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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
fiEPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
NEW
18.
YORK, JULY
1,
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
2lbt)crtT0cment0.
be CoHirsoTiov WITH THs Hotrax or
i^itrertisements will be tnierted at the following
prices per line lor eaob Insertion :
XI
ordered less than 4 time*.
"
times or more
"
»
"
20 cents per line.
H
U
"
IS
2»
a
"
1»
10
"
»
•
"
No.
TO
St..
N
To execute
t^" For terms ot Sabacrtptlon see
StU page.
And to
Texas Bankers.
Dealers
transact any business pertaining to an
GAI.VESTON, Texas.
and reliable correspondents at all
the principal points tlirouKtiout tbit^ ^ate. and upon
all collections pavable iu iliis City or Houston, make
no charge for collecting, and only actual charge upon
Interior collections. Immediate and prompt attention
Riven to all basiness entrusted to us. Hefer to Nat.
Paris Bank. Bowea & Macy, and Spofford TUeston A
Co.,N. y., id Nat, Banli.Boaton, PlxeLepeyre&Bro..
N. O.. Drexel & Co.. Phila.
K. BBANDOH, Pres't.,
K. o.
secretary,
J.
J. o.
Lam,
WALLis, Vlce-Pre8t.,ll
alfhonss
i.AtJT«, Cashier.
&
Texas Banking
UIKKCTOKS:
-....-C
M. Brandon,
t338.000
Walils, K. B.
J.
Jemlson, M. W. Balder. Leon
1. Sclinelder, B. S. Willis. T. A. Gary. W. B.
Wall, K )b't. Mills, T. J. H. Anderson.
Special attention given to collections at all points
in tiie Stale, and remittances promptly made. without
any charge except customary rates ot exchange.
Lubbock,
Blum, (ie
M
.1.
THE CITT BANK OF HOUSTON,
We
Texas
give special attention to collections on
.
all ac-
UIKECroKS: W. J. Hntchlns" P. W. Gray. A. J.
Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Klce, K. H. CnshliiK,
BKNJ. A. Butts. President.
National Bank of Texas
GALVESTON,
made on
M.
I
all
MooRE
&
(Successor* to H.
accessible points.
President.
^—
Wilson,
U. Moore.)
BANKERS,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Collections made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Corrosnondents
Messrs. W.P.C0NVEB3E & CO., New York.
P.
R.
Smith
&
and
sale
LXOHABD.
W.
O.
BHZLDON.
Buy and
W. B. rOSTIB.
Government.
State, Railroad and other
liberal advanees on
deposits, deal in commercial
eaper, furnish to travellers and "thers Letier* of
redlt current In the principal cities In Karope.
s«Il
ftecantles,
desirable
same, allow
John
Inte'-fSt
making
on
&
Co.,
BAINKERH,
WILLLA-M STRKKT. NEW
&
Munroe
Co.,
New Tork,
No. 8 irall Street,
ssnea Clicniar Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
Draw
Bills
on
&
Munroe
YORK.
'Dealers In Bills of Bxctiange, Governments, Bondsr
Btocks. Gold. Commercial Paper, and all NeKOtlable
Co.,
RUB SCRIBE, PARIS.
••yal^le In Gold or Equivalent.
NO.
7
en Deposits subject to SlKbtDralt
Advances maae on approved secnrlties.
Special facilities for ncKotlatlng Commercial Pap«r./
Cfollect">n8l>oth InTind and foreiicu promptlymade.
ForelK&knd DomeUlcLoaiiB Neieotlated.
W. 8. rABSSaWB,
O. C. MAOOOTTSAIXt
Fanshawe & MacDougall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Charles G, Johnsen,
connissioN hebchant.
Lock Box 884.
New Orleans.
WUl purchaaa
Partlcnlar attention given to BeceiTlnc and
warding
For
Ralls.
&
R. T. Wilson
WALL STREET, NEW TORK.
Ck>ld,
and
Forelsa
Exchange.
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Brokerage
Co.,
liberal cash advances made on consignments of
Cotton and Tobacco to our address also to our friends
In Liverpool and London
Securities, Gold, Stocks
and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Cumnilsslon, and
I.OAN8
NEGOTIATED.
Accounts received and Interest allowsd on balances
be checked {»r»t»J«ltk
U«u may
i.
Oovernmeat Bonds, Stock*,
MACON, OA.
Make CoUectlona, and do a general Banking
BANKERS AMD COMMISSIO.V MERCHANTS.
44 BROAD STREET.
Government
NO.
Cubbedge
EXCHANOB, COTTON, ETC.
ooamissioN merchants,
BHXAir, XJSXAS,
B.
BANKERS,
Government and State Bonds. Railroad Stocks and B>nd8, and «tbe
securltlas, uu commission..
No. 53
8ECITRITIE8.
No. 10 ITall Street*
;
Co.,
BANKERS AND
BAICBOAD
Leonard, Sheldon& Foster
ot
KOPPEHL,
J. J. UENDLEf. Vlce-Pres't,
0HABLB8 F. DOTES, Assistant Cashier.
«
N T
romunondAntn £ Amer. Ex. National Bank.
H.
X. correspondents,
J j„,p ^ Traders Nat. Bank.
—^——^^—^^-^—^^^^^—
^-^^—
—^^__
*
Ta Broadtray, A eiv Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEQOTIA
TTON OF
BROAD1VAY.
SOUTTER
BSOWX.
or Check.
cesslblepoliits.
Oollectlons
Co.,
Transact a General Banking busi-
Securities.
Interest allowed
Capital, $275,000.
Houston,
&
ness, IneludinK tbe purchase
ijuin, E. 3.
a.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
94
VALSTOS
BBOWK.
CO.
Ins.,
GALVESTON.
Casb Capital,
; At;0. J.
W.
LOCKWOOD
We have prompt
may b
BANKERS,
TRANSFERS OF MONET
Co.,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
In
orders In Seoorltles,
JAY COOKE &
Bankers,
And
Current Accounts received on such tenns as
agreed upon.
lastra
Amerlean BanklnK House In London.
McMahan &
T. H.
AND CIRCULMJ
WO
TO XAKX
OlABLE
New York CUj,
Telerranhl? Transfers of Money to and from London. Paris. Han Fraoclsco, Uavaua, Ac.
tne world
T.
St.,
Letters of Credit available and payable In all ths
ClTlE-l OF IHR
'.LD : alas In the
United States, Canada and West Indies.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS and CIRCULAR LETTERS
FOR TRAVELERS, available In all parts of
CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
Nassau
11
ISSUE CIRCHLAR NOTES
PRINCIPAL
U LOMBABO STREET. LONDON,
STERLING EXCHANGE,
ic
» * M WUUam
Co.,
We are prepared to purchase and sell
U
DANA
No.
&
McCulloch
"
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
Jay Cooke,
"
II the advertisement ooonplss one colamn or npwards, a discount of 15 per cent on these rates will be
allowed.
Space Is measured In agate type,
Hues to the
Inch.
Adrertlsements will have a favorable place when
firs
put In. but no promlseofoontinnons Insertion In
the best place can be slven, asall advertisers must
aave equal opportaniiies.
irjH. B.
NO. 314
1871.
BuslneiiD.
ud
REFER TO EAST RIYKK NATIONAL BANK
A. D. Williams
&
Co.,
STOCK BROKBUS,
New
40 Wall Street
York.
Stocks and Bonds
BOnOHT ASU SOi.U ON CUMMISSION.
A. DENIS'N WILLLAM8.
J. P. WILL
|
Member of the
Mnatwr o
N. Zoik Stock Xzctaace | N. Toik M«r!:
CHRONtJLR
TfiE
2
Foreign
Bankers and Brokers.
1871.
^^Jiily 1,
Financial.
Bills,
Lesur M. ClarK. Jo
Co., GRcat Western Railway
Co., Bowles Brothers &
OF CANADA.
BOSTON
LONDON
PARIS,
BANKERS AND BSOKKR8,
WILLIAM STUKET, S.
U
Clark Walcoit
ir..
I)
V..
19
No. 29 Brond Street.
c! ^lnl-W< (;()l
1..^ -„,1
Exclianijf on
I'al-ls
and
Union Hank
ilie
snom
a. O.
BABXCT.
a. n.
Barney, Ra) mon(l& Co.,
62 Wall
Late
ALEXANDER
WILLIAM
ic
Co.
&
sillTU
STATE
J8
New
A
Cq.,
i'orU.
S
E K
I!
JOSEPH PRICE,
BOSTON
T,
Sell Mae«ac1iusi<etts
Buy and
Interest allowed at best
'^'(ToVKkSmKNT .nrl state SECUHITIES, GOLD
liAlLHoAU I10NUS. STOCKS, etc., boiiglit and
Solii
Chief Offices, Hamilton, Ont
New York
and
State
William s&Guioi<ii
& Co.,
TKAVKLLEliS ann COMMI'IIiCIAL
cable trajif-fers,
Conntry Barrkers can he snpplled with nllls of Ex
cliaptre, m hir^e or small aiiinunts, on the principal
cltk-aof Kurcic. also »liM nlcRels for Vaafaje from,
or 10. E'Topp.bv the (iCllIN LINK ol MiiilMeamerK
ADVANCES MAUii DI'OK kOi^HtiMEN IS oF
COTTOTJ, and other Produce to Ouraolves or Correspondcuta.
Alex.
BANKERS,
DHAW
I^alpziei
.(•.
se
f"
Saxony,
SVnS
&
Brown Brothers
'
Coninierolal
the. prloolpal clUi», of (KTinanj-. a»ri»«<!riand
EQifland, France. SweSen, Vorft-ajr, Hiflland, lielgiuo), Uuaaia, Ital^, bpatit, l>enraark, ike,
all
ACCRUED
IN IB [{EST. To those desiring a sale
we have no hesltalli n In ofl'ering
them as equal to anytiiing In the market. For particulars, mat s, pamphk'ts ,!te., scud to, or call upon
paying Investment
*"
Available in
all
and
all
D»ru of
i£aroDe.
Home
Cammann & Co.
1
New Tnrk.
Tran«actaORNE!i\L Baxki.no lU:s^^•K9», and
8
Wall
in all parts of the
New
Securities, Gold,
DOtiftht and sold on commission.
A. V. STiiUT.fnaltoitKAt.eiioe and Leather Baiik
J. II. nfCm'56v:TSf! PrnlJcnlTentu Kat. Bai.k.
K. UICKl^SO.S'.Member of K.Y.blocka: d
rLATT
(U'ld Kvf^tianKe
t.
DICS-INSOS, Member
ot
N. Y. Stock
Fxchanuc.
Tapscott, Bros.
&
Issue Bight Traas and ExcLange payable in a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT ft CO.. Liverpool. Ad
/ances made on consignments. Orders for Gov
Tucker, Andrews
G. Chittick,
S3 Wall Street,
No. 85 WA<<1« STUBJBT, NEW VORK,
JA8. W. TUCKER A:
W.
BuyA and
Sells,
Hue
on Commission,
GoTemment
SeenrlUes, &e..
TraiiBacts a Otincrnl
&.c..
Umrklng Business.
NeROtlatPf! niid Inv^Btmont* mnde on FavorftMf T-rniH. Or.Iure lor StoCKs and Gold cardully
execiitc^d itt t'.ie BcicuUr Boards. Prompt attention
(lv«n 10 tfvery branch ol the biulae«8.
&
&
King,
ERASTCS
F.
No. 362 Broadway.
Williams
CO',
Noa. 40
8.
A,
gtnn
to
Voluntary and Invflun-
lury BaDkraplVT aad arraugcmenubenreen Creditors
ad Debtors.
0. box «.IIU1
&
Bostwick,
48
WALL STREET.
Si
49 Excbanse-place,
GOLD
coninrissioN
liberal
advances on
on Deposit
BOND AND
brokers,
all First-class Securities.
Interest allowed
r^- MUTUAL BA^K, NO.
WAY. New York, June 16, 187!.— The
75^0
BROAD-
DIreotors bare
day declared a dividend of 3X PER CENT, on
tlut captt.il St ck, free of tax, out of the enruioKS of
the last six months, payahl on and alter the fltat of
July next.
WM. S. CARMAN, Cashier.
thl<
t
Commorc
-ned
-I
^
i
fortliie Ip Tnrope, China
IndlcR.-ati'l South America.
ills
orKxchanRe. payable
In
atnl .isfwlicrc bought, and sold at currea
also catiU- Tia-f fcrs.
Ucmniul Uratts on -fiaotland and Ireland; alao or
Carada, ltrltft>h ColumblA and Sati Fr;.nclHco Billt,
riit<'t»,
Pp-ela' attention
Sc
NEW YORK,
B;y«KERS AND STOCK,
Make
Agency of the
BANK OFA nKBItrtSII
NORTH
E It I O
London
raRAB
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Draw lillln on Paris.
Huy and Sell l!ond« and Stocks In London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Japan, tlK'
Di'mand
cUy. on
Co.
Issue Letters ct Credit.
REMOVED TO
:attobneys and counsellors.
In this
the first days of April and October, f^ee of govern'
ment tax ; and the Issue of bonds is limited to $20,000
pef mile of completed road. Any information con
ccrnlug them will be given at our fB.ce.
THOmAS CI^ARKF^ eTr.
l.onn<(
Edwin James
IN GOLD.
-Scribe, Tarls
B A N K E R
Commercial Paper, Sterllns Exc1iang:e,
And
PAYABLK
Thecoapons are paid semi-annually
ment Stoclcs. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
JOS 8 B'O
Railway Company
offer tor sale at 90
Co.
SODTH PTREKT, NEW YOKK.
86
Valley
and accrued Interest, in
Currency. The Railway Is sltoated on the west sldo
oi the HndBon River, and is now running for 20 miles
toNewFaltz, and launder contract to be in working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds are a flrstCl^sB investment, and we Invite the closest investtga*
lion ot them. The i>rlnclpal and Interest arc
world on
York.
Stock and Bonds
Accounta received
and Inte'C'it allowed on balances, which may he
•^lie^kcd lor at sight aaine as at nank.
Government
mn^AK"
wblcb we
LONDON.
STREET,)
Cor, Exchange Place,
MOBTaAGE
OP THB
MORTON, ROSE & CO
BAKKERS.
BR0AD
and Investors generall
l<( the
Walklll
COIimERCIAL CREDITS,
2S
Clark,
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
ALSO,
Available
Invited
FIRST
TRAVELLERS,
"•^Deposits received snblcct to check at sight.
Dickinson,
&
Tlie attention ol Capitalists
is
Credit for
M the PUHCH ASE ANl» BS LK
K GOVEBNMKNT,»TAT-B AU1> liAlLUOAD SKCUKlTl^S
&
OF
CE
paid free of Oommission) and letters c
glv*,
Sirtlcaiar attention
Stout
I
Co., BANKERS, 141 BROADIVAY,
CIRCULAR NOTES.
(issued an
ftroi-t.
10 F P
Mead
&
Bliss
ISSUE
Banker* and Brokers,
Securities.
ravelers Credits
'I
parts ol the world
Morton,
St.
DESIRABLE
aane Lvlters or credit for Travvlera,
available in
DRAKE BROTHERS,
Co.,
WALL STREET,
NO. S9
BliUHL.
Ttt'SUIT
A Limited ntimhcr of the bonds of this road have
been placed in onr hands FOR SALE at NINETY AND
BANKERS, 16 Broad
ISSUB
IN
two Railways,
Liverpool.
Londoli.
Knauth, Nachod &Kuhne
Neiv nork.
UIOAA ST. <.:>
Gulon & Co.
I'etrle ic Co.,
!t.
ol
DETROIT & MLLWATfKEir, Mlclilgan
EXCHANGE
Receive the arcouiita o; Interior banks, banker?,
corporationa and Merclianta.
i g- nta for the aale o1 Ctf jr, Connty and Ralitoiid
Bonds, iianp t-'^ttpr* 01 Credit tor foreign ravel.
&
CUKIUTS
alsit
KEW YOKK.
1871.
GRKAT WEs^TEIJirOr CANA'DA,
Ne»v Yorkk
Street,
ISSI'EI), :u«ll.il.leln all pavlf of Knrcr'C &c. BILI.6
drawn In eunis to t*uit purchasers
(>F
BANKERS,
PINK STREET,
81
Wall
f;3
May,
SEVEN PERCENT GOLB BONDS,
jraaht and sold strictly on Comm'ssioo.
Having the Endorsement
upon approved S^curUlea.
Loiins NenoUated.
COLLECTIONS made, and
Winslow, Lanier
Treasurer, &c.
21th
Michigan
Lake
Government Secnrltles Stocks Bonds and Gold
on t'ommlBSlon,
ADVANChS made
,
Port Huron
Stocics.
UEIftSlTS rtceiTed «nd
FORTY-FOTTB MILES.
N COMMKRCIAL PaPEH.
DEALERS
New VorU.
T
d'stauce of about
Plans and speclficaf ions will he on exiilhltlon at the
office of Geo. Lowe iieid, Esq.. Chief Kngiiieer, Hamilton, on a'ld after- 10th July, and sealed tenders
m|irkcd ". Tendei 6. 4th Division Air Line," addressed
to tlieuuaersigued will be received to attli July.
EXrHAN<JB ON XOlDON
And StrrliiiK Credits,
CO.
BANKKUS,
No. 10 Wall Strce?,
sirc'et.
i
PDLESTON, UAYKIOND
CANFIELD TO FORT ERIE,
in Paris.'
ANl}
Wall Mlcit,
Extending from
London, In
&
Blake Brothers
Uaukcrs mid Broker*,
5
Cukoniclx
FOSTSR.
X. D.
ol
to suit.
trubacrlptton aften'a lor the
nwsioND.
CANADA AIR LINE,
rrcdils for Travelers In Europe,
V.COUSIY,
iW*?. HAII,-
The Directors are prepared to receive tenders for
the fourth Division ol their
ISSUK
Gf^VKii^.-
.TT-.l
collectudi^and otner Itankltii; huslues^ transacted.
JIIIIIN I'ATON,
APOU, McKUIliAY,J Agents
t^-JtlERCHANTS) NATIONAL
New
RANK
Vol k, June 23. 18"l.—Tlie Board of Directors of
Ba-k have this d y de' lared a seinl-anuual dividend of (4) per.ceiit, fre of laK. pa\able on a. d after
Ju y l8t, proxiiuo, uulli which i^air the Transfer
Uooka wUl b« elwiud,
B, MeCAiiT££, CiwUier.
this
July
THE CHRONFOLE.
mx]
1,
Western Btmkers.
Boston Bankers.
& Co.
Page, Richardson
10
Htiiii fttraut,
TITIISVILLB, PUNN.,
UuKtou.
and TriiVelert
niul Colu-^^«^cl4l
Crudiu ItMuua uu
The CUT
ll.iak,
AND
Hubcft
ItvaiioU
i
Capital
X
Va.,
ir^DB, Cashier.
C.
'
•
I
4c iio.
iltoK
n 8
I
Ui alt piirU 01
t
BSTAnLlSUEO
Cobb,
&c
l)K VI) NSri
1
Louis,
.
Kli S T
BOSTOVy
and
This Bank,
Is
K
li
fi
T,
now
'
18J).
'
»
'^
liiiv
.
,
;
'
.'
sell n'cHferii City
- '.
•
and Coun-
.llloii
&
W.
J.
V I'roa't
Do
Co.,
&
aironcral banking bunlne«B.
CollucUuus
or«ier.
Kev York
West Main Street, Lonlsvllic, Ky., dealers In
and D.mieHttc Exchantre, Uovernment Bonds
Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
150
and
all
collections and orders for investment ol lunds.
.
BILIamisok^Co.
IPJIILADfiLPIIIA.
.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BISOKKK,
No. ar West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
AH Cinelnnati Banks, and Messrs. LUCK.
Rcler to:
Wt/OI)
&
Co..
New
National
First
Collections
Vork,.
mads on
Western Bankers.
A.
W. H. WiLLAHD,
Co.,j
SILVKH
and
kind;
GOVEKMUEIST HONDS.
COIiLICOTI^.NS m.VDB
polnU and romilted
for
on day
ol
at
all
accosslb e
•»
I
L
t
-
f'lELD,
r
TOKff CoaaieapojTDiEHTS
Henry Cle«B & Co.,
J. M. Welth
foi.
Buy and
sell all
-*-r
:
&
King
jAHia
J
&
L.
.
Co..
Eountze Brothers,
&
IsBELL
Son,
FINANCIAL ACBNTS
8B AL E8TATS LiyAN BROjfBTKS,
Special attention to collections.
New York
Correspondent ,— HOWES
ft
M ACY.
QRAVIEB STREET.
New Orleans, La.
Gold ami Silver Coin,
Kafer by peniilssion,
lit
chlCAGO,
to
«^ S!',9J',?,>''""' P'-esldent Union Nat, Bank,
^ M.
Nlc;iJ.KRS.JN Pr.sldoot Fir« Nat. Bank.
Comioercial Paper.
lUl«fluU.
i^!f
Particular attention paid to Settlement of StaSand
City Taxes.
The City Bank
&
Son
OF selhia.
K Money,
Samuel A.Gaylord&Co.
Bond Brokers,
KOBTH THIRD STREET
stock aud
Capital
-
-
"i^^
Pcalers
32 Nortli Water
,-' -J^» 100,000
JAS. ISBEIiIi, Of TalTadega, President.
WM.
P.
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNu. W. LOVE,
AssiBtaul Cashier.
K.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
SAINT LOUIS MO.
BKOKERS.
KxchanKn. Bpnds, NotRg, 81ockB,
A^
"'^' '
•
aild "a«.i)-Efttatt)
of every kioi
kind.
Specifti aitt^ntloii
given lo sale aiui nrdfltubli: investmetiid.
In8urano<ti»!«crt»l
inpinif« nr]o*weat ratce.
PiilCh:
3:13
Lnlrefl .^tat- s Bonis.
>Iulllau.t><>irrt ncy.
EXCHANGE AND KRAL ESTATB
8.
NO.
'•
'•
S;»te and City Notf«,i'
Stare and CUy Wnrtints
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Kaiiroad Stocks,
Uiicurrent l):uikiiot«s,.
Land Wariauis,
Price Williams
STATE OV ALABAnA.
Securities.
Levy
NO. Hi
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
Will raalce Investments for Corpomtlons, Estates and
la livllu»H an l ne^ollato Ucaf fetate Loans, CommoroLiI eaiior, itailroad Uo.ids aud stocts, aud other
H.
E.
Bouskt and Sold exclusively om Coni,
'BAskEhs,
III.,
A.
BROKIUIS,
:
K. H, ISBBLL.
P
kinds of Rallroal, City and'other
CuIlectloDS solicited and promptly remitted lor.
& Arents.
IBBEI.L.
Co.
,
securities.
BAI,S
Ciiloaso,
AtfD
South Carolina made and promptly reinltted
Nkw
OHBCKS ON LONDON ANU PAKIS
FOK
In
&
& CO
JO.N'Ei
3.
PITTSBURGH,
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLB
POINTS
payment,
('resident.
C. Dawar. Caahlei
Bi,AKK dsst. Cashier.
James T. Brady
O,
.
all
"'1',..
parts ol the United tW.tt,
al
(Successors to
TTncurrent Bank Notes. Bonds, Stocks, Specie Ex*
-s
change, &c.^&s,, bought and sold,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OOI.U,
Aanebk and broeer.
ARLESTON
(q;
110 West Poiirtb Kircet.
Kaufman,
C.
'
Baiik^
w.'.'iij"
Raleigh National Bank
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
J. C.
UeAl«reln
Brye*
DESIGNATED DKP ISITOUV OF THE UNITED
STALES AND FI.V-a.NClAL AGENT.
Southern Bankers.
&
Cotton ^arehM4>d
remitted
pruiut>'.ly
— Messre. Wm.
't^iLMiNGTorii,
W. M.
Ofllce
&
aad
Co.
«—H-i
.
.
,
,
..
TrAniacta t'encral B:knj<lnx a»n KiccUait^c busliiets
ncludliig I'urclirtHe and Saie of Stouhs, liunda, Uolil
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
uitule
Correspoudonts
Foretifn
_::;
Co.,
B.INKEUS,
PhiUdelptila Bankers.
BASKKIIS,
&
WrtEATLEY
ontiun
on
Morton, Galt
108
^
NewlorkCorreapondenU: Law»«kue llaoa.*
IBank
,
prupar.
OovoniiiuMU boQ^it and sol.l
Slven to cyiltioUous itiroutflmui the WeaL
auks H.BBrrTu.v,rres. CiiAs. K..Dic-K80y.
Edwabo p. CuKTis Cashier
bondx.
ty
*vvannah, Oa.
Special attention given to consljrnmenu of Cottsn.
Gold, Slocks, Bon'ls and Koreiifa and «"»«»">
Uo^Mle
"*
hXChanire. houuht aud sold.
CoUectlDns pr(»nij,tly remitted for
Orders sollelleii tor the purchase oi naies of ProdBoa
and Boenriiles. lYcmptnttenllor irua»ant<'ed.
.irrrr ;..,;„, fai,*ift.a9o
,
Sllii)'
Commiisioji,, Merchant,
Pres'l.
NATIONAL BANK OV TIIU 8TATB
ov lUi.NNouiti.
capnatpiia In
3.)
CIIAS.
'
UlronUr Nutoii avAlU1>le far Tr^vt^lDrk
Kuropu auJ litu anal.
Parker
BANK BR, FACTOR AND
taOO.OCU
.
)
118.
IIASKUIIS,
.
Tr.
..
'
<)o,
niuri-iiard^ >i>i<lr«
k
.
•
deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Duposlta Ml),0>»).
('LO.'y;>»N.
ninaro) *
Souttifim Bankers.
Second NXxioNAL Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
HAyHKUa,
or KxcU«uy<!.
3
Street, lUobiie, Ala«
WiLLlAM^^, Proi^t. Board of Trade.
John Craig,'
Banker, Anguata, Ga.
Kspecial attention paid to tlte purclia.^e an(l sale ol
Ootd. Bank Nute«, Bonds. Sioc^f, Koreixu and tJomesxch n^x. (JollecUoiiamadeaudprocceds prompttlc
ly remiitod.
.„ »
•
->
(*
^
_
California
Trust
Co.,
HI CALIFOU.VIA STREET, 3AN FRASCISCO.;
BANKERS,
DealliH In Exchange,
An nM
in
llualnctis
Financial and TroBt
nrONEY TO LOAN,
I
I
Cashier.
C. IHOUPSON.B
'
D.
W.
Collections
n. H. naliillt. John Curray, W. H. Sharn J C
Johnwn, Samuel Crim C. W, Hathaway, U. ffarrolJ
I
bet, J. H. tfalrd, M. Koscubanm. J. O. kldrldiru s
Il.ydenfeldt.U J. BpoU,, c. .1. iSeerlni, F 8 'rt'enl
^ng»r, W. B. CnramlaK. H L. Davis, 6. M. plum,
Ulackwood, c. a. Uobbs, A. D. Moore, TyloT
Wm.
Nb.W YORK CORKSSPDNDKNT
Baak
all
or Nevv XorU^
accessible points In
tlie
Boutheru Slates.
Fowler
1
OUX A- Kl.mS.
Prealaent.
C.
,
g
.
,
.
1
CFXaOWIBBBV. GXO.
&t.
Kl4|IK
Cashier.
Vlce-Prei'dent.
Valley Bank,
Mississippi
A BANK OF DISCOITNT AND DEPOSIT,
VfCKSBVRG, miss.
N. Y. Correspondent:— Bank of the Manhattan Co.
li.
&
H. SOmcXSTIbLS.
Sommervilie,
bankers
dc
BROKERS,
M0NTG0M£RY,1ALA,:
Trustees t
Vlrst Nattomal
made on
SOLU.
Wm. Fowlsb.
.Strong Vanlta lor Sale Deposits,
President.
L. DAVIS.
EZCHANOE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
AND
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITSJ
UBNKY
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
EDFAVLA, ALABASIA.-
Holmes
8c
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BONO BKOKEBS,
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.'
CHARLESTON,
S. O.
Key box M.
Chab.
J.
Junuas,
Pres'L
RnAson,
Ywe-Pres'b
T. P.
Joa. S. hsav
CasU'r.
Merchants & Planters
NATIOITAL AANK,
AUGUSTA, QA.
••»...
[Oaali Capital,
$300,000
Bp««W »K«bU«b p»i4 <« C«U««U9ii«.
O D R R Y,
«., P.
EXCHANGE BANK' AUGUSTA, OA.
Sonthem
S'cnrltlea o( every description, tIz.: tTii
A Uaiiruad Stocks.
current lank Notes; State, City
Bonds and Coup«B»i ^
„
rircolle tluusuia<le In all parts of this Stale and
South Carolina ahd remltteff for on dav ot collao*
UOD, at current rate ol New \ 9rk Kx-cluuii*.
.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
4
Financial.
Financial.
The New York
Dissolution of Copart-
(VIADUCT)
nership.
Financial.
&
WiNSLOw, Lanier
HO. aT'PINK STBEET, NEW
Co.
TOKK,
OFFER FOB SALE
TBB FIRST niORTGACE
PER
7
GENT GOLD BONDS
[July 1, 1871.
53
Railway Company.
New York June 80th. 1871.
The Copartnership heretofore existing between the
firm
name of
subscribers, under the
OF THB
Evansville,
DABNET, nORGAN &
DIRECTORS.
Terre Haute
and Chicago
BAIIiWAT COntPANT.
AlazailDBB T..BTSWABT,
William M. twbid,
ATJGT7BT BXLHONT,
ChablbsA. LAKomr,
Jakis F. D. Lakhb,
Fbanklik Oboood,
WM. BCTLBE DiraOAK,
Tbta road, S6 miles long, of which 44 are completed'
•zteodB ftom Terre Haute, Inalana, northerly (o DanTlUe, nilnola, forming part of the great through route
from Chicago lo Terre Haute, Bvan«Tllle,Na«hTlUe
and the South.
The remaining U milea will be finished in AnguBt,
•nd it la expected that the entire line fi-om Chicago to
MaahTllle «iU he completed about the same time.
John J.Bbadlbt,
Chablbs L. Tiffant,
William B. Tbitebs,
Joseph Selisuan,
KlOHABD B. CONNOLLT,
in liquidation.
.„
.^
The business heretofore conducted by us will be
continued in the same location by the new firm of
B. SWEBNT,
Lavi P. Mobton,
PBTER
all
paid
DREXEI.,
William T. Blodobtt,
RiOHABD O'GOEMAH,
Josb F. Navaebo,
Coupons are due May and November, In New York
The bonds will be rcg Istered If desired.
Tha character ot the managers of this road, among
whom are CHAl'NCEY ROSE, Esq., of Terre Haute.
and other successful and experienced railroad men,
NEW YORK AND
Orleans Cards.
