movement
and remain as formerly quoted. There has been some demand for Firecrackers,
but prices arc without important variation.
Foreign Orecn are In good demand for West India kinds, which have not
been plenty, and prices are a trifle better. Mediterranean fruit has been
ahniidant and sell pretty cheaply. We quote Messina Lemons $.S 75@,4 00 per
bo.\; do. OrangRx, $2 50^3 (X); Porto Rico Oranges, *!) 00 per bbl.; Aspinwall
Bananas sell well at from $2 00 to $3 SO per bnnch. A cargo of Cocoanuls
eold since our last at $40 per thousand, and 2,000 bunched do. Bananas at $2 00
®S 60 per bnnch.
In Domestic Dried the transactions seem for the moment to bo limited to
Apples and Peannts. The better grades of Apples are active and wanted
and prices are Improving, with still an upward tendency, the movement appears
to he part speculative. Peaches of all kinds, on account of scarcity, arc quicj
but held at extreme prices. Blackberries are remarkably firm, but buyers do
tnot seem ^villlugto meet the views of holders, and trade Is at the present
at a standstill. Peanuts are coming In rather sparingly and command higher
prices
the tendency Blill looks upward. Pecans are slow of sale.
InOreen Apples there is rather less trade on account of the high prices at
:
which they mie, and the low prices of box Oranges.
limited demand but mle abont steady for good stock.
Cranberries are stUl in
Kovi. .Inn
ll.iNi:
ij
-
.W.onn half chests.
I will not exceed 12 500,01:0 lbs.
Orein Teas to the Vnited States not
ndvanred abont five per cent.
.
:
DIack.
Jfftme OI
From.
SAfllnif, 1870.
.
.
.
I
iiMiin
Iba.
iihon
3M8SI
818,90a
!
..
...
...
...
vis-tt^t-nsmlr-..
Total Icnown to be afloat
foul exports
6Si,8»
.4,403.700
Bio
roffVr.
-Thi-
mrnlir
.ftnerieiminall brinsrs
:
r ,
@
75
00
50
@1
@1
@
®
&
«4
(»
60
65
a
75
C5
60
88
«1
85
95
a
9
018O
Cong., Com. to fair. 50 (» 6n
H)
Bnp'r to fine. 85
do
do
45
S3
65
80
70
M>
53
Ex.
to finest.
f.
»
M
(31 20
Come.
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and
"
gold.
..gold.
gold. 13
®13X
bags..... ,eold.:)9
al9!<
gold. 15X<»17
gold. 14 «1I3M
<»18W
Native Ceylon
i
14V@15X
JSX014
Brown
"
Msracalbo
Lagnayra.
I
!
........ ........goid. 14
SI Domlngo.ln bond. ...gold.
gold.
Jamaica
I
10
13
HWi
fi»l4X
20X923X1
Sna:ar.
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining
do fair to good refining. .
do prime
a
8
8Ka
.
fair to good groeery.... 9K<a 93*
do pr. to choice grocery... 10 laiOii
do centrlfngal, hhds.& bxa. 9 aiOS
4
do Melado
6!K
8
do mo.aaaes
Hav'a, Box.D. 8. Nob. 7 to 9... 8K(^ 9
do
do 10 to 12.. 9)4® *\
do
do 13 to 15.. 10 (SIOK
do
do
do
do 18 to 18.. IIXAIIX
I [do
do
@
»9
I2«(aisx
Hav'a,Box,D.8.NO8.19toS0..
Havana, Box, white
Porto RIco.reflnlnggradca...
grocery grades....
do
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sugars, A
do B
do
do
do extra C
Tellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
6K
I'X
....(BPK
t
gall.
I
1
12
s
8
e>
«
9K
81^
....ai2K
11J(®11X
ioS«iiS
«l|i4
....018X
..
Powdered
I
«tn\
9XWI0J?
Rangoon, dreaaed,
I
•
a
S
Cassia, In cases... gold V A.
do
Cassia. In mats...
Ginger, Raca and Af (gold)
33
83
9
Mace
....al IS
do
Nutmegs, casks
cases Penang.
do
88
83
I
11
.
. .
do
in
.
do
. .
Su1uns,l> n
V »
Valencia,
•
<>•
Citron,
In
do
do
bond.... do
bond
12
17
mm
....
7X«
....
8k
i2Ka
-.
do
nSa
a
a
Pmnelles
UatM....
yire Crack, heat
19
9
ft.
13
a
a
a
ii^
1.989.217
9J74.I74
«,75n.333 31.9S9,t24
4,848;2e8 2S,W1.aa6
n forirli-ht
•
v.);
Sicily, soft shell..
paper shell
V
V
Pecan NaCa
Hickory Nnta...
IS'*
I
83
box.
qr, box.
»
.,!!><*
l)Oj2 75
11
-j-^i--
10
I|
18
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
....a 18
....a
hi.
1
anp*red,4ra*MT;
do
Shelled. Spanish.
Sardines
Sardines
So
Peachea, pared..
Canton OIngcr
Tarragona........
Ivlca
*}(»
''"9
IJK*
SI
.» ».,
• buk}
com.tofalrdo
do
do WU.,g'dlob«at do
4xa
90
40
73
3 39
I
8
Slc.Llcorlco
a 1
X
I
in bbia"
cuiuiu bo apa. ..,..<
Madder
j
I
do
ilanllla
sold.
80
X and K.
do Large tlzea.
:•!
(Cordage, Manilla,
do
,
31
II
icold 1 IS
gold.
Indigo, Madraa
18
..
r.'
Calabra ImlUtlon
•
a
"
M
Peannta.Vajt'dtotbcy do 3 25
Oroeera' Draca and Snndrlea.
naonSa't.
sxa
Aldm.,..........;i.....
niCarb, Soda (ang.).
BorsT
a
noMxsTio Diiiai> Tiiorrs.
• a. 7J<a
Apples, SMte
Western
...a
do
Sonthem, easamoi\ 4 m
do
prime
do
JHa
_
sliced
do
JJ»
7X«
V
Smyrna
CbetriPH German
pfKS.
11
liarcclona
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordcaai
Macaroni, Italian...
l.ei.'i"'-'!
....a
•
WXf
llrazll Suts
FllberU. Slelly
3 80
3 50
prunes. Turkish, old
rrunes, TurkUU, new
83l!.Md
25.88B
873vie«
-r-
nxa
m
(uold)
bond
Pepper,
CIO Singapore ft Snmarra l«H(i»
Pimento, Jamaica. .(gold) 8V«
Cloves.
London Layer
CnrrAnt*i, new
V »
4,120
8,51*
40
7y 8K
I
••
morket report?
««
Sp(;e«.
do
do
do
do
do
SJBIJBV
*ia 85
»'« 23
TJ Coha Clayed
35^ 60 Cuba eentrinigal.
35® 40 English Islands...
55(a
Rlce<
gold In bondltit a in Carolina (new)
RiilMlMir
t'iiui'u»;j
Souc.
Bto Prime, duty paid... .,go'.d. 15X®1«!<
Sal Snda, Cask
UpMuiu
I
Aln.<inda, I.anguedoo
to r.8. ports, June t to Deo. 71.10,421.818: 11.7H7.5t3
Total exports to U. s. porta, same tbne mB....tkTIB,7W 12,2:n.3(n
1'
9180
to fair.
Slip, to fine..
fine to Hnest.l 15
C. to fair. 40
Sup. to fine. 46
•
431.0S3
I2JI0O
980,884
„.
I
a
234,881
-•*....
do
do
do
do
978.880
7.9(
M..ruU>
Arirofmu^
Altby Macon..
90
Sk.*Tw
Hyson
do
H.Sk.*Tw'kyEx.f.tOfln"8t
Uncol..7apan,Com. tofalr..
Sup'rtoflue
do
Ex.1, lo finest.
do
Oolong, Common to fair.,..
do Snpcrlorto fine....
do Ex fine to finest
Frnlta and Nota.
183»S
8J3t
...
do
do Ex.
^unty paid—
!
1)5
@ 75
0115
d S5
Balslns,S«eaioaa,new V mat.,8 00
do Layer, 1870, «i box. 3 77Ka
3S2.281
Uonfir Kon<r.
47.991
.
Ex.nnetoflncstl
& Imp., Com
Qanp.
lbs.
7«3»7
477.747
''
Suoer.tofine,
Japan.
neiwT
niotro.
WHimunpft
V
-CABOO,
Oreen.
Iba.
580,808
MrOIUery
.
do
do
@
45
80
8!
50
80
05
65
85
Porto Rico
1
.
1
to fair
do Rnperior to fine
do Kx. nne'to flnost
TounKlIyBon, Com. to fair.
Cuba Muacovado
The ci.Ian. Tea $»l<g»t3S per picul.
-)lh».
The followiiit; hhow* iliu qii.iiility of Tea afloat for the United States at late
dates (not Inclnding San Francisco), and which has not yet arrived
1'
.
Tea.
/-Duty paid—.
Common
Hyson.
JTIolasaefi.
Foorlmw and Amov
'"
HIgltei.
Heard's telegram to Everett & Co.. Boston, reports
I'air If. i-n.i.i cargo Foochow Oolongs, 23 Tacls pcr
.
Dftteor
PRICES CURRENT.