Union National Bank
OF
Orleans.
This Banlt, organized under the general law of Con-
nu,wlth iU capital ol
$600,000
now fully
prepared for Busineaa.
AS the first of the Old Institutions of the State to
Improve the onportunitv of furnishing our population
with the IttCiUties ot a local circulation on wnlch tbe
Interest accrues to our people, we respectfully solicit
ft portion of your Business.
of Director* t
Ifc BUIFSON. (ofSalo- F. VAN BKNTHUT8BN,
WALTER PUGH,
* Slmpaor
bA
VICTOR MEY£B,
JOHN PBKLP8,
K. riA VHXEbEDVRK, B. M. PONl),
W. HAETWELL,
fi.W.FAKLKT,
VKNAliLKS,
.K.
LKON eoDCuAnx.
CARL KOHN, President,
TBEO. UELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(of Bellgman Hellman & CoJ
JAKBB CHALARON, Cashier.
U.
'
.1.
0, TowxaniD.
P. O.
Fazihdx.
W.
R.
Ltkah.
Townsend, Lyman & Co.
BANKERS
& BROKERS,
NEW 0BLKAN8.
K^Partlotilar attention given to business of Correapoodenta. Colicctluns remitted tor at current rate ol
SKohaue.
NawTork Correapondants
ton,
BUM* Co.
:
Travor * Colgate, Mor-
Bank
National
State
OF NBW ORLEANS,
renmrly LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
18 18.
EDITARD
P.
RARKER,
fi3
N.
H.
KENNEDY, Prea't
ItlQNEY, Vice
K.
Pres't.
Caahler.
National
O.
Bank
or
HE^nr
X.
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
WHELBsS,
President,
JAS. N. BBADLB8, Vloe-Frealdent.
CBABD JONSB, Cashier.
(•artloular attentlcn
given to Colleetlona, both in
.city and all points In eouiteotloa with it. Prompt
.QiiriianMMle at beat rate of Exchange, and no charge
ade, excepting that actually paid upon any distant
.
olnt- Correapondence solicited.
Naw Teas CoaaxapoiisaaT:
IKTH NATIONAL BANK,
CopartiieiForeign aiid
& CO.,
Excbange Place, New ¥ork.
DREXEL
authority of tbe Board ot Directors of
dc
CO.,
F A DREXEL, 1
A. J. DREXEL, J Residing in Philadelphia.
J. H. WRIGHT, )
J. PIERPONT MORGAN,!
„.„ York.
v,.rlr
New
JOS. W. DREXEL,
J Residing to
J. N. ROBINSON,
)
The
the terms of the Act of Incorporation in that respect,
the undersigned Commissioners on Stock Subscriptions, give public notice for and on behalf of tbe
Directors, aid of such Company, that Books of Subscription for the Capital Stock thereof will be opened
on Wednesday the twenty-eighthdayof June, instant,
at the following places In this City, viz.
At tbe Banking House of Dimcan, Sherman & Co.,
No.
Paeis, July
ist, ISIl.
The undersigned have this day forme.i a copMtaoi
liualuess.
ship for the transaction of a general banking
under the firm-name of
DREXEL, HARJES &
U Nassau street.
3
AttheBanklngHouseofthe Bank of the Metropolis,
No. 81UnlonEanaro
The Company is authorized to constrnct two Viaduct
Rue
CO.,
scribe.
DREXEL & CO.,
DKK^KL, MOIitiAN & CO.,
JOHN H. HAKJES,
EUGENE WINTHKOP.
Railways or branches through the City of New York,
on the east and west sides thereof, from a conmion
starting point at or near Chambers Street, between
Broadway and Chatham ; also across the Harlem River
and through Westchester County; with power to
build additional lines of railway or branches, from
time to time, in any part of the City, or Westchester
County. The property acquired by the Company is
exempted ftom taxes and assessments during the
period allowed for the final completion of the railway
in the city. TheMayar, Aldermen, and Commonalty
of New York are authorized and directed, with the
approval of the Commslsloners of the Sinking Fund,
^- NEW YORK, JUNE STTH, 18T1.
due July
—Coupons
1, 1811,
will
of the following Railroad Bonds,
tie paid on and after that date at our office.
LESS
QOVKKNMENT TAX.
Chicago and Alton First Mortgage
JoUet and Chicago First Mortgage,
Dubuque, Southwestern Prel. Fir«t Mortgage,
Detroit and Pontine First Mortgage,
Detroit and Milwaukee First Funding.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
Atlantic and Gulf Consolidated Mortgage.
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago Second Mortgage
Jeaap ic Co.,
Id.
Liberty St.
No.
to subscribe for five millions of dollars ot the stock of
the Company, whenever one million of dollars thereof
has been subscribed for by private parties. This conditional amount of stock has been wholly subscribed
for and taken by ths Directors of the Company.
On the completion of either of tbe lines ol
railway t» the line of Westchester County the
the Supervisors of that County are authorized to Issue
tbe bonds of tbe Coimty to such amount as the Supervisors shall deem expedient, to aid In the construction
and extension of the railway in and through that
County . For the proper equalization of tbe interest
of shareholders who may subscribe and pay in moneys
at different times, the Directors are authorized to
issue scrip for Interest on such payments, payable ont
K.
M
Hamilton Fire Ins. Co.,
NO. 11 WALL STREET.
DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY
THEa regular
Semi- Annual Dividend of
DECLARED
FIVE PER
(5)
CENT.
An
Also,
extra dividend of
(6)
FIVE PERCENT, both free
of Government Tax. out of the earnings of the last
Payable on or after July 1, 1871.
six months.
June
14, 1811.
JAMES GILMORE, Secretary,
^- THE NATIONAL PARK RANK
|
SAMUEL
1st, 1811,
day formed a
84 Sontb Tblrd Street, Pblladelpbla
ol New York, June 2Utli, 1811. The Ulrectirs of this
b;4nk have this day declared a dividend of SIX Iti)
CENT, free ol government tax, payable on the
first day ot July, proximo.
Transfer booKS now closed : will reopen July 5th.
la the
Bttiittancea promptly made at current rates of
•xohaoga on the day of maturity.
Bxohange purehaaeM and sold upon all polnta.
this
DREXEL, nORGAN
Treaaurer.
Secretary.
of the earnings.
Prompt Ht tentlon given to Collections upon all points
Bouthem Btates. Collections tree of charge
otbw Uian actual cost mpon distant placea.
PHILADELPHLA,
ship for the transaction of a Genera;
Domestic banking Business, In New York and Philadelphia, under the firm-names ot
RITTLER DVNC AN,
Capital.. $600,000 I.imit,.. $1,000,000
0HA8.L.0.DUFUY
Notice.
July
The undersigned have
Vice-President.
Hr.
By
Board
OP
J.
Kew York Railway Company, and in conformity with
la
CO.,
ic
CHARLES H. DABNEY.
PIERPONT MORGAN,
JAMES J. GOODWIN.
GEORGE H. MORGAN.
Hbubt Smith,
Edwabd B. Weblbt,
Mamton Maeblb,
BENRir :HII.T0N,
President,
HrCH SXITH,
PATABI.B IN GOI<D COIN.
tatact,
Attorneys lor
LONDON.
Copartnership
- - - $7T5,000,
HUN DRED THOUSAND remain
New
CO.,
dc
in.
nniold. and are offered at NINETY per cent and accrued intere st. The principal and interest are
New
mORGAN
JOHK TATLOE JOHKSTOH,
•Hbsey Eiltok.
Tbe Ronded Debt !
of which but THIIEE
.-
Who win also act as Agents and
IDESSRS. J. 8. MORGAN
Smith,
Tbe Caplua Stock or tbe Co U $450,000
payable In cash at par, and nearly
CO.,
Expires this day by its own limitations, and Is dls'
solved. Either partner will sign the name of the firm
A. OAKJtT HALL,
John Jacob Astok,
HueH
KXCHAKGE PLACE.
The terms of subscription will be as follows
Ten per cent of the amoint of Stock subscribed
PER
for
to be paid in ca^h at the time ot subscription. The
residue to be paid as called tor by the Board of Dlractors on a notice of thirty days, but no call at any
one time to exceed ten per ( ent.
Scrip for interest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum will be issued by tbe Company, payable ont of
the first earnings oi the Railway on all instalments
paid on Stock subscribed for within thirty days alter
tie Subscription Books shall be opened.
The Company reserves the right to close the Subscription Books at any Ume alter the twenty-ninth day
ol July, 1871.
By ord«r of tbe Board of Directors.
ALEXANDER T. STEWABT,
JOHN JACOB A8T0U,
LEVI
P.
MORTON,
,1.
L.
WORTH,
Cashier.
^"NEW
The Coupons
CO.
YORK, JUNE 26, 1871.—
of the CALIKORNI.\ PACIFIC K. 14.
aDdtheCALlFOB.MA PACIFIC K. U. EXTEN-
SION Co., which fall due July
that date at the National
1, 1811,
J. L.
ee^ NETT
The Bonds
July
TORK, JUNE
|
36, 18T1.-
ol the City of Chllllcothe, Ohio, maturing
will be paid on that date at the National
J. L.
I
on
WORTH, Cashier.
1, 1811,
Park Bank, New York.
|
will be paid
Park Bank, New York.
WORTH.
Cashier.
er CONTIN ENT A L KATIUNAL
BANK, New York June 84, 1871.—The Directors of this
Bank have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER
CENT., free of government tax, from the earnings of
Commlsslonen on bsbaltof the Compaar. the past Biz months, payable on and Htter July 5th.
Book* «l«s« Jano 9Dtb, and open on the sixth of July.
•
C. F. TIMP80N, Caahlar.
NewToTk,Jaa*l<tli,lgn.
I
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 187L
CONTENTS.
to carry out any important movement.
13.
THE
have
CHBONICIiE.
Apathy
in Wall street
General Pleaaonton and his
Troubles
A New Trinmph for Liberal In-
Changes in the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks
Latest Monetary and Commercial
stitations
Railroads of the
Commercial and Hiscellaneons
English
United States.
News
10
Money Market, Railway
Railway News
17-18
Railroad, Canal and Miscellaneous Stock List
19
Railroad, Canal and Miscelaneous Bond List
30-81
Stocks,
O. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New Tork
City Banks, PhluSelphiaBanka
National Banks, etc
Qnotations'of Stocks and Bonds
13
16
.
9i:i)e
88
83
85
I
I
Groceries
Dry Goods
Prices Current.,
31
€\)tonxcit,
isissued every Saturday mnrning, with the latest news up to midnighl
of Friday.
TSBKS OF STIB8CBIFTI0H-FATABLX III AOVAHCI.
Th» OoMMiBoiiL iND FiHiNoiAi. Chkohioli, delivered by Carrier
sufierers
For(5noYear
.'.'.'.'!!.""
Long ago
by
it
will
was seen
it
not
be inevi*
to
command much sym-
pathy.
Another cause operating to divert the public
from the speculative railroad stocks
is
interest
the loss of confidence
movements by which a
value
fictitious
was conferred on the Vanderbilt stocks some time ago.
This manoeuvre, if legal, might doubtless have been so
worked in regard to Rock Island shares as to have prevented
Had
there not
been insuperable
obstacles in the law and constitution of the State of Illinois,
a scrip dividend might have averted the panio for a time, to be
much more
disastrous
when
the inevitable catastrophe re-
fused to be longer postponed.
todltrsutscrlbers.and mailed to all nthera, (ezslnalva of postaire,)
tlO 00
6 00
7A«Chromci,k will be iml to mbteridtrt urUU ordirid dUconUnwdbi/ Utltr.
nttage U 80 eeiiU per year, and is paid by the mbteriber athUown poei-offlee.
.«".x.,. B. DANA & 00., Pablishars,
_....'VIU.IAX B. DANA, r
WILLIAM
ORB a. »LOYD, JB. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post
Omox
Box 4,598.
„
Mr. Alex. „
Holmes ,is our only travelling agent.
„„.„..__
,
^" The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Dnrfta or PostOfflce
Money Orders.
neat tie for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 85. The first and
second volumes of the Chrosicle are wanted by the pablishers
^^ A
omce
and the
the failures last week.
TheOommercial and Financial Ohrokiolb
For Sli Months
In the interests of public morality this result
to be approved.
in the consolidation
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Breadstmts
risks,
much
table
Hence the public
venture their capital against such
and the old confidence has given place to set-
tled distrust.
is
NO. 314.
lost their desire to
heavy
News
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOK.
. ,
INTERESTS OF THE ONTTED OTATES.
for SO cents.
Another illustration of the
popular fear and hostility toward these gigantic consolidation movements is found in the lease we recently discussed
of the combined Jersey roads
roads.
Legal
announced.
proceedings
The important
brought to a decision
is
and
that
is
the Pennsylvania rail-
threatened
we
as
involved will
points
then
soon be
of
New Jersey. The claim
needful
on the part of every
in the courts
that unanimous consent
stockholder
by
are
any such
consolidation
is
illegal
without the explicit consent of all the shares of each of the
APATHY IN WALL STREET.
The apathy prevailing in Wall street attracts consider- Companies whose property is leased. This point is said to
able anxiety, and is variously discussed.
There is on the have been repeatedly decided in the courts of Massachusetts,
one side an abundance of idle funds which the banks find New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. There it has been unithemselves utterly unable to employ to advantage, and on formly held that any departure from the original contract,
the other side there
expressed
who
tors,
is a disposition on the part of those
usually require the heaviest loans to contract their
operations, so that the demand for money falls oflf just in
in the charter, is not within the power of direcnor of a majority of the stockholders, but must be
agreed to unanimously. Hence the inference is that no
proportion as the supply is augmented.
Under these cir- legislative enactments authorizing such a departure from
cumstances the probability of an immediate improvement the charter can dispense with the necessity of obtaining the
in the rates of interest being set aside, the question arises shareholders' sanction, or annihilate any of the rights not
whether in the near future the prospects are much better. voluntarily and personally waived by each individual mem-
The events of the current weeii have supplied some new ber of the corporation. In a fortnight this important suit
faots for forecasting the money market.
But at present is to begin at Trenton, N. J., and the discussions regarding
there is little harmony as to the principles on which these it have their effect with other more active and general causes
facts are to be interpreted.
For example a lively anticipa- in disturbing the public confidence in railroad shares.
tion has been indulged in certain quarters that railroad
There being, therefore, no immediate prospect of moveshares would exhibit considerable speculative
ment
in the railroad speculation, and little chance of any
excitement
and that a large amount of capital would thus be brought special excitement in gold or bonds, the expectation is that
into active use.
But the recent failures have developed two the demand for money will continue small for Stock Exfacts hostile to this
expected course of events.
First it has
been clearly manifested that the large blocks of stocks
are
held by cliques who have an ardent desire
to « unload."
Secondly
the
cliques
have
lost
their
old
of cohesion.
They cannot hold together
change uses, and as the demand for the
open
for
some time, the banks
fall
business will not
that are paying
interest to country depositors, will
4 per
be likely to
cent
find their
power load rather heavy.
firmly enough
As
to our &11
money market
^there is, a growing* belief
6
-
that
THE CHKOJNICLE.
^ u
-:^—
—
is
now,
it is
true, loss able to give
relieif
—
'
>
..,
i
.
v
The Trea-
be less-subject to spasms than usual.
will
it
sury
-
or tp prevent
'
,
,^
'
r*
<
'
fJuly
1,
=3^=?=
'
'
1871.
-4-Ht-«-
Bureau, however, he was subordinate to Mr. Boutwell, aTid
failed to hold t-lje proper consultations when needful,
never
Mr. Boutwell's currency and especially in cases involving interprelation of the laws
run down to a low point; But this money is and contracts rec[uiring the outlay of public money.
General Pleasonton in opposition to this established cusafloat, and ihe new national bankp are pouring iput more currency in a rapid stream. The South, ton, is not absorbing tom, awarded last week a heavy contract for stamp paper
currency as formA:ly, and the movement is rather tending in opposition to the known wishes of the Secretary, and as
suoh monetary trouble, because
balance
is
So
way.
this
far, therefore,
as the abundance of currency in
may
contribute to give mone-
is
claimed, against the judgment of the experts in hi?
However
own
might be, the subordinate eleaily
tary ease, the evidence seems to, point to that result during exceeded his powers, and Mr. Boutwell was justified in the
The ssme inference is drawn from the ex- course he adopted whiclji was the cancelling of the contract.
the coming fall.
pected plethora of capital in the European money icei}tr«s General Pjeasonlon is said to have appealed to the President,
the channels of the circulation
bureau.
this
i
selves will,
this
among
negotiation of the French loan
The
it
supposed, prevent any
is
disturbance from
and
l;he law officers of the
whether by the various statutes
the United States there is any such subordination legally
to
51 millions of German bonds can scarcely
fail to
operate to
in
Hence
Europe.
the
sums
large
which have been attracted here will
withdrawn so soon as was expected.
,Qf
foreign cap its 1
be likely to be
,no.<j,
years past has devolved on the Secretary of the Treasury,
his department has been remarkably free from those rival-
and scandals which are apt to arise among large bodies
of officials when perfect subordination
wisdom on
needful
the other.
If
the
tions to
Revenue bureau
Internal
has
Treasury.
in the
too impoitant a
is
be disturbed by so petty a quarrel as
this.
its
opera-
Besides
Mr. Pleasonton has not been cfTicient in his
andthat tliere has been in conse-
said that
quence a
falling off of several millions in the receipts of the
bureau.
The arrangements
made
that the tax honestly
Perhaps
not mni.itained on
Mr. Pleasonton
of the fact that
administrative firmness
and
any troubles have arisen between
tax,
due
and wrote a
is
to be laid
letter
will not
may bean
this
of the income
and the statement is
for the collection
tax especially are called in question,
this year.
is
has been invariably practised and
branch of the government for the people to allow
it is
GENERAL PLEASONTOS AND HIS TROUBLES.
the one side and the
Now
to
collectiou of tftere^fenufij
Considering the vast amount of business which for som«
ries
as
for,
become established
the increase of the yolume of floating capital seeking invest-
ment
have urged that the opinion of
tio
government be taken as
money marts of Europe, while the of
Germany and the redempljion of provided
cause in the other
payment of vast sums
them-
the Freno!)
be half collected
exagQ;eration arising out
opposed to the income
before Congress with a
This was no doubt an injudiPleasonton to do just after entering on a
Mr.
tied without being'made the topic of newspaper gossip.
office with whose duties he was of necessity unfamiliar.
General Pleasonton, the recently appointed Commissioner new
sequence by no means follows that be would not ba
But
the
of Internal Reveiiiie, is responsible for breaking into the
office, but would subject himself to imestablished order of things, and for some reason not imme- loyal to his oath of
On the
diately apparent, he has contrived to get into more con- peaeUment and diemi.s5al by neglecting his duty.
we
are
inclined
to
think
that
these
whole
troubles
have
troversies with his chief than did all his predecessors
the chief and his various subordinates, they have been set
view to the repeal of the tax.
cious act for
durinir
whole terms of office. The latest of these troubles is
about a matter of small moment; but it seems likely to
bring the annoyance to an end.
their
been magnified and exaggerated.
The same is probably ^rue of the Central Railroad tax. Mr,
is accused of making an improper decision in the
When General Pleasonton was appointed Commissioner, matter, which certainly was a very pbiin one. The main
The Central Railroad
he took office, of course, with the understanding that he facts are agreed upon by both sides.
would follow the established routine, and' not as5un^e| for- Company had made a dividend on which over a million
bidden powers.
Now the system and arrangement of the dollars of tax were charged; This dividend was paid out to
Treasury of the United States classify its officers in a settled thb shareholders in scrip, which was just as good as money,
because it was easily convertible into money at a moment's
gradation.
Its bureaus, with their several heads,
are under
notice.
These were the facts. Now, to avoid paying the
the control of the Secretary of the Treasury, who is
a
net
and as chief
officer,
ble for the whole.
officer
One
of the department
of these subordinate
of the Internal Revenue Department.
was placed
the
in that
bureau
it
became
is
cabi-'
responsi-
bureaus
When Mr.
is
that
Pleasonton
his function to act
under
of the Secretary of the Treasury, or
if he
not faithfully perform his duties as a
subordinate
direction
could
officer, it
was
his
duty
in favor of this view.
to resign.
It is superfluous to argue
It is self-evident.
Secretary of the Treasury,
is
and
efficient
the
nation
for
the
Mr. Boutwell,
as
accountable to the President
collection and honest
disbursement of the public monies, and the
responsibility
of rWaftiftg 'cotitracts f6r the Treasury or its
bureaus has
always rested On him. He is the responsible
cliief, and
if
any blame
Pleasonton
•ta?c,
tho Central Railroad
Company pretend
that
the divi-
dend was not earned in the same year in which it was paid,
and that it did in fac*; represent the accumulated earnings
which years were prior to the pasGeneral Pleasonton very
sage of the Internal TaXi law.
properly decided that the h\''venue law contemplates the
of several years, soitle
time when a dividend
patent fact.
.of
is
Moreover,
paid,
notorious circumstance that
of the Central
by
his coimsel
ana cannot go back of that
this plea is i.'icompatible
Road during
Dean RichniPnd,
with the
the President
the period referjTed to, declared
every year before the Legislature that the
fares must be raised as the road was barely earnlL'g a dividend, and wasi actually running at a loss during part of the
The plan was proposed year. The decision of General Pleasonton in this case was
some time ago, when Mr. Delano' was in 'charge
H« has the reputation of
of the sound, and cannot be impeached.
Internal Revenue Bnreati, to give him
a place in the cabinet being a good officer while in this city as Collector of an
and to elevate his bureau to the rank of
But in his present place all his good
a department co important district.
arises,
on him
it falls.
ordinate with the Treasury and
independent of the Secretary.
This proposition did not receive ihe
approval of the
President, and i; was rejected
by Congress. Mr. Delano
consequently got his seat in the
cabinet by
appointment to
the Secretaryshii, of the Interior.
While
in the
be of little use to the public service it he peropposing the established discipline of the Department. As an army officer of some distinction, General
Pleasonton knows the virtue of discipline and th« inevitaqualities will
sists in
Revenue ble consequences of ita
Tii*lation,
1
THU CHRONICLE,
Julyl, 1871.]
NBW
A
TRKIIHPII
The coundenoo
prevails in
for
1,000 millions of dollars has
unpiecedeiited fuvor.
On
or disabled.
country has received a ne* impulsp.
this
indemnity loan
FOR LIBKRAL INSTITUmXS.
ia the destinies of liberate<I Fraooe which
It is
doubly covered by
The
commanded
aubscriptifins.
That France in face of auoh cruihiug mivfnrtunea
should determine to raise a patriotic loan ef a thousand
millions of dollars, to rid herself of the German lio>t/, may
well
awaken admiration.
able to do
it 7
This
discussed,
is
a question
But how has she been
we have several times
June the law authorizing it was psased. The and in the darkest days of the French trouble we expressed
books of inscription were opened on the 20th, nnd on the confidence in her financial strength. These reasons we nee
2Sth iMr. Pouyer-Qiiertier announced in iho Assembly nt not recapi'.ulate at length in this place. One or two will
V'crsaillas that in less than six hours the agents of the trea- suffice.
In the first place, France is largely agricultural.
sury had received ap;>lications for 4,500 millions of francs After our owu civil war we had an example of the
the 20tli
of which Paris alone subscribed 2,500 millions or hnlf the
comparative
whole aggrogjite
before
provinces will
required to
The subscriptions from tlie
swell the amount to much m^re than will be
lost,
of the treaty negotiated on
soil.
of.
the loan.
the obligations
fulfil
the 9ih Miiy by which the
Germans
are to receive 4i mil-
an
but
No army
hold only Belfort, Longuy and Nancy as hostages
fulfilment of the final conditions of the treaty.
followed
The enthusiasm with
absorbed
is
due
which
the
new
loan
in laige part to the desire
tion of the pef)ple to
the
has
been
and determina-
year's
of
forces
crop
mature
people
may
be
in
the
arp
more than destroy
implements
a few
husbandry.
These
and soon reappear with returning peace. Hence
r.tpiiliiy with which the ravages of our civil wpr are
cost
till
and
agricultural
The
can do muoli
cattle
an
ol
army,
the productive
buildings,
900 millions of dollars within a year
making concessions for prompt payment, and agreeing to
lards of francs or
invulnerability
invading
of
little
tlio
by material prosperity and industrial progress.
Far difTerent is it with a manufacturing people.
The
mechanism which is the source of their wealth is within
reach of the destroyer.
A
week's occupation of a great
manufacturing city under martial
law might destroy hunwork of recuperation may,gj on with- dreds of millions of dollars worth of property. But the
France, like our own country, seems to French manufacturing cities have mostly been spared, and
rid their territory of the
presence of
the invader, that the
out interruption.
be charged by Providence with the task of showing what
vast achievements the vitality of free institutions can accomplish.
Never has any people through a long
series
of years
the destruction of capital has been usually confined to those
parts
been so unfortunate, so oppressed, so severely crushed, or
80
fliastic,
vivacious,
resistless
in
its
recuperative forces.
of the
country and to those descriptions of property
which can easily be replaced by a rich enterprising people.
Moreover, the
effect of
disposition to hoard coin.
an invasion
Here
this
is
always to develop a
was the
case to
some
Some
seventy years ago the government, the institutions of extent during the earlier stages of our civil war, notwithsjciety, and the property system of France had been over- standing that in this country we have always been accusturned and laid in ruins by the most terrific revolution the
world evor saw. The people had been decimated under the
tomed to a paper currency. In France, where specie has
been much more in use and more popular as the common
reign of terror, whole provinces had been laid waste with fire
medium
and sword, the national credit had expired under the issue
of assignats. Still a few years later, and France raised an
of
army two
war, but she has
millions strong, regei-erated her finances, restored
payments, made rapid progress in material wealth,
revived her interior and exterior commerce, and carried the
specie
terror of her
arms
into
every capital of Europe.
Now,
as
of exchange, the process of absorption and hoarding
coin
was extraordinary.
The Bank of France held
almost 900 millions of francs in coin at the outbreak of the
now barely 25
millions.
The
rest has
been paid out, and though some part of the aggregate may
have left the country, still a very large amount found its
way mto
the private hoards both of the middle class of the
hoped, the French policy will be peace.
The banners of commercial population, and especially of the multitude of
the new Republic will not be unfurled for half a century, small proprietors among whom the land is divided.
There
and the absence of the army in foreign war will not again are six millions of these small owners of real estate in
i-i
tempt the crazy miscreants of the Commune to internecine France, each of whom hiis a direct personal interest in the
insurrection.
What the French have now to do is to give work for the accomplishment of which the war loan was
up ambition and glory and war, to develop their interior raised.
resources, to keep aloof from international politics, to mainWe might mention the wide difJusion of the public debt
tain peace and material prosperity within their own terri- of France, as tending also to increase the facility for negotory.
In order to begin this work the Germans must first tiating a new loan there.
In 1867 the public debt of France
be got out of the country, and the wish to accomplish this was held by 1,095,083 persons who averaged $2,000 each,
patriotic object
no doubt one great motive for the proby which Fiance has just asserted her patriotthe midst of her humiliation and her sorrows.
is
digious effort
ism
in
But, secondly,
in
probable that there is no other people
Europe that could, without national bankruptcy, have susit is
tained such a shook as that which during the past
desolated France.
year has
Paris has been twice besieged, her
finest
and have not easy access to a more remunerative investment for their savings. In this country the public debt is
less
widely diffused, and every year private investors are
diminishing in numbers because their capital
is
attracted to
la England
a multitude of more lucrative employments,
is going
few
hands
in
a
public
debt
of
the
concentration
the
forward with similar rapidity. In 1860 the debt of Great
Britain was held by 268,242 persons, and five years later
French territory has been ravaged just before the great panic, the number _was reduced
by the invading armies, her richest wine districts have been to 126,331. The same temptations of lucrative investment
devastated, and one-tenth of li«r whole population reduced do not reach the frugal French who look on the inscription
to beggary.
Her crops have been light for a series of years, of their names iu the Grand Livre for a few hundred francs
public edifices
starving.
One
lie in ruins,
and 240,000of her inhabitants are
third of the
and do not promise wtll for the coming season, for war has o[ rentes as the best investment of spare cash wWch^he uniimpoverished her f irmers, eaten up their horses and cattle, verse affords. It confers social status and tonvcnlional digdemoralized their labor system, and annihilated the work of nity on the man or woman who owns it, and yields an
years by the destruction of agricultural improvements. The
loss of the French during ilie war coultl scarcely fall below
income besides.
400,000 men, of wl^om almost one-half vfpre
scription
killed,
wounded
There
is
furthermore a peculiar advantage in the subThe loan is pay-
system adopted by the French.
mr
THB OHKONICLE.
8
able in 17 instalments.
Three per cent
the nominal in-
is
5250, so as to yield about
per cent on the investment. The payment is made to
terest, but the price
six
at
is fixed
at the close of the years 1841, 1850, 1865, 1860, 1865,
it is
A subscription
good government.
unity, and
10 francs
for
1850.
1855.
1860.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
245
467
290
415
657
529
472
521
521
621
667
587
667
587
667
587
660
667
605
680
702
614
1,035
1,264
661
554
1,264
1,297
1,331
1,401
1,425
1,480
786
736
614
480
68
402
108
496
108
601
125
637
125
637
125
637
125
637
692
689 2,608
3,469
3,660
3,834
3,868
3,9.58
4,019
538 1,861
186
206
Pennsylvania... 754 1,240
Delaware
39
39
M'ld & Dis. Col. 269 269
West Virginia.. 61
97
2,683
2,682
3,002
560
1,800
2,598
127
386
864
3,728
134
446
365
3,178
879
4,091
147
3,245
466
3,329
973
4,398
165
Middle Statu
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
1,837 3,802
5,473
6,706
676
342
1,486
2,946
474
1,406
779
2,163
111
887
2,790
20
187
905
68
665
891
40
240
817
122
926
New Eng. States
New York
New Jersey ...
.
of rente, or two dollars a year interest,
that which
put
This plan
taken.
scription
very
is
is
the smallest sub-
changed from
little
was devised by Louis Napoleon, and was
1854.
in operation in
Its
eflfect
has been to disperse
to investigate the effect of this diffused ownership of rentes
frugal people
of France
most
intelligent and
with their friends, families and
36
188
22
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Kansas
Nebraska, etc
Missouri
Western States. 196
1,276
regular government.
Virginia
223
North Carolina,
87
South Carolina. 204
384
283
289
643
21
183
the question arises as to what France will do about
taxation.
The present loan
indemnity
fiind
M.
before
be no
will only provide for the
and although eighteen months
;
Thiers receives
all
the instalments,
German
will elapse
still
there will
borrowing the money temporarily.
difficulty in
Indeed
Baron Rothschild and Baron Erlanger the French bankers
with Herr Hahn the Gorman banker who are large sub.
scribers to the rentes,
have agreed
ble for the payment, and a bond
it is
is
of the proposed
said to be responsi-
reported to have been
In a few days
already prepared for that purpose.
new
hear the
fate
belief
that the burdens proposed are too
is
But
patible with a prudent policy.
new Republic
taxation.
the
shall
com-
to be
needs of the
She has agreed to set
a sinking fund. Moreover,
are certainly pressing.
apart 200 millions a year for
on the 20th June, when the loan
Thiers said in the
was passed. President
Assembly that the German war had cost
France three millards
ot francs.
bill
The
deficit
of the
fiscal
year 1870-1871 reached 1,631,000,000 francs; but of
suppression of the insurrection in Paris.
deficit
do
This whole
M. Thiers proposes to meet by
Will the French statesmen be able to
shortly know.
of 737,000,000 francs
imposing new taxes.
this 1
We shall
Georgia
271
Florida
Alabama
46
14
40
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Arkansas
4^ 4^
3.928
3,658
1,011
1126
4,598
210
688
4 666
224
671
484
365
166
627
365
387
387
9,144
9,555
9,765
10,,452
10,991
3,331
941
3,217
3,157
1,010
3,872
1,039
2,2)7
3.191
3,398
1,168
3,398
1,199
2,600
3,440
1,236
3,,448
213
298
535
365
278
203
40
307
242
466
6.S4
898
335
465
567
1,263
1,296
4,857
9,182
9,632
8
33
214
78
Southern States, 918 2,035
California
Oregon
Nevada
3,224
1,036
8,588
1,6.38
,853
3,177
4,828
1,625
1,072
,031
482
672
512
795
1,283
1,523
2 ,095
494
656
648
920
981
1,501
.306
l.(058
925
1,085
1,354
1,712
1,819
2;000
1,036
335
471
581
1
2,«
8
.
23
335
513
635
335
613
818
990
375
583
852
1,368
1,436
1,451
711
1,017
1,493
128
256
990
479
9,867 10,126 10,693 11,272 12,468
308
382
468
702
925
19
19
19
60
169
30
402
402
693
19
Pacific States.
2,501)
1 ,325
~
4,667 11,061 12,847 18,621 16,226 16,889 19,765 23,769
912 1,879 1,401 1,442 1.464 1,464 1,483 1,486
582
937
1,042 1,042 1,097 1,130 1,178
769
973 1,007 1,007 1,007 1,076 1,101 1,139
1,020 1,420 1,420 1,502 1,548 1,575 1.652 1,845
21
402
416
416
437
437
446
446
334
743
805
861
953 1,081 1,429
75
80
28
States.
1841.
New Eng. States 689
Middle States .. 1,837
Western States, 196
Southern States 913
Pacific States
Grand
1860.
1865,
3,469
2,608
3,202
1,276
2,035
1860,
233
327
431
889
1,164
1,677
3,660
6,473 6,706
4,667 11,064
4,857 9,182
8
23
1866, 1886.
1867.
1868.
1869. 1870.
3,834 3,868 3,988 4,019 4,301 4,494
8,639 9,144 9,655 9,765 10,762 10 991
12,847 13,621 15,226 16,889 19,765 23,769
9,632 6,867 10,126 10,683 11,272 12,468
233
327
431
889 1,164 1,677
total, .,3,536 9,021 18,374 30,635 36,085 36,827 39,276 42,255 47,554 68'399
CHANGES
THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
IN
The roUowing
is the only change in the Redemption Agents of
Nationsl Backs since the22dof June, 1871.
These weekly changes
furnished
are
by. and published in accordance with ao arraogement
mads with the Comptroller of the Currency
this
amount the Bank of France had advanced to the Government 1,330,000,000 francs, so that the immediate deficiency
for the year was reduced to 301,000,000 francs.
But to this
must be added 436,000,000 francs for expenses since incurred
in the
4,.311
186
742
RECAPITULATION.
we
The general
heavy
fiscal
852
139
dependents into foes to disorder and supporters of the
Now
66
327
241
942
1
126
first
and popularize the public debt of France which was formerly like that of England held in few hands. It is impossible
in converting a va<t multitude of the
and each year
—
.
whom
1871.
1,
since that time
PR0GRB86 OF RAILHOADS XH THE UNITED BTATB8 A TABULAB STATEMENT OF
THE HTLEAOE OF RAILROADS IN EACH STATE AND GROUPS OF STATES, AT
THE END OF THE fiEVEBAI. TEARS GIVEN BELOW.
States.
1841.
extend over 17 months, five per cent being payable on allot11
Maine
ment, and 95 per Cent in 16 monthly instalments, with a New Hampshire 53
Vermont
eviThis arrangement is
Massachusetts.
373
discount for prompt payment.
Rhode Island..
60
dently well adapted to attract the masses of small investors Connecticut.... 102
desirable to bind to the cause of order, national
rJnly
NAHB OF BANK.
LOCATION.
The
Minnesota,
Lake
First National
Bank.
City.
BEDEBHING AGENT.
The
First
National
We^ National Banks.
Two National Banks have been organized since the
Ofllcial
Bank
of
Mil-
waukee, approved in addition to the
Third Nat, Bank of Chicago, and the
National Park Bank of New Tork,
23d
inst., viz
No.
1,837—The Livingston County National Bank of Pontiac, El. Authorized capi.
tal, $5O.000
J paid In capital, $50,000. Ellridge G. Keith, President.
Henry G. Greenlawn, Cashier. Authorized to commence business
Juno
22. 1871.
1,838—The First National Bank of Baxter Springs, Kansas
Authorized capital, $50,000
paid in capital, $26,000. G. Van Winkle President. H.
S- Clark, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 22, 1871.
.
;
RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES.
From
the " Manual of the Bailroada of the United States," just
issued by Messrs. H. V. & H. W. Poor, for the year 1871-73, we
are again in receipt of the most complete information in regard
to every raUroad in the country. Mr. Poor's book now issued for
the fourth year has become the standard work of its kind, and
Cateai
'flonetarn and (Eommercial
KXCHANGK AT LONDONJUNE 16.
;
enormous sum of $20,000,000.
BXCHANGB ON LONDON.
railroads in 1851 equaled
In 1870, the net tonnage equaled 72,500,000 tons the
increase of tonnage in a period of 20 years equaled
67,500,000, or
at the rate of 3,375,000 yearly. The value of the railroad
tonnage
transported in 1851, at $150 per ton, equaled
$810,725,200. In
1870, iU value, at $150 per ton, equaled $10,875,750,000. The total
increase of value in this period of twenty years equaled
;
$10,065,.
I
The
The annual
.
.
8
Hamburg
short.
ll.I9X@12.
months. 26 6S}i(a25.67X
Paris
Paris
Vienna
8
Berlin
Frankfort ...
St. Petersbnrg
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
26.70 ®26.80
short.
26.85 ©25.45
months. l3.621«iai2.b7X
**
6.26
•*
"
'*
increase of value equaled $503,267,740.
following table shows the mileage of railioada in each State
New
®
6.36Jtf
120Ji@ 120H
31 &31ii
©11.97
^12.46
11.86
12.42
18.93t
June 11. Smos.
June 14.
June 14'
June
134.86
6.38X
119>i
31X
14,
90 days.
26.80
026.SS
'»
York....
Bahia
Valparaiso
..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
-.
Jane
16
days
May
May
24.
j8.
90 days
110«
„
.-
—
__
tJOdaye.
4t.6d.
**
*».eid.
4 p. c. dis,
Bombay
**
Madras
*•
Calcutta
»•
Sydney
short.
493<@495i
Jamaica
Havana
Bio de Janeiro
Pemambuco
DATE.
June 15.
®13.11^
18.11
Naples
The tonnage transported by the
854,800.
BATE.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Genoa
6,000,000.
Hswt
LATBST
is
compiled with so much labor and expense as to furnish the most
Batisfactory information to every person interested in the
railroads of
this
country we condense the following facts.
In 1861 there were 8376 miles of railroad in operation in
this country, and the total earnings in that year amounted
to
$39,466,868 in 1870, over 50,000 mUes were in operation, and at
19,000 per mUe, the earnings amounted to $450,000,000, the increase
per year between 1861 and 1870 thus being shown to equal the
(gngltoi)
RATBS OF BX0HAN6E A.T LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AX LATEST DATES.
80 days.
1«.
lOHd. &}id.
H p. c. dU.
24
26X@25X
May 30.
26
May
4<.
26.
®25H
ma.
July
1,
THE CHKONICLE.
1871.1
[From our own
Boani
corrp«pon<lont.1
Ix)NDOK, Sfttardny, June
It
is
proverbial that a
dripping" Jane
"
is
4,ta
8»,«»
»,(wr
Indian Corn
Flour
17.
favorable to the
A
and of special benefit, therefore, to the
rains which have fallen this week have
The
ountry at large.
last week
l)Ocn copious, nnd vegetation, whicli up to the close of
was backwanl, has matlo a cnnsidurable start, and should euch
agricultural
9
S,0M,3fl8
lO.SaO.llS
t,(Mo.eoa
some Importance
feature of
this
WMk
A
....
*.fS
1,«M
t»,«M
140
»»
a reduction in the
is
rate of discount to 2i per cent.
reduction of only i per
cent, being unprecedented, has excited some criticism. The
position of the Bank, however, is so strong that the Bank authori-
Bank
interost,
with a French loan threatening to disturb the money market^
know how to act. The state of the Bank account fully
justifies a reduction to 2 per cent, as will be seen by comparing
the figures for this week with that of 1808, when the minimum
of rate of discount was at that point. It is evident, however, that
districts have been Huflbriug greatly in this respect, the result
which will be that the yield of fruit, which promised at one time tlio probable reciuirementsof France have up to the present time
It is rather early
Imd the effect of depressing the rates by checking the extension of
to bo heavy, will not now oKceod nn average.
It is
to venture u[)on an opinion resi>ecting the hop crop, but, owing to our commerce, and the development of genuine enterprise.
the Fevero blight, the jvromiso is not at present a good one. certainly desirable that the new French loan should bo introduo-d
Wheat on all xwU-l'ariued land has improved considerably during as early as possible, as its effect can then bo ascertained, and all
ties,
woather ns wo are now eiijoying continue, the iiarvost may not be
One effect of the long continuance of enatcrly winds has
latf.
The (ruit and hop
l>een to cause a groat provalcnco of blight.
t'.ie
scarcely
week, and the Hags look healthy and strong. In some disthe corn lias co;nnienced to show itself, and probably in
With regard to it, it is thought that the
French Qovernmont will open subscriptions at the principal European markets, and that no effort will be made to manipulate the
market. It is expected, in fact, that the course to be adopted will
be similar to that recently pursued by the United States but that
the success attending the loan will be greater, as a higher rate of
these doubts removed,
tricts
about a fortnight the plant will be in bloom in early districts.
Barley, oats, beans and peas promise well, and should such warm
and forcing weather continue, a large yield may be anticipated.
The first crop of grass is not expected to exceed an average. A
considerable quantity has already been cut, but the weather being
;
The following are the present quota.
interest is sure to be offered.
been stacked. Those farmers, how- tions compared with those of last year
1870.
1871
lH7fi.
1871.
ever, who have not yet commenced hay making, will be gainers
Percent. Peretitt.
Percent. Percent.
by this delay, as the growth of the grass this week has been Bank mini mnm.... 3 {&.,, SXiS
4 raonltif'ba'kbilli!
SJi'WX
iii,:'H
« months' b»'k blllt 3^ili»)i !i)i,'a,iJi
rapid. The gross question is a very important one with us tliis Open-market rafce:
3 08h
i^CHi
4 and 6 trade bills.. i)X&4
3(j;ind «(J (hlys' bills 2;^® 8
this
point
than
anxiety
upon
more
3 @
i>i&
season, and there is probably
3 months bills
It is atTirmed, indeed, that tijere was never
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and disfor many years past.
count houses for deposits are subjoined
fio small a qumtity of hay in the country as there was at the com1871.
1S70.
mencement of the mouth. Short crops in 1808 and 1870 have Joint stock bank^
S
^)i
lii
3
compelled the farmers during the last fcw years to consume their DisC'iuut lioii:*e8 at rail
Ui!<cottiit hous!>B wi!b 7 days' notice....
3X
\^
stocks of old hay, so that at the present time old hay is almost a Discount hauec^ with 11 days' notice
l)i
-M
There can, however, be no doubt tliat the yield of
curiosity.
Money in the Paris open market is at4i per cent on first-class
gra.ss and other wheat-making products will be largely increased.
bills, and advices from that city report tliat the state of business
The present crop will prove to be an average, and if secured in has considerably improved. In Germany, the rates of discount
But are drooping, and the demand for money in the Dutch and Bel
good condition, will be a satisfactory position to start from.
in addition to this, farmers, instead of commencing to use gian markets is also restricted.
the crop, will find abundant supplies of grass in the pastures,
The following are the quotation.s for money at the leading Con
and will be able, therefore, to reserve it for winter use. There is tinental cities
,— B' k rate—^ ,— Op. m'kt-.»
15' k rite— -Op.m'kt^l
also the prospect of a second crop, the rainfall being more generunsettled, very little has yet
:
.t
.
:
w.is the case can be scarcely doubted,
t
>od last winter is taken
when
Vienna.
From
leanness to
responding periods in 1869-70
1870'71.
•-
com
ns
130,737
311,5.33
10,470
1,046
386.IKiO
47i
23
owt. 24.M4,938
8,;«)2,169
OMa..
6,487,470
754,8
Peas
Beans
1,3!I0,0<1
1,48T,!I58
Indiancom
11,195,102
8,552,290
Floor
The
2,973,939
107,941
52,9J3
17,917
64,112
1,339,610
Piiblicdciiosits
other doposits
week.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
P«u
cwt.
126,795
81,782
80.862
13,911
.
.
.
.
Gavernment securities
Other seonrities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and bullion
Bankrate
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
No 40 mule yarn
Price Juno
(i
4,609,027
»U,741
8
5
7
tyi
I
:
18B8.
1S70.
1869.
1871.
£
£
52 07!.0!9
17,455,401
54,22 !,7 15
10,1S9.6;«
18,3»7.11S
£
£
10,5»,391
7.9S'>.25T
23,0-23 !>75
7.;3:t.Ill
1(I,!;S7,9;2
19.70'i.9')l
13,J:(J,.557
14,173.61,7
17, 42 775
13.1)17.. 7:)
1S,413,C85
ia,03S,40J
J0,2j9,9i«
16,621,117
14.046 310
22,571,045
Il,'i75,r0>
l»,15i,iia5
17,208 394
4 p. c.
I33;3.n58
2J.un,833
3 p. c.
9iX
tin
93
46». Id
SAs. 9d.
lOX
•tiXd.
•Is. Id.
2.3,11.1,970
12,M,*,:114
18,5111,318
14,183,100
81,852,770
2Si p. c.
23,910,450
•e
p.c.
xd.
91M
xd.
U%
I!63.
9d.
6!a. 61.
ll,lU6,lrt5
4S8. Od.
UXd.
11 Vd.
Is. 5>id.
Is. 3>4d.
Is. 3d.
13. l.Xi.
li,"7l,2l.3
25,!i2 1.954
•ik p. c.
8.
exchange are
scarce,
-,
92,i;»
20,077
191,401
91,153
3,513
12,904
220
18
and the
prices at
which they have
The
and dollars are rather dearer, owing to their scarcity.
following prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs.
Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
4!6ii
28).
31,6,5.3.828
6,38!I,36J
8,28.3,303
1,«4,901
1,435,686
14,292,392
5,004,464
286.374
28,1.38
:
114,421
12,628
2,281
14,794
28 9o7
Exports.
Since
For the
Sept. 1.
week.
151,302
80
a OLD
B.
Bar Gold
fine
do
Keflnablo
do
Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons.
UniledStatesEoldcoln
8
217
117
99,808
ino.ia5
*i,6U
77
per oz. standard
do
,
do
.
.
d.
77
U
78
8
SILYSB.
per o«. standard
Bar Silver Fine
do containing 6 gri.gold per ox. standard,
do
price....
Fine Cake Sflver
Jl«xic»nI>oU»r»
~
s.
d.
6X©77
a
pcrox.
do
do
.
Sept. 1.
21.032.273
8,21\3«1
6
further supbeen negotiated are less favorable to this country.
ply of sovereigns has been taken out of the Bank for transmission
to South America on account of the recent loans, but there is
no continental demand for gold, and there has again been a large
accumulation at the Bank. Nearly £500,000 in Australian gold is
now due, and is likely to be sent into the Bank next week. Silver
joined
Since
5
3!4
— -
St. Tetert?burij.... 6
I
£
figures for the corresponding periods in 1868-'09 are sub,
Imports.'
For the
1S71.
3?<
a«
I
isur.
Imports. Exports
4W,382
10,120
65,320
171,585
Barley
li-7fl.
4
5
A
Ti,mo
8,605
SINCE TDK OOMMEHCIIIENT OF TBI SKASOH (AUO.
Wheat
S
3>i
6
ti
olrcnlatlon, including
hank post bids
cor-
1869'70.
,
403,.584
66,822
29,513
300,712
2«
41*
5
.
Mildrid ...
H:imbar<;.
I
>
JO.
Impons. Exports.
0.;U
Peaa
Beans
Indian
Flour
3
Bills of
.
cwt.
3X
5
compared with the four previous years
:
rOB THB W«EK ENDIKO JUNE
(Pbcat.
Barley.
4
3
lil7U.l.S71.
I
nrn-isr!\9
5
3
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
ing crop accounts, the wheat trade has been dull this week, and
the tendency of prices has been downward.
The following return shows the imports of bread and feeding
staffs into and from the United Kingdom, during last week and
compared with the
4
'Turin ... 5
now, however, about to commence the season for grass-fed stock,
and it is to be hoped that j rices will be reduced.
Under the influence of more favorable weather, and encourag-
of the season,
—
ISIt.
187').
Annexed is a statement showing tlio present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
however, the step has been very rapid, for it is now admitted that our cattle markets are supplied with stock of excellent
quality. It is also stated that the supply of stock in the country
has been largely increased. High prices have no doul)t induced
the breeders and graziers to pay unusual attention to their flocks
and herds, but unfortunately meat is dearer than ever, and is now
the heaviest necessary article of domestic consumption. We are
commencement
ti
FrankI rt.
Amst'd'iu.
fitness,
since the
... 5
Berlin
the scarcity of cattle
into consideration.
1S70. tS71.
i>i 6
M Paris
some years past.
The graziers assert that stock was never turned into the pas
tares in so lean a state as was the case this spring. That such
ally distributed this year than for
;
last
'
•?*U'*price
per c» iMt
1.
d.
&
IK
.
d.
O S OMS
ova
6
1
5
"? PJ
f
T
luX
5
O
4
fiJ'
":;
^"r..4
[July
THE CHRONICLK.
10
1871;
1,
EusUih Market Reports—Per Cable.
rather quiet during
In the stock Exchange business has been
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverdaily
The
more
upward. The
the week but the tendency of prices has bean
week have been reported by submarino telegraph,
past
the
the abundance of money pool for
favorable weather for the growing crops,
in the following summary
shown
as
of
affairs
the
in
and the opposition in France to any interference
London Money and Stock Market.— Consols have b firmer
power of the Pope have had
Italy in connection with the temporal
close at an advance of f d. over last week's prices. The market
and
taken
has
prices
in
improvement
a good effect, and an almost general
securities has been steady and with the excejrtion o'
American
for
were
which
United States Five-Twenties and Ten-Forties
place.
of 1867 are a little higher.
are now firm, and Erie Five-Twenties
dull at the commencement of the week,
Fri.
Tues.
Wed.
Thnr.
Mon.
Sat
are
ioUowing
The
9-«
9J«
9«
92
92;;
31%
Consols for money
railway shares exhibit some Improvement.
"
92>«
92ti
9iX
92
^Vi
91%
account
principal Amen91
90%
9l'}i
90^4
tUe highest and lowest prices of consols and the
«>K
S 68 (5-20S,
U >-••
can securities on each day of the week
'
:
"
|Mond«y.|rui!eday.)Wed'ay.ri''ir'ruy
i
yriuay.jSa fuay.
-!«X 9J«-
SIX-SIX 91X-91« 'llJi-92 92
,90><-m)j-. 90>i-90J4jflO'.i-....
89
81 -90
89 -90
-90
189
ConisolB
0. 8.5-a0'8, 18»i....
0. S. 5-208, lS*t. ... 1S9 -SO
iltitV- ... Idok«J. S. 6-J09, lS(i5.
i9S«-92X 92X-92X;!!0
U. s. 6-iile, 18*r.
0.8.10-408, l«i>« --. |e8>i-83Ji |88.V-i>»X'
WA-
"OK
-90 Jt ^*%- 9('lji
-!lOt< l«0
8SX-SSJi
,68Ji-
8SM
.1
imiioi!"htre8(«ino>
-18
|42
|41«-42>i 41X-42)f 41!i-42X 41>i-4SX
-
2i),-
24 J<-.... ,24X-S4.'i •!l>i-24Ji 24>»-S4#,
l.(i(-iii»» iiM -no 109 -1111 lioo
tll9i-!0:)l '1091- ..
llij
-
:
A fair bat not a large business has been done in this marliiet since last Friday On that day the market closed quietly at rather lower prices than those
which producers were willing to accept on the previous 1 uesday. On Saturimpetus, and proday, however, the cotton market appeared to acquire a fresh
uesducers were obliged again to advance their quotations. On Monday aud I
extreme quotathe
done
at
was
business
moderate
week
a
day in the present
been
going
ions of last week. Since those days only a limited business has
on, but both spinners and manufacturers have coutt-nded for full rates, and
the current quotations of this day have been rather higher than those of this
day last week. Prices have now advanced considerably within the last four
weeks but the rise in yarn and cloth has not been at all commensurate with
that which has taken place in cotton. The Liverpool market has been influenced by disparaging reports about the growing crop in .\merica. A speculative movement set in a fortnight ago, and the cheapness of money enabled
holders to withdraw their samples. Spinners have bought freely, but during
the last eight weeks they have only taken 61,000 bales weekly, which does not
leave them with very much on hand. It may, however, be safely presumed
that they have contracted for a good deal of cotton for future delivery, and
any decrease lu the supply for next year has now been pretty well discounted.
With a present stock in Liverpool of 945,000 bales, of which (515,000 bales are
American cotton, consumera may rest satisfled that there will be no scarcity
for a long time. Late advices from India and China afl'ord little encouragement to shippers to pay any advance for either yarn or cloth, and several
failures, both realised and impending, in these markets have a depressing
effect.
The reduction of the Bank rate of interest to iyi per cent on Thursday
had no perceptible influence on jprices, but the cheapness and abundance of
money exercise a considerable influence, as merchants find no difficulty in
getting bills discounted, and shipments to foreign markets go on almost regardless ot profits. Fortunately most mcrch'ints had carried on a very profitable trade for aome years, and are generally in a position to stand some
88?i
re-
:
—
for the appronchina sales comprise up to date
63,088 bales,
Port Phillip; 43,916 bales, Svdnev; 9,548 bales, Adelaide; 30,903 bales,
Zealand; 9,567 bales, Van I)iemen'8 Land; 2,330 bales, Swan River; 24,334
bales, Cape ; total, 194,716 bales.
good many vessels are due, and if the present favourable winds continue
the quantity may be Increased by 20,000 or 25,000 bales.
Since the despatch of last mail the market has remained uninterruptedly
firm, and more wool has changed hands than is usually the case in the interval
between two Important series. The inquiry has proceeded from all quarters,
and extended more or less to all descriptions, greasy Port Phillip combing
being in special request for France and America
An advance of >id: to \S.
per Id. on the full rates of last series was generally obtained in these trausactione.
The Intelligence from the manufacturing districts is satisfactory; there is
not, perhaps, quite the buoyancy in the prices of goods that might be desired,
but the mills arc well employed and the stocks moderate, the rate of consumption being evidently quite equal to the supply.
In Oet many the wool fairs have commenced; the principal one at Berlin is
sti'l to come but at Breslau it has been held, and there the result has not
come np to the expectations that had been formed. An advance on last year's
fair rates has been realized, but it is unimportant— perhaps Id. to l^d. per
lb. in the average— and fails to bring up the value of the article to the London
level.
It Is ditflcult to surmise the cause of this dulness, contrasting so
strongly with the brisk tone in other markets, and the course of matters at
The arrivals
:
New
90X
90
90
88>i
S8K
Wi
9il3i
89Ji
89%
SSU
88Ji
States 6s (1863) at
Frankfort were
Liverpool Cotton Market.
90 V
r.H
96K
96V
Frankfort
— See special report of
cotton.
Breadstuffs Market.— There has been ISss firmness
in this market and at the close prices for wheat have fallen off.
Fri,
Thur.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Sat.
Liverpool
WheatlNo.2Mil.R6d)..!3ca
"
(RedWinter)
"
California White)..,.
Corn(W,m'd),,,W480ftn'w
Barley f Canadian).,..^ bush
Oats (Am. & Can,)..., ^45 ft
$
Peas (Canadian)
d.
U
40
26
10
11
10
11
7
6
31
9
6
10
11
11
31
3
6
41
6
H
31
9
6
3
41
3
6
3
41
8
26
H
40
:l
d.
8.
26
7
1111
6
d.
B.
6
31
40
3
6
3
d.
B.
26 6
10 10
11 8
6
10 10
6
11 11
31
3
lb 41
504
d.
s.
bbl 28
f
Flour (Western)
40
3
41
26
8
6
4
8
3
10
It
11
81
4
40
8
d.
8.
6
7
5
9
6
3
6
.3
.)
40
b
have been
weak and on Beef and Cheese decidedly lower. Poik however
closes buoyant with an advance of 5s. within the last two days.
Market.— Pricei
Provisions
Liverpool
Mon.
Sat.
8,
d.
8.
6
99
47
c2
47
59
Beef (ex. pr, mess),, f 304 ft
Pork(Etn, pr. mess)..^bbl
«
Bacou
Lard (American)
,
.
.
.
99
47
c c 32
47
59
112 ft
"
"
...
Choese(flne)
in this line
Wed.
Tues.
d,
d.
8,
99
47
32
47
58
6
6
—
97
47
32
47
58
6
6
Thur.
d.
8,
d.
8.
Fri.
97
48
K
32
47
68
6
d.
8.
97
6
6
62
32
6
47
58
6
8
Produce Market. We note a decline in Tallow,
prices having dropped Is. 6d. Otherwise the market is steady.
Liverpool
Mon.
Sat.
d.
s.
'•
"
(finopalc)
lb
"
(spirits)
Tallow(American).,.^ 112ft 43
Tjondon
steady at
63
16
"X
1
1
**,„*.„
42
42
42
8
6,k
1
d.
3
6
16
16
CX
1
9
43
Fri.
s.
d.
63
16
6^
1
9
8
43
Thur.
e.
d.
e.
63
16
fiX
9
6
1
d.
s.
63
16
Petroleum (std white),. ^8
Wed.
Tuea.
d,
8,
63
Rosin(com,Wilm.),.^ 112 ft
6K
i
Markets.— The market has been
the prices quoted a week ago.
Produce and
Oil
Mon.
Sat,
£
In reference to the wool trade, Mr. Helmoth Schwartze
90>5
daily closing quotations for United
losses.
marks
W%
mi
6.
There has been an active demand for cotton at a decided advance in prices. The following relates to the trade of Manchester
90.V
....90
10-408
The
-90
89 - 90
ilOlf-9)« »0)i-
,
•
Atlantic Jod'tWeBt.
coQifolM morl.b'de |42
Brie ikarcBiJlOO)..
... 90}i-
U.S.
90X
90X
1862
old 1865
1867
"
Lins'dc'ke(obl),Wtn
Linseed (Calcutta),..,
8.
d.
10 10
63 6
£
8.
Sugar(No.l2Dch8td)
36
fll21b
82
Sperm oil
82
Whale
,38
oil
W
Linscedoil
36
ton 32 10
32
8,
£
d.
6
36
6
8.
86
82
36
32 10
36
82
36
32 10
Fri.
Th'.u.
£
d.
10 10
63 6
10 10
63 6
6.3
1;)
Wed.
Tues.
£
d.
10 10
s.
£
d.
d.
e.
10 10
83 6
10 10
63 6
86
82
36
32 10
82
38
S*!
32 10
A
.
Berlin must bo awaited before the degree of its importance can be judged.
In Prance an import duty of 20 per cent, on wool is said to be contemnlated
by the Government, amonz other financial measures. It carried, it is likelyeven If relieved by a drawback on exported goods- to exercise an unfavorable
influeuce upon the value of the article. But while the measure remains undecided, and until the time it comes into operation, wool will in ail probability
benefit by the stimalas the fear of the coming duty will give to the French
competition.
All circumstances considered, there seems to be good reason to expect a
favorable result for the approaching sales. Full May prices will probably be
maintained, and there is a chance of a slight further rise.
The following statement shows the imports and exports
Kingdom, from September 1
cotton Into and from the United
Jane
15,
compared with the corresponding period
last
Brazilian,.
i
Bast Indian
E?yDil«n.
MIecelUineous
Total
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for he week.
Previously reported.
.
Since Jan,
.
1
1868,
1869.
1870,
1871.
$1,123,989
$1,197,486
4,007,418
$1,089,790
4,1.39,840
$1,210,951
6,311,277
$5,283.8 !9
115,482,108
$3,204,931
153,319,685
141,626,675
182,776,363
$120,745,937
$157,524,519
$147,893,263
$190,328,59i
$7,5.52,228
$6,268,fia'il
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
of
to
June 37
1860-70.
Exports.
bales 2,087.941
880,630
8^4 388
l,2tf,406
3«4,Ht3
S8.KS6
4S,%9
a30,407
214.798
186 734
48 1,790
1,031217
10.96S
8,8 9
lliO.OfS
100,B96
408,989
3 860
12,079
843,450
2,981,Si7
858,603
Imports.
5,178,798
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statetnent of tlie exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
Importa.
8,700,455
—
Imports and Exports fob the Week. The imports this
in
both dry goods and general
week show a decrease
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $7,552,338 this
week, against $8,433,330 last week, and $7,410,146 the previous week. The exports are $3,866,075 this week, against
$4,976,521 last week, and $3,998,139 the previous week. Tlie exexports of cotton the past week were 317 bales, against 3,284
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) June 23, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) June 34.
FOREION IMPORTS AT NEW YORK POR THE WEEK.
:
Exports.