Tbe Following: are Ruling; ((notation* In Flrat Bantlai
On tlio ParckaBe ot SmaU l^oU PtIccb are a Fraction
K«w Orleana new
ADVICES FROm PRODrCING MARKETS.
Tea.— Messrs. Ang.
i
;
;
^
al <
#«
I
:
THE DRY GCODS TRADE.
February
FiODAT, P.M.,
94, 1871.
The new schedule of frelghte to the West, which took effect on
Monday last, reduced the cost of transportation so much that trade
week, and
has been more active duiing the latter part of the
purchasing
those
especially
freely,
more
operating
been
have
buyera
The West is well repreeented in the market by
hill packages.
freely
jobbing and retail dealers, who are already purchasing more
considerable
shipping
are
and
report,
than at the time of our last
amounts of goods purchased earlier in the month, but which were
Western
held over awaiting a freight tariff more favorable to
by both
shippers. The firmness with which prices are maintained
agents and jobbers gives buyers confidence in the stability of the
market, and the condition of the trade at present, leads to the
belief that future purchases will be heavy, and that the season,
though likely to be short, will be active. The current trade is
considerably less than that of a corresponding period last season,
but this is generally considered due to the severe winter experienced in nearly all localities in the interior, and is not a matter
much
surprise to
any
class of dealers.
Money has
not been
very plentiful in many sections of the South and Southwest, and
trade has been delayed somewhat in consequence, but as the
season advances and dealers experience a demand from consumers,
a more general inquiry
is
looked
for.
—
Domestic Cotton Goods. The market for all domestic cotton
fabrics continues firm, and the tendency of prices, especially on
brown and bleached fabrics, seems to be upward. The market is
devoid of speculative feeling and prices are only advanced as the
stocks are exhausted and the demand exceeds the supply. Quotations are somewhat unsettled at the moment, in consequence of
[February 25, 1871.
Bbown SHiKTiNes AND Shibtinob are firm, and fine goods are
becomiog scarce. A few advances have been made, as will be seen by
Amoekeag A 86 12^, do B 86 12, Atlantic
the annexed quotations:
A 86 18, do D 11, do H Hi, Appleton A 86 18, Augusta 86
114 do 80 10, Bedford R -SO Sj, Boott O 84 lOJ, Oommonwealth
86 11 do S 88 10,
0-27 8, (*r«fi,on A 21 8, Great Falls
40 18,
'8. do SO
10^, Indian Orchard, A
Indian Head 86
39, 12 do B 87 11, Lawience A 86 11,
86 11, Hi Laconia
do
Lyman O Sil 11, Jo F, 8« 12^, Medford 86 12, Nashua fiae
O ^H 'H,lo R 36 i8, do E 40 14^ Newmarket A 86 11, Pacific extra
36 I2i; do L36 Hi Pepperein-4 22i, do 8-4 25, do 9-4 27i, do 10-4
324 do 11-4, 87i, Pepperell E fine 89 LS, do R 86 12, Pocasset F 80
fine O 33 11, do R 86 18, Stark A 86 12i, Swift,
8i, 'Saranac
River 8fi 9, Tiger 27 8.
and
Sbibtings are active and some
Bleaosed Sheetings
taken
ahead of production, orders being
sold
are
brands
Amoskeag 46
do
42
delivery at value.
future
for
16i,
do A 86 IS, American A 36 12^, Androscoggin L 86
16,
88 18, Ballou A Son 86 18, Bartletts 36
le' Arkwright
36 14,
86 17@18, Blackstone
Hi, do 33 18i, Bates
30
11, do R 28 9, Clarks 86 17i, Jwigbt D 40
Boott B 36 18i, doO
Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 86
18, Ellerton 10-4 46,
16—16 Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 86 18, Great Falls Q 86 16
Hill'l Semp. Idem 86 16, Hope 36 13. James86 16, Lonsdale 86 lei,
Masonville 86 15i@16, Newmarket C 86 12i, New York Mills 86 21
86 19. Utica 6-4 26
Pepperell 6-4 22i, do 10-4 87i, Tuacarora
do 6-4 82i, do 9-4 47, do 10 4 62i, Waltham X 33 Hi, do 42 16i
do 6-4 22i. do 8-4 27i, do 9-4 82i. do 10-4 87i Wamsutta Sfi 20.
PaiNTiNG Cloths are in moderate request, but prices are weak and
somewhat lower, 64x64a eelliug at 6}@6|c.
Feints are selling slowly, and ligbt work ia not well susAmeri
Quotations are unchanged, however, as follows:
tained.
do pinks 1 li, purples Hi, Aruold
can 11, Albion solid U, Aliens, 1
9, Atlanlic 6, Dunnell's 11, Hamilton 11, London mourning 10, Mallory
pink aiid purple 18i, do
Hi, Manchester 11, VIerrimac U 11. '\"
fancy 12i, Oriental 10|-11, Pacific 11, Richmond's 11, Simpson Mourning
lOi, Sprague's pink ui, do blue and White 11, do ahiitinga 10
M
WT
!
ers, in addition
demand having opened from
to the trade with
distributors.
22i, do 50 24. do 12 26i, do 10 21, do 8 17,
do 11 22, do 16 27i. Cumbeiland 13, Jos Greer8,65 15i, do 6!> )8
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, «o. 2, 91. Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Amoakeag 26, Bedford 14i, Beaver Cr. AA 28, Columbia?
Denims.
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20,Oti8 AXA 22i, do BB 20.
Bates 9. Everett;:
,
Corset Jeans. Amoskeag Hi, Androscoggin
18i, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Lacooia Hi, Newmarket 10.
CoiTON Bags.— American *80 00, Great Falls A $86 00, Lewieton
182 50, Ontario A $85@40 00, Stark A $36 00.
BaowN DaiLi.8. Atlantic ]2i, Appleton 12i, Ameskeag IS, Augusta
—
bleach-
—
aggregate, and the list of quotations is fully maintained. Bleached
goods in fine 4-4 makes are active, and in many instances are sold
—
—
—
the price of cloths. Medium colorings are in less liberal supply,
and are held more firmly. Paper cambrics are scarce and tend
upward, the agents for several prominent makes contemplating an
early advance of ^c.
—
;
DoHESTic Woolens.— There is a fair jobbing demand for
medium and fine grades of fancy cassimeres, with continued heavy
movements from first hands. The clothing trade are about sup-
for
greater,
$1 8 J
for 4
FIB.
and
fr.,
16, 1871
1871.
1869.}
movements are considerably in
eicess of those of a corresponding period last year.
These goods
are also well closed out and prices are firmly
maintained. Shawls
are selling moderately, and as the demand improves
agents are
opening more liberal assortments though many will not
open
their full stocks until next week.
Pkea.
Mannfactures of wool.
do
do
do
.
flax.... 2,718
MiscellaneouB dry goods3,&14
Total
demand, and show
Valne.
$691,118
469,074
695,3-9
858,996
254,898
.1,607
cotton. 1,502
Bilk.... 957
12,419.459
10,228
THB
Manufacturers of wool
do
cotton.
670
488
98
572
Valne.
1,475
1,632
$690,666
$375,473
1,362
365,571
410
617
G06
39.5,984
804
153,665
147,294
1,115
3,783
$1,437,987
.
PtLSf.
888
mTHDKAWB rSOK WABBHOCSB AND THBOWK
. .
fabrics are in active
fr.,
been as follows
SHTBBBD VOB OOMBUHPTIOH FOB THB WIBK BMDINe
the
will probably soon turn their
have sold well and the aggregate
8
for 6 fr.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRS ttOODS AT THE PORT OF WBW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
Feb. 16, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have
and are not buying, as yet, for the
winter season, hence the sales now are confined to distributors.
The stock is well sold out for this season of the year, and supplies
Foreign Goodb.— Dress
extra three-ply; Brussels $1 70 far
$1 90
plied with spring weights,
and manufacturers
attention to heavy weights. Cloths
ACE
AiA
A 14, Whittendon A 26,
;
demand continues light
The market is apparently firm, but
prices are not fully maintained on aU light work, in consequence
of the accumulation of some brands in first hands, and decline in
somewhat
ACA
D
York 80 22i.
Swift River ISi, Thorndike
Ginqbams— Clyde, Hi; Earlston, extra, 18 Glasgow, 18; Gloucester,
18 ; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 16 ; Hartford, 12 ; Lancaster, 16 ; Lancashire, 16 ; Pequa, 12i; Pars Mills, 14: Quaker City, 14.
MoassELiNE Delaines. Pacific 18, Maocbester 18, Hamilton 18,
Pacific Mills printed armurea 19, do Imperial reps 22i, do aniline 20,
do plain as.sorted colored armnres 18, do do Orientals 17, do do
alpacas 21, do do corded do 2ii.
Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
Carpets.
fine, 2 moe. credit, or Icsa 2 per cent.. 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42i for three-ply Hartford Company's $1 for medium auperflne; $1 15 for superfine; $1 424 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 60
year.
streams, the production Is
AA
A
Prints are improving somewhat, but the
rise in
A
A
tations.
a
A
12i.
12i, Pacific 1 2 i, Pepperell 18, Stark
Strifes.
Albany 8i, Algoden 16i, American 11-12, Amoskea?,
10i,doG lOi,
19-20, Hamilton 19-20,Haym»ker 11 i(312i, Sheridan
12-18, Wbitteuton
Uncasville
22i.