J4,!'5ti
The traffic receipts of 'railways in the United Kingdom, for the
week ending June 11, amounted, on 13,908 miles, to £855,736,
against £900,047 last year, on 13,665 miles, showing
an increase
of 243 miles, and a decrease of
£44,321. The receipts for the
goods traffic on the fourteen principal lines amounted to
£384,719,
•gainst £358,094 last year, showing an improvement
of £36,635.
KBW TOBK FOR THE WEEK.
EXPORTS PROM
year
1870-t.
American
OOMiVlKHCIAL AIND iVIIS(!ELLANEOli!S NK\V&.
Fortheweek
P.'eviously reported....
Since Jan,
1
for
1869,
$3,113,799
83,074,998
$3,634,936
83,982,953
$86,188,797
$87,597,889
1871.
1870.
$4,4'<3,910
$3,860,075
83,485,680
111,590,491
$87,969,6-20
$115,456,566
show the exports of specie from the port
the week ending June 34, 1871
The following
New York
1868.
will
June 20— Brig Angostura, Ciudad Bolivar
American gold
$65,000
" SO— St. Thuringia, Lon-
donAmerican gold
266,000
Foreign Bllver
Gold bars
32,800
Silverbars
American gold
96,666
410,000
" 21— St. Russia, Liverpool—
of
:
June 21— St. Colorado, London
American gold
Silverbars
"
22— St. Bremen, South-
"
Foreign silver
American gold
22— St. Sherman, Ha-
110,000
12,000
ampton
Silver bars
.6,600
11, .576
86,888
300,000
vana—
Ameri«an gold
1,800
July
I,
Jnae t4— St. CaltbrU, LiverJune S3— St. France, Londonerpool—
American cold
IMgOOO
••
SIlTer bars
88— St. North America,
Gold bars
Rio Janeiro—
American gold .....
AmorU'fln Kold
4,W6
••
"
4,840
Korultrii L'old
»4— St. cliy of
ParU.
American sold
WUOO
S,flOO
Total for the week
Previously reported.
Total since Jan.
««,448,J80
87,806,940
lam
1,
|89,757,1S0
Same time
In
of
specie at
oeen as follows
June SO— St. Bremen, South•--^^
ampton
Gold
In
S3,4I»,S64
44,943,804
1 ;,8a-' , 62
1807
1808
1805
|l«,4.M,nS0
14.147,742
45,593,lSe
1870
1IW9
1808
The imports
60,000
84,600
«T.61B
Silver bars
Same time
60,1119
187,800
Forelon silver
Qoid bars
»\ l.ono
gol-l
Silver bars
solution of the firms of Dibney,
1T5,8»T
S4— St.Hermann, Southampton—
Liverpool
American
.•
port during the past
tliis
I
week have
June 22— St. Missoorl, H»rana
Gold
»3,186|
:
question which has been urged for a considerable time in reference to the application made by a large number of the stockholders of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at a meeting
held sometime ago, for an increase of 60 per cent on the capital
stock to represent earnings, not dividend, applied to construction
and equipment, seems to be definitely settled. J. M. McCullough,
the Piesident of the road, applied to Mr. R. P. Renney regarding
the legality of the increase of stock, and received a reply which
seems to put it beyond the power of the company to make any
" What is commonly known as
increase." Judge Renney says
watering the capital stock of a railroad company is wholly unauthorized by the laws of Ohio." This opinion being supported
by that of Mason and Backus, and other legal authorities, to
whom some of the stockholders applied, a meeting of the Board
of Directors has been held. Mr. McCullough, the President, read
the opinion of Mr. Renney to the efiect that no power existed
under the charter of the company by which any increase of capital
could be made for the purpose of a dividend, except to represent
actual net profits on hand, or actually used to improve the
property of the company. The President stated that earnings
applied to construction and improvement had been divided in
their stock dividend heretofore made, except an amount which at
the close of the current year would not exceed $100,000. Therefore the Board could not comply with the request of stockholders.
It was therefore resolved, " that no legal power exists under the
charter of the company or the laws of Ohio, by which the increase
of 50 per cent desired by the stockholders can be made, and that
the treasurer be directed to give such notice to stockholdeis."
S,163,*S1
Same time
|
in
$S,9S1,9.S4
1,589,049
i7,047,87» 1868
9,591,6781 1867
l!S70
«69
National Treasury.
— The foUowina; forms present a summary
the National Treasury and Cus-
of certain weeltly transactions at
:
tom House.
—
1.
Securities held by the U. 8. Treasurer
banks and balance in the Treasury :
in trust for National
Coin cer
Week
For
ending
For V.
Jan.
7
346,S30,(X)0
Jan. SI.. 848,367,800
Jan. 88.. 349,365.900
Feb. 4.. 850,048,750
Feb. 11. 850,««i 700
Feb. 18.. 351,55.3,000
Feb. 85.. 358,575,000
Mar. 4.. 353.075,000
Mar. 11. 85.3,730.850
Mar. 18. 851,030.000
Mur. as
851,164,000
AprU
351,685,350
355.158,450
355,063.500
1.
April 8.
April 15.
April 32.
April 49.
May 6
ai5,3«'.l,450
355.737,600
350.191,000
May 13.. 356,942,700
May 80.. 357,188 700
""
May *7
357,507,850
June 3.. 858,587,950
June 10. 358,579,400
June
June
858.913. 400
17.
84.
859,437,550
—
/— Bal. in Treasury.—,
Currency.
Coin.
8.
Circulation. Deposits.
Total.
15,819,500
15,719,500
15,744,800
15,819,800
15,819,500
15,919,500
15,899,500
15,961,500
15,811,500
16,911,500
15,723.500
868,ftl9,500
8M,086,700
865,110,400
365,888,850
866,443,200
367,178,500
368,474,500
869,036.500
3<i9,Ml,850
369 941 .VK)
3«9;887;500
15,7.33,500
15,8.33.500
15,927,500
15,716.50 )
15,71K,500
18,866,500
16,816,000
15,716,500
15,716,600
16,76.5,500
15,718,500
15,916,800
15,866,600
tiflcates.
100,574,511
101,823,000
102,128.000
99,127,000
99,448,000
25,150,086
86,294,000
25,379,000
22,511,000
22,945,400
outst'd'g,
27,606,50)
80,950,000
31,546,000
38,152,000
81,546,000
100,883,000
16,252,000
89,779,000
104,490,000
13^770,660
'87V357,6oO
8,.389,000
9,412,000
6,877,611
21,340,000
19,891,000
19,072 000
6,294,879
3,750,000
32,585,000
16,251,000
37n,.3.58,850
370,98,^950
871,590,000
871,0S6,950
371,474.100
878 057,500 103,450,000
372,788,700
98,781,000
872,839,200
95,985,674
873,283,750
874,898,450
874,891,900
89,680,000
374,859,900 90,945.000
875,304,050
—
ChlcaKo and Northvreatern. This road has made a contract
with the State Line and Union Company for extending the Fox
River Valley Road in Wisconsin, from the State line, near Genoa,
northwest about nine miles to Geneva, on Lake Geneva, the fishing
waters of Wisconsin. This part of the road is to be completed by
the 25th of July, and eight miles more to Elkhorn, Wis., is to be
finished as fast as possibl*) afterward. Connections are to be secured to Chicago at Crystal Lake over the Wisconsin division.
Rfemphts and Ohio.— The directors of this company have
passed a resolution requesting '• that the formal articles of consolidation between this company and the Louisville and Nashville
Company shall be entered into in accordance with the terms set
forth in said agreement on or about the first day of October, 1871."
The road has long been operated by the Louisville and Nashville Company, forming its route to Memphis and its connection
to the New Orleans and Mobile routes.
2.
National bank currency issued (weekly and agprrepate), in
return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date:
Week
,— Notes issued for refd— ^Mutilated notes brn'd—
Notes in
,
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate.
ending'
Jan. T'
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
M»r.
4
76.3,828
11
18
438,340
432,990
243,940
670.370
25
4
11
18
25
April
833,800
406,100
426,849
934,624
a38,810
391,920
819,548
86,194,638
86,620,987
87,129,868
87,703,218
87.3,950
3.33,785
38,8.35,997
385,770
508.050
617,H«5
461,900
66i320
806,990
Circulation.
305,209,269
306,288,567
806,654,748
3 7,36 ,953
808,078,713
808,586,728
808,889,888
809,876,048
310,661,758
311,780,108
318,388,551
313,318,531
318.«25,631
35,295,6.38
38,612,767
39,130,812
39,748,6a2
40,210,582
1
Aprils
April 15
April 28
April 29
May 6
834,980
42,225,953
354,360
42,823,234
315,808,4.13
316.316.893
—
;
Week
Fractional Currency.
Eeceiyed. Distributed. Destroyed.
,
ending_
Jan, 7
Jan. 21
Jan
Feb. 4..
Feb. n..
Feb. 18
Feb. 25..
.
March 4
March 11
March 18
March 25
May
May
,
688,600
653,000
601,400
608,001
604,500
961,000
177,800
68.3,600
604,500
611,500
689,000
1..
681,.^00
9..
15.
82.
29.
628,000
672 600
742,000
722,000
559,500
684,000
980,800
688,000
459,000
660,000
626,500
884,500
6
13
MaySO
May
87
June 8
JunelO....
June 17
JuneS4
2.34,897
701,368
388,285
682,544
390,146
973,227
176,472
856,452
827,475
S96.397
391.941
477,644
M2,153
445,442
732.000
685,996
461,620
894,809
878,748
508.278
602,206
574,065
463.000
1,021,800
—
407,600
719,100
699,800
736,400
614,800
6-19,100
807,200
715,600
6.33,341
540,700
709,762
776,066
Leg. Ten.
Distrib'd.
648,424
1,672,974
8.299,230
2,892,723
3 759,058
747,738
695,671
6,182,910
2,239,268
2,943,000
1,540,960
5,386.679
3,442,616
889,842
3o8,4!i3
934,400
875.811
8^5,941
l,990,t53
819.541
2,016,600
2,384,670
1,043,106
782,500
Drexel,, norxan de Co., Bankers. One of the most important changes in banking circles announced at this time is the dis
" New Northwest."—The
claim
made by the
—
314.912,440
315,370,645
June 3
316,746,023
June 10
317,071,973
June 17
816,923,094
June 24
819,140,534
8.
Fractional cumney received from the Currency Bureau by
U. 8. Treasurer, and distributed weekly also the amount destroyed, and legal tenders distributed
April
April
April
April
April
Settllus the
promoters of the Northern Pacific Railroad, as to the excellent
character of the country traversed by that thoroughfare, seems to
be confirmed by the following statement in regard to settlers from
313,773, -^41
314,155,420
3I5,ftJ4,590
Mayl8
May80
Maya7
Drexel, Win-
J. N. Robinson, residing in this city, thus consolidating two
firms which have long been known as among the most prominent
of New York and Philadelphia. In addition to the branch houses
in Philadelphia and in Paris, as stated above, the new firms will
be the American representatives of thedistingnished firm of J. 8.
Morgan & Co., of London, and the London and San Francisco
Bank, and German Bank Jof London. The combination of these
two conspicuous banking firms with the branch houses and
connections named, must place the new firm among the few leading banking houses of the world.
Cleveland and PUtsburjt.— The Daily Bulletin says " The
$8,167,807
1871
Co. and
and
»4,«88
1,
Morgan A
A Co., and the formation of the new firm of Drexel, Morgan
& Co., In New York, together with the continuation of the old
firm of Drexel k Co., In Philadelphia, and Drexel, Harjes & Co. in
Paris.
The partners of the new firms in New York and Philadelphia are Maura. F. A. & A. J. Drexel and J. H. Wright, residing
In Philadelphia, and Messrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jos. W. Drexel
throp
$1,180
Total for the week
Previously reported
Tottl elnce January
Same time In
U
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
j
a late number of the St. Paul Pioneer
" The roads leading to the Red River Valley are literally covered
with emigrant wagons with their usual accompaniments of famiThe wagon roads from
lies, furniture, and stock of all kinds.
Sauk Centre to St. Peter show daily accessions to the vast caravan
wending its way to the fertile regions of Northern Minnesota.
The extent of the great incoming tide of humanity can be best
estimated on the main road between Alexandria and Pomme de
Terre. Two hundred wagons per day pass over this portion of
the route northwest, and the camp-fires are seldom allowed to go
out a fresh train of emigrants arrives almost as soon as its predecessor has has resumed its march. A noticeable feature of this
year's emigration is its quality the wagons come loaded with
household goods and farming implements, and are followed by
herds of cattle and other stock which in quality would do credit
to any country."
The New Iforlc (Vladnct) Rallway.—One of the largest
Railroad enterprises of this country at the present moment, so far
as regards the amount of capital to be expended, is the road above
named and as to the parties engaged in the enterprise, there has
never been a company organized in the United States, to our
knowledge, which embraced among its directors the names of so
many conspicuous financial men. At the start $1,000,000 in cash
was subscribed by the directors, and this secures the subscription
of 15,000,000 by the City of New York, through the Mayor, Alder-
—
—
;
men and with which
large
amount on hand construction
will
be commenced very soon. At the last meeting Judge Hilton, the
President, reported that a large corps of engineers was engaged
in making an accurate and minute survey of the proposed route,
and as soon as this work is completed the Board will take further
action.
Some misunderstanding prevails outside the city as to
the precise nature of the Viaduct Road. It will run, on an aver-
surface of the ground on
age. about twenty five feet above tl.e
ribs, suuported by hea^y
bfick arcbeg, between transverse iron
themselves supp"ited on
iron lateral columns, of elegant design
J'
into tbe
'
inverted arches of solid masoary bu.lt
f
into stores ^"^ '"f^
" '^^;'^"^'
space under the arches will be converted
vuvduct cons Utu^
having entrances on both sides of the luie. Jlie
" approach " to the E.ist River Br.djrc from the depot at
tin'T the
the anchor wall, will be lMi> teet long.
g~
Chatham
street to
6.
corporations in
the strongest and most reliable and trustworthy
propthe country, with a well-established credit and possessing
erty and franchises of great value.
capitiilists, who
'"'/he company is comjiosed of strong Northern
of their own
have already expended nearly tkn uuamn i.oij-aus
built about .-..
funds in the construction of the line. They have
lortlie tliorougli
miles from Moliilo westward, and made provision
the lexas divirepair and equipment of tl.e 108 miles constituting
become widely known,
7. The Loan is suiticient in amount to
popular and marketable, while it will be but a slight tax upon the
great earning capabilities of the Road.
inPrice of the bonds, until further notice, 92. and accrued
terest
from
May
the State
So important is this road considered to Louisiana, that
by duect
has made very liberal grants in aid of the enterprise,
to the
donations, by endorsement of its bonds, and by subscriptions
million dollars.
stock of the Company, amounting in all to over eight
bonds,
Bonds are now ofTered of two classes First mortgage
mortgage bonds,
to the amount of $12,500 per mile, and second
guaranteed by tlie
to an equal amount, both principal and interest
and
of Louisiana. The price of the two classes is the same,
;
State
Bubacribers can take their choice.
The Bonds are only in the denomination of $1,000, or £300 each,
per cent
interest payable January and July, at the rate of eight
currency in New York, or seven per cent gold in Loudon, at the
can
option of the liolder, at the time each coupon is due. Bonds
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke &
ile
Co. are
$100 to $10,000.
Northern Pacific 7-30's are at
cent, above pah, in exchange
tered,
Hatch.
Office op Fisk & Hatch.
No. 5 Nassau street.
New
York, June
21, 1871.
)
i
One Hundred Millions of Dol-
will be disbursed in the month of July for interest and dividends on Government, State, City and Railroad Bonds, Railroad
and Bank Stocks, Savings Bank Deposits, &c.
larb
A
considerable proportion of this
ment
in safe
and
amount must seek
reinvest-
reliable securities.
on their
cost.
The amount of the best class of securities now available in the
market, at prices which render them desirable and profitable for
investment, is limited in comparison with the amount of capital
which must seek investment from the approaching July disbursements, and the most substantial of these must be rapidly absorbed-
Company's lands for settlement already exceeds the ability
Government to complete the surveys. This immense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the Company's
bonded debt before it falls due.
Holders of V. S. Five-Twenties, who wish to convert them into
for the
of the
a first-class railroad security, can do so at a present profit of about
12 per cent., while increasing their interest income nearly one.
fourth, by
exchanging them
offer
peculiar inducements to
judicious investor.?.
1. The Road ia under experienced, conservative, and honorable
management.
2. There is ample secnrity for the entire mortgnge, already
existing in completed Road, Equipments, and work done.
3. The regular and prompt payment ot interest and the
security
of the principal are beyond question.
an old and successful Road, with 237 miles now in profit.
able operation, and lOO miles additional nearly completed,
extend4. It is
ing
itself in
response to the demands of commerce, as
a Great
Northern Pacific 7
for
30's.
All marketable stocks and bonds will be received in exchange,
Full inforfree of express charges, at their highest current price.
mation, maps, pamphlets, etc., will be furnislied on application to
any agent for the Loan, or to Jay CoOKE & Co., New York, Philadelphia or Washington.
Banking House of Hbnry Clews &
32 Wall street, N. Y.
Letters of Credit for travelers
;
Co.,|^
\
commercial credits issued
Co., London, and their corre-
also,
through Messrs. Clews, Hablcht &
spondents, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of I^ondon, National
Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
West
;
5 per cent interest allowed on all daily balances
Notes, Diaftg and Coupons collected
Certificates of Deposit issued
;
.
;
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandise
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
TANNER
&
CO.,
B.\NKERS,
U WALL
Thb First Mortoaok Gold Bonds of the Chesapeake
AND Ohio Railroad Company
times receivable, at ten per
the Company's lands, at their
The proceeds of all sales of lands are required to be devoted to
the repurchase and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of
the Company. The Land Grant of the Road exceeds Fifty Million
Acres in the most fertile portion of tbe Northwest, and the demand
check at sight
Preference will, of course, bo given by prudent investors to those
combining the best assurances of absolute safety with a liberal
Interest
all
foi
lowest cash price.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
estimated that nearly
Company.
;
—
It is
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
by first and only mortgage on the entihe hoad and its equip.
MENTS, and also, as fast as the Road is completed, on 33,000 Acres
of Land to every mile of tract, or 500 acivs for each $1,000 Bond.
They are exempt from U. S. tax principal and interest are payDenominations: Coupons, 100 to $1,000; Regisable in gold.
—
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
and recommend as a jirofitaMortgage SEVEN-
selling,
all classes, the First
Tliey have 30 years to run, bear Seven and Three-Tenths per cent,
gold interest (more than EIGHT per cent, currency), and are secured
date of remittance.
Information concerning the company and the Eoad, and pamphlets containing map and full details of the enterprise, can be
W. B. SIIATTUCK, Banker,
obtained ot
and JJluancial Agent of the Company,
No. 23 Nassau Street. New York.
It is reported that there is a lirisk demand for double-eagles
and Central Pacific Bonds for shipment to Europe, to meet the
large interest payments due to European holders of American
securities. These latter bonds have a very ready market at several
of the chief money centres on the Continent, and are therefore
available for many of the purposes of coin and exchange drafts.
Other first-class railway loans, it is supposed, will bye-and-bye
have the same conspicuous advantages among them those mentioned in our columns elsewhere.
—Messrs. J. L. Leonard & Co., Bankers, at Groesbeck, Texas,
announce to their customers and the pulilic that they have completed arrangements to draw and forward with dispatch Bills of
Exchange on London, Liverpool, Paris, Amsterdam, Dublin, Antwerp, St. Petersburg, Bremen, Berlin, Naples, Rome, Lisbon, Constantinople, Frankfort-on-ihe-M lin, and other European cities of
commercial note, for any amount they may desire, charging only
the regular rate of Exchange.
A. S.
now
and safe investment for
THIRTY Gold Bonds
be regisiered if desired.
The bonds are dated May 1, 1871. The first coupon will, thereThe price
fore, be a fractional one, running from May 1 to July 1.
May 1 to
is 90, and accrued interest at 8 per cent currency from
Fisk.
FISK & HATCH.
1.
the entire
leaving but 140 miles to be built to complete
Harvey
1371.
mineral re Ohio, and for the accommodation of the immense
its
line.
sources along
its extension profitable does
5. The traffic necessary to render
hut an enormous and
development,
future
slow
a
on
depend
not
and inuting it.
lirofitahle trade is already vaitinrj for
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railkoad Company is one of
Orleans, Mobile and Texas It. H.-Tiiis Coraimny
New Orleans with Mobile on
is building a trunk line, connecting
connection between the
railroad
only
the
giving
and
tl.e east,
btate of lexas oil
productive
most
and
great
the
and
city
former
Houston being 4.
the west, the total distance from Mobile to
;
1,
West Trunk Line from the Atlantic to the
East and
ew
The
sion
[July
THE CHRONICLE.
12
ST.,
NEW
YORK,
DEALERS IN
AND EXCHANGES.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD,
orders executed at the stock and gold exchanges.
Interest Allowed on Deposits subject to Check at
Sight.
Buy and
sell, at
current market rates, the
FIRST MORT.
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
Interest payable August and February, in New
don or Frank fort-on-the Main, free of U. S. Taxes.
TANNER &
No. 11
the
ST.
Y^ork,
Lon
of
CO.,
Wall Street
July
THE CHRONICLR.
1871.]
1,
GERMAN BANK OF LONDON
13
with the easy tendency of money on
of higher rates.
(Llraltod).
DinrcToiw
Ooorge Albrccht, Brt'inin.
Edward Heury Orcon, London.
Ott\ Klotz, Frankfort-onthc-Matn.
Quotations are as follows
CoBiraerolal,
loans there
call
:
Unt elaM andoned
Victor Froihcrr Vou .Mngnni, Berlin.
Julius May, Fraiikrort-ontho-Maln.
Wdan.
4 monOis.
< nionths.
to days.
single names..
1
Adolph
Vom
Rath, Cologne.
Bankers. •SrstclaM folelsm
'
L*
domestic
Rudolph
united State. Bond. -Government"
securities have
rather more active on advancing prices 6-20's
of 1862
Assistant Manager— Leopold Bonn.
Auditor— Qcorgo Thomas Brooking.
Bankei s The London Joint Stock Bank, London.
—
Bank of London Limited
Into aoO.OJO Shares of £10 each
:
of which 60,000
is
£2,000,000, divided
Shares, representing a capita
of iiWJ.OOO, have been Issued, subscribed for, and allotted, and are intended
to be fully paid up within sLx months.
The bank Is established In London and has no branches on the Continent or
abroad. It Is now prepared to open business, to negotiate approved securities,
to transactions appertaining
to attend
banking
to Foreign
business.
Bartholomew nonso, Bartholomew lane, London, E. C, April, 187L
fianfeers'
SCbe
(©alette.
DIVIDENDS.
The fonowtng Slrldends hare been
declared during the past
COMPANT.
Pitn
When
Cent.
P'ablk.
Eastern
Great Kails
Vermont
&
Conway..
4
4
4
Majisuchusetts
2
&
Lake Champlaln
0^'dent<bur;rh vt
Leeds
&
Paterson
Farminiiton
Jt
Hudson
4
*>4
Banks.
5
S
tjroe.ors'
Eleventh Ward
8
4
»3
5
Tenth National
NatioHAl Broadway
Lon;; Uluud
I'entral Natioiml
4
4
Coutiueural National
Leather Manufacturers' National
Bark
BooKB Closed.
July 15 June 24 to July 15
July 3
July 3
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 5 June 29 to July
July 1
6
5.
of North .\merica
3X
SH
North Kiver
Maniifaclurers' and 5Icrchant«'
NuliormI Bank of Commonwealth
riienix National
4
3
Atliiutic National
4
4
Merch ints' National
Second National
5
July
24 to July
June 21
June 30
to July
to July
1.
(Interest dlv.)
,
6.
I
;June 24 to July
ti
July 3
5
Julyl
Cit.vlFire
raiscollaneons.
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
Passaic Gas Light Company
1
1
June 20 to July 5.
Junc2.J to Julyl.
June 23 to July 1.
July 1 •Tune 24 to July 1.
July 15 July 1 to July 17.
Fbidat EvENt.NO. June
.30,
1871.
and during the past few days
it has evidently been more
lenders to place their balances, even at 3@4 per cent
on railway and miscellaneous collaterals, while the large Government bond dealers have generally been supplied at 3 per cent.
The activity in stocks having received a partial check, and there
being no probability of a large demand foi money fiom any other
quarter during the neit two months, the opinion seems to be quite
generally held that the market must remain very easy during the
balance of the season, unless some new disturbing influence should
which there is not at present the slightest indication.
arise, of
The last statement of our associated city banks showed a net in"
crease of $171,543 in their excess over legal tender reserve, the
whole excess being |16,85o,855. Changes from the previous week
were as follows: Loans, increased, $845,113; specie, increased,
circulation,
decreased, $101,492 deposits, increased
$343,.363; legal tenders, decreased, $817,796.
The following statement ehows the present condition of the
;
associated banks, compared with the
same date in the last two years
June a.
Loans and discounts..
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
LeKal tenders
Ifilil
5-li0'8,
1SB5
5-«)'8, 1865
5--.>0 8, 1867
n"
5 »'8, 1868
•
"
"
tint.
'."[',',
June
21. 1870.
Jane
26, 19«».
»a80.4oo.igo
ao.voo,ooo
f4»3,9;9.M5
im.«oofioo
1.U15..il«
3O..'S«U,606
2M..'i'^l,91S
«,iOo.ooo
aS.OUO.l'dO
217.900,0(10
l!ll. 700,000
7t,3«l.I68
57J0OMIO
48,100.000
1
This
State
Is
June
Tuesday, Wednesd'y TlinrsrtaT,
""
'
""
'
June 27. June
23.
Tune
29.
Frida
'
2(
inx
'inx
i;8
IIS
"lit
Jnne
80
llSX ....
IISH 113X
m)i 118
....
'l<3
IISX
Ui\
....
lis
....
II3X .... '113 IISX
IH% .... 'IHX 115
lUH
lUX ...
I15H '1 5X XKii
114^115
....
115
1I5K li;« I15H •115X 1I.-.X IISH IISH
•115
y.i'4 \\b% .... "IISH 115M '115>4 115X •UrM 1I5X 'IISH lliX
UOX IIOH •UOJillOX linji 110« llOV ..?. r.ov .... 'Mn%\w%
'US nsji 'US U5X 115 U5H 115W .... 115>i .... MIS US),...
....
112'^
USX liiH •••iH
!12V . . 112Y
112*
nm
H5K
ma
the urlce bid and asked, no mte
118M
•USX USX
*113
USX
'li2;<113
was made
at the Board.
and Railroad Bonds.—Southern
State bonds have
been
North Carol inas ,
South Carolinas, Qeorgias and Louisianas have all been dealt in
The New Orleans Picayune gives the folto a moderate e.xlent.
lowing summary of the debt of Louisiana
Tcnnessees, Virginias,
New
Present debt upon which the State
Contlupent debt
Miscellaneous debt
la
liable for Interest
$17331,300
6,5]8,6SS
2,112,780
Total
t2e,5n,763
The debt of the State may be Increased under acts passed and contracts made,
prior to the adoption of the amendment to the conBtltutlon, limiting the debt to
te.UOO.OOO, as follows, vlj
Bonds to be issued to the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas R, R
$3,000,000
Bonds to be used for the construction of an hospital at Shreveport
100,000
disturbance of last week in the
stock market and the shifting of loans consequent thereon, mone
tary affairs have gradually been settling back into their former
;
"
5.30 8.
24.
....
....
....
....
prices of leading
to July 10.
Tho Moner Market.— Since the
11,025,306
week
:
July
on dem.
.
Empire
condition,
coup
5.20'e,I8()-.i
ir,x
112H
112H
dull and steady.
.5.
1
Mercantile Fire
difficult for
conp...
10-40'8,
iDsurauce.
People's Fire
Howard
June
•
June
,
1
Board on each day of the past week
securities at the
Saturday, Monda'
«'B, I8S1
Julyl
July 1
July 10
July 1
July 1
July 1
July I
July 5
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
July 1
been
per
are
The following were the highest and lowest
Currency 6'8
Head
Bnll's
montna.
£1,000,000 at prices between 111.85 and 111.87, the total offerings
being;only $3,649,300.
week
Julys
Itiver
N. Y., Prov. it Boston (Stonington KR).
Cayuga & Sustiuehanna
..9 to 4
115@I15J. The
improveed demand has come chiefly from the foreign bankers
who
have increased their purchases to meet the requirements
of
foreign holders who reinvest the July interest,
and also in con.
sequence of the better margin now afl'orded for the shipment
of
bonds abroad at a profit. The continued advance of Five Twenties
however, which^ has now been noticed for more than a month, is
probably due in part to the greater confidence felt by the holders
of those securities that thoy will not be immediately called in.
During the early negotiations in regard to the new five per cent
loan, Five-Twenties were depressed by the uncertaintly which
hung
over them, and the recent advance is to some extent a re action
from the low prices then made. No Jurther information is given
in regard to the new bonds and the operations of Assistant
Secretary Richardson abroad, now furnish the only topic for discussion in regard to them. On Thursday the Treasury purchased
government
Railroads.
Rome, Watcrtown & Ogdensbnrgh
«) dara.
!'.*.*.'.!1""*"
cent higher, 1867's 4 higher, and 10.40'8
# higher than a
ago, while currency sixes have remained about
—Otto Nestle.
Managing Director
Capital of the Oorinan
".".'.
;
iiulzbach, Frankfort-on-thc-Maln.
L. Joseph Sp«ycr, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
and generally
...4to«nonihs.
Chorlcii Fcrdliinud
Kodcwald, Lunuon.
Frederick Itodewald, London.
Thomas Sollar, LondAn.
The
no promect
Ii
34,200.l«X)
Rates on commercial paper have 8ca.rcely changed this week,
the demand for first-clr^ss namds being ah ead of the supply, and
Total Increase of direct debt
liemainlng bonds to be loaned to the North Louisiana and Texas R. R
IteiuainliiK bonds to be loaned to the Mexican Oulf Canal Company...
liemalnlnR bonds of the N. <)., Mob. & T. K.K., to lie Kuarantecd by the State
Bonds of the New Orleans, Baton KouKe and Vlcksburg R. R.. which may
be guaranteed by the State for the line of road from I'onchatoula (via
Baton Kouge) to the State line, about 82 miles ((12,M0 per mile)
1.1.100.000
f.Wl.oOO
126,0f^
2,675,000
°
1,025,000
Total Increase of contingent debt
(3,830,000
A good demand is reported for railroad bonds, both of the
Southern and Western roads. Central Pacifies have sold up to
103, closing at 102}(al03, and Union Pacific firsts close at 93 to
93i Land Grants, 85^ to 85^ Incomes, 83 to 84. The earnings
of the road have been as follows
;
;
:
—
.
May.
EarnlnRS
Expenses
1871.
$124,466
345,349
Net earnings
The expenses for
St
ay, 1371,
The following
active State
1'
MajslSW.
$a«,S86
Jan. 1 to June
47*,»iO
t
—
1870.
$3,051,466
ISTl.
$2,682,110
1,407.764
3,>»,a8S
$Sffl,945
$I,274,S«
$379,116
elude $80,994 33, local taxes for 12 montbt.
$'i»,780
and lowest prices of the most
Board on each day of the week
are the highest
Bonds
at the
Monday, Tnesdav, Wednesd'y, Thursday, rrtda»
Jane 30
Jane '».
June 27. June 29.
Jnne 26.
iX 72« 72H ;'a 7JX
72K T2V 72V ....
...
rti,'
72)4
'riH
7JX
...
•72X
72H
72H
•4«
46« •4«« 4«X
47
6s N.Car.. old..
M«W 47S 46 .... *
S7)4 •asx ji
68 V.Car., now. :-'X
'r,%
37« .... •2614 T,Vi •26
ijx
• ...
6s Virg., old....
67X •6SH iAA •64H ••• ••4H
U .... 4i <2!4 »J
Biii 62X
61
6s S C, n, J & J
62K •6:x fix
....
6* Missouri .... *96S MK
MV .... »6V ... •9«X 97 •tlVK
•«v
n\ .... •iK 9tK •84
»1X i-S
Un. Piic. 1st.... •91H "IK
9IV
mH •.... MX
• •*
81H ....
U. P. I/d lit.... .... 8t«
•84V »5
•
•8$
•S2
•92
81)4
K8
84
ES
8<X
Y «
V, P. In'^ome..
103"
Saturday,
June
68Tonn..old...
SsTonn.nowr...
72S4
21.
....
«
M
Cent.Pac.Oold
•
This
Is
102X
....
102X
the orloe bid and asked, no
lOJX
....
'lOJH
Ml« was made
\(U%
103
•I02V 103
at the Board.
Railroad and ntscellaneous Stocks,
—The
stock
—
market
has been feverish and unsettled throughout the week a natural
result of the break in Rock Island, noticed at length in our last
report. Prices, after much fluctuation, close with a firmer tone
than jesterday or the day before, though they are generally below
THE CHRONICLE.
u
week. To this there are some exceppreferred, OWo and Mississippi,
Northwest
of
case
In
the
as
It is said that there is now but
Pacific Mail.
pricftT of last
OUT cloeing
tions,
Western Union and
this one directs its
and
one important clique left in the market,
the prospect of a stock
•perations chiefly toward Lake Shore, on
movements in Ohio
dividend, and also controls to some extent the
and Western Union Telegraph.
and
The stock market has unquestionably received a severe shock,
shaken,
and the confidence of outside purchasers has been greatly
and
for
prices,
decline
in
further
any
for
occasion
no
but there is
investment purchases there are many stocks which offer induceMississippi
ments now, which were altogether to high before the late break.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
of the last week
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day
Monday. Taesday, Wednesd'y Thursday
June 29.
June 28.
Jane 26. June 27.
Saturday,
Jnae2).
do
BCrip
Harlem
HH
96y
S.y.CentAH.R
91X
ViHii
nn •J.9IH
1-M4
6
2;h 27^
I16X
U(!!, 112X
116H 116V
lUX 112H
WaOaeh
S6H S9
116 H' I'S
n-H U8
87
IWH
Plttabarg
a
Nortliwetit
do
pre*
Rocic Islaa.i...
Fort Wayne...
St.raal
d-j
pref....
Ohio, MlssiBsio
Ceotral of N.J.
m
"....
•121
Ctilcft Alton., -119X
do pref •lil 123
do
5(li4
09l..Laclt.,* >v
Bann., St. Jos.
do
pref
IlUnoU Cenir'l
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
B.. Hart. & Erie
Dnlon Pdciflo.
West. Un, lei.
MartpOBa pre!..
Qaicfcsllver.,..
PaoincMau....
Adams Kxpr'ss
Am. Merch. Un
United States.
Wells, Fargo..
S7H 58K
5SJ(
5734
28X!
107X 109
:i6i^
116
72 K 73^
SjX i»X
no lUH 110^ UIH iiox ir.x
'ii^ .... •9SH ....
no
59V 60K
5SS 53*
76
79
TDi 79
78X 79
45
iiii 46X
45X
illXlllX
•111
111HU2
I'.lii
Panama
Clev..O-,C. 6 1
Col.cnlo. * 1.0
27»
1l\ 7SX
B7,< 83«
7SX
97V
126X 127
1,>6X
27V
K».\dtnt<
Lake ^tiore..,.
Brie
9«vi
92
83
19» 50
11»K lOOX
79
•135
1^6
91X
'is
..
.
f8!<
20X 20%
! 6>i
106
81
84X
"....
•121
121J
50i<
83
....
XH
^
....
....
....
82
87
srx
•91
•2«
m
92X
3
30><
58^
3!
7
7H
n%
122
120
52
•8SH 90
20% ....
81X
58K 59K
12>i
83
•....
120X
6;v
57
116X ll«X
7-iX
89
110,V
72X
83X
Wi%
•....
'....
11**
79X
lUSX
•99
100
59X HO
7hX 79X
46X 47X
47
llOX
121
125
•119
121
•120
•122
123X
....
51
51X
105
rax
..
9JX •92X
•2X
3
SOii
31
19 «
X W5V
105
86
90
135X
81
89 i<
....
89 X
'.''.'.
Ul
SX
42X
....
...
....
....
5SX
45
6X
6
SOX
5:iV
80V SO^C
58X BSX
14,147,722
45,533,159
42X 42X
80X
BOX
•5SX 53X
:::63x
46X
ja' ,455,564
.•
44,042.5fi4
17,888,627
Notwithstanding the large specie exports, and the immense im-
New York
ports of merchandize at
year, the
exhibit of
since the first of the current
Washington makes a favorable
the trade of the whole country for the nine months end-
Bureau of
Statistics at
ing Marcli^31, as follows
1871.-
.
Merchandise
Specie and buUlon
Total
ImportB.
Exports.
Imports.
|S66,te,n.'.5
Hi,974,GS9
|oS0,n0,697
»812?246.521
21,005,850
1292,829,012
66,681,804
1383,900,194
t3S6,658,501
$833,252,371
$338,995,772
Exports.
41,166,7(,0
This statement shows that our exports for the first nine months
ending to-day, were about $13,000,000 larger
than the imports, while exports and imports in the same period in
The export of specie, however, is shown
1870 were nearly equal.
to be about $25,500,000 more than last year. These figures may
of the fiscal year
be of some interest at the present moment when the subject of the
trade balance is so largely discussed.
Exports of cotton from the United States this week have been
18,833 bales, against 29,871 bales in the same week of 1870.
Quotations are as follows:
60
....
.
..
Pays.
S
Ill
llOx® UOX
London prime bankers
Good bankers' do
UOX® UOX
commercial
a
@
Antwerp
5.15
5.15
Swiss
5.!SV®
Amsterdam
Hamburg
....
.
5.11X®
5.111
...
6.10
41Xf^
Prussian thalers
79X0
72X3
,
®
®
lit
,
,
4ixa 41
StX® sex
41X®
41X® 41X
86X® 36X
Bremen
Days.
<a iiix
UOX®
UOX
linxcji
Paris (banters)
Franklort
11
41
16,45.080
•"
....
3
6X
1867
1S66
1865
»S9,757,150
1871
1870
1S69
1868
...
84X
89X
•I35X IS7
•i;
The exports
20X
•120
98
SOX 31
58« 5SX
7
111
121
124
...
8
S8X SSX
51X
•88 X
20'
19X
117
73X
89X 90X
I''7*
11'.
89
6X
67X 38X
•UiiX
46X
11
iix •i!x iix
mu *iH 41 «« 41X 42
41X 41
ROX ....
80X .... 80X ....
•30H( ....
51
•5J
53
S5
•5iX 53X •53
•51
55
6SX •54
54X
64H .... •5t
•15
46
....
46
47
47
....
4oX
•11^
m"
shipments for the week will probably exceed $3,000,000.
of specie from New York from January 1 to June 24
in the present and six previous years, have been as follows
total
126
iri 2^X
109X nOii
107X UIBX
'!10X
81
•»2
"125X
1871
1,
bullion have been about $1,800,000 thus far this week, and reports
give large engagements for to-morrow's steamers, so that the
9«X 96X
91X 91X
IHX
t06
120X
X
loSX 109X
79
30.
72 1<
78
89
89
59X
51X 5!
•38X 39X
2U
iJX
SOX
117
72X
99
93X 99K
69X 60X
7iX 7JX
45
J«X
IIOK
57X
57
116
1-17
....
....
2ix sax
27X
83
92X ....
•2X 8
SOX SIX
58X 59X
96X 96X
91X
9IJ.
1.'5^
101X 115X 109 l(9j«
106X 107X 107X 108X
IBS'i
1116
SOX 83K
ta
•'m
8
•,,1!^
9(iX 95X
91X 91X
125
27
Friday'
June
[July
80.X@
72 V (<«
transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubTreasury have been as follows
Custom
-Sub-Treasury..
House
Eeceipts
Payments.-
The
:
* Tills Is the price bid
and asked, no sale was made at
tht,
Board.
The Gold Market.— Gold
has been very firm and advanced to
room to-day. The higher pre
mium is based upon the continued large shipments of specie and
the hiijh rates of exchange. The Sub-Treasury has paid out
$7,787,000 in coin on account of the July interest, but the effect
113J, closing at 113 in the gold
Gold.
Eeceipts.
Saturday, June 21
" 26,,
Monday,
"
27,,
Tuesday,
Wednesilay, '• 28,
" 29,
Thursdaj.
" 80,
Friday,
»271.000
875,000
.
Total
-..Balance, June 3
$539,829 55
2,»72 504 90
2,047,327 '6
$7,387.033 01
61,721,994 34
$5,205,633 08
8,584,987 12
68
5S0,'^r,8 SO
830.268 42
27--..l>0
1,1166,301
3:«,000
602,000
418,000
$2,275,000
.
Currency.
$790,425 48
S63,4S9 93
1,684,767 47
392,9,^9 85
352,165 S«
1,625,879 99
Currency.
Gold,
$315,451
$872.53; 85
70.273
71.195 85
495,9''8 94
81,853 41
1,120,713 78
a
$2,718,513
U
('4
59
62
SS9.494 96
1,683,253 29
8-36.620
70<>,l)il8
1,006,938
87
$5,447,857 38
had no per$57,053,448 94 $3,828,205 91
Double eagles are wanted for Balance June SS
ehipment, and 5-16 premium has been paid for them on the exNew York City Banks.—The following statement shows th e
change with small coin the Treasury pays chiefly in small coin' condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
BO that no relief to the scarcity of gold for shipment is obtained ending at the commencement of business on June 24, 1871
from that source. Shipments of the week will probably exceed
AVKEAGB AMOCrifT OF
Loans and
CIrcuiaNet
Legul
Basks.
Capital Disconnts. Snecte.
$8,00,000 and would have been larger except for the difficulty in
tlon. D<>noplt8, Tendeia
Wew yorK
$3,000,00(1 $12,531,600 $2,743,000 $861,000 $12,296,100 $1.570,7lO
obtaining coin for shipment. The Bank of England reserve is Manhattan
2,050.000
5,895,100
li^8.,5i'0
8,i 31,200
9,8'
851,8(0
Merchants'...
8.000,000
6.59il,900
745,50)
4,82i,fOO
879,000
1,7(0.700
reported this week £201,000 larger, although the anticipation of Mechanics
2,000.000
6,786,3(10
2i\ 800
621,613
4,574,600
1,220,800
anion
1.500.000
4.769 800
293,600 1462,800
S,1S2,««)
1,17 .600
withdrawals from London to France has been one of the points America
..
3,000,000
9,273,923
1,619,098
1,415
27(10,766
8,853,554
Phoenix
l.SOO.oOO
3,618.324
816.231
957,-200
525.592
2,810,419
advanced in our market as a basis for higher prices.
City
242,'i61
'.,000,000
6.157,747
5,852,8.50
l,48-i,000
Tradesmen's
1,'^0,000
8 776.132
305,670
76;,6S6
565,145
2,598,623
Customs receipts have amounted to $2,375,000. On Thursday Fulton
600,000
2,052.627
146 078
1.758 649
782,-A7
300 000
5,993-260
235,593
4,200,536
1,393,887
the Treasury sold $1,000,000, the total bids amounting to $4,293- Chemical
Merchants' Exchange.... 1.235,000 3,152,282
82,978
of these payments having been discounted they have
1
ceptible influence on the market.
;
,
.
451,(22
Gallatin. Katlonai...
000.
Butchers'
The following
table will
show the course
of the gold
premium
each day of the week past
OpenBal'dST.Jane
Monday, "
"
Tpesday,
Wedn'day, "
Thnraday, ••
••
Friday,
24.
ing.
...Ii2x
26 ...112X
37 ...::2X
iW....li2x
29 ...;!8
80....112X
OnrrentTeek
liax
Prerlous week
r.2X
Jan 1,1871, to date.. UOX
Vuotatlons.LowHighest.
112X
112X
112X
112V
U2X
est.
Closing.
IWX
lUX
112X
IIJX
112X
nm
USX
112X
113X
113X
uax
.112X
UOX
USX
U2X
USX
us
us
State of
Total
Balances.
Gold.
Currency.
,
Clearings.
»34.516,SlO
22,265.000
8:,4U,U00
S
3 90
German
thalers
7 95
Prossian
thaler*
8 16
Crerman Kronen
6^0
6 60
guilders
8 90
4 00
Spanish doubloons
15 90
16 25
Patriot doubloons
16 50
15 70
American sliver (new).
93
97X«S
X
X
Z
®
9
®
®
9
a
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
1,SS0,!)I4
Mercantile
1.3a!,7M
Paclflc
I,26a,0«i
l,86>,16a
1,539,! 28
Bepubllc
2,U2,5i8
Chatham
J13
2?.008,OJO
45,263,000
60.161,000
113
S116S1.LO0
1,S'2,162
112X
218,S69,0g0
1,331,728
US
E'™^»nos
American Exchange
«1,561,3U9
1,066,686
dimes
Francs
Engllshsllver
Prussian thalers
"T'T'
95
jg
4 80
yj-
,
a
^
1
o
m
96
jqw
m
4
• 8s
2
>^pecle thalers
i 04 _ 1 06
Mexican dollars.,
...
104X(a 1 05
Spinlsh
dollars.
.
-.....•. 2@3 p. c.Dremlum.
-
—
South American dollars
par.
Forelsn Exr hange.-The market has been firm since our
last
report, and advanced i early in the week to 110| for
prime
bankers', 60 days, sterling, and lllj for short sight. To-day
there
was a slight tendency towards easier rates, and without a definite
change in nominal quotations, bills could be obtained at a
conces.
eion.
The supply of commercial bills has been very small, and
except for the fact that the demand has also been limited, a
her advance might have taken place. The exports of specie
North American
aanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Naoaau
Market
St.
1 .500.000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500.000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000.000
l.OOO.OOO
l.OuO.OOO
1,000,000
422.700
2,000,000
4.50,000
People's
2,112,578
l,S33,:30
following are the quotations in gold for foreign and American coin
American gold (old coinage)
American silver (old coinage)
4p.c. premium.
®' ""%
SOTerelgns
t4 90 ® {4 94
Dimes and hall
S 87
7 80
8 00
New fork
»1,J26,579
917,121
1,553 299
1.213,965
The
Naooleons
Mechanics and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather MannI
Seventh Ward,
..
Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn iSxchange
Continental
Commonwea,',lh
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'..
Park
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North River
KaatP.lver
,
MauafacturersA Mer
Fourth National
Oentlal National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
fur-
Tenth Nation il
BoweryNatlonal
New Toriy Connty
and
Ballsriead
German American
S.436,S60
2.378,500
2-084,667
943,002
8,,561,184
l,'97,8fi6
4,2,38.431
9.561,700
22,526,961
25,41,0
l.mi.mO
2,6-3S,,5(0
2,000.000
750.000
300.000
400.000
300.000
1,500.000
2,000.300
500,000
300,000
100,000
850,000
500.000
5.000.000
S.000,000
800.000
1,000,000
500.000
1,000.000
300.000
4.473.109
2.336,500
1,550.760
1,791,950
969,500
11,995,300
18.130,497
1,213,800
250.000
2)0,000
1,000,000
200,000
7a".,358
l,:i08.687
2,S30,83i
1,459,531
1.W5 800
608,455
438,890
625.900
4:6,6(0
S77,I'0S 8,860,395
76,'239
4,081,600
2,125,b0O
5.107,687
2,052.600
1.502,507
2,460,035
2,010,000
10,435,394
1,613.-52
2,531,251
3.(02.700
2.854,700
3,619.800
255,>00
195,700
1,941,410
1,856,100
5,889.57S
)S2,30»
204,619
45!,0
53,400
45.939
S,3">5,763
483,9:;6
1,493,600
743,474
2,433,972
1,043,(60
3.613,760
6.ir2,4lO
9,2.1,299
6.060,6110
2,591,-234
412.500
1.000,000
l.OOO.OOO
500.000
4,000.000
400,000
1.000.000
1.000.000
l.OOO.OOO
1,500.000
I.OOO.OOCp
195,004
27,400
11,200
12,000
856 710
53,300
3.870
89,618
2,891
254,084
169,331
493,C00
947 710
9«0,IW
4,4ie,!K.O
1,407,V(10
1,829,312
129,41
2.687,t00
1,893,982
8,260.389
1,500,665
1,S01.0«1
5,605.002
2,OS1,(X)0
615,(72
900.50U
817,460
711.749
783,400
267.884
733 0';0
£36,980
466.000
1,937,.V0
429 '.iOe
2*1,222
623,900
l,S03,-,i00
48S,'.!(
2,8»8,100
1.837, ;h)
2,681,380
2,45i,200
1,2S0,T20
1,-05 400
692.500
666,000
5.7'27
4,000
289,782
I0.50J
187,121
876,370 1,467,967
'.'8.-268
130,039
8.9-24
28,756
81 300
471,870
74 ',000
47,600
46,! 00
785,900
71,150
5,675
263,972
653,684
14,3.400
240.100
4,5-20
3,290
59,680
860,000
96,';66
16,888
81,900
501,500
695,259
818,286
78.8
806,-JOO
5.752
1.915
26.778
10,853
10,471
285,510
1,071
1,188,000
54,000
3,58S.-i(lO
1,738,150
S,896,0^:6
1,4"7,'248
2,390,440
694,1-28
11,621.600
28,472,769
1,1.59,500
667,7 9
1.1--'6,JS8
2,S06,'.00
660.731
1.174 100
17,772,500
,749,400
12,0-29,000
1,458.500
6,361,000
677
6,5,:0,000
102,000
4,166,100
Si4,.lO
5.1IS1.500
19O,'00
263.000
7S3.000
816.700
793.600
l,176,3iO
4,199.200
1,315,4B5
.860.700
8.587.966
1,510,406
SOU
•267,800
13,300
6.345
so.aoo
885,100
4,520,-.!00
6,606.000
779,600
4,910,600
2-25.000
l,2-(4,5llg
IsO.OOO
1.11-2.600
6,307
3,426,076
1,630,318
247,5!)6
5,566
631,915
824,225
^^9,515
477.600
4,490
851,300
127,1113
1,017,866
1,481.900
21 .4 .'4 .900
11,7-8.000
1,507.500
140 217
511,(1(0
787,8110
240,S20
6l«,3.30
219.' 51
2.478,300
7.S24.774
436.100
216,375
204.677
213,756
256.300
4,353,800
4,072,000
467,000
2.037,000
1,216,(0U
2,404.aXI
291,600
l,928,-20O
394,675
448.300
824,883
July
THE CHKONICLB,
1871.^
1,
00.000
4»2.'48
MO.OOO
W).000
H3.97J
-.To.m
I100.0nc
WiS.'TU
,«tnrv.««iit
Kli.
'
Kl
v'
Ai
iail»l
n
:>»,.rn
SIS.Wa
lOuuOil
t,'«3,4'M
The deviations from the returns
.Deo.
Junes...
June
N'ot
Ocnotiu
2)1,393,919
34I,<'M,S3«
343,^16,1 V)
1J,1I00,8S3
«es,s»W3
State of
80,900,600
24^ Ail ,913
70.410.441
Tl,178,9«l
71,8S1J(SS
<.'«,8l7.eU8
<e'..oe;.98o
»s,>;9,ou
14,01S.'.illi
30,140,411
—The following
(9.110.0(10
tis.UOO
fI,.WI,0UO
4.1i«,2!M
9,,-flB
9,ai(>,f«0
30,100
3 an
l.O'S.-H.I
1,396,!IU0
8 6,(100
3,469,000
3,.11«.000
8,74«,(10O
Bontliwark
Konalneton
rwfiM
1, .47,1
390,000
9«i.000
1,060,921
1,3 7.469
1.4fl6,5TO
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange....
Union...
Jlret
Third
Fourth
8ixth
Seventh
The
414,00»
5!l'-i,(iOC
2 381,0(X)
«6J!0U
4 810
306
7.000
1,868
e*1.0i5
l,6tH.80O
963,990
9-1, 171
!34
1,^9.5,978
IW
i,Sgt
»a,.'>00
4.57t
aCO 261
3MU0
31.004.010
6.101
^28,780
....
263,048
l,3)2,2('r»
461
4fO,»l
....
911.669
600
784 OUO
371,000
919.000
STlfiOO
4.10.268
419,913
2!S,695
TOI.OOO
173,192
270,000
85
....
....
....
....
420,000
679,000
110,000
«16.4S2,00O (97,713,969
{139.271
{14.501,691
nojooo
',943
209,905
450 000
290,000
135.000
219,335
288.500
617,000
800 000
180,000
t4e,07C,481
(11,171,983
1.62>(,O0O
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Xoaus
Increase.
Specie
Decrease.
Decrease
Legal Tenders
$83 263
4 070
I
209,914
Deposits
Circulation
Increase
9,525
11.495
Decrease
I
The annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks
conditioD of the Philadelphia
:
Date.
Loans.
Mm
May 18
15
May
!9
June 6..
June 12
June 19
June28
Legal Tender.
Specie.
95,033.229
95.001,625
91,991.474
96,099,238
231.508
213,993
S733'.811
I5(„2.52
57,68),70«
97,713,969
)43&tl
—
1SS.6:<1
166,41.'!
139,271
Deposlta. Clrenlatlon.
li,S7i,ili
14,990,496
16,540,634
16,199.091
55,805,072
14 .71;, 605
11.501,691
''.?'?^?<?
44.269,779
46,834.950
47.343.641
47.l^^,^7^
46.06 LPSe
46,070,481
11.119.750
11.156,193
11,174.370
n.189,529
11.1S4.678
I1.18S.478
11,171.983
Boston Banks. Below we give a stateroent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clean nj^ House, on Monday
June 26, 1871:
Banks.
Capital.
Atlantic
Atlas
taoo.ooo
],»)0.000
1.S1O.000
1.0O0.000
900.000
200,000
1.000.000
1.000,000
1,000.000
200.000
1.000.000
Hiackstonc
Boston
Boylston
•Broadway...
Colambian
'Continental
Kliot
Everett
FaneullHall
Freeman's
600 000
Olohe
Himllton
1,000.000
T5O.00O
1.00O.O0O
800JXIO
800.000
Howard
Mirkel
Hassachuselts
Marerick
Merchants'
Mount Vernon
New
England
North
Old Boston
Shawinnt
Shoe ft Leather
State
Saffolk
Traders'
;
Tremont
Washington
First
Kecond (Granite)...
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B'k of Redemption.
Bank
or Republic...
City
Eichange
Hide ft Leather
Kevere
1,000«IO
2JW7.956
900.000
2.1168.051
129878
1.000000
2.I96.20O
36Ji!)l
3M23I9
94.939
11.715
96.314
1,000.000
i.OOOjOOO
1 .900.000
600,000
2UI00.U0O
.Inne 5
June 12. .
June 19....
June 26....
3.747,295
1,123,690
1.806,279
lvD0O.0UO
1,600
900.000
2.0OO.00O
4.l«376
1.0lX).i*10
1,000.000
539 1.9 9
5539
1.802.639
19.252
2.762
4:iMM3
87308
8.2-.4.789
4.710.192
68J.IJ5
2/189.173
8,141,099
7.
!....bcc
Dec.
752.909
693 804
5M.5M)
794,170
530,9<IO
116,001
948,579
1,169.353
959.147
1.411.271
1,085 4 7
647,008
,^.°.*?"-i.,
?}i'l'54Ji
J?!'2i?'SS
1141.121
355.460
211.719
440,948
351,576
Astor
Beekmaff..
Bowery
Brookljrii
Cltlaena'
ColnmWa
Oommerclal
Continental
I'onimerce
Eagle
Irving
International... .120
Jefferson
106
102
104
100
128
180
*
l8tM7'B
do
Forty-second st. ft Gd.
do
l9tM7'8
Beal Estate
do
Brooklyn City
lBtM7'B
do
Coneylsland
:
177,472
7S
88
90
.
'
!
1
.
70
lliO
110
99
I'iO
180
100
....
275
Cltleens (Brooklyn)
170 ex
Harlem
Manhattan
200
J60
Metropolitan
Nassau, Brooklyn
166
130
980
NewTork
100
.
,
Peoples' fBrooklyli)
Richmond Cooniy,
Williamsburg
100
65
VHr
sevurli.vs.
16! ,700
976
63-3
»49.388,467 124,838,311
week are as follows
125
30O
8. 1
,
lome qoo'atlons
at'
TFblcli
:
15,359
weeks past
North Carolina.
7s,
South Carolina.
Char!., i;ol.
"
bonds
LynchSmrp Be
Maoon 7s, bonds
Bfcmphis^e, endorsed
Memphis past due conpons..
Uobile, Ala., 5s, bonde....
••
...
let .\I..7e
,
.
40:
.
It,
5S
74
North Kastern
00;
7s;
741
mtg. 8«...
Ist
2d
Sd "
stock
He...
SB...
•
.
8a
Cheraw
tilno
Jt
11
DarHncton
7a.
N6
..
Rldee, ist Jlortgage
"1
Tennessee.
East Tcnn. & VirtinlaBs, end
by State of Tenn
t'eteri'burp66
rtirbmond «8
"
Merophleand Ohio
"
&
Orange
Alabamn,
Is', 8f.x
Montg'ry & West
'*
"
I'.
**
"
*'
'*
end
Jnrome.
A .^lex. A Man.
Orange
Va.
*TeuLlst«
"
let
mtg
Block
"
endorsed.
Macon and Angnsta stock.
Atlantic «nd Gnllstock
Savannah, Albany. & anlf7t
bonds, end. by tiavannah x
Pc&BHcola iS:a*org!alst m7f
"
" 2dm 98.
Deposits. Circulation.
12.266.841
12.431.981
9l.Sl9384
51.824319
'24.899.564
24 .969 126
nisslsslppl and Lou-
12.821.2';8
51,(}82.2J2
24 »28,541
24.952 792
24.«62.363
24.S229.52
24.'3S,3I1
Mistlesippi Cent. 1st m. 8s
•• 8s
Sd
Rich.
1st
m.Ts
" coneoid 8a z
88
10
87
es
A ran
"
.'
(tind. lot. 8s
lei c:»s'd 6s.
'moot
ri<.
77
90
80
Si..
••
l»ta"s
Southside, Istmlg. 8k
"
adni.Kiiart'das..
•
8dm. to
"
4th m. 8s
411
SO
_
88
Ml
.Vorfolk
••
IB
Slcbm.
"
&1
TO
88
72 H
A Petersbarg
••" 1 m Si
'•
,^
Isfana.
*Tenn.
9u
86
8ds. «8...
4th,e»...
•>
96
92
SK
I«
I
I
lata
i
SdsSa
•'
Macon and Antnetabonds
Si]
88
7»
"
4lh, 8»
Virginia Central !8tP,«e..
"
Snds. «»
«»
TO
GeorKia.
Hoathweeicruhit.,
»
ads8e...
4tbe8s...
1st
8b, gold bonds, endorsed by
State til Alabama
Mobile and Ohio. Smtg, 8b
Selmaand Meridian let m. 8»
6s...
Alct., IstaSs,.
Sdees...
iBt.
Montgomery and Euianla
70'
so:
TO
U'B..
Virginia.
Ratlr<ia4l Seeiiritlea.
Dfi
64
94
gnar'd by State 8. C
Savai^onh & Char, let M.,7s..
NorlolK He
"
& Aug
"
stock
Sparten»bnrg and Union
FTodrickBbnrg 6a
8b,
blOIAsI
Wl.mington * Weldon 7s... 93
" Ch. & Ruth.lstM.end 62
"
1st M.. Sb... 52
,
Colnmbus, "
'*
Dec.
Inc.
bid
.alexandriafia
Atlanta, Ga,7B
Aueueta, Ga., 7», bonds
ChMei-ton, !». C. , 7s, F. L. bds
Oolnmbla, S. C 6s
535363
484,100
49388,467
»'
75,
Tbese Qnotatlons are «1 the Less Active Securities
are nut cnven on the Next Pa«;e.
Mash ville tie
2.11 o.l.TU
13314.895
60
©a»-Brooklyn
75
85
138
190
IdO
principal dealers, though
necesaarlly nominaL
Montgomery
436,>mi
337.268
7!I3 97'
772,662
.MO.IM)
I.580J£i6
897.260
2..M7.7I3
512.6«!
1.116.061
1,096.068
Aik
Bid.
GAS STOCKS.
100
made byaevcral of the
6,'<7;347
368.162
968.234
725.977
897.416
552.464
660 ."OS
Xl-,796.867
78
lot
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Prices are
790,4'28
791,10(1
5129»05e
90.rM.(M
92H
185
7's
l.N"74,3ii9
51.6 9.922
67
90
25
75
75
95
70
80
IstMVa
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
iBtMT^
do
Broadway (Brooklyn)
590,299
13-377.ie4
13.398.089
Security
Sterling
.stuyvesant
I118
United States... 190
iTonkera ft N Y.109
Fer.105
do
eiq.iisi
12314362
..
iis<
1D<|
101
100
lOS
74
80
Repnblio
.
st,
Second Avenue
:?l-8.959
1.-18311
Belief
75
Brooklyn and Hnnter's Ft
Brooklyn and Jamaica
do
lstM7's
do
2d M7'8
do
8d M7's
do
4thM7's
Brooklyn City and Newtown.
do
l8tM7'B
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Grand Street and Newtown..