SO, d?
Tickings. Albany 8i, American I4i, Amoskeag
17, Blackstone Hiver 14i, Ooneetoga
24, do B 21, do C 19. do
Hamilton
21,
24, do
27,
extra 82 21, do do 36 26, Cordis
ahead of production. Prices have advanced on Lonsdales and a
few other brands of a similar grade, while heavier 4-4 goods are
unchanged, and firm at the recently revised quotations. Colored
cottons are selling a little more freely, and are firm at steady quo-
of
—
—
Medium grades
have been coming in slowly, but in consequence
W
Wamautta 7i.
Checks.— Caledonia 70
are selling fairly for exportation, but the movements in this direction are not so heavy as for a few weeks previous. A moderate
demand from distributors, however, has kept up the sales to a fair
for this season of the
,
W
cottons are in good request, standard grades being sold
close to production, an active
AA
XX
XX
jobbers selling goods at prices lower than those recently established by agents, but are becoming steadier as the trade improves.
Brown
.
THE CHRONICLE.
252
of
:
506,2.39
6.33,4r4
473
813,219
110,641
B,499
$2,064,219
INTO TBB MABKBT DCBINS
SAlfB PBBIOn.
$266,714
132,898
107,801
126,838
76.238
680
645
154
$274,687
169,311
186,552
209,347
20,846
765
794
$292, 4E8
202,030
219,828
166,180
22,747
185
do
silk....
improvement as compared with the proceeding week.
878
do
flax....
1,088
Miscellaneous drj goods 4,555
152
The low prices at which goods are placed stimulate trade, and
1,577
the
demand is active for medium and high priced fancy fabrics,
Total
which
2,764 $902,718
4,144
$860,743
6,383
$710,487
at prices in some instances 25 per cent, below
5,499 2,054,219
those current a year Add ent'd for consu'ptnl0,228
1,437,987
2.419,459
8,783
ago, are Ukely to find ready sale to consumers.
Silks are in good
Totaltli'nnponm'rk't.16,611
8,263 $2,956,937
$8,129,946
7,927 $2,298,730
request but are not moving so freely from first
hands as during
BNTBBBD TOB WABBHOUStNO DUBIK6 THB BAHB PBBIOn.
early part of the month. Gros
grains are the most active, and
Manufacturers of wool .. 1,180
$245,786
are neia
671
$282,768
a decided
nrmly the stock not being excessive, while the
receipts
In fancies the trade is less active, but
small amounts
sell ireely.
bhawU are animated, and are in short supply in first
«'P<'ci«ny good request and are reported
t^r^I" ,b„^^'T ^Jl'?
^'°« unusually active and the receipts ^all.
Inni .
P"*'""!"" of leading articles of domestic
„.n,?f.!f^
mwttfiwture,
our prices <iuot9d being those of
leading Jobbers
are
wn*
^
1.
/
do
do
do
$431,949
cotton.
Billc....
flax....
678
149
699
182,845
140,785
178,.301
490
92
240
ISO
144,323
104,710
62,896
11,889
485
76
444
186
150,289
70,467
122,009
20,831
$654,688
1,854
5,499
2,054,219
MlscellanaouB dry goods 2, 175
42,166
Total
.Jlsil
Add ent'd for consu'ptnl0,223
$976,046
2,419,429
8,788
1,437,987
TeMS»!»r'drttl»ei)Ortl5,109
$3,396,605
5,306
|1,99S,678
7,353
$r,09,372
f2,66?,69;
:
THE CHRONICLE.
febrtary 25, 1871.]
Insurance.
Transportation.
EQUITABLE
GREAT
Bankers and Brokers.
No.
:0
WALL 8TKRKT,
Naw
TorK, Juiutrjr
CoKmorlox with
1»
9,
IBTL
Hocib o»
tbji
^ay Cooke,
&
McCulloch
LIPB ASSVRANOB SOOIBTT Southern Mail Route
OP THE UNITED STATES,
lM,U(.UO.ta * m BROADWAY, NEW TOBK,
Asaeta ower
Income
•
STERLING EXCHANeE,
TO IttVB
jTs.
execute order* In Secnrltlee,
MONST
OF
pertalnUK to *a
erieaii Banklnc Honse
&
ffit
dc
tBMLDOS.
W.
NEUr ORLEANS, mEmPRIS, ANE
iaOHLLE~ALL RAIL.
<BBn"""to*
CO.
& Co.,
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Ml Oh«(tnat atreet
. rOVTBB.
OS
**
•
a<
no
.
••
"
I.I
MEMPHIS
••JiCKSuN
••
p.m.
I
fJ>S
8.10
"
lOOl Ar.
066 Lr.
ICOIilNl'H
miJc. Co.,
nftC. Co.,
6J13 a.n].
KM
p.m.
»M K.m
**
JOBANi) JUNCT.ONIIOT
Columbia
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
WASHINGTON
gokdonhville..
BRISTOL
NASIIVll.LK
Company.
Bate*
so'a soim. •o'e nowrm.
Time,
Time.
Lt. I J> p.m, Ar. t.lu ajD.
MUes.
Ml
SM
tCHATTANOOOA... Wi
Co.,
WLttc.
STATIONS.
NEW TORK
KNOXVlLLE
•CLEVELAND
AQENTS FOR
FeppereU
At 8.<0 A Jl. lor BICUMONU, and PoInU OB tb* (Jeast
AtO.vOP.M. from foct of Cortlandt street, »Ia Npw
Vork and Fbiladelpbia Line, bjr OBEA'I soUTH
EK^ MAll, HOIjTE TKAl.'J. for RIcbmon'i, New
Orleaun, Mobile, Mempbis, Cbattanooga, NashTUle
Atlanta, Macon, and Intermediate potnta.
NEW TORK.
Franklin street
Otl*
a
E. Wright
Im Ijondon.
JAY COOKE
W.
$19,000,000
6,000,000
•
.
M * S4 Franklin street
0|ABI,K TBANSFER8
And to transwt taj bnilnan
B. LSOaiJLSD.
.
•
Mlscellaneons.
Id all
TO MAZJI
W.
-
•
LetTe Neir Tork
LKTTBRS
COM M KRCI A L CBKDIT8 »nd CIRCtTLAR
p*ru of
To
•
•
C. ALEXANDER, President.
HENKT B. UYDR. Vlc«-Pie»lderit.
OKORQK W. PHILLIPH, Actuary.
JAMES w. ALGXANi<RU,SecretarT.
SAMUEL BOUUOWK, City M-uager.
u« prapartd to parohus
rOtt TRAVKl-JiKS, krullatlK
Vhe world i
-
WILLIAM
a LOKaARD STREET. LOKDON.
ud hU
Ve.
W*
Co.,
253
II
p.m.
a,m.
a.m.
ajn.
p.m.
pjD.
a.m.
p.m.
5.1
9.00
lIJa
1159
Ar. 2.55
13,9
Lr.11.45
m.
"
"
"
».00
p.m.
UM p.m
7.21)
pjn.
11 15
8.77
*
..ou
a m.
iM a-m..
**
6.00
5.44
p.m.
p.m.
**
"
" «J» p.m.
" 12.15 p.nb
" 4JR p.m.
" 7.25 ^.m.
ATLANTA
»w Ar. SM
" !.«
MACun
1055
IM a.m.
Amdroscoiceln iUllI*,
" 8X0 p.m
MONTGOMERY
1127
5.46 a.m.
Comtlueutal mill*., MOBILE
" 8JJ0 « m.
ISS3
53) p.m.
" 10.10 a.m.
"
NB.. ORLEANS
15(B
i.00 ajn.
TITarren Cotton mil*,
* Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery.
Laconia Co.,
Selma, »est Point, Eufaula, Mobile, Savsnnab, and
Intermediate poinlfi.
Boaton Dnck Co.,
t charge cars for .Vashnlle and New Orleans. Mo
Franklin Co.,
chaiiKe Irom this poiul to New Orleans.
••
**
BANKERS,
Ifo.
10 Wall 8tr«et.
GoTernnicQt, State, Hallroad and other
donra^lc Hccurltlus, making Uberai advancci od
same allow intereet od Uepuella, deal In commercla 1
Sap«r, lornlsb Co traveUers and oc&era Letters of Ore
J oorreal in tne principal ciUes in £aropo.
Bay and
sftll
Oaoa«B Otvtkx.
G.
Wx. A. BTMraava
PXAXOXS Opdtkx
Tbomdlke
Brinckerhoff, Turner
BANKrNG HOVSB OF
Geo. Opdyke
(Uomer
&
Co.,
D1CPOSIT8 recelTedfrom IndlTldnalB, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
slgbt, and Interest allowed at tbe rate of FouB per
cent per annam.
0£RTiFlCATE8 OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Foux
Ser cent Interest, p*rable on demand, or after
zed dates.
Ul accessible points In tbe
United states, Canada and Knrope. IMvl^ende
and Coupons also cuUected, and allmost promptly
accounted for,
0&DKH8 promptlr executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also, (iovernment and other Securl*
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furutsbed, and purchases or excbaDKes of tjecnntles made for Investors.
MKQOTIATlONti of Loans, and Foreign £xobange
;
COTTON S AIL DUCK
••
AWNING
1
a H*pei.ar<l Street.
Muscogee
COLUMBUS,
OA.,
XAiruTAOTUBiBa or
& Co.,
&
SOUTTER
COe,
BANKBRS,
No. 68
WALL 8TKEIT,
leene Letter* ot Credit for TrareUer
THROreR TBB
( BKOITS
and DIIAFTB on
FCOTi. ^NI).
^TANcEHmade on LuoaiynniL'nta. STOCKS and
BONUd bOKKbt and >old on Commiiaioa.
attend to ladles and chihiren without male proteo*
day before
passengers
who prefer to send thera down early. An experleneed
suTKeon on board. Medicine and attendance tree.
For oassage tlcl eta or lurther information apply to
tbe company's usket olllce, on the wharf. loot ot
Canal street, NorUi River, New York.
tors. Baggage received on the dock the
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and
F. R.
For
on Deposits subject to Bight Orali
W.
G. Chittick,
No. 35 IVAIil*
STREET, NEIT YORK,
Buys and
Sells,
on Commission,
Oonunerclal Paper, SterUnsr Bxehanyey
&
CO.,
GoTerument
No. 40 Wall Street, Nevr Tork,
DEPOSITS racaWed and Intereit allovad at ban
Current Kate*.
OOVKKN'MEN'T and STATE SKCDRITIES, OOLD
BAILROAD bos US, STOCKS, etc., boaKbt and
Sold on Commluton.
ADVANCES made upon approved Secnrltlea.
Loana Hecotlatad.
Henry Meigs,
W«U Rt.
Member ot New Tork Stock Eicbarse,
(TannarlT cashier or ibe Metropollur. BanlTaod late
of tbe arm of H. Melga. Jr., ft Rn<ltbj.
OSkra hu terTlcea lor tbe purcbaae and lale ol Got
otber Stoeka, Bonda and Gold.
Intareat allowed on depOilta
Isreatmenu carefaUj attendeo tow
Securltle*,
Ac, Ac.,
BART,
ACMKt.
Liverpool,
(Via Qneenetoivn,)
CABRYISO THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM Ci MPanY will dispatch one of their Ontclass
fan-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER
N'0.4e
as fol|r>ws
NOBTH RIVER, EVERT WI0AX8DAT
Wl'^CO^flN, Cspt. Williams
Mar. l,atllKl>M.
Msr. 4, at »T>J<
Mar. 8, at t e.u'.
MaNIIATIAN, Captain Forsyth. .Mar.l5,at I P.M.
IDAHO. Cnpt. Price
Mar.Hi.at I P.M.
NKVADA.caitalniireon
...< ar.29, at 11 AJI.
COLORADO,! apt. T.F. Freeman. Apr. 9, at I P.M.
Cabin passaKe, $80 gold.
Steerage pssssKe, (OlUce No. 2* Broadway) tm ear.
M BRASKA,
l.'apt-Ouard
WTdMlNG, (apt.
Whlner.y
.
And
HANKRR8,
all
SOIjTH PAClrTc AND CKKTRAL AMKRICAU
1 OKTS.
One uuodred pounds baggage allowed eacb aduH.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
Advances maae on approved secnrltles.
Commercial Paper.
AIM COMMEU'.;IAL
LONDON, FAiilS, and
•nunent and
42 NORTH RIVER, loot of Canal street
o clock noon, as above (except when those dstes
on biinuay, and then on the preceding toturday),
lor ASPI^ WALL, connecting via ranains Hallway
with one ol the Company's steamiihips Iroin Panama
for SAN ULtNCISCO, loachlnu at MANZANILLO,
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers for
14
tail
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Collect; 'tnsboth inUncTand foreign promptlymade.
Forelgii Lud Domeitlc Loans Negotiated
OK
Baaker and Hroker, No. ST
Leave PiER
lit
fi^eclal facilities foi negotiating
Beaars.HOTTINGVER & CO., orPmrl*
COU.ECTioN8 made, and
On the 4th and SOth of Each montk.
or Check.
OITT BANK, LONDON,
ALEXANDER SMITH
Toneblucatinexlcan Porta
^Dealers In Bills of Exchange, GoTerumente, BoDd»'
fttocks. Ootd, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securiiteti.
Int(.re5t allowed
Enrope, eto..
& China,
California
CARRYINQ THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
niANIJFACTrRINO COIdPANr,
BANKERS,
WILLIAM
To
STKIi-ES."
Cnlted state* BnnttnK Company.
A iDll supply all Wldtbs and Colors always In stock
&
COMPANTB
THROVOH LINE
Also, AgeKts
13
rATES,
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
Sheeting*, DrlUlnc*, Tarn*, Rope,&c.
all raria o(
J. B.
&
efleoted.
Available In
"*
Manufacturers and Dealers In
0OLLKCT1ON3 made on
>•
$
And all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVBP.
INO.BAOmNG.KAVKNl! DUCK, SAIL TWINES
AC. "ONTAKIU' SEAMLkSS BA06,
of Cedar ttrMt.)
James Robb, King
CEange cars for Mobile, via M. * O.R. R.-A11 Rail.
Change cars for Memphis.
cbaoge cars for Vlcksburg.
t
Polhemus,
STRBET,
NO* %S ffJkBHAV
Co.,
Oordl* mil*.
Transacta a General
Bauklng Buslneas.
Loans Negotiated and Inrestments made on Favorable Terms. Orders for stocks and Gold carefully
executed at tbe Regnlar Boards. Prompt atientlou
given to every urancb ot tne bnilnesa.
W. N. WORTHINGTON,
MIHBaB
STOCK UOBANei,
BANKER AND BROKK
It.
.8
NEW
rency.
For (Valgbt or cabin passage apply to
wii I.IAMS* OTfV()N.No.«B Wall-at.
Taussig, Fisher
T.
BTBKET,
NEW
&
Co.,
BANKRI;^ AN" ilKOKKBS,
No. SS Broad Street, Noiar Toric.
TORK.
Buy and
-ell si
Market Rate*
Particular attention paid to tbe purcbaae and sale ot
ALL UNITED STATES SBCURITIBS,
Stock*, Bond*, Gold and Exehang:*,
DEPOSITS RKCEIVKD SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Dally
and othxra, and ul ow interest on dally balauCcs, subject to SiKht Uraie.
BiUftuceH.
Sonthern
Secnrltlea have ei ipeela
attention.
OoUeetloBi mad* on all Soutbsm Polnta.
Solid
make
He
ounU Irom .\U:RCUANT8, BANKERS
collection*
on tarorable
and promptly exeonte orders
tern**,
for Jie po rchaa* or sala
ot
Gold, State, Federal,
Secnntle*.
and RaUro4i4
:
:
Insure ice.
OrFICK or THB
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 6* WAIil- STREET,
the
o the Charter ol
'
TU, Tra.U»». In conformity
Comp«y.«.bmltthefoUowlng rtatement
the SlBt December,
cash Capital
Ko
cast Capital
.
Policies
....2,155,723 61
t7,43Ml3 73
OF PKOVIDENCE,
Rlslffl.
iem, to 31st
December,
Ist
OF PKOVIDENCE,
JAS. A.
339,362 03
2fl89,915 9a
I.
1.
The Assets
t^^X'fl^*
$370,624 61
AtEXANOER,
Agent.
ORIENT
217,500 00
the Company, estimated at
Eecelvable
Cash paid to Dealers as an equivalent for the Scrip Dividends of
$126,753 29
Mutual Companies
OFFICE OF THE
and sundry notes and claims due
legal
the Company on the Slst clay of December,
published in conformity with the provisions ot
charter:
lb70, is
its
$276,330 97
Premiums unearned Slst December, 1669..
Premluns received during the year endSlst
Earned Premiums
A. Foster Higglns,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Held,
John D. Wood,
and Return
WUUam
Premlums.$J32,691 46
™
00
Accrueil Interest and unsettled
25,612
accounts
By order of the Board,
$1,001,687 66
271,59147
Pri-mlums and Salvages
822,730 54
$ 1.827,418 20
to pay
TBUSTKBSs
Joseph Qalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
James Low,
B.J.HowIand.
Henry Coit,
Wm
Ben). Babcock,;
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
C.PlckersgUI,
(jurtls,
Charles H. RosseU.
Gordon W. Bumham,
Lowell Holbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Ooyal Phelps,
Caleb Bantow,
A. P. PUlot,
WilUsm B. Dodge,
David Lane,
Frederick Chauncey,
B. L.Taylor,
Geo. 8. Stephenson,
CISNT. Interest on the outstanding Scrip Certificates, to the ho'ders thereof, or their legal representatives, on or after the ist March next.
After allowing for probable losses In the case of
vessels out ol time, and unsettled claims, they have
also (in addition to a bonus of Ten Per Cent, already
paid In cash on the Subscription Notes) resolved to
return to the dealers entitled to the same, TKN PEE
CKNT. on tlie net amount of earned Premiums of the
year ending Slst December, 1870, for which Certificates
will be Issued on or after the 3d ot April next.
By order of the Board,
CHARLES IBVING, Secretary.
WaUam H.Webb,
TRUSTEES.