40
77
79
60
Broadway
87
lBtM7'8
do
East
Rivers
20
Park,
N.
ft
Central
lBtM7's
TO
do
Dry Dock E. B'dway ft Battery 66
iBiMT's
90
do
150
Eighth Avenue
1st
786,5'.f3
'^SO-S*
149
110
149
.18
197
:4S
3T'
106
Niagara
85
North Amerlcanlol
North Biver
114
Phenii
116
119
:»9
140
112
..159
;;7
UP'
lis
Bid. Ask.
Fulton Ferry
M. Bonds coup...
Seventh Av
st. ft
1,«S;.504
J'S?'S*2
'.'iS-SS
National
New AmsterrtamK>8
N. T. Equitable. It9
New Tork
142
[Quotations by Charles Otis. Esq., 47 Exchange Place.]
CITY RR STOCKS.
Bleecker
do
785,087
773.166
174,560
W'ilVMSL
I16,W.TM
117
60
103
lOS
Quotations or ms<!elIaneoas JLocal Secnrltlesk
1.118596
Ul'SMS
Mech.ftTrad'ra'.i.'iO
108
193
... 9)
Nassau
186
Mercantile
Marchanta'
Metropolitan
190
Market
1.147.016
Legal Tender.
Bid.
97
147
Lor.Ilard
.Manhattan..
Fireman's Trn»tll2
3.29.>,2l'<
4116
Insnrance Stocks.
Knickerbocker. .189
Lafayette
ra
IW
lSi7
Excelsior
Fireman's
101
91
S. Bailey.)
101
110
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island
11
Qold Exchanga. 1*
Bankara* BJLI
l>t
Fli-e
123
280
95
1
1,
Oriental
lati
115
87
loO
;i7
115
112
Howard
9i
KmplrcCity
Germania
M
.,
Ninth NaUonaL 112
Tenth National. i»
Eleventh Ward. ..
::
70
Home
l>52.>m
100 227
91S.0:«
6..5IA
lii
Grocers'
Hanover
615.<i(4)
4-^.485
230,061
First NaUonal..
95
102
112
Guardian
;85
165
121
102
1'7
299
City
Clinton
741,309
86i.i;n
I
Specie.
1.784,516
80
...111
.... 86
190
885
..
.
8»
Deposits.
Circulation
117.133
.146.010
626,19(1
are <»mparative totals for a series of
Il43!l.«22
Arctic
\i
Hecond Natlon'l 180
Fourth NaUonT IW
Bid. Askd.
-.
.
109
Central Natlonl UMft
.127
Globe
1:6
84
1:2
WilminKton.N. C.,«»
returns of previous
93,190
....108
.591,915
60
3!.75«
175,250
768.996
9';5
126
'
,^
Fulton
tiebhard
.
N T.Sat.Exch
:
i»
441457
42.782
1,155.078
2111.429
is.i.ira
.'55.861
574,391
776:993
331.288
236.3.3
3.091. ;41
1.718.447
IflOOfiM
Aetna
64I,0,><3
291.595
16B.517
3:2.913
121.833
11991
26.185
16.656
3, ii
2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,500.000
900,000
215
630
3-.7-U
169.IU2
7.206
4.880.517
i.i6iA'n'
4.616.076
1.972.548
1,500.0(10
95
51
American..
403,921
210.337
I.'»0,97n
175.S86
783,58s
•J79.938
I9.'249
ifiMjm
75U.00O
112
117
.
1.030.490
SS6.643
S.225.110
4S0.973
805.115
662.001
1.098.375
799.329
»!e.f48
9Ji.2;2
9:1 .409
yjs.soo
S54,178
»133H39S
The following
.
4.m.-i81
17i;000
117,913
302.949
18.529
l,209.8!9
iK).i3«
431 JS(
268.00
3:8.406
206.403
860
Legal Tender Notes
.
151.1762
127,597
267,000
»n.800,000 1117,756,867 11,096,058
Specie..
29....
2.)32
7.6'«
3.809
11.730
8,195
109.140
11.247
6.087
The deviations from the
22
70,140
2,076
aoi.iioo
61,758
260.714
372.913
48.443
Commonwealth
15....
1.9 .7.1.16
6SJ492
795 304
789.750
4,5^3
linton
Date.
1.52S.625
2.434 95S
7S:,97«
1,877,009
780,663
3
Webster
May
May
May
2.019.1.52
200.000
199,556
355.500
184.900
161.000
63.595
S77,00J
143.369
291.670
55.714
720
1.'«I2.741
1,000.000
»4.'i6.9«2
30,245
1.503 983
2,557.407
946JJ10
»4«.178
44.528
2,181 .V50
8 341.459
tl53,504
*»»
Security
Total
533,515
2.281.9;2
1.366.117
2.700,4)2
714,952
400000
1,000,000
1,000,000
ifl».flno
Eagle
tl,091
793
9.772
1.2 lO
144
unx
Nassau
106X
Shoe and Leath. ,.
Cora fixohauKa. 129
Specie L. T. Notes, Deposits. Ctrenla.
(1JS98.244
2.?84,6S4
3.612,154
1.989,161
1,199,918
.1,000.000
un
Third
Loans.
York
.
.
.
[Corrected by E.
218.000
791,000
261,659
179,f00
'•,'i!'"»
l,099,»»l
422.000
89; 000
75S,000
2,616,000
243,000
136,000
193,000
2,000
TiO,000
1JX)0,000
247,U00
468,150
457.000
216,460
2S9.136
178,215
3,698,000
987,000
3,310,000
S,2T',000
187,000
i!T5,00O
uojaoo
l,6O3,0O(»
1,088,0
....
....
....
1,(163,800
fl/lOO.OOO
798,250
909,400
l,a>8.s88
648.517
3.261,000
1,015 571
776,943
990,715
887,473
1.623,000
297,099
....
2.000
19,000
3,906.000
—
S33'9,000
-'»,«61,597
8.669,600
1.93:,l«)
1,439,000
»,06l,900
819, 06
4.013,000
1,493.296
l,12(i.Ml
1,3 3,000
ll.163.000
Peoplea
trocers
astRlTar
Market.
Adriatic
Tender. Depo9lt«.Clrcnl«t*n.
1,110 ',000
.BlKhth
CVntral
Bank of Republic.
.BeCQIItr
Total
1.800
2.00O
l.suu
00
Irving
Metropolitan...
Cititens
Bid. Askd.
L
800,000
900,000
Republic
N. America....
I
iS.
.
"•>» Atlantic
New r Connjr.
1!»
Importare ft Tr.
lU
Park.,
io<K Maual ft March
..
Quotation* or TievC York
the average condition
Total net
m
Chatham
Hanover
the week preceding Mon-
8p-cle.
Meciianlct'
Bank N. Liberties.
City.
Is
N
Oommrc*,..
tin Marina
..
Conunouwealta.
•
W(H
BM. Ask
Continental
St. Mehoiaa.... 129
..
n
Mercantile
Greenwich
Butchers* DroT
Mechanics ft Tr,
ao.ecj.oO'i
ia.7!W,8'*U
12,-ie. S3
12.1189.910
1,')00.000
Agerpitnte
BewnthWard
2»l.8l«,14S
^90,0X)
1,000,000
aoOJXX)
800,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
800,000
900.000
190,000
aio,t0O
Lonal
TenderR.
>'r4J0<.3M
'«S.1U..>31
Commerce
107
iBJ90,<t3
the Philadelphia National Banks for
day, Jane 26, iS71
ol
.
Stoeka.
Bid. Askd.
Am. Kxcbange li'x
Pacinc
iOj
lio
North River...
Tradesmen's ....
33K.49(i,r
3I.U71.M4
l!0,M3,rM
Loans.
Broadway
Ocean
wi
Nat'lOallatts...
IS.&SO.UJ
Manofacturem'....
.7.
Meeh.BkgAHo
193
116
.
Merchants' Kx.,
Leather Kannf..
•.iiii.4ii,fi;H
400.0iio
PtienlxV.V.
186
I4(J
.
'.
989,8^7,939
649.119.180
933.994,010
Banks.
Capital.
Thlladulubla
fl,»iu,uuu
l.OUO.Oiv
Korth America
FarDK-rs and Mecli. 3,000,i'C0
.Commercial
810,000
. .
Dnion
America
Cl^HViMlf*.
Dppo'ltii.
all.i'M,0H
ern
8i;,7«6
.
.
«>,«2,393
Specie. CIrcnHllnn.
8l.aOI.«6«
Glranl
TrBdesm«n"«
ConaoUdntton
»J4!5.3ia
Ucc.
T»rk...
Muhaittao...
Merokanta. .
Meobaaica
New Tofk Bank
Askd
Bid.
Kew
Pulton
'Of
Pank
Ino
Teud«n
SLItiUt-a
l-enn
71J«I,1«8
are as follows;
101,4141
Philadblpbia Banks.
We«
week
previous
16.1WS S!3
15 2ra.8:3
lii'S.Niu.inl
lu.
i9b'.o66
14.015,SI«*.5«.«0«»»SJBI,S1»
o!
a-».*«(.Mi
Loans.
.June 17..
JttueM..
1,IXMJRT
are the totals for a series of weeks past
IS...
m...
,\l»y «...
iMiiy
I
44I.V10
1,1II8,«';0
isnagi*) Lccal
.
The foUowiag
MUT
SIMS.IIS
..Inc.
.IDO.
liOiina
bpecie
Oliculttlon
Quotations or
9I1JM
445,eM
S.Wt
-0,aM.«OO a»,9».»15
TotUli
•.1S,a09
iS.IO'.l
>ii
49,'
tOO.WO
JdiualKOturtn* Butldara
"
15
It
" Sd m.
Petertb. latm
"
"
Fte'ktbV
"
"
*
•'
G«
I
M»l
I
\
90
10
Va
as.
7»
<
88
M S
85
TSt
conv
••
I
70|
Mm. St
Poto.
.
'
93»j
Sdm.ee
••
'•
7,
8i
1
:::a
I
THE CHKOT^ICLE.
16
[July 1,13'
1.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Active Stocks and Bond* elven on a ProTlons Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made
Cent Value, 'Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate List.
STOCKS
Jtlfl)
i;.S.
Great Western, 2d M. 1893...
gnlncTft Tol.. Ist M.. 1890....
III. ft So. Iowa, 1st Mort
\\k%\'A\ U ilena ft Chicago Ex ended
Galena & Chicaijo."'! Mort...
(Not previously quoted.)
Chic. R. Island ft Paciflc
Morris & Essex, Ist Mcrt
do
do
2d Mort
Cleve. & Tol, Sinking Fund
Kew Jersey Central, 2d Mort
STOCKS AND SECURITIKS
Bid. Ast.
Boston.
...
.1!X
.....
OOVEB.VMKSTS.
•»,i88i, req
Si, VWb, (1868) rto
Ss.Mos, (1861) rto
•s, 5.aOB, (l-«>i r'H
•b.S-SUs, C18«, new)
ts,5-20s, (1S67) reg
«s, 5-208, (1S(») rej
STOCKS AND BECTTRITISS.
Bid. Ask.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Prices.
New Voric
(iold Coin..
American
6TO0K8 AND SKOCRITIKS.
Bid, AflkJ
SKOnBlTIKB.
Cln., San.
ft
Clev., 1st M., 7,
Eastern Mass., conv..
"77.
Harlfoid&Erle,lst M. (old)
do
do l8tM.fnew)7
Old Col. ft Newport Bds, 6, '76
do
do Bonds, T; 1877.
1C3
Rutland, new, 7
Verm't Cen.,lst M.,con8,,7,'£6 87
Per
22X
lC5>j|
Central Ohio, Ist M.. 6
Marietta ft Cln., 1st M., 7, 1891
do
do
2d M., 7, 1896
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
rto 2d M., S. F.,^'^5.
do
do art M., S. F., 6, 19(V
do
do art M. Y, ftoe.T;
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, irOt
do 2dMort., 7, 1891
43
Pitts, ft Coiincllsv,, 1st M.,7, '»
do
new bds ;63' 103H Vermont & Can., new, 8
do
5s, IKl.rea
do
Ist M„ 6, 1S8«
do
Vermont ft Mass., 1st M.,6,'8S.
lOXllOX Pitts., Ft. W. ft Chic, Ist M... ;06
West Md, ist.M,, endorsed, 6, 'SO
5s. 1(M0«. rra
101
Boston
stock
&
Albany
do
2d
Mort
150XI60V
do
STATE BONDS.
do
Ist M„ unend„6 '90,,
Boston, Hartford & Erie
2
do
SdMort.
do
72X
Tennessee 68, old
do 2d M,, endorsed, 6, '90.
Boston & Lowell stock
..,!l37
do
do 8 p. c. eq't bds
-do new bonds....
do
Baltimore & Ohio stockBoston & Maine
148
Cleve. & Pitts., Ccnaol. b. F'd 93
64^ 65
Virginia 68, old
Parkersburg Branch. i ,
loo
Boston
ft
Providence
do
i49x:
73
do
2dMoit
149X
io
do uewbondB
Central Ohio
Cheshire preferred
do
36
do
SdMort
do
do reicistercd old..
do
preferred
86'
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock.
do
do 4th Mort
W
1886..
do
do
do
Cinelnnall.
Concord
Chic, ft Alion Sinking Fund.
do
nn...
do
do
Cincinnati
5s
116
Connecticut River
144
do
do Ist Slortgage... 1C3X
8.<k
Georgia 68
do
6s
94
Connecticut ft Passunipsic, pf.
92
do
91
do Income
Ts, new bonds
do
do
7-30S
102*Eastern (Mass.)
122
Ohio ft Miss., Ist Mortgage
7s,etidor8cd
do
Ham.
Ohio
6 p,c, ongbdp
Co.,
96
97
do
Fitchburg
l(i6
Consolidated
do
7s, Gold
do
do 7 p, c, 1 tooyrs.
96
Dnb. ft Sioux C, 1st Mort
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette
6)i
North Carolina 68, old...
Covington ft Cin, Bridge
Peninsula RR Bonds
.Manchester & Lawrence
do
do Fundmir Acl, 1666.
Cln Ilam. ft 1),, 1st M., 7, 80...
91
St. L. & Iron Mountain. Ist M. 94
Nashua ft Lowell
do
do 1!56S
do
do
2rtM,,7, '83.,
Mil. ft St. Paul, l6t Mort. 88
Northern of New Ilamnshirc.. 112J^
108X 110
do
do new bands.
do
do
SdM., 8, 77..
do
100
^7
03
do
do
7 3-10 98
jOgdens. &L. Champlain
do
do Special T&x
Cin. ft Indiana, I8t M.,7
»;
do
do Ist Mort.
do
105 '107
do
pref
South Carolina 8
do
do 2d M.,7, 1877..
92
do
do I.ftM.d
IjOld Colony ft Newport
loix; ...
newbonds....
do
do
rto
£8
90
Port., Saco ft Portamonth
do 2dM
April & Oct.
133)1 .... Colnm., * Xenla, ist M.,7, '90.
do
do
Dayton ft Mich., Ist M., 7, '81.
Mnricita & Cln., 1st Mort
.... jRutland
Missouri Gs
....i S!)
do
do
2d M,, 7, '84..
elite. & Milwaukee Ist Mort,
96
97
do preferred
do
Han. & St. Joseph.
87)4 87X
do
do
SdM., 7, '88,,
loliet & Chicago, Ist Mort..
100
110
Summit Branch
Louisiana 68
...
48)4
do To'do dep. bds, '8I-'94.
Chic, ft Gt Eastern, Ist Mort..
Vermont & Canada
do
new bonds.
10!),' lOJX
Dayton ft West,, Ist M.,7, 1905.
Col., Chic. & Ind., 1st .Mort...
S7k
do
68, new doaliDgde])t.
Vermont & Mnpsacliusetts
do
do
1st M,. 6, 1905,
70
do
rto
SdMort....
68. levee bonds
">5
Philadelphia.
Ind., Cln, ft Laf., 1st M,.7
8S)4
do
Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, E, D.
88
do
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
ICO
....
do
(I, ft C ) Ist M„ 7, 1888
39),do
do
88
do
1ST.1.,
do
W. D.
do
Mllltarv Loan 6s, 1871:102
Cln, & Ind„lst M,,7,'85. 63
70
do
do
7e, Penitentiary
do
77
79
2d M.
do Stock Loan, 68, '72- '77;:06 167" .Innc,
87
Little Miami, 1st M„ 6, 1883
.^ew Tork& M. Haven 68
100
California 7s
r.3
do
do
68, '77-'82i 109
109)4
Cin, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. .. 92
Boston, H. & Erie guaranteed 22
do
~s. large bonds
Philadelphia 6s, old
98
....
108)4
Coinnibne & Xenla stock
Connecticut 68
Ced.ir F»lls ft Minn., 1st M.,.. 68X
do
6s. new
99V 100
36
Khode Island 68
W2
Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bonds.
54*1 ... Dayton ft Michigan stock
PlttsbnrgCompromisc 4)^8
109
Little Miami stock
Alabama 58
Lake Shore Div. bonds
do
do
58
do
88
Clove, & Tol.,n -w bonds
liOUlKvIIIe.
do
Funded Debt 68...
do
8s RHllroad bonds.
Cleve., P'ville & Ash., new bds,
82
95
Louisville 6s, 'S2 to '87
do
do
78...
Arkansas e**, funded
do
77
do
old bds.
do
68, '97 to
do
Water exten. 78
do
7s, L. K. ft Ft. S. IfS.
Buflalo & Erie, new bonds ...
do
Water 68, '87 to '80. 83
Alleghany County, 5
do
78, Memphis ft L. R.,
iSt. L. .Jacksonville ft Chle, Ist
93
do
Water Stock 6s, '97. 79
do
do 68, '85
93
do
7s, L.U.,P. B.& .V.O
Sonth Side liailroad bonds
78
do
Wharf 6.x
'Belvidere Delaware, let M., 6. GO
do
78. Miss. One. ft KK
iio
skgfund
do
special tax 6s of '89. 76
,, do
do
do
2d M., 6. ee
Ohlo6«,18B
Morns & E=8ex, convertible...
Jeff., Mad. ft I,lstM.(I*M)7, '81 94
do
do
so
3dM.,
6.
do 6s, 1881
102
do
96
do
construction.
do
do 2d M.,7, 1873
Camden ft Amboy, 6 of '75
96
do 68, J886
:ii2
North Misso jrl, 1st Mortgage, 5I«
do
do Ist M., 7.1906.... 84
do
do
6 of '88
Kentucky 6s
do
do
»
2d Mortgage.
LonlBV,C,&Lex.,lstM..7, '07.., 87
do
do
6 of '89
m\
Ulnols Canal Bonds, IS30.
Jefferson RR, Ist Mort. bonds.
Lonis, ft Fr'k., 1st M., 6, '70.'78.. 87
do
95
consol.,
'89..
6
of
do 66 coupon, *77
rto
Loulsv.Loan,6.'81. 86
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., 1st M., 6... B8
do.
do
isra...
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
95
L. ft Nash. 1st M. (m. s.) 7, TT.
CatawiPSa, 1st M., 7
95
do
War Loan
Am. Dock&Im. Co. 7, •««
do Lor, Loan (m,s, 16, '86- '87 82
Elm. & Wil'ms, 5s
Ci
Indiana68, War Loan
Long Deck Bonds
;iV)
82
do
do
(Leb.nr.)6,'86
do
do
94
78,
1880
do
.>8,
100
do
W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1S75..
do lstM.(Meni.Br)7,'70-'75. 81)4
Hunt, ft Broad Top, ist M., 7.
99
Michigan 68,1873
102
do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, '80-'R) 89
do
do
86
.2d M.^7, '75,,
do
6s, 1878
W2
NEW. OK RECENT LOANS.
do Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6, *9S
do
do
Cons, ir,, 7, '95.
do
6s,188S
102
U. S New Loan, 3s, gold..
90
100
do Consol. 1st M.,7, 1898
iJunc.,Phlla.,lstM.,gn8r.6, '8'2.
do
7s,1878
Bur. C. R.
M. I:K, 1st M.7(grt)
90
-Jcflerson.. Mad, ft Ind, stock.. 45
iLehlgh Vallev, let M.,6, 1S73.. 9:
NewTorkTs, Bounty, reg
lOJ
Cncs.&Oliio liR, lstM.,6,(Kd)
92
90)4
Loulsv., Cin.ft Lex., pref
do
do Ist (new) M.,6, '9^. 100
do
7s,
111
do
cou
U)nisv.&Na8h.K,lstM,con8.,7
9U
rto
do
'Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,ti877. 99
common 43
do
68, Canal, ls;2
106
Lake Shore consolidated, 7...
97)4 North PennBVI., Ist M.,6,
Louisville ft Nashville
1880., 101)4
do
l(i;
68.1873
Montcliiir RR ol N, J, 7s, gold
100
do
St. I/OUis.
Chattel M„ 10, 1887, 112
do
6s,I87»
106
Northern Pacific RR, 7-30 gold
100
do
2d Mortgage,?.,,
81 Louis 6s, Long Bonds
9Bk,
do
«s, 1975
106
N',Y &Osw.Mld.R,lstM.7(gd)
100
Funding Serin, 7.,,
do
6s.Short do
do
68,lSn
li«
Port Huron ft Lake Mich end.. 87X 90
«., „''°
86"'
Oil
Creek
ft Alleg, R,, IstTiI,, 7.
.(o
Water68,goId
S5X
do
68,1878
106
do
common
,„ dp
Pennsylvania, Ist M„ 6, 1-80
do
do
do (new)
do
58,1874
101
103X
Wallkill Valley, 1st M., gold 7
li'o"
do
do
2dM,, 6, 1R75,,., 99
Parkesgold
99)4
do
5e,lS'5
I'l
St. Louis & Iron Mt. 1st in..Kd,
911
do
6,
'69Debentures,
do
Sewer SpeclalTaxfc
95
95)4
do
5s, 1S76
"71
01
Rondou- & Os.RR.l8t .M.,7sg'd
'
90
Phila,
&Erie,lst M, (gold) 6, '81 93
North Missouri, Ist M
91
CITY BONDS.
N.O., Moble & Tex RR Ist MTSs
90
let M, (cur.) 6, '81 92)4 92)4
do
Brooklyres
2d M,
W
o
v""" ^
Sinhiir?
ft Erie 7s
do
do
100
Wat r 68
'3d
M
95
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Phila. & Sunhury 7a, 187)
Kansas Pacificist M., (gold) 7.
do
97
Fark68
M
(Not previously quoted.)
Philartelphia ft Reading, 6, '70.
do
1st M.(gld) 6, J.&D.
do
do 78
io:;h
Albany & Susquehanna
93H
do
do
do
do
6, -i\. :ot
lsfM.(gId)6 F. &A.
8 year Assessment 78 103
Chicago ft Alton
121
do
new York 6 per cent, '73. lOOK
do
do
96
lstM.(l,eav.Br)7, cur
6, '80.
*''
pieferred...
1V4
,„..*°«
do
do
do
do
Land Gr. M^ 7. ISSl.
do
6, '86. 106)4
do
'76... 100)4
Chic, Bur & Qulncy
160
do
do
do
do
Debentures, 6. 33
Inc. Bonds.
do
'78.
vii
No. 16
Cln,, Ham. ft iiayton
do
do
do
"lo
do
>;o.ll
do
'87...
93
Clev,, Col., Cln. ft Indlanap..
''' '93. 112« IW
T.I .1 ^g.i
. ^ ,
89)4 P!iil.,Wi!m.ftBal.,latM.,6,'84
do
7'8
Denver Paciflc RR * Tel 7b.
..!.!
H/7
Col. Chic, ft Ind. Central
Westch, ft Phil,, 1st M„ conv, 7. 95)4'
ItAILROAD BONDS. "
Pacific fol Mo.) 1st M.,gld, es.
„
Dubuque ft Sioux City
96
do
N. T. Central 6s, 18S8
do
2d M.,6, 1878... 93
North Missouri stock
six
Erie Railway preferred, .,...'
60
West .lersey, 6, 1SS3...
!'4
do
Kansai Paciflc do
6e,I887
Hartford ft N. Haven
171
do
Wilmiiig.&Read..lstM.,7,i966
66, real estate...
97
Missouri Paciflc do . ..:
Long Island
do
Che8a.&DcIaw.,l8tM.,6, '86., 94
68, subscription,
Marietta ft Cln., 1st preferred
do
DelawareDlv.. IstM., 6, '78
78 1876,....
8i
I^eadlns: Southern
2d pref.
,. ''? .. „*°
do
Lehigh
7s, conv. 1876...!
Navigation,
'73
6,
81)4
Morris ft Essex
Securities.
do
do
78,1363-76
Loanof 1884, 6, '841 88ik
New
Jersey...
Atlanta
bonds, 88
trie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 1001,
do
Loanofl897,6, '97 91)4
New York ft Harlem'
Charleston stock 6b
52
125).;
"'
do 1st Endorsed ...
do
Gold
6,
Loan
of
90
'97,
lOX
'97
New York ft Harlem,"nrcf!!
Savannah
7b, old
87
do 78, 2d do
do
6,
1879.
Convert,
of 1877,
'77 S9
New York&New
- New Haven.
Haven..,
do
78. new
86
do 7s, 3d do
Morris, Ist M,, 6, 1876,
1S83
93
82
•3)4
'"'
old
Memphis
bonds,
68
!>9
scrip.
<'°
do 7s, 4th do
«
Igao
XT
S°
,
do Boat Loan,S, r,.7, '83 86
90
New
88X
York,
Prov.
ft Boston.. ..
do
"'
new bouds,68
67
do 78. 5lh do
1888.
Schuylkill
Nav.,
Ist
SI
M.,6,
83^
1872.
92)4
Norwich & Worchcster
MobllcSB
Lone Dock Bonds...
do
do
90
Sd M„ 6, 18>2, 78
60
MX Ohioft MlBsl-Blppl,
prelerr'e'd!
do 8s
7»
BuffTN. Y. ft E. 1st M., '\m
do
do Improv,, 6, 1870, 83
52
Rensselaer ft Saratoga,
New Orleans 58
54
Hud. B. 78, 2d M.S.F. 183.5
Camden
ft Amboy stock..
\H
126
127
Rome,
102X
Watertown ft Ogdeus,
do
do
consol. 68
74
do
7B,8dMort., 1873..!!
Catawissa
Ftock
10
lo;
St. Lonls, Alton ft T. Haute.
do
68
do
bonds, 78
Harlem, 1st Mortgage,
do
preferred stock.'.!!!! 9-1)4
l6i'
i02
do
do
do
lOs
95
pref
do
Con. M'ge*S'kgF'd' 9j
Elmira ft wlliiamsport..
60
rtg
.
Ask
Bid.
Baltimore.
54
6. 1874...
....)105
96)4 ...
101
irs
104
ot the
I
fi"
1
•
.
95
SO
99
148
. ,
%,
'
,
I
—
1
1
ICO
82
EO
9S
i
1
i
i
•;,
70
n
70
88
94
,
. . ,
109*4
40
110
.
79
89
80
80
I*
.
I
'
I
«...
I
99
98
85
83
90
88
9«
83
83
92X
90
78
92
50
92
45
79
92
93
96X
96
I
.
7*,
.
,
;
90
70
23
9CK
85 S4
ii«
88)4
28 )i
44
91
91
4
16)4
.
9i
,
,
.
"
.
,
,
.
.
• iJ°
Albany*
.
Susqh'a,
do
do
3»
do
Louis ft Iron Mountain.
Toledo, Wab ft Western, pref!,
St.
bJnds
ad do .! 91"
3d rto
96
1st
»*'0h.Cent.,l8tM.8s,18»J
'
Chlc.,Bur iQ.Sp. c.lstM!
•*'«*• So.J perct.>!rt .Mort"
Mich. 8. ft K LS. F. 7n e
S"!"*.?; '«,itnart'd by Mi"
llSJi
•13H
-
-
,
4°n
nil.
Us
1111
SJ),
102
101
lOi
'
Delaware
'»'»•
K'i^r'Jt^M"do
do
^dM
nrof!!!!!!
2d M. Income..
C&ftsf'WernsVpuod
'O
lo
do
do
do
Int.
Honda
Consol bds
Extn. Bds
..'" Mort.:|
Bsn ft St
ujn.
8t Jo,
T^*"?
Land Oant». "
...
KT''-i~-"^'«.r.nBoinis....!::iiM
liiia
Bel
,
L«k. ft Westc rn.lst
M
do
_
.do
do
do
9»
21
100
97
.M.
istvst'iril,"
89**
2d .Mort
«0
Equip. Bd's'!!!!
Cons. Convert.
^\
u...iiiii *
>. <F
JJWUlMl
Naplei Ist M
e.-ist WeBtem, IM M., lass
' '
.1
'
9.V
BoBtonWater Power. ..'!!!!!!!!
.
Vermont
fis.
JeesachnsettB
do
MX
<
89,14
'!'!l
_ . do
Boston 68
Schuylkill
do
„
Is,.
D ^?
Portland
68
68*
Burlington
S3X nn\ Ctlc(blre,« ft Mo. L. q'HI.
7b...!!
Baltimore.
"
125
Navigafn
rto
pref
.,
,
Baltimore.
Maryland 6», Jan., A.,
do
68, Delence
Baltimore
do
102)4
98X
do
do
Baltlmcre
do
5°
<?o
do
J.
ft
O.
Ohio 6b of "73
do 6boI'8o!.!!!
do 68 ol '85.
(N.W.V».)2dM.6«'
SdM.6ii
ft
RR
M,
1st
SdM,
87
84
88
84
57
63
58
55
88
66
6b.,
8b.,
Tenn.,l«t M, 6a
do
4thMort,88
Charleston
do
Greenville
Sav.
ft
&
do
6s,
guar.
,
.
7b
Col
,
7b, guar
7b, certif.
do
do
Northeastern 1st M, 88
Sonth Carolina 6s (new)
do
do 7s (new)
do
do
70
82
stock
100
106
7s
Central Georgia,
'
do
Mort,
stock
1st
116
78.,
119
Macon ft Brunswick end, 7b..,
Macon & AVesIern stock
S6X
37
10)4 11
1C2
101
&
1
do
stock
ft Jacks., lat M, 88
do
rto
oert'B,88.
N. Orleans* Opelous.lat M.8»
MlBS. Central, Ist M.78
N. Orleans
??x Miss, ft Tenn.. 1st M 7a
EastTenn. ft Georgia 6e
99)4
S8X
Memphis
do
38
95K
98)4
«2
72
105
Atlantic
Gull 7s consol
77
Montgm'y ft West, P. IstM. 8b. 86
87
Moblle&Ohio Btcrling
do
rto
do
ex cifs 80
rto
80
do
8s, Interest
do
100
104
too
ft
Va,
do
68 of '75
1884 ..'
68,:900...
IK90.Park68!!!!!!!
Orange & Alex,
do
do
Georgia Bonds,
do
stock
(c'o'nsol')!