Bheppard Qandy,
Jtmea Bryce,
Daniel S.MlUer
Francis Bklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergusson,
William E, Bunker,
WnLStngi*,
Henrr E> Bogut,
Samuel L. Mltchlll,
James Q. DeForest,
UeuDi Parklu,
Bobert L. Btnart.
Alexander Y. Bloke.
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.,
G OTge Mosle,
Kuwarrt F. Davidson,
A. i.eMovne, Jr.,
K. H. R. Lyman,
Henry R. Kun"ardt,
J(phn Auchincloss,
Lawrence Wells,
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce-Prei*!.
W.H B.MOOBB, JdVice-Pre'Bt,
i- D. aKWLBTC. U Yl0«-PreCt.
Frederick G. Fostijr,
John D. Dix,
Charles Munzinger,
Louis Jay,
! rancis Cottcnet,
Charl s Luiing,
Alex'd Haitill on, Jr.,
Ge<T«i' K. liomas,
James l5ro«n,
Carl L. Recknnger,
Wilson,
F. Cousinery,
Gn«iav l^chwab,
George 11. ^1 organ.
I
J.
Leopold Bierwlrth,
Simon de Vlsser,
John S. Wil iamn,
Alex. M. Lawrence,
W.
I'. Carfv, Jr.,
Cornelius K. Sutton,
Bdward Ualght,
n. d.
Cariisl'',
Tlieoi'ore Fachlrl,
C. L. F. l!i>se,
Wm. S
EUGKNF, DUTILH. President.
ALFRKD OGDEN, Vlce-Pre»ld8nt.
CHAELKSIRVJKO.SeCTBtory.
L,.^.^
Mcrrltt,
Henry B. Kunbardt,
John S. Williams,
Charles Dimon,
Jr.,
Paul N. Spofford.
James Douglas.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
SIX
PKB
Edward
Daniel T. WUlets,
L. Edgerton,
Jos. Willets,
H. CHAPMAN, Secretary*
The Board of Trust ;e8 have resolved
George W. Hennlags,
Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
Townsond Scudder,
Samuel L. Ham,
Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,
William Nelson,
Harold Dollner,
»
Total amount of Assets
T. Frost.
William Watt,
James D. Fish,
Assets Slst Decemher, 1870.
CashlnBanlis
*lS'fl?
557,625
United Slaves Stool;
Stocks of States and C-rnora-
1st.
TRUSTEES:
Robert L. Taylor,
April next.
I,
WEDNESDAY, February
Re-Ic8urance
rlptlon JN otes (01 wuicn
$180,494 3) are not yet used)....$525,5i6 68
uncollected
rccelfabe,
Bills
J,
after
James Freeland,
Samuel Wlilets,
on the net earned premiums ot the Company, for the
year ending Slst December, 1870, for which certificates
will be issued on and alter Tuesday, the Fourth ol
L,evU
AND
$ 1,333,182 82
tloiJB,andLoan80ude'''aad,... 190,93J 58
A
t»- The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay to
the BtookUoWera an Interest Dividend of THREE
ONE-HALF (3^) i'EU CF.NT., free ol Govern
of the year. $l,018,883 32
declared
is
96,656 25
Losses and Expenset .$492,594 28
gold.
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
800,000 00
$1.515,786 55
ment Tax, on and
Total Premiums
such payment ol Interest and redemption will be in
dividend of
521,827 42
1,C56,351 85
December, islo
all interest there-
on will cease. The certificates to be produced at the
time ot payment and cancelled. Upon certificates
which were Issued (in red scrip) for gold premiums,
6,098 94
.,7..;.
Company
ot the issue of 1867 will
of February next, from which date
77,135 00
and Pi emiums due and
New Tobk, 28th Jan., 1871.
jyTHB FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
mg
their
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or
legal rcpresentatlves.on and alter Tuesday ,the Seventh
70,083 94
coUectable
Seventh ot February next.
^he outstanding certificates
$444,995 00
:....
Security Notes
Scrip, Salvages and other Claims due the
affairs ol
certificates
Biz per cent Interest on the outstanding
thereol, or their
of profits will be paid to the holders
representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
Company on the Slst De-
lected
Bills receivable
Mutual Insurance Co.
tl4,183,983 43
Total amount of Assets
oi the
cember, 1870, were as follows
nnltedState8,State,Iiank8ndotherStookB
Loans on Stocks and other Seoaritics
Cash on hand and In Banks, and with foreign Bankers
Interest on Investments due, but not col-
816,125 45
CashlnBank,
»81,814
terest
1S3
Net Assets
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Bills
R.
cash capital
18,843,740 00
Stock, City. Bank and other Stocks
2.sn,350 00
otherwise.
.
and
Stocks,
by
Loans secured
Premium Kotes and
Cash paid to Stockholders for In-
ORGANIZED
viz.:
The Company has the following Assete,
United States and State of New York
97
»
Losses, Expenses, Commissions & Re-insurance, less Salvages... $661,354 11
INSURANCE COaiPANV,
SI
$1,029,774
52
Paid during same period
9.
American
^^^M
period
Interest
Net earned premiums
...$5,392,738 65
Losses paid durlug the same
tl,331,509 47
Total Premiums
|???'??2
61
$415,148 S?
Net Assets
»289,484 3J
1,042,025 11
Premiums marked off as earned Irom Janu$1,091,511
ary Ist to December 3l8t,1870
61,736
Less return Premiums
I.
179
cash Capital
January
1870
Betums oi Premiums
tl,0l>3,368
and Expenses
B.
Charter
.
INSURANCE COmPANT,
ORGANIZED
its
Premiums outstanding December 3l8t. 1869
Premiums received daring the year 1830..
Providence Washington
disconnected
Btoki- nor upon Fire KlskB
Tlth Marine
CO.,
IISS'lTO
69
$88»,170 6»
Net Assets
have been laaued upon LUe
Premiums marked Off irom
formity with the requirements o
FIRE & IHARINK INSURANCE
8PK1NGFIKLD, MASS.
INOOKPOKATEI) 184 P
Ist
ToUl amouut of Marine Fremlum.
New Toek, January 19, 1S71.
The following statement of the affairs ol the Com
pany on the 31st December, 1870, is submitted In con-
Springfield
oflt. affairs
1870.. t5,JTO,690 09
,<„n
1S70
1819.
!l»222'S§2 2?
05
»5,498,7aa
Net Assets
RtekB. irom
I.r«n'.nms received on Marine
s
nUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANTT,
NO. S6 WALL STEEET.
HARTFORD, CONN.
18T0
Ut January, IKO. to Slat December.
off
Premium o PoUcles not marked
Mercantile
Comp'y,
iS)tna insurance
INCOKPOaATBD
Tors, January 26, 18T1.
Nkw
OFFICE OF THE
NKW TOKK.
Co.
Mutual Insurance
January,
Insurance.
Xnsuraooo
ATLANTI C
on
[February 25, 1871,
TiiE OHRONICLB.
264
:
:
C. J.
ARCHD. G.M0NTG0MERr,Jr.,VlC6-Pre8t
ALANSON W. HEGEMAN,3dVloe-Pres't.
DESPARD, Secretary.
lOisceUaueous.
Williams
Nos. 40
ii
&
Bostwick,
42 Exchange-place,
NEW
YORK,
RANKERS AND STOCK, HONR AND
GOI.D COMMISSION RROKERS,
Make liberal udvances on all First-class Securities,
Interest allowed on Deposit
E.
S.
Bailey,
65 UTAIili
STREET,
Buys and
Sells
Insurance Stocks and Scrips ; also.
Rank Stocks and other Securities.
" SPBCIAIiTY"
Cash paid at once for the above Securities ; or tbtj
Will bs sold «B couuaiMloo, at s«Uera option.
»
)..
PRICES CURRENT.
?ot,
.-.."hi ....
(Ill
liergamot
BUIIKS
Crotoim
UW
10
....
gol.l.
...
IS
39V0
81 v
81
.
%:
""
Benekaroot
....0
....0
-
lOMA
a
_
» • M
«» _
W « 40
» a W
CAJJl)l.l.a8l.«rui
Jui-rm. imtsDt
8(«arlo
AaainitillD*
«bU
UoMuaale
COAlr-
Kf
OraciK..
UUa
009
V»
15
....
33
IV
Maracallio CKOld In bouj
Ouya(iull do
do
«>
SbcaUilHK.DOW
BolM
..'•••
'<'<
...
Vc
AlUc:!>:IM lUtJUt
»
a
lOK
....
....
20
....
...
.
n
IJXaiSX
all
&liH
Dot Kope
018
UORKSHiiji
quarts,
V
gro.
05
1 40
85
BO
rlhie
w,
" plnU
Mlur,-,..H.
r ..
Ist r»,,
Isl
,
U
10
60
TO
40
1
Vtt
Aloes, Socolrino
Annate, tcood to prime .
Autill^>K^ r>.'>f. of... gold
,
gold
:rod.
....0
13X
8
2H
SO
Ualaaui uupivl
8 90
..
^X0
®
gold
Bicarb. soda, N'castle"
81 chru. potash
3 95
45
40
4 00
I^y0
powder
3
3K
H
,...
rolliiec:
28H
Brliuatoiic,cra.«<tongld35 0a 036 00
Briiustoue, Am. roll va
*<I!^0
BrlmsluDe.Oor sulphur.
8j^0
....