Snsquehanna ft Tide-Water
west Jersey 78, Jan. & July.
.00)4
.'.'.'.'.'.',. '.','.'.'
ft
171
105
19X Morris (consolidated)*.
do preferred...
68, '(^nr'r'en'c'y'
101)4
68, Gold....."'
6«, Gold
!
^Mnnlcipal
Wllming,
* Norristown
Chesapeake ft Dela. t^a'iiai"
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
!!!
..Ji" 5'iKO'd.
t'hlcago Sewerage
£?,''"""•
iWest Jersey
Boston.
,
Bik ,,
Maine 68
New Hampshire, '6s'.'.'
1M)4
SC-!''-'
Phila.,
Hudson cina'C"
83
78
94
98
ft
123)4
94
.Minejini ft Schuylkill Haven. 106),- 108)4
jNorthern Central
82
jNorth Pennsylvania
96
97)4
Oil Creek ft Allegheny Klver! 95
9Hxl
iPennsylvanIa
:19)4 120
"
Philadelphia Erie... .
56
57
Philadelphia ft Trenton!.!!!.. 126
!
Atlantic Mail SteamiDlD
Mariposa Gold....
Trustees Certll!!!!!
r. !^? ..
Quicksilver
prelerred...
Weils Fargo scrip
103
RAILROADS.
87
123
92
Little Schuylkill
I
Coal
Cumberlanrl Coal ..
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania
Coal
Cciitral Pacflfc Bonds
102V 103
Spring Mountain Coal
Union Paciflc 1st Bonds
92
'""
Wilkesbarre Coal
do
Land iJrnnts,"" 9;x 83X Canton
Co
Income
97
Elmira ft Wllllamsport pref.
Lehigh Valley
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
American Coal
""
.llHI|Con801idated
do
.
Memphis
ft
CharlcBton,
do
do
ft Little
1st 78..
2d 78..
85
91
85
60
66
6«
68
90
6S
72
34
102
118
98
120
74x1
110
79x1
88x1
SD
82
30
8(
85
83
6Sxi
87
;?xi
Block.
40
R. litM....
7*
.
July
(J
THE CHR0N1CL.E.
1871]
I,
BBT EXPLANATION OP THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES
I. Prlcea of (h« Ardve Mtorka and Bonda are clvcn In th«
'*
BKnhcrt' Oawlta" 4inf«; quutations ol utliur i4«oun(iei will bo Juiind oo the
jtre-
3. Iliiiik niid Inaiiraiiro Slorko, niinlne. Prtrolpiim. City
ItHllroiKl nnd (riuM Storks, and Sonthvrii Kcciirlllea cf Ihiioi^
klndft which ait» leant active, aro all qu itt'd fUher T(j;;tilnrly or uccttrloiially at
the end of "I)aDkcT«' GareUo," on a provlo«» pajjo.
The Table
3.
of Railroad,
Canal and Oilier Stocka.
OD nnothiT yngt\ rHim;*ri«*'« iilt Conipnnlcii i-f which the stock In sold In any of Dio
The flfrnres Juit afier the name
principal citica (eirci>t merely loen! ci>ri>er«tion«).
ol the coniptmv Indicate the No. of the Ctll{ONirl,R to which n report ot the Comatar (*} indicate! Uattd roadt ; in the dividend column
pany wna Inat puldialied.
XBsttrfra; t^=:tiock or icrip,
A
4. The Tnblea of Railroad. Canal and Otiior Ronda
OOOnpy In all, four pafrcn. two of which will be pnbliKhed In each ntimber. In
(heae paffes tiie lionds of Companies which- have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
Corporation.
fiiTen under the name of Consolidated
nme<llittely atter the name of each Compnny. Indicates the time at which the statement of its flnanoes was made. In the "Interest Column" Uie abbreviations are as
F. A A-c^February and Atigubt M. & S.=
Inllows J. it, J.=Janaary and July
March and September; A. Il O. April and October; M. k N.=May and November; J. & D.Mjnneand December
Q J.=Quarterly, beff^itining with January;
;
:
Q.— F.=(Juarlerly,
;
—
beginning with February.
Q.— M.=Quarterly, begiouing with
March.
,
5. The Table of State Securities will be published monthly, on
the last Ralnnlay of the month.
6. The Table of City Bonda will be published on the third Saturday
abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
The Sinking Fnnd or aaseli held br
tables ot railroad bonds mentioned above.
•aob citv are given on the same line with the name
The
of each month.
work upon the only remaining link of the lino, between
Hannibal and Molwrly, is rapidly advancing to completion and
will 1)0 completed during the coming suiiraer, armngemeots baring
already been perfected for the control ol this bridge and the line west
of Hannibal, tlinir completion secure* the continuity of the Toledo
Wabash and Western Hnilway between Toledo and Kansas City
and gives the shortest and most practicable line between the
lakes and the Southwest.
With a view to lurther strengthen their position, the Company
have (dected favorable arrangtiinents for the control of the road
now in process of construction bt^twcen Decatur, Lincoln and
Pckin. It is expected that this line will be opened for bnsinesa
struction
iKloinUr.
he Uailiuai)
17
Toledo, TVabaah dc Weatera RalHvay.— The annual repor
ending December 30, 1870, showB the following earnings and operating expenses compared with 1869
for the year
early in the autumn of 1871.
The early completion ot the
From
•'
freight
•'
mails
express
miscellaneous
"
"
1869.
$1274,539
Expenditures, viz.
$1,252,342
$1,544,640
$.5.38,617
$450,203
:
and supert^tructnre
Koadway and
tl,a42,fSl
3,009,045
81,993
78,595
132,131
2,6«1,235
72,049
79,105
145,411
Total
Iroti
1870.
strncturcB
613,666
Cars, etii,'iiies, &c
tjcncral expeuBcs
;
468,278
1,549,386
1,654,510
Total
Netrevcnue
$.3,051,4M
1,200,938
$3,2:«i,26J
1,308,376
Compared with the previous year, the gross earnings of 1870.
show an increase of $303,398 increased expenditures, |184,859
;
;
and net
increase, $107,438.
The receipts from all sources and the expenditures
in 1870 were as follows
on
all
accounts
;
:
—
;
;
ings, 2.
IKCOXE ACCOITHT.
$4,.544,640
I*roceeds of stock
9:4,581
,
Cash from 1868
I. II.
.55,.J20
Knox & Co
Connectini; roads and indivldaals
91,434
33,162
.
J6,038,840
EXPENDITURES.
Operating expenses for 1870
$3,2,36,264
Equipment
03.5,850
Construct ion
Miscellaneous ($1,.316,178 44) viz.
857,966
Interest less unpaid coupons
Meredosia liridjje in New Yorlc....
Cou]K)ns, Han.
Naples Railroad
Couiions of previous years
1,200,139
625
&
and
$1,808,876
540,956
Capital stock
3,166855
Total resources
24,534
25.012
65,866
Io^B
Assets of current year
..$.356,011
26.3,431
Leu bills payable. $56 690 and less overdrawn. $206,740.
.
.
92,580
Total
The equipment of the
$5,6.38,840
lineJIhas
been largely augmented during
the year, by the addition of 636 first-class cars of various kinds,
and other business facilities, which will contribute to tlie removal
of a want that has hitherto seriously affected the business of the
road. The general renewals of the rolling stock and machinery
have been prosecuted systematically and thoroughly, so that they
are now in a superior condition of efficiency.
The improvements made upon the track and superstructure
hare been unusually extensive ; over 81 miles of new iron have
been laid with fish-joint, and about 70 miles of old rails have been
mended and replaced. The general roadway has been much
improved by more thorough ditching and the removal ol perishable structures and the substitution of permanent ones.
During the year, the Decatur and East St. Louis Railroad Company, was merged into the Toledo, Wabash and Western Company, by an act of consolidation ; owing, however, to the lateness
of the completion of the road and the incomplete warehouse and
station accommodations, its value as an auxiliary has been but
partially disclosed.
In the month of June, the Hannibal and Naples Railroad, together with its branch to I'ittsfield, passed into the control of the
Toledo, Wabash and Western Company. It should, however, be
stated that the earnings and expenses of said railroad are wholly
excluded from those of the Toledo, Wabash and \Ve8tom Railway. The control of this line to Hannibal insures to the main
line the almost exclusive tralllc of the rich and productive country
lying between the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, and the still
more important object, the final establishment of a great through
route between Toledo nnd Kansas City.
The superstructure of the iron railway bridge crossing the Mississippi at Hannibal is now being placed in position and the con-
$5,016,187
$994,400
1,225 159
2,252.573
65,866
478.187
Construction and equipment
Interest account
;
Discount on capital stock
Prolit and loss
Balauce carried to next year
Total
$5,016,187
The Company commence the year 1871 with materials, fuel and
other available assets to the amount of $691,849 23, in which are
included material and fuel, $393,835 53 cash, $173,331 97, &c.
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET.
Road and equipment
$;3,590,U0O General Stock
$15,000,000
;
mortgage bonds, Griewold and others, truetees
Supplies, fuel, &c
U. 8. Post onice depnrtml
Preferred stock
Ist
Ouincy & Palmyra F.K. Co
Uanuibal & St. Joseph It.K
797,000
292,F85
3.393
22,223
834
Meredosia Bridge Co
Hannibal & Naples U.K. Co
III. & Mil's. Telegraph Co.
56,786
13,669
Eciualization account
.lacksonville depot
3-1,
tiuincy K. R. Bridge Co.
Buffalo & Erie It. R Co.
llavward, Stillwell & Co.
Pullman Palace Car Co
.
.
Co
R. Co
Hannibal
&
edo
687,000
2,500,000
500,000
300,000
Second mortgage bonds T.
&W.R. R.Co
1,000,000
W
1,500,000
2,500,000
.
W. R
Naples R. R.
W
Co
600.000
Consolidated
Consolidated mortgage b
b"ds
T. W. & W. R. W. Co.
First mortgage b ds Deca' or
nnd East m. Louis R. R..
Bills payable
Coupons uncalled for
Balance
(
..
21,!>34
Transit Co
Sinliiug fund cons, bonds..
Railroads and Individuals..
Cash on deposit in N. Y. ..
6.686
75,000
Red Lino
Total
2,500,000
S&
I.
Second mortgage bonds,
& W. R. W.Co
Second mortgage bonds,Gt
W. R. R.Co. of ia-9..
Equipment bonds, T. and
3,876
I
7,.387
173,231
I
2,700,000
2,700,000
56,690
45,019
379,978
$35,337,454
Total
The Company
900,000
First mortgage bonds.Lakc
Erie, Wabash and St, L.
R. R. Co
First mortgage bonds, Gt.
W. R.R. Co, West. DIv.
First mortgage bonds, Gt.
W. R. R. Co. of 1869.. .
First mortgage, Q.
T. R.
10,634
&
R. Co.
&
Lafayette R.
Co.. (interest Hcconnt).
& Illinois R.
R.Co
7,1-7
45 885
140,729
..
.
1,000,000
First mortgage bonds, Tol-
First mortgage bonds,
S. I, R. R. Co
800
r67
Hannibal & Naples Co. ...
Decatur & State Line R. R.
Ind., Cin.
ll.O.'iO
574
3,765
3,900
.
South Shore line
Total
Profit
Balance of net income
Income account of 1869
Co
KECEITTS.
Gross revciinc for 1370
from I^afayette to
;
(iti3,272
49,73.3
.
railroad
:
:
Earnings.
passengers
new
Blooiningtou is looked forward to with interest. This line, like
the last one referred to, passes through the most productive counties of Illinois nnd Indiana, nnd will secure to the Toledo, Wabash
and Western Railway a large tratlic in grain, &c., which will
naturally seek an outlet easi. by way of Toledo.
The Company nro now operating 631 miles of road, viz. the
Main Line, (in Ohio 75.5, in Indiana 106.9, and in Illinois 213.4,)464.8
miles the Keokuk branch, 41.2 miles the Naples branch 4 miles
tlie St. Louis Division 109 miles
nnd the Camp Point and Quincy
(leased) 23 mil<».
Tlie weight of iron averages OO.lbs to the yard.
The equipment of the company at ihe closo of 1870 consisted of
130 locomotives and the toliowing cars passenger, 54, sleeping 3,
directors' 1, smoking 4, mail and baggage 33, box freight 1,696,
stock, 39!, platform 280, coal 406, caboose 52 and others 58 total,
3,111.
Engine houses, 13 stations, 120.
New iron put in track 81.3 miles: iron repaired and replaced
70.5 miles
new ties put in track 310,390 ; new passenger build-
is
$36,827,464
entirely free from floating debt.
malne Central Railroad.— The earnings of this road for the
years ending December 31, 1869 and 1870, were as follows
:
1869.
From
passengers
Frorafrcight
Frommails, Ac
Total
$298,815 25
259.537 52
27,284 90
1870.
$288,901 95
272.096 55
29,040 72
$585,637 67
$590,039
$142,741 91
85,852 99
24,070 66
27,474 91
11.552 00
12.612 07
$118,661 65
97,5.36 19
21,942 SO
29,199 08
7.699 88
10.623 77
10.657 60
8,926 51
44,316 38
2.:
EZPESSE8.
Repairing track
Repairing engines and cars
Train expenses
Station services
Salaries
Repairing buildings
Repairing fence
Oil and waste
Wood
Loss and damage
Taxes and insurance
General expenses, etc
7,901
4,2»l
4»,327
1,619
20,818
23,342
51
81
88
50
65
28
«8,71»76
Change of gauge of cars and locomotives
Change of guage of track
Total
Net earnings
Deduct rent of Dexter and Newport Railroad
Leaving a balance of
1.278 88
13 684 36
17.112 76
7,910 9J
$405,499 17
$180,138 60
$414,169 64
$17^8 9 68
18,000 00
$157,869 78
increase over the previous year of $4,401
.55.
This sum embraces $32,704 06 earned on the Dexter and
Newport road, being a decrease from the year previous of $3,351 51.
The Portland and Kennebec Railroad, extending from Portland
to Skowhegan, and intersecting our track at Kendall's Mills, had
large accommodations in Portland, was constructed upon the nai-
The earnings show an
THE CHKONICLE.
18
[July
1871.
1,
of years, but will save the government tax on their coupons, as it is
row guage and at Portland connected directly with the eystem
paid by the company.
roads leading West.
,
j
The second mortgage bonds, Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad
Thus were the two roads situated one with good accomniodaCompany, fell due August 1, 1870, $159,51)0 of the same are outwest, but none east the other with good accommodatioiis
—
tions
.
,
;
in
but none west. These roads were substantially equal
cost, equipment, and in business.
Observing these facts your Directors conferred with the Direcfinally
tors of the Portland and Kennebec Railroad Company, and
arranged a consolidation.
equals.
In the negotiations between the two roads they met as
and consulted as such, and finally agreed to unite their roads as
equalthey
being substantially of equal value. With this view,
ized their interest paying securities, which gave you an interest
paying scrip dividend on your stock, and also equalized their stock
and agreed to assume all the liabilities ot both roads, and thus
hecome in substance one institution.
Immediately upon the completion of the arrangement with the
Portland and Kennebec Company, and the reorganization of this
Company, active measures were taken for the construction of the
piece of road necessary to connect the Maine Central road with the
Portland and Kennebec on the west. It was put under contract
The land damages
last fall, and work now is well advanced.
have all been adjusted and paid. The iron and sleepers have
been purchased, and the fencing principally provided for. We
expect to have this road in operation next July, and that it will
be in every respect a first-class road.
As soon as this link in our line shall have been completed, we shall
change the guage of that portion of our road between Waterville
and Danville Junction which will give us an unbroken line from
Bangor and Skowhegan to Portland by either the Central or Kennebec route. The advantage to result from this completed work
cannot be overestimated.
The funds for the construction of this line have been raised
from bonds issued by the Company, at six per cent, payable principal and interest in gold, and secured by a mortgage on the
" extension."
These bonds sell readily in the market at satisfactory rates, and as fast as the money is required for the prosecution
of the work.
The standing of the company is shown by the accompanying
east,
length, in
general account
standing and will be paid on presentation.
The $400,000 loan bonds, of which $163,900 are outstandina-,
will fall due during the next four mouths, and can at any time be
exchanged for Maine Central 7's.
The $1,100,000 loan 7 per cent bonds will be doe July 1, 1898.
The principal and interest are payable in Boston. Coupons free of
government
tax.
loan bonds Maine Central Extension were issueil
1870. and will fall due October 1, 1900. The principal
Coupons free of govinterest are payable in gold in Boston.
The $500,000
October
1,
and
ernment
tax.
stock bonds and stock coupons are convertible into capital
The
stock.
OENZIUI. ACCOUNT.
Capital stock
$3,400,500
31.000
2,900
120
297.700
Interest scrip
Bonds of $1,100,000 loan, Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad. 1,100,000
163.900
Bonds of $400,000 loan
451.S00
Bonds of $1,100.0 loan "sevens"
112,000
Maine
E.^tension
loan
Central
Bonds of $500,000
677.000
Firet mortcrage Bangor City Bonds
159.500
Second mortgage Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad Company,
149,348
Bills payable and accounts
Stock bouds. $.500,000 loan
Stock bonds. $360,000 loan
Stock coupons
".
.
,
OO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
OO
00
82
$6,445,168 82
$4,121,694 10
1,716.600 00
98,740 93
23,722 05
51.606 78
5.000 OO
51.357 26
5,000 00
Construction
Lease of Portland and Kennebec Railroad
Construction in part of the Maine Central Extension
Realestate
Lands of Pier Company and city lot, at Bangor
Stock in Dexter and Newport Railroad Company
Stock in Somerset Railroad Company
S tock in Ticonic Water Power ComiMny
European and North American Railway Company, George K.
.lewett, guarantee
E.tpense, beingamountof wood
Bills receivable and accounts
Profltand loss
20.000
88.733
22 843
37.393
202,477
and materials for repairs, unhand
Cash
00
71
10
70
19
The amount of $1,716,600, charged to lease of Portland and
$6,445,168 82
Kennebec Railroad, is in consideration of a lease of that road to
CInn. A: Sprlnarfleld (O.) Railroad.- At meetings of thi
the Maine Central lor 999 years, from May Slst, 1870, and capital
stock has been issued in payment of same and placed in capital Marietta & Cincinnati, and Cincinnati & Baltimore Railroad Boards,
stock account.
the contract with the Cincinnati and Springfield Short Line RailThe interest scrip account is, in part, for a scrip dividend of road Company, giving the latter the use of the new road, in from
$386,892 made to the stockholders of the company, on the 31st of Spring Grove Junction, was formally agreed to on the following
May, 1870, 1297.700 of which has been adjusted.
terms The Cinciunati and Springfield Short Line Company to pay
The $1,100,000 loan bonds Androscoggin and Kennebec Railroad $35,000 per annum until the double track shall be completed,
were issued in 1800 and 1861, on thirty years, and are cash bonds. within three years, then $40,000 per annum for five years, and ever
The first mortgage bonds. City of Bangor, are cash bonds, issued after that $45,000 per year. And, as stated some time since, the
in aid of the Penobscot and Kennebec Railroad and will fall due Cincinnati & Springfield Company take $100,000 of the fir.'t mortas follows: viz., ,$30,000 on the 21st day of April ot each year up gage bonds of the Cincinnati & Baltimore Company.
Furtherto and including 1874, and $500,000 on the 2d day of October, 1874. more, $35,000 per annum of the lease money named above is to
Any of these bonds will be received at par in exchange for the be guaranteed toward the payment of the interest on the $500,000
seven per cent bonds of the company at any time during the year, issue of bonds by the Cincinnati & Baltimore Company. It is
and the holders of said bonds, by availing themselves of this op- stated that the stock of the Cincinnati & Baltimore Company has
portunity, will not only gain one per cent interest for nearly four been taken with the exception of about $135,000.
:
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
.
Central Facifle
1871
(890 m.)
524,480
481,085
578,870
756,250
917,760
7,983,513
—nilnc'f Central
1869.
(862 m.)
41.363
79,100
899,051
901,835
1871.
(465 m.)
$343,181
315,098
388,726
328.390
345,832
402,854
351,044
498,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
$281,108
343,555
,
316,0.36
340,-301
,
342,896
348,039
408,6-5
372,618
393,654
465,780
J,,408,658
4,681,662
4,849,404
......
..
.14,4065- 90.3,225
,828,482
(
1
8,678,958.:
(340 m.)
tl»|^78^
?»I8,884
«9S,065
*70,938
1246,386
1349,98?
•+911,«1»
1871.
(893 m.)
1870.
(355 m.)
ai.5,9ei
$202,447
288,554
284,599
.Oct,,
I
1869.
(251 m.)
1870.
(851 m.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,752
117,695
116,198
129 096
142,014
$90,177
98,875
101,379
106,246
1-35,376
129,.306
1.5.3,5.31
144,023
141,376
1,391,345
1,418,865
1871.
1870,
(210 m.)
387,867
iaBP,4Tl
s,i8e^n7
«."8,468
l81<i,C61
284.732
126,221
,lVov,..,
,l»ec,...
Year.,
13,355,461
.,
118,173
119,650
1870,
(1,157 m,1
1871.
(
tn.)
$706,024
1869,
(520-90 m,)
5
75;j,782
8.58,359
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,529
1.080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
351,767
319.441
645,789
388,385
449,932
m
449,654
500,393
443,300
607,900
629,512
462,400
656,100
597,600
638,122
478.370
465,a32
f52.3.&Il
736,664
1,-371,780
8584,155
1,037,963
f 479,236
&1—
Is, and Pacifln -^^Clev. Col. Cin.
1871.
1870.
1871,
1870,
(390
m.)
(.390 m.)
(590 m.)
)
(
270.149
.387,172
$201,500
$401,275
^455,606
g 6.32, 6.52
.393,468
I.
.
.
St.
mar,.,
.
June.
3.39.230
319,573
284,156
Pan).^
AUK
Sept.'.'
Oct
Nov..
—
Missoar;,-.
1871,
1870.
(404 m.)
$21.3.101
(530 m.
191.781
1!«.120
196,207
239,161
269,400
2,32,106
206,071
259,W»
266,8.36
255,726
.
Year..
4,749,163
4,791,895
-St. L. Alton
1871.
(210 <«.)
Jan.,.
Feb,.,.
Mar,
.
.April.
1809,
(210 m,)
$1-38,682
127,817
175,9.50
..Oct....
..Nov...,
..Dec...,
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186,888
202,288
204,552
189,351
168,569
..Year.,
S,014,D42
..May...
.June,.
..July...
.,Aug,
^Porth
208,493
196,720
889,090
264,690
234,962
July.
Bee.
281,491
317,887
377.,571
48:3,884
662,3ti7
..AprU.
May
31.3,198
288,-39'.l
249,.355
.319,012
1S71.
1870.
(936 m,) (1,018 m,)
396.700
327,431
Jan...
,. Feb,
226,897
244,161
246,046
260,169
274.021
266,788
3,280,420
^Milwauke<> *
,,
..
.361,871
5,960,936
Michigan Central.
140. 740.,
$92,181 $126,218
95,665
182,372
102, .583
144,637
101,265
129,.590
11.5,175
117,664
116,242
107,524
122,000
134,124
137,069
121,791
119,073
1,343,632
1,251,9.50
1,1.57,056
],a37,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
846,708
—
1871.
(251 m.)
13 ',883
^-tronMt.
(356 m.)
218,735
319,064
6800,971
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
1,142,165
1,118,190
1 268,414
May,,,
Jnue..
-'475,608
441,197
1404,263
28.5,416
§818,957
3355,187
.
.Sept....
279,543
292,996
2,9,488
279,462
325,044
337,649
339,091
881,490
287,886
222,363
.April.
2497,519
2!I5,.566
24.3,6.50
.
$892,092
S30,286
.
July...
Aug...
OhinftlIl8iJ««iopi. ^Pflclflo Of Mo.-^
1870.
.
Jan,..
Feb.,
Mar,,,
a 418,709
110,837
.
1869.
(1,157 m.)
„ 506,680
.^ -Mar'Atta andCinoinimti
a4,418g 811,707
»6,6T7a 697,750
,
1870,
(431 m,)
689,640
565,415
606,846
588,661
695,445
.
.
1869.
(431 m.)
1870.
1871.
(974 m,) (1109 m,)
$659,137 $628,383
524,693
661,788
709,644
601,826
668,288
655,087
«40,974
684,581
'78,860
712,6»6
96,228
627,215
—Chicago & Northwestern — ,-Chic,,Bock
Chicairo and Alton.
,
..
..Sept...,
1870,
(282 OT.)
$152,392
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
167,305
175,463
163,284
152,909
187,794
..
7,250,668
7,421,061
....
* T.Hants.-,.-To1edo, Wab, & Weatom.
1871,
(282 OT-)
143,468
1869,
(.-)«1
m.)
1870.
(.521
»l.)
$284,192
$857,66:)
240,-394
312,704
311,838
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,»J6
470,720
423,368
323,378
434,288
293,6)5
295,298
318,699
340,892
348,632
322,756
166,431
508,048
451,293
485.687
386,254
4,253,343
4,436,429
1871.
(631 m.)
36.5.174
328,791
393,456
444,210
453,009
2,838,489
—Union
1870,
(1038 »!.)
$528,529
Pacific
1871.
(1038 OT.479,574
.500,1.39
37:j,924
m>.238
499,899
680,970
882,580
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,638
571.379
482,87!
7,6Stt,113
(K>4,247
724.466
July
THE LBRONIOLE.
1871.]
1.
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD. CANAL,
Miibucrlbera will oonftr a creal ffcror by kItIok aa
CUMPANIKB.
19
LIST.
Immediate notice of anr error dlacovervtl
COMPANIEB.
Stock
g,„,^
Outt
I
iDtf.
Hnllr'ad*.
do
do
do
60
50
50
Caiawlsaa.' May.20
preferrt^d
do
Cedar Uaplda and Mlaaonrl- ....100
do pref. ..
do
Cent.OcorirIa* Bank. Oo..no.213100
CentralofNew Jersey, May 14. .100
50
Central Ohio
50
preferred
do
2.2110.000
6.8.vi.4(i|i
"fi9.60O
.
Central Pacinc No. 28S
Cheatilre, prtifcrred, Jan. 21
Chlcajtoand Alton. Mar. 25
do preferred
do
100
lUO
100
Chic, Burllnir. A Qnlnry. No.Jes.lOO
Chicago. Iowa and Nebraska*.. 100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.10C
4,6ti6.sii0
15,11(111,000
CIncln..
100' 20.3T0.298
100
100 !7,(W).000
S^VlO.OOO
20.105
ft
I)aylon..Mnv
A
UlilcaKO"No.263.
Sand.* Clev.No.
W
,
May, 1:
Feb.
Feb.
Feb., '71
Feb.. ;i
Dec.,'70
* Aug.
A Aug.
June A Dec,
iJnn, A July,
10k.
lOo.
5
'70
May A Nov.
Dec, 70
Dec, '70
Dec, "0
do
St.
St. Lonfs.
A
Jan. A
Mar, ft
Mar. A
Mar- A
July.
Sept.
T e'c, ^70
"a
Mar., 71
5
Sept
Mar
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
Sept.
Mar.,
.Ian. ft .Inly.
Dec,
Jane
A
June,
.lune
ft
Doc.
Dec.
April
April
Oct.
Oct.
AprI
A
A
^71
'71
•!
1
"71
June.**'.
,^71
Apill,^7l
do pref. 50
Cincinnati A Zanesvllle. No. 216 50
Clev.,Col..Cln.* Ind. June 21.. 100
3
do
Union
50
50
50
20. SO
W
SO
Dubuque and Sioux City
lOO
lOO
50
2*1.100
Eluilra A WllUausport,' May 20. 90
do
do
pref.. 50
100
Brie. J an. 28
do prolerred
lOO
50
Brie and Pittsburg, May 20
100
FUchburg
May
Bannlbal and
do
Hartford
St.
Joseph, Jan.
do
do
do
Suafinehanna A Tt
Union, prelcrred
West Branch and
28'>00
I*
Jersey City and
50
50
Little Schuylkill.' May20
50
50
Long Island, No. 252
Lottlsv., CIn. A Lex., prf No. 276 JO
do
C' inni'X!
50
Louisville and Nashville No. 2$t 100
Louisville, New Alb.
Chicago. 00
Metropolitan
Manhattan
New York
100
10|i
6. .150
do
do
2d pref. .150
do
do
common ..
Manchester & Lawrence, No.MMOO
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2t
100
21
do
New Tork ANew Haven .May 13,100
N. T.,Prov. and Boston N,».»i.l00
Norfolk A Petersb, prf.Jnne'24..1W
do
do
do
do
ion
gv"-
ordinary
..
N.irth Carolina. No. 267
lOt'
N trthern ol S.irin(>shIre,No.25T100
Northern Central. May 2()
VI
Northeast. (S.C.). AprllM
50
do
duHp. c.prel 50
North Missouri. No. 2S9. ....... lu.
Aarth Pennsylvania Maya)
sO
Norwich A Worcester • Jan. 21.100
Ogdccs. A L. Chorap ' No.275. ..,100
do
Ui,
OMo and Mississippi.
on
do
Crxnir
A
OU Colony A
do
pret.lOO
April 1....10O
prel
Alle»h KIT
100
'n
21. Ill
May 20.
Newport, Jan.
orange, Alexan. A Manass
lOO
Apr.,
"71
.Ian.
A
Jnty.
July.
Aug.
Feb.'
^71
Dec, TO
«
(g'd)
Jan., 11
Apr., •71
5
*x
IW
'71
2 'Od.cOii
•*«
•n
Y
2,3((l.(lOO
2.(110.000
Annniil'ly.
May.-Jg
10,000.(W
2,6':S.7.-0
9io..iriO
BTicnwi
Jan.
ft
P<«1.450
n.is.joo
Fell.
.'sn.
A Aug
* Jnly
Jnly
Quarterly.
^.81<>.•?75
Ja'n'.',' •71
Feb., ^71
J"n..-;i
Feb.. ~,l
5
1
4'
l,nC5.60(
3 on" ?00
1
A Aug
Feb.
«
Teh.'.'n
,615,)!->S
Jai.uary.
l,!W,l5n
Jan.,
'71
3,iw.(ion
Jan., TO
l.'.I«1.000
l.dOO.nnn
15,0IIO,!)0O
May A Nov
May,
-70
ft
Jan.,
2..im.ooo
Jnly
.Inne ft Dec.
Jan.
A July.
Jnne,
July
-71
'71
?.Hf.O.(«10
1 ,000,0(10
!l«,745,(n(i
Jan.
»
4
2
I
S,'06.SIO
Jan. ft Jnly.
Feb. ft
ng
Jan. & Jnly.