Camphor,
erode
bouu)
(In
gold
20
70
Camphor, reftned
Oanlbarldus f KM B....
Carb. amraoula. In bulk
1
Cardamoms, Malabar
...
S 00
£t
bamomlle dowers, f< B
iU
gastoroll
Cblorate potaah ...gold
Jaustlc soda
Oarraway seed
Oorlander seed
,
Ooeblneal, Uoadur..irola
Cocblncal, Mexican. **
Oopperas, American
CresKB tartar, pr ...gold
Qabeba, Kaat India.'....
_
9H0
80
'i
2X
«0
W8^0~
We&.ern
BO
CS
8}
30
40
aumbeuzoin
Qomkowrle
flunndda
Qmnaamar
,,
gold
(0
w
05
earn trasacanth, sorta.
Bnin
tragacanth,
w.
.
:iakey
polasb,
:ng
gold
Jalap
'«can
L.eor(ce paata, Calabria.
60
Sporting, In
D
blcorlo» bsHtc, Ureek..
(adiler,I)ateh
goM
Madder, Kr.KXF.IT "
Kauna, Una liaise
Maana,small flake
980 lOO
IicanU'tra.V It
I
In bales
for shipping
V
1100 123
HEMP-
UOa
gold.260 300
340
Russia, clean
Italian
Tamplco
Jute
BIDES-
Orinoco
*•
California
"
•
W
11*
815
180
«d _
33X0
tHa
31X0
31X0
19
^
a
31
31
....
....
....
Maracalbo
16
17
BogoU
"
30
31X
"
"
"
PortauPUtt
"
Texaa
cor.
'•
Western
Dry Salted aidea—
Maracalbo
goUl.
"
Maranham
"
Pemambuco
"
Matamoraa
•
BaTanllla
"
Bahla
"
Chill
Sandwich Island.. *•
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres..«i>gold.
"
Rlo(irande
Batata
...0 20
16
12
17
15
....
!«
20
18
13
....
....0
14
18
....0
13
13
....0
12X0
•
Calcat. sit. cow fiB gold
Calcutta, doKi green
goldVgalU
do
1889V.
Homis!^"'
II
9X0
9X0
11
Clearplne
Cherry boards and planks
OakKUil ash
8» OO0 40 OO
Maplo and birch
"""'"*""
M
0«.* m «rH
9C.
100 000135 00
ii 000 60 00
sycamore
BO 00® 53 00
do
Spruce boards and planks 33 Oj0 SO 00
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 24 00® 27 (10
1310 OOJ
Extra heavy pipe staves
Ii5 00
do
do
Heavy
160 011
do
do
Light
150 00
Extra heavy hhd do
14O00
do
Heavy
do
00
125
Light
do
CO
12S UO
Kxira hoary bbl. do
110 no
do
ao
Heavy
8000
do
do
Light
X-lncii
1-lnch
Molasses shooks, incl. head'g.2 5002 70
Rum
do
do
.4 500....
.3 5002 65
do
do
MOLASSES— See special report.
NAILS-
V100B4 3;
5S7X0
Cut.4d.06Od
Clinch
Horse shoe, rd (6d.)..V » 33
87
Copper
33
Yellow metal
4 50
6 00
28
....
....
Tar, Washington.. « bbl. 2 37X33 45
3 45 03 50
Tar, Wilmington
275 0....
Pltch,clty
54
56
Spirits turpentine. VgaU,
good
commmr.n
to
Rosin,
strained,
"
"
"
"
*r
380
D
3
8
3
4
7
No.l
No.3
pale
extrapale
OAKUM
*1»
CAKE—
60
00
70
60
50
02
04
03
06
08
7X0
70
35
80
00
00
lOX
Olive, Mars'es,qts V case 4 OS
«« galL 1 25 01
Olive, In casks
* »
8
Palsa
Linseed
V galL 84
47X0
C "eton Seed Crude
"
yellow
57
Wbale, crude Northern.. 63
. . . .
'
w
8X
50
65
65
78
Whale, bleached winter.. TO
139 0140
Sperm.crade
01 SO
Sperm, winter bleached.
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 10 01 13X
—
SO
68
65
>... ICO
0140
Straits
Neals foots,
PADJT8-
....
»»
Lltharge,
Lead, red.
Lead, white. Am., In oil.
Lead, white, Amer- dry.
ilnc. white, dry, No.l.
Zlno, wUte,No. 1, In oU
zinc, white, French, dry
wii., French,
In oil
on
Zinc, wh.,
<.IDr,
r ,^ui^U| iu
Ochre, yel., French, dry
I
....
14
18
13
13X
....0
..„
.'..!
9X0
6X0
9
10
lOX
15
....
8
8X
6
PETHOLEUM-
Crnde, 40048 grar.V gall. ....0
Cmde,4(l047Krav.(s.nrd. 18X0
Refined ST'd white (sh'ng
IS
•
order)
Bafined prime,
(sh'ng order)
It
BeUied^.W.
1
" • *
....
00
84X
loU)
39X
31
lOXS
irbbl«Oiri
Naptba,refln.,(Bt-73grar.
Bealdnnm
iJ«
white,
(lob.
,
V l>bi(D«w)4>
In
t
V»
11X0 :iX
M
Vbusb. 6 OO
Hemp, fori Ign
3 90
Llns'^ed, Aioer'n roukth ....
Lins'dl al.lnN.Y.fbgs 3
Linseed, Cal. (bags* (In
Doaton)
gold 3 30
6
3 75
8 36
2 80
U
3 35
SILK—
TsatIee,No.l,3,3,4*8.*B
Taysaam
No.
M0 9 M
on®
8
9
8
8
Tsatia*., re.reeled
A3
9 3s
000 131
500 9 35
C*nton,re-rld,NoItoexdo 6 360 7 80
Japan, eouunou to snper'r 8 OO® 9 OO
I
llalneon
UK
....
....
....
W «» 3t
M
SPICKS—Bee special report.
SPIRITSBrandy'-f t*!!.
Henneeay
^[old 8 tB0i6 OO
Otard, Dupnv A Co.. ** 8 80016 OO
Plnet, Castlllon &
Co
**
8 6x^13 06
8 810 8 (n
8 ;90 9 00
8 7S®11 00
8 730 9 IS
8 300 8 60
3 190 8 00
•*
**
LcgerKreres
Other foreign brands "
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. "
St. Croix, 3d proof... "
Gin, different brand! . ••
Domestic Uouor*— Cash.
1
Whiskey
88X01
85
Oi^X® 93
BTEEI.rEngli8h,cast
V B
15
Kngiisli, srirlng
English blihter
I8
10
17
7
lo
English machinery
English German
11X0*16
13
IJ
16
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring.... '*
American machinery "
American German.. **
9
13
9
15
®
a
,
17
11
®
,
9
11
6y0
9
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW—
American, prime, country
and city.. 91 B
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
V B.gold
Straits
••
English
Plates, cbar. I.e.. V
••
88
OX
S
83K0
7^!®
box 8 73 e9 00
Plates, 1. C. coke
7 87Xto7 "ia
Plates, Tcrne coke
6 33 ®7 39
Plates, Terne charcoal.. 7,5 as 25
TOBACCO-See special report.
WINES—
Madeira
fl
Sherry
Port
5007 00
3009 00
3 OO07 SO
gold 8U01 26
" 2 31103 60
gall. 3
1
Burgundy
port.
Lisbon
Madeira
Bed, Span.* Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira ..
Sicily,
OOOt
Marseilles port
900109
100 86
060115
Malaga, dry.
Malaga, sweet
Clarel
Claret
38
U
0601
060116
1)
9
cask
50060 00
doz.
0UO9«0
WOOI^
America'', SaionyFIecre VB
Anieri(»n, Full liloodMcrlno
Ameriena Couibli.K
53
47
53
"
short Eitrii, foiled
SuperUne Pulled
1. Pulled...
California, spring Clip—
a aM
No
Fine,
unwashed
aO
fo
36
^7
Medium
Common, unwashed
Hurry
Caillornia, Kail C.lp
Fine, unwashed
and
081
0S
Sv
d38
Lambs—
31
Medium
~
31
South Am. Mer iuo, unwashed 37
Koaih Am. MestlsB, unwashed 30
*"
.'oulli Am. Ci>r<lova, wushed.
Cape Good U pe, nnwaabed.
Texa>, flue
medium
Texas, coarse
Texas, Biirry
Texas, We.-tern
Smyrna, tinwiuhed
t-myrna, washed
DoiiSkol,
„
|f
18
80
wikhed
Uonskol, onwaibed
ZINC—
1!
»B 8X0
Sheet
—
—
FREIGHTS— TXAll
ToLrT«»poOL:s. d. s.d.
,
s.
d.
a.
» B
9-93011-87
88
Hour....* bbl 8
H.gooda.Vtoo .... 0....
0....
45
on?
7
C'n.bAb.V bu.
7X
Cotton
Wheat. .b.t
b.
tee. ....
sn ili
U
Woods
Petroleum
To Miuiovnii. V
loot.
To Sax FmAXOisoo—
Meaaarttnenigoodi* rt
Heary Itoodi.
..V lb
Fetroieom. .9
e. 01
Vkea.
UkkT.
4,
ii«i»«
»
Beef
Pork„...»bbl. 50 (jlS 6
bysdi. I
To B.araLB
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
Tobacco.. ..,.*..... libd.
...;...
Nalla.
PKOyiBIONSr.
16
2u®
""
gold
SEED-
'lexas,
7
12
V ton.|4 00 036 00
Chalk
VB
1X0 IX
Chalk, alock
« ton
....
Barrtes. Americas. VB.
1X0 ....
M
13X
....0
,...0
Extra.PuUed
21X
Flambago
CMnacIay
lOy
39
OO0
10009
..043 00
....
....
....
1
4O2S04O5O
31
86
13
10
16
M
In bags
West, thin, obl'g. In bags.
OILS—
6
9
Ochre, "grounds In oil
Spanish bro.,drylllOOB 1 00
1 29
8pan.bro.,gr'drnoll.VB
8
9
ParltwblteJingVlOUIba. 3 00
8 36
Chrome, yellow, dry
13X0 31
Whiting, Amer..fi 100 B 1 SO
1 79
VermllUon, Cbma^.VB 96
....
Vermillion Trieste ....
80
89
Amei.oom.
Vennllllon.
33
37
Venet.redCN.C.)l>cwt. 3 35
3 10
19
3
Ox.KloGraade
11
18
IS
17
13
13X0 13V
12X0 13X
BrA.*Klogr.klp«IBgld 37
*
.'.. 30
MInas
SlerraLeone
err. 89
Gambia and Bissau. "
37
Zanzibar
Kast India Stock-
89 OO
25 000 30 00
26 CO® 33 Ul
60 0110 61 1,0
75 000 80 00
55 000 60 UO
91ackt»alnut
B
...
Alcohol (SBperot)
$84X0
BedoU
....
20X0 21X
Cropo(':ifg'(l0prlnie)»». •
17
....
30
30
Cnba(dut]ki'd)
,.,,
33X
"
"
"
Calcutu,buaalo....flB
Manilla Jk Bat. buir..«»
11X0
lOkS
8}
24
2S
33
"
HONEY-
n a
81
pine
....
....
City thin, obi.. In bbls.V ton,4: 50043 00
....0
20
**
19
Wblte pine box boards...
White pine mer. box b'ds
OIL
Dry Illdea—
Buenos Ayre«..fiB gold
"
Montevideo
"
KloUrande
'•
TIX0
....
....
10X0 lOX
9
9X
7X0. 8
,
(Old SK0 ex
"
38
Southem
Ilk "
Manila
SUal
25X
Rockland.common.Vbbl, 1300
1 <S0
Rockland, heavy
LUMBER. STAVES, &0-
«1 8
!,!. -
ReOnedtpnre
Crnde
Nitrate soda
Marett&Co
31
NAVAL STORES-
100
Orleans
cor.
City slauehter ox A cow
Upper Leather Stock—
in alts
.
....
....
....
....
....
750
650
6*1®
New
24
. .
Ijlcorlcc paste, bp., solid
MMUrdSMtftC*!..,,
Meal
Deer
Para
....
gold
Ooorleo paaM, Steily
5
5
California
gold 8 00
Iodine, reaublltued
Ipecaeoanba, Brazil
13000....
13 0013 SO
12 00012 50
9 000 9 90
38 900 ....
27 00(927 50
(»S4 00
6 000 8 00
800 40
200 28
8 500
.,,
and
Fr.
6 50
00027 HO
B keg
10
13
Gom myrrh, Kast India.. U
(mmmyrrh. Turkey..., 43
0am Senegal
Byd.
25
BloHache
CO
UX0
Olnaeng, Soatbern
Qam Arabic, nicked....
Qnm Arable, sorts
7 75
5 00
H o0«33 00
rioe
Truilllo
20
o2.
500
500
000
Keg
Vera Cruz
Tamplco
Porto CabeUo
82K
awuboge
20 00
30 UO
29
34
LIME—
Sugar
Cnracoa
Qambler....gold..«l >.
....
1
J-.
s
....
® 3 go
Plates.lor'n .VlOOV^old 6 87X06
Plates, domestic
8 36 011
37
.
S|
I
"rlhliigl's 3 88
~>jton'>,g'd 100
I
*)H
1 llU
•!«*
ti
'
1
•
u
SPKLTkR.—
21X0 28X
29
37X0
"35 - 36
..
rongta
good damaged
"
poor
"
.
19 OO
:9 OO
Shipping
HAY-
light..
Orinoco, heavy
.
midlfie.
North River
14X
V * 13
FRUITS—See special report.
QROCEUISS— See special report.
QCNNY BAGS * CLOTH.—See special
5 35
10
2
PennelUccd
^owerv, benzoin.. V
18
Plckledscale
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel. No.3
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass.,Iarge.
Mackerel, shore. No. 2
Mac'rel, No. 8, Mass., med.
Mackerel.No. 1, Halifax...
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee
Herring'
» bbl.
Herring, scaled. ...V box.
Uerrlng.No.l
fi
middle
"
"
.
000
000
17
8
V bbl. 4
» bbl. 6
31
1, shore
MaUmoras
M0
lk0
light...
••
**
cur. 33 000
11
90
•!..S
middle.
"
••
"
Squint.
Drycod
88
IB
39
S9
37
'X
28
.
light.
gold...
FISH-
light..
"
California, heavy.
"
. .
San Juan
10
Cuteb
Bpaomsalla
Sxrtaet logwood
waiejiir,
21
3;){0
28>ia
,
"
Amerlcan dressed.. V tonXS OOStlSS 00
175 OO01B5 09
American nndrcssed
10
n
Berries, Persian.
,
North RlTcr,
....0
*
^ii„,..,...
Borax,
V)
8
80
33
BaUanitolu
iMsani Peru
Barkpetayo
••
cur. 57 5C0
BlaatlngCB)....
1
;X0
Ar.:
BleachliiK'
10 n
SiH0
SX®
Alnm
ir
"
" rough slangbter
nemrk,B.A.,ftc.,heaTy
"'
'
GUNPOWDEB-
SO
1:
»H
report under Cotton.
COTTON—See special report.
PRUOR A.N0 DYE8Aloohol
Alooa.Capo
80
ii
39M
FLAX—
"iO
01
net.R7S 0....
10 35 010 25
r-oasb,»»-.
....
36
heavy
Oak, sluugbter,
S
"
^'
16
middle.... 83
"
"
83
86
light
*"
"
crop, heavy
.t
,f
**
T
mIddlB 84
Camwood.... gold, Vton.lOOl _
"
..-0
Fustic, Cuba. "
li P
gold "*
Fustic, Tamplco
*'
Fustic, Jamaica
LImawood
Barwood
Bapanwood
Slita
Maiillt a ( hir^o and small Blze)
per lb
Trrod Miuilila
Sllal liope, alulzu
Ist rt^^ular,
5«
t3K0
'•.* »aek 3 50
I
I
Clover
Timothy....
35
35
60
LEATIIRB-
53X0
Logwood, Lngnna.... *
Logwood, Houduraa. *
Logwood, Tabasco. .. '
Logwood, St. DomiD.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
06
06
06
Pipe and sheet.,
SO
'
I
I
W
gold.6 30
" 6 30
" 6 30
Bar
8
Turku lalaodi ..V bush.
8Aj.
11
M
English...,
.
COlUIAtiK—
Bosala
II
>Xi
lOXu
treb. _.4>$0
alU.'Eng. (gold) ..V ton.
000 68
70 000 Ti 00
-lls.Amer^
"
10
26
a
«
19
a «
24 «
» «
.nev
8li'
U.'
3X
17 00
Fustic, Savanllla
Fustic, Maracalbo.
V»
&
8panisb.,..
8 7
No.l.V^d
13 110
17 00
SO
S2
$3
Brailcni'
Bll.v^
NallTrod
Bboet,Rnsala
"iheet, sing., doub.
VIOtB
RuiiKoon, dressed. .cur, 7 OU
Ii.ilriid
gold *3t
H^iii»
I
iiib'ba
103
LEAD—
Vpce.19 00
vv
OOFFEK.— Se« ipeelal report,
COPPER-
30
X08-K Inch
.
UK
UK
"**
ajim
*•
"'"Una
<
itSI (
V» M
,
I. aril
C«.l,/
15
83
German....
.
UHv.'n«.IIi..|.t
000....
II
oauni'l .... 13
LlTi)ri>'">l
lilTorpuol SouiM cumel... i»
OOCOA-
.
UK
1
....AlU
»....
3.210
Vllriol.bfao:.
DUCK—
C U
IS
CKMKN r-
Newciutln KM.
liy
Hoop
U
BhollLac
,,
ip.c.)
Soda ath (80
.
p. c.) gold.
Sugar lead, ^^ *o
Sulphate morphine, V ol
Tartaric acid icbrystal)
Vft.
gold...
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry * el. dry
—
Oi
Kods,
llams
UK K-
W SALT-
Borvesboe
"***iaB"'
1 30
'
N0W
«p#HOD
.
Band
lOMw
Senna, Alexandria..
Senna, Kast India
lair
'
CI
....
iinx
•artaparllla,U.«'d,lnb'd
Baraaparllla,Mex.
"
WcL
M
90
(jhlna
Bago, pearled...
,l
Balaeratus
Bals
ammoniac,
ref. gold,
Sal
Sal soda, Newcastle, I'd
81:.
...
Bar, Swedes, ordlntliea..,llO '100
gar.reaned (aa to sUe).. 74 0U(» VJ
ar.oommon
70 000 ....
VHQm-MOJ
Boroll
Orals and hall roaod ... Fl
5inH
(It
UK
ui6(
St8(
ou
16 00
39 00
i:
lleerliiramcM
HKefhams
3tU«0«JI»
7SOO0 ....
•TOgBPaiOBa.
lli»<0
itiiuibaib,
Wutorn,
.
Beel, plain meaa
000
17
Bar, reOuc<),Eng.AAmer.
63
r >^i' I'llKEBS-
r.
do
....
v.. ..gold. 5 75
gu d.
isb.Amer.
Piir, Aiuerican Forge
Plg,8<'oi(ii No. I...
8•i^
8 5U
3 IXI
pnre ... 8 35
toOHdegS) 1 78
16 U)
IB 00
a IWS
rLllit.liilplilairontii
bDTTi
.
Porkiprlin*
18 on 019
Pork, prlmemea,,,.,,, .33 00 it,..,
n 800 n OO
CO
M 000 80
V8 (W
ric, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 3
..••
....
3 85
lit,
__
Si'^ DOO
VM
C'uiin.iunhard
.
255
IBON-
1«H
«45
390
Oil lemiin
Allli'rl -aiiyollnw ...V
....•
I >^ 1 1
FFa-liog tpsoUl report.
BKKA
19
3IK0
^'
(III
HH
•
Trlaite...
.Aleppo.,
Tgoiaaas
.viMktre •?
iKl r>ort
KKSWAX-
/
:
.
THE CHRO£^iCL£
February 26, 1871.)
A8ITKS1-
.
'
JixT-::;
MONTOOMKRY,
66 State
A.LS..,
MKBCHANTS.
COJHffllSSION
Factor,
MONTQOMBKY, ALA.
Ton» Arrow
CoMon.
FSE-'.IMS
Railways.
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Co.,
Wrlsbt, Broirn
No. «9 WALL STREET.
\>j
BWKSSOH,
CO.. A6«!fT»,
4
Iron Rails, Steel Kails, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pig Iron, >crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &c.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Homatire Iron Co., Worklnn
ton iingland.
Supply all Railway Eoulpment and undertake
Railway business generally.
Beaver street, N. T.
P O. Box 5,134.
eiteMiveiy tttan
ThewTls. have been u»ed moretlian
one-liair of all
more
.or
year
otbere. and last
uy otliere,
any
received
UiUted Stites,aad
ttie Uiu-i—
balad la l..e
o°u6n%aW
be cotton
he premlain at several State lairs.
—
.
WALL
89
K.,
BliViB
ST.
PoSt OfflOe
C. Rogers
J.
New York,
&
BOX
Henry Lawrence
&
ISa
Co.,
(J8E.
FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
John Dwignt
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldi
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters* Tools, 4kc.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
YORK.
IS GOIjD street,
Co.,
oc
new
MANtJFACTUKERS OF
COMMEKCIAL BROKERS,
?;•.
SUPER CARB. SODA,
II Old Slip, New York.
&C.,
&
80 Central Street.
&
Reynolds
Boaton.
Brothers,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
HOUSE
Co.,
AliABAMA,
SBLIflA,
ol
Bonds
Securities. Gold, Stocks, &c.
every description, bought and sold on commission.
The Liverpool
parcbasa of COTTON and
and solicits consignments ol
other pruuuce
vessels to loail for Uaropean pons.
Kelers lo Wm. Bryce * (Jo., and Dancy, Hyman &
don
;
New York.
W. Abert,
O 0:T TON BROKER
COLUMBUSJ
inUalMiIppl.
O.lHKAOK.
Cammack,
COTTON FACTORS 4k COMMISSION MERCHANTS
168 Common iitreet, i>ew Orleans.
.4.ND
WASHINGTON
TICKSBURG, MISS.
Refer to G. M.
KLEIN,
8T8.
Cashier, MissIssIsdI Valley
Bank, VlcasDurg.
R. A.
COTTON
Young
At
&
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
OHACKOXT TIBBABD.
BHKBSOH POOTB,
W. Burton,
COBKISBION MERCHANT,
OFFICE
:
te
A1.RX. P. riSKB
XX>WABD FOOTB
&Co.,
NEW YORK,
jteel RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAIL\rAY EQUIPMENTS.
OFFICE 192 BROADW^AY.
NO.
STCAMOBB BTREET,
Peters*«MK,,Yii.
6J
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Railroad
Iron.
In Ports of Ne«v York and
New
Orleans.
Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Bills of
Offices,
Sc
• - - - $600,000
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS ...---- 296, 23T
00
93
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,
'
'
$796,287 93;
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the nfiice of the
Company, or at its various Agencies In the principal
he United State-.
citle
R. W. KLKECKER. President,
WYLLIS uLACKSTONE.Vlce-Pree'Lm
BVHIR Secrc',ary,
H
J.(*% Wf LD, General Agent.
F.
ABTffDB PaBKBB
BiKTLXY D. HABELI.,
B. D. Hasell
And
dealers In RallTvay Iron, Equipment and Supplies.
County
817
securities.
BROADWAY
VT Entrance on Thomas Street
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Co.,
6c
PHILADELPHIA.
Imperial
OF LONDON.
Assets - $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. U.
N«a. 40 and 42 PUte Street, New YoriK,
Co.,
Special attention to negotiating Railway, State and
M. Baird
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
&
GENERAL RAILWAY \GKNTS,
Petersbarg, V«.
Jesse
Iron,j
as well aa Old Balls, Scrap iron and Metals.
Co.
1429 Broadway.
INOOBPO RATED 18S3.
COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBKKltV
& Lon-
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
Branch
FULKERSON,
S.
to orders for
40 BROAD^HTAY,
& Globe Ins.
% Cooper Institute
H.
BENZO.'V & CO..
who give special attention
AfetsGold,$\'j,6()o,:i^G
maae on Consignments.
Liberal Oaah advances
Steel Material lor
LONDON:
AJfetsinthe
U. States 2,000,000 Gilead A. Smith & Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON,
45 WillidPi'St
AlTD
G,
&
other
Vibbard, Foote
OfFEKSnis services for
B. O.
IN
34 Old Broad Street,
Insuianoe.
William Lamb,
IfORFOIiK, TIBGINIA,
Nalle
NAVLOR,
Castleman,
stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
For a commission.
BVWASD KALLX.
&
all
Railway Use.
Railroad
Government
Buyers of Cotton
Co..
H. CASTLXKair,
Hawks
&
[ohn C. Graham
GA.
Bonds and Coupons;
tayCoUe tlonsmade m all parts ol this State and
S.uth Carolina, and remitted for on day ol collection, at current rate of New York Exchange.
W. N. Hawks.
Ac, on Commission.
Cotton, Qraln,
PHIIjA.,
%ti So. Ith street
80 State street.
street.
Sonthern Securities of every description, viz.: Uncurrent Hank Notes; State, City & Railroad SiocM,
NORFOLK, TIBOINIA,
Bay
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
CAST STEEI. KAILS,
CAST STEEL i'VRES,
CURRY,
e. p.
EXCHANGE BANK, AUGUSTA,
Co.
NEW YORK,
99
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover
NAYLOR &
S.I.ERATDS,
Jate Batts,
eannjr Bass, Ijlnseed,
1842.
Co.,
Pascal Iron W^orks, Plilladel|>bla.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
81(8.
&
Tasker
Sons, Morris,
MANDTACTURKRS OF CORDAGE
INDIA tc DOMESTIC GCNNTf CliOTH,
EsTABLisHXD
al
NEW YORK
80
"
Railway Bonds and Negoolate Loans to
St
baUas
Ties for
sell
IMPORTERS OF
Represented In the United States by our House,
Cotton.
tl.OOO
'
&
Wright
RlUI
'
Boy and
cbandlze.
AND
Co.,
MERCHANTS.
* CO.
or CHINA AND JAPAN.
GESXRAL
&
Kennedy
CEDAR STm cob. OF WUilAM ST.
GENBRAI. RAIL, WAV AGENTS AND
41
approved m(
«dT«noe« made on consignments of
COMiniSSION MBBCHANT,
Oonon
EXKHEDT. HZITBT U. BAXXB. JOHK B.BABirEa
S.
S.
J.
Boatoa*
AVenSTINE HEARD
Arnold,
S.
Street,
A ENT8 FOR
COTTON BUVING,
D.
JOHK
Ever ett & Co.,
Co..
&•
Rigney
Reese,
1871.
'25,
Iron and Railroad Materials
Miscellaneous,
OottOD and Sonthern Cards.
For Sale
[February
THE CHRONICLE.
266
work accurately Utted to gauges and thoroueb
Interchangeable. Plan, Material. Workmansklp*
and Klliciency tuily guaranteed.
Ch»s T. Parry,
M. Baird,
Wm. P. HenxeT*
Geo. Burnham. Bdw. H. Williams. Ed. Longsueth,
All
ly
hinlsh
Wm.
P. Converse
»t
fis»
St
Co.,
fU Ji«w Xerk. A««nti
@FedFRASER