^,2'27,(Xl(l
i,a(».r(io
1
-
,400.555
A Dec
rlune
1 .98.1.563
8.2-».5<14
I.f.13,.'i.'W1
15.000.000
"4
.Inne. 71
Jrly,
-71
Dec,
'70
4.9<19,4(iO
R.739.«»)
l.nis.rw
1.(125.0(10
1.175,000
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ft
Ang
& Ang,
& Aug
May A Nov,
laii. A July,
Jan.,
•71
Feb.
Feb.
ft
S
A Aug,
Feb.,
^71
ft
A Aug.
Aug.
Feb..
Feb.,
'67
'67
Jnly,
Jan.,
•66
Feb.. '71
Feb., "71
Feb.,*?!
May,
'67
Aiiir
4..'<r7.9SO
Feb.
Feb.
2.002.746
2.007 .SW
1. 100.000
.Ian. ft
1
.0(18 .'.117
100
100
100
50
10
100
100
jFcb.
ft
A
A
Nov,
Ang.
&
A
I
A
2300.000
1.000.000
5(1
1,000,(»X)
I8k
731.250
4,000.000
.100
Life
and Trust
.
.
3.000 noo
I0.0(«i.0(»1
IR.OOO.OOO
6.000,(100
May A Nov,
Jan. A July.
Jan.
* July.
t.WOfiUO
100
.100
Union Trnst
lOO:
United States Trnst
1001
J/)»/»p.— Mariposa Gold
100
Mariposa Gold. pref.
100
do
do Trust, certlf.
Quicksilver preferred
lOP
do
common
100
100
Cnr— Pullman Palace
N. Y.
NAME OF ROAD.
Blccckcr street and F'uUon Ferry
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park ft Flatb.
Brooklyn and liorkaway Beach...
Buahwfck (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North ft F::ist Rivers
Conej- Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock. Kast Il'dway A Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. ft Grand St. Ferry
.
Grand Street ft Newtown (B'klyn.i
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
'
Sixth
Avenue
—
Third Avenue
VauBrojilStreetf^tf^oVivm^
.
Ian.
ft
July,
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
1.0(X).tX)0 i.Ian.
A
July.
Feb.
ft
Aug.
i.ooo.txio
Jan.
A Jnly.
A July.
Jan.
A
1.000,000 !Jan.
I ,.500.000
•?!
De'c','
'•!»
4
ssc'tii
Dec. '70
-71
Dec, "»
Feb..
Nov
,'69
.
Aug.,
•68
9
s
Feb.., "a
Jan., -11
Feb., Tl
Jan., "71
Jan.. "71
Nov.,
Jan.,
'70
July,
•««
5
«
"J*
"71
Jan.. '70
3
SX
June,
July.
Nov.,
Dec,
"71
"71
'69
8
S
8H
'67
Sept„'69
July,
July,
Feb.,
July,
"71
"71
"71
"11
Dec,
"TO
5
4
10
9
2,8.16,600
8.693.400
2,82l,00O
4,100,000
July.
5,';00,00O
4,000,000
Qntirterly
Feb.
15.
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
& BROOKLYN
Second Avenue
Quarterly.
Qnarterlv.
6,000,000
.
WO.OOO
May
1.'250.000
Qnarterlv.
Jan. A July.
I
SO
50
Hoboken... 80
50
100
50
Mar.,
Jan. I, "TO
500,000
4.400.000
4.000.000
1.250.000
1.000.000
3,400.000
Ang.
2.000,000 Feb.
July.
1.200.000 Jan.
Aug.
1,500.000 |Feb.
Jnlv.
886.000 [Jan.
4.000.000 Jan. ft July.
185
.•?..
A Dec
10,'25O.0fl0
5ti
National Trust
_
Jane
500.000
uarterlT.
20.000,000
1.000.000 I.Ian. A July.
New York
11,900,00
Maich.
1.500.000
2,500.(100
June 10
IIK)
7Vn*(.— Farmers' Loan A Trnst. *25
21.. 100
R...Tan. 21.100
ft Hudson
do
certlrtcaceB..100
do
New Yorkandltarlem, Jan. 21.. 50
ilo
do
pref
50
"-.l
J»n.."»
4,?CO00P Feb'.'*
-j-t
4i,oie',io()
Northern Jan.
N. V. Cent,
Apr,
P,(H'(1,«1(1
I'l'y.
reJeorn/JAi—WeBt.Unlon. No. 277.100
2*
lacffleA Atlantic
£3!preA^.— Adama
100
Anier. Merchants' Union
100
United States
100
Wells. Fargo* Co
100
S«rt7n**ip.— A tlant le Mall
100
scrip
Few London
Oct.
*.
Water
Pacltfc Mall.
,
A Chattanooga No. 220.100
Naugatuok
100
Sew Bed. A Taunton, Jan. 21. ..100
New llav. & Northamp., Jan. iUllW
New Jersey," May 20
100
Jtily.
*
April
2.s«8.r'7;
Williamsburg
7oipro''emfn(— Canton
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
*
washv.
".I
eb.,
Jan.
Apr!
s,(ioo
26
50
Harlem
Lehigh Valley,May20
Little Miami, No. 217
Nashuaand Lowell, Jan.
'
Mar., ^71
July, 11
4.n 1(1.000
W7.]rx)
iMinehanni
)
Lackawanna A Bloomsb May 20 50
Lake Sho.* Mich. South. May ilAOl
Michigan Central. No.267
W<
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June 10 100
do
do
pref... 1011
Mine Hill * Sch Haven' May 20. 50
Mobile* «onlg.pn.l No. 2S3..
Mobile and Ohio. June 24
lOO
Montgoinerv and West Point ...100
Morris and Essex ,' No.2S0
50
A
.Inn.
pref.
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce Hill
WllKcsbarre
Wyoming Valley
(Ja».— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
JelTorsonvllle.Mad. * In.,No.y27100
Kansas PaclOc, .Mar.2.^
Mav
Jan.
Jnly,
June A Dec.
10*'
"
scrip
1st pri.
2CJ.4(10
.Ian. 21.100
Pntler
Consolidation Md
Cumherland Coal * Iron
Maryland Coal Co
190
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*
50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central, Aprils
lOO
Indianapolis, CIn. A Lafayette.. 50
.Maine Central
Marietta A CIn.,
Quarterly.
,2 V.
(i>;.-,(io
..'iW.OdO
2, (KYI ,000
i.(a-<i.iion
Ashlmrton
Hoosatonic, preferred
Macon and Western
* Aug.
F.l,.
1
252.. l«l
Cortl.— American
.Tan. 21. ..100
ilo
•71
miacellaneona.
pref.... 100
* N. Haven,
19.7 1 4
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (Consol.)". SO
IW
SO
"TO
,
I.79.'!.»2((
Chesapeake and Delaware
50
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
Delaware Division'
50
Delaware and Hudson
100
10(1
Delaware and Raritan"
Lebigh Coal and Nav..JnneI3 .. 50
5(1
Monongahela Navigation Co
Morris (consolldateti, June IO..IOI)
10(
do
preferred
rcnnsylvanla
50
Kaatern (Mass.). Jan. 21
East Peniisylviinla, May 20
East Tenn Va. ft Oeor, No.
Georgia.
JIassacliu.,
r
M»y, 10
July.
July.
A
A
".MHO
pref.lOO
Pacific. Mar. 18
and Black lllver, No.
ViToiont and Canada'
D
A Nov,
A Jnly,
2. .'l.I«l
do pref.lOO
Iron Mountain
do
Feb., It
Canal.
Combcrland Valley. .Mar 20
Oayton and Michigan' No. 263..
.
5(1
.
do
do
Xlay
.Ian.
Quarterly.
9,f«J.(W0 {Jan. A Jnly.
Vfrginla and Tennessee June 24.10(^
Western (N. Carolina)
lIKi
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
Conn* PasBumpslc, pf. NO.281..100
100
Counectlnuc Klver. Jan. 21
Delaware'
1,2S<I.IIX1
South CarolInaApHl. 15
.10
South Side (Va.) June n
UK)
South tVeat. Oeoigla.' No. 2JP..10|i
Syracuse. BlnKh ft N. Y. No.'»2.1C0
Terre Haute and Indlannpolls .. 50
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
100
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
do
W. D.. 2d pref.lOO
do
Toledo, Wabash ft West. Julv 1 .100
Vermont A
50
100
Delaware, Lack. A West. May
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. '2411
do
do
pref
A
,
l,62f,4'i0
.''liore
.1
Cleveland A Mahoning,' No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Jan. 28 50
Colnin, Chic* In. Cen.'No. 247.100
Colambtis and Xenla*
50
Concord
Concord and Portamonth
I
2
e.iKM.aoo
Scliuylkdl Valley.' May'20
50
Shamokin Val ft I'oltsv'May «1. SO
Line Rallwav
100
s.
Dec.
Dec.
as,(«3.f.
Jacksonv. A Chicago'. lOc
Sanduskv, Mnnstl'd A Newark'.lOO
5
4
ouls
IX
SK
A
A
,
HnH.May20
I'llca
278.. 50
do
do
Den
l.lune
1.67>i.«-.'9
5
Feb.
S<H S.I0ll.(«l .Inn.
11. 901 30,401 .«10 ..Ian.
guar' Mar.ii.im
Portland A Kennebec, No.253' .10(1
do
Yaritionth stock certlllcKHi
Portland, fnco * Ports No. •27f..l(li
Providence * Worces.. Jnn. !n..l(»'
Rensselaer & Saratoga" No 352 .lU'
IJIclimond and Danville No. 2:!5.1(i0
Rli'hlnond * Pet.rsbuig No.'2.'i5.1(»l
Rome, Wstcrt. * Ogd., Mar, .e.,;lil'
Rutland, common
Km
do preferred
lOI*
St. Louis, Alton ft Terre Haute. lllO
8H
Aug.
jiily.
482,400
AC
Pit'*., Ft. w.
•
7.(«V«I Jan'.A
8,62- ,HiO
Plltsb. ft ConnellBvlUe
SO
PIltBb., CIn. ASt. L.,Mny,!0.... 5(i
do
r!o
do
prel. r«
3
5
SO
.
Philadelphia and Read. Feb.
riilladel.. A Trenton.' May '20.. .Kc
Phlla.,Oer.ANorrls.,' May 20... 501
"4'
•:i
2S3
do pref
I'hiln., WllnilljK.«
June
June
A
July
do
5
•71
Jan.
jJune
5,42.1.4011
July
July
4
Rate.
Date.
ran
Oswego and Syracuse.* No.
8H
May, 11
May, •71
A Aug
4(IO,IK10
do
pref
do
Uhlc.Rock Is.* Pac. No. 2«3..
CIn., Hanill.
tin., Rlclim.
Last paid.
ln>
I-arllfr (01 Hi s.uri) April 28 ...'00
raiiania. No. 275
lim
INMinsylvtinla
^'a'.'.l
flp
Phllnd. and Erie," Mar. II
SOj
•71
Feb.
2,4iri,0(i(i
n.590,()(«
8.9 %,'im
1
A
A
,Iuly
June A Dec
I
•71
•71
•71
.^
ar.. •71
1>
ar., '71
Feb., ^71
Jan.
I
71
Apr.,
July,
July,
;Jan.
48,378.741)1
2.085,925
8,925,S0(1
Apr.
A
May A Nov
•71
Jau.,
June 11
April
Jan.
383,400
5,000,000
937,ee0
877,100
731.200
915,5;7
1,159.500
preferred.. SO
.Ian. 21
Sep
2
Quarterly.
Jan. A July
,
11,700,000
950.00(1
I,25l,4(Ki
.
do
Cape Cod,
8H
Mar.', •71
A July.
April * Oct.
April A Out.
2.2l5.i»l0
4,^^0,00(l
pref.lOO
Joly. 71
June A Dec.
25,000.«XI
Camden and Amhoy- May 20... 100
do do a.rip «l Joint Cn.'a 'hS ft'TO
famden and Atlantic, May 20 M
*
Mar.
July.
Juij
Jan.
900.0(«l
Boat..
A
A
Jan.
Jau.
,
IW
Con. ft .Mont. No. TO
Boaton. Hartford ft Frlo,Xo.241.10U
SIU
Boaton an.l Lowell. Jan. 21
100
Boston and Maine. Jan. 21
Boaton and Providence. JAn. 21.100
BulTalo. New York and Krle"...UW
Burlinifton and Mlsaourl River .10(1
Hand-
I
Albany ft Siiauuelianna*
;j5«,».o
3U
AllaKlieny VaMu/, May Zt....
Aiiantlcinil uutr'.....'.... •••••ifS s,«n,20o
Atlan * 9t. Lawrence* No. JJ?-'* 3,494.900
AUiwita ami We»t Point. No. JTO..1UI| 1,232,200
738,700
IW
A'iKnsta anil Srtvftiinflh*
UU UfiStJVa
Baltimore ami oliio. April 8
KW uaojaao
tVaalilnxtnn Branch'
7,8S9,.531
SO
ParkersbtirK Braacb
600,1100
IW
Berkahlre. .Ian. 21
tw 19,150,800
Boaton and Albany, Jan. i\
.
Uate.
Dale.
par
Railroad*.
Fornlnllexplanatlouol Iblstablr,
•f e RnUuuy Jtoitllor, ou the prec< ding page.
Last paid.
tand-
lull explKtmiloii oflliln Ubie,
•01' hiUliciti/ Monitor, ou llic preci'dlntf |>iiK«-
ur »
oar Tablca.
In
rAiil
sTocm.
too
900^000
100
•200.000
LaaT DiTiDajnMi »*:o.
100 2,100.000
Jiine'/ 1870! "..'!!".
110 1,500.000
400.000
100
264.600
100
Oct.. 1870..
10(1
144.600
262,800
100
100 1,065,200
500.000
100
100 1J( 10.000
100 1.000.01 10
748.0(XI
100
170,000
100
10«.7«l
100
i»<,aoo
100
7»T.3S0
100
100
100
IJD IXliJM
ISJUOO
1«
»
.May, •70..|narterly
Nov.^
|NoT,
*70,"e^3iiil**annnaL..
»
oaai»or!7.
'i
THE CHRONICLE
20
RAILROAD, CANAL
Snbicrlber*
COMPANIES, AND CHAKAC
FEB OF SECUKITIES ISSUED. Amount
IHTKItKBT,
£5
OntFor a full explanation of this standlng
Table see " Uailroad Monitor"
on a precediDK paKS*
AJabarTia
MortKilgo, lor tS.OuU.OUH)
AUcgfien;/ Vnllei/ (Nov., '70J :
Bonds lo State of Pa., endorsed
AndroHcoggiii (J an. I, '71) :
IJath
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
>>
New Tork
New York
1st
8,512,400
3,908,000
iRt .w.
Wash'ton.
2,000.000
7.250.000
3,H/0,0«)
Attan. tk St. iMicrence (Jan. '70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1 1851
Stori, Bd» of Oct. 1, '64 (5-20vrs).
Stcrl. Bd3 of Nov. 1, '53, f !*,000
Baltimore dt Ohio (Oct. 1, "70)
825,000
404 200
1,095,776
484,000
4
New York
J.
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. Illi.) of '53.
3d Mori. (.\. W. Va. RK.) of '55.
S<iUl. tt Piitonmc (Jan. 1, '70)
Ist .Mor gHL'e of I86D 'gold)
JJayileNoq, ^MarqnetA.YK\i, '71):
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1366.
BeleiLlere Detaicare (Feb. 1, '71)
Ist Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2dMon. ori851
3d .Mort., of 1857
...
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, 70j;
Ist Mort.. guar, gold
Boston A Atbant/ (Keb.j/71) :
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Btkbge)
J.
London.
New York
London.
New York
London.
J.
New York
J.
J,
New Tork
4
J.
Ist
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
1890
Poi-t4Bos
London.
1871
1884
1878
4
4
A.4
3,Ta,6
J.
4
4
M &
3,872,1X10
0.
J.
-.
London.
J.
J.
Baltimore.
4 J.
Baltimoi-e.
A.&O.
J.4D.
M. 4 8.
F.4A.
New York
458,500
140,000
J.
J.
527,000
J.
150,000
1,000,000
499,500
745,000
J.
J.
4
J.
J.
4
4
J.
J.
201,000
150,000
200.000
F.4
A.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
MontrH (Apr. 1, '69):
Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & lBt'22)^ m.) conv..
2d M. (71 m. &2d22)< m.) conv...
Sinking fund Bonds
Bost., Bart, it Erie (Dec. 1, '68)
Ist Mort. (old)
Ist Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..
Floating Debt, Nov., '69
Mass. L. (sec. by K.OOO.OOOlst JI.)
Boston it Lowell (Feb., '71)
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coup
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (wharf purchase).
Albany :
1st Mort. (ao d) guar, by Oa....
2d Mort S. F
Bruntsicick it
J.
28;,0OO
7.i5,5'20
4%,00O
J.
J.
55,000
366,000
200,000
Plusb. (Not.,'70):
*
&
Jirie-<ee Lake S. ,v M
Bu.tralo, N. r. it Erie (Oct. 1, '70);
Bufiilo
Ist
it
Mortgage
2d Mortgagi
Burl., C. R.ii iflnneso.iJnW 1, '69)':
l»t M. (gold) conv. skg ra, tax fr
Burl, it Missouri R. (Jan., *71)
l8t Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv. into pref.st'k (2d8)
Bonds conv.lnto pref.st'k (Sds)
Income Bds 'onv. t com. stock
Convertible Bonds of ls70
>
.
iBl MOrt. conv. on br. (37 miles)
it Xo., In Zebras. (Jan., "70)
1st .M. Land & Uli conv. tax froe
CalilyriUa Pacl/lc (Jan. 1, '70) :
Burl,
l«t
Mort. (gold)..
Camien
<t
Amboy (Jan. 1,
'.
Caniilen
it Burling. Co.l.jan'i"'?")'
'
1st .Mort. (on 31 miles, 1867)
CatiiiDliiri (Nov. 1. '7i)):
igt .Mort
Cerltr f^illSit ,Vlnneso.l,]im.\ "71)1
l8tMorl.(0 F.toWaverlv.Um')
mMort.(W.lo.Minn.Lln'e62m,5
Cedar /f </).<t.lfi.«r)«.ft.(Feb., •7li'
,1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacify (.Jan. 1, '69):
>•< Mort. ( Atch. 4 Pi ke 8 P.^SR.;
2d Mort. (U. 8. loan)
Central or (feorgia (Feb., lS7lV:"
1st
Mortgage
.
'"
'^OTor^fe".'"':'"'
iVee,'conT..
<•'*"'""'=
Cniir'st,'
a'l'd
'(g''d)
C^arle»t.^l^Savanna^i6ci'i''m'l
Ut Mort. (guar. By s, Carolina)
J.
J.
Albany.
London.
Boston.
oston.
Boston.
II
New York
Boston.
New York
Boston.
Boston.
New York
J.'4'j.
Boston.
Boston.
A.4 0.
A.4 0.
New York
New York
New York
New York
4 J.
4 J,
7I-':6
1871
1875
1865
1870
1870
1839
1873
1873
1879
1894
1919
4
New York
Boston.
J.
A.4 0.
J.4 J.
J.4 J.
J.* J.
J,& J.
A.4 0.
A.4 0.
2,100,000
H23.220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,816.000
154,000
Boston.
New York
New York
F.4 A.
M.4 N.
J.4D.
A.4 0.
M.4 S.
London.
J.4 J.
A.4 0.
Camden,
833,000
233,500
F.4 A,
F.4 A.
Philadel.
Phlladel.
a
Quincy 4 Warsaw M' i-t. (40 m.)
St. P, 1st M, 8. f. tax free
Chicago, Cin.itLiniisv. (Feb., *71)
1st Jlorlgage, 1867
Chlc.Baiiv. it yincen. (Apr.1,'69)
iBt Mort. (gold) sinking fund...
Chicago, Iowa it A'€6. (Jan.l,'71):
2d Man., guaranteed , 1860
2d Mor .. 186H
C* tcago it Mltua «« ( June 1 '69)
1st Mort. (C. 4 M. RR.,45niile8)
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
Ist Mort. (C. 4 M. RR.,85nilles)
CAic, it Mich. Lake Sh., (Jan. '71):
Mort. bonds, new
Chicago it Northwest. (June 1,'70;:
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonus (fund, coupons)
294
A.4 0.
J.4 J.
0'10
3,317,000
M.4 N.
J.4 J.
;,6nn,noo
1,600,000
M.4
25,881,000
1,500J)00
1,500,000
25,881,000;
aas/mi
S.
Jan. 15.
July 13.
,000,000
1893
1875
1878
1S79
1889
1894
1894
1889
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
1873
1880
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
Ist Mort. (Gal. 4 Chic. Ihi.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. 4 Chic. Un. RR.)
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
Ist Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg I'd B'ds, couv. 'till '70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
4
1st Moi-t. (Beloit
Madison RR)
Winona St. P. I8t Mort., guar
do
do 2 Mort., gUiir.
I
Chicngo, R. Lit Pacific (July,
New York
New York
New York
j
N. York
6
J.4
600,000
10
500,000
7
M.4 N.
Philadel.
1872
3(8,(XX)
7
2,4011,1100
S1.& N.
J.& J.
New York
t
1877
1898
1883
J.4 J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.4 N.
J. &J.
J. & J.
New York
Frankfort.
New York
1897
1882
1884
1907
Mortgage
Chicago 4 Hottthwestem :
l8tM(ree(ed):.'uarl)yCRIAP.cur
thillicothe it Brunsw. (July 1, '70);
Ist
Mortgage
Ham. it. Dai/t. (Apr. 1, '70):
ist Mortgage of la's
2d Mortgttre of 1S65
3d Mor*. '67(1*. F.,*25,000 yearly)
Clnciymatt it Indiana (May, '70):
Ist MortL'ase
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati itMartinsv. (Jan. I, '70);
Ist
Mortgage, guaranteed
tincln., Richm.it Chic. (Apr. l,'m):
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mor'gasie
Cincin., Sand. it Cleve. (July '70):
l8t Mortgage
Clev., Vol., an. it Ind. ( c cb, '70:
1st M. (C, C.
C. RR) »25.(l00 a yr
Ist Mort. (Bell.
Ind. RR.) .....
:8t Mortgage, new, S. F
4
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon it Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland itMahon. (Feb. *71);
Ist
Mortgage
Sd Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland it Pittsbtirg (Feb., '71)2d Mort., for»l,'2C0,000
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4th Mort., for $1,'200,000
Cons. SkgF'd Mort.for $5,000,000
Col., Chic, it Ind. Co!«. (Apr.1,'69):
•id Mort. (Col. 4 Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B'ds (Col. 4 Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B'ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B'ds (Chic. 4 Gt. E. RR)
Union
4
I
oeansi>'t. ist
Mort
Cons.lst M.SkgF'dfor$15,000,0(l6
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,0()(),000.
Colum. it- Hocking V". (Feb., '71)1st
Mortgage, S. F.,
M"rl. of 1871. on
1867
89 mile-
Columbus it Xenla (June,
Ist Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb.,
3,026,000
941 ,000
'
8
4>4
40(1.0(10
600,000
800,000
800,«X)
600,000
1876
1887
J.
Boston.
70- 'SC
New York
1877
.
A.&O.
8
J. 4 J.
J. & J.
A./t <>.
J. & J.
i,at»),ixxi
8
8
900,0
soi.nti
8
l,(XI0,11iO
8
A.& O.
1,000,000
7
J.4
pm
7
A.4 0.
J.4 J.
F. 4 A.
18,000
J.
591,700
7
218,00(1
'J
897.000
7
7
7
M.4 N.
1,129,000
3,000,0C0
8
J.
1,249 500
7
3,S9!.'!'Jld
7
r.4
M.&
F.&
r.4
F.4
M.4
J.&
J.4
ISS.WO
IRI.iJXl
1
l,.^r,,nxi
»'>,(XX1
7
2(»i,(XKl
2d Mort.(s.f $20,000 a y'ri'guar.
1875
Danv.,Vrb..Bl.itPekln(Jw\y\''m),
1st Mor' 'told) conv., S.F., free
Payloti it Michigan (Apr. 1, VO)IstMoi-t. ,8kg fund, $30,000 a y'r
2d M<>rtgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds...!!!!
Dayton it Unirm (July 1, '69)
M.4
B,
Baltimore.
4
J.4
J.4
J.4
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
'95.'»«
M.*S.
Cbsilest'D
1886
1884
95- "tS
Boston.
U,i
1887
New York
1874
1874
1890
1892
7
6
V
J.
l«t
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
7
V
M.4
7
1-25,000
10
3,>1,000
6511,000
7
7
1S>9«
A.
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.
1835
1833
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
J.
J.
S.
Q.-F.
614,0«i
7
A.4 0.
M.4 N.
J.4 J.
J. 4 J.
M.4 N.
8,376,000
7
J.4
5.000,000
7
M.4N New York
500,000
8
1,2.'»,000
7
7
8
J.
5'0,00B
1,500,000
7
J.
1
J.4 J.
400,000
1
J.&
J.
New York
1895
660,000
65,000
7
J.4
J.&
J.
J.
New^York
1895
M.4
S.
Boston.
1577
J.
5ili.,000
282,000
a»,ooo
7
(
M.4 N.
4
J.4
J.
J.
&
1).
New York
New
New
New
New
York
York
Tork
York
6
*
F.& A.
J.4D.
1,300,000
1
M.4
850,000
687,000
8,004,000
7
7
7
J.
1,500,000
7
J.
J.
Sew York
700,500
487,900
91,000
7
r.4 A.
M.&
New York
7
7
S.
J.4
J.
790,500
000
1,096,000
628,000
7
6
7
821.000
7
1,3,58
7
1,243.0(10
400,000
300,000
2,000,005
7
J
4D.
J.& J.
M.&N.
4
1S93
77- '31
997,000
1,051,851
N.
issn
18S5
1877
19(XI
New York
New York
New York
**
ISiX)
71-'84
70- '9S
1899
1873
1876
1873
M.4S.
M.& N.
J.4 J.
M.4 N.
1873
18',5
1K92
1900
J.4 J.
M.& N.
A.40,
J.4 J.
J.4 II.
A.40.
F.4 A.
New York
18..
18..
13..
18..
New York
1905
1906
1909
7
A.4 0.
J. 4 J.
New York
118,00,1
1897
1880
•248,000
7
M.4S.
New York
1890
250,000
6g
M.4
S.
Boston.
500,000
295,000
6
J.
4
D.
7
J,4D.
Boston.
1,000,000
6
875,000
740,000
6
6
M.4
N.
161,000
109,500
8
8
A.4
A.4
2,000,000
7
A.4
1,300,60C
7
1878
1876
•76- '77
M.4
Philadel.
'00-'04
New__Tork
1891
0.
0,
PhlladeL
1904
1908
0.
New York
NewMYork
8.
'70)-
!
! ! !
1898
4 J.
,'71)-
Cumberland Valley (Feb.,
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1875
1890
1890
1890
1890
1879
1S89
1878
1878
IWfl
1890
1890
New York
New York
New York
Var.
J.4
985,000
855,«X)
2,0Tr,000
ioi,ax)
'71):
Mortgage, sinking fund, '.58
Connec. it. Pa.'isnin.Ii. (Aug. 1 '09)'
Sinking Fund Mortgage. .....
Notes (' ounnii) tax free...
Conne.cting, Plitlit. (Nov. 1 '70tIst Mortgage, gnaranteo'd ......
1895
189S
1899
IKM
J.
'69)-
Cumber landd:I'innsyl.{Yeb.
1st Mortgage
New York
18S0
1372
'70):
Ist
M.4 N.
F.4 A.
J.
t
New York
791,500
.
.'.-
,
.
1,377,000
J
J.4
.
:
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Moi-t. (Ilui-1 to Peoria)..
Cartilage & Bur. RRM..laxfree
Dix., Peo. & Ilan. RR., tax free.
Auiericjin Cent. KR.,tax fr4 e..
Peoria & Hannibal RR., ti.x free
l«t
490,000
500,000
J
8
(to
160,500
3(11
l,l('0,Oai
'71)
Mort. (Sand. 4 Ind.RR.)
IstMort. (S.,D. 4 Cin.RR) '65...
1st Mort. (Cin., 8.4 Clcv.RR), '68
Cincinnati tfc Zanesv. (July 1, '69)
M.4 N.
J.
J,
J
J.
.1
1. '71):
fund pref
Ist
6,000,000
A.4 0.
J.4 J.
'80.
'70, '75
Mort
4
4D.
New York
&
J.&
J.
D
2d Mort., income
Bur. tiQuln. (Jan.,
l8t
1919
1896
1900
Ctncin.,
1884
1899
New York
*-
6
1:1". 1..
&
J.
'69):
Alton (Jim.
1st (Trust)
MAN
m-.'do
5 ('
Chiixigo,
Ist
1877
1872
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900,000
it
J.4
6
Wl.U
Mortgage
4
1884
1890
M.4 N,
2,500,000
Snbord Lien
4
4
1
1st Mort., sinking
Ist Mortgage
Ist
1877
1885
1887
J.
2,8:!I.OlW
^tK'ifo''ri«^.":;sr^<''-^^°"-=
Princeton.
2,000,000
380,000
85I.K10
Mortsfaife(n*'w>
1909
Boston.
J. 4 J.
rjan'v.
A.4 0.
J.
J.
736,000
Central or Jmca (Feb.' 71)
/-iJ!A'!"'S'.V""'''
600.000
1 0,00
'70)
. .
4
580,000
2,250,000
Dollar Loan for $800.000.
Dollar Loan for S€75,000 "
Dollar Loan for »1,700,000
Dollar Loan for 12,500,000
Conapl. .Mort. Loan for »5,0llO,Oc6
Sterling Loan, £313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £309,200.
Dollar Loan (new)
Canvlen <t Atlantic (Jan.'l.'VlV
Ist .Mortgage
2d Morlj^age
4
4
M.4S.
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
7,349,163
3,000,000
,
Ist Mortgage
Bnir., Corni it Pittsb. (Nov, 1, '70);
1st .M., Buff,
O. Cr. Crosscut.,
IstM., Buff Cor.
Pitts, of Pa.
1873
1880
1885
1890
1S95
1873
1885
18»l
400.000
260,500
,
paid.
7
18
Keokuk*
A.& <).
A.& O.
M.4N.
J.
J.
579,500
1,710,500
SI.
IJJ
.
m
70- '71
733,000
<fc
Where
paid.
956.0K
Rli.)
i'ttiw»,()s»t-g,i & Fox H. V...
111. f:r«nd Trunk Mor . (,'4
).
Boston.
Bost.. Clint, it FUcM'aiFeh.,'!!)'):
ist Mort. (Agrlc. Br. KK.) of '64.
Boston, Clluti'n
KUcliburir..
Bntr.,Brad.
When
6.169J(»l
111:.)
I'i 1,1,.> j.;uul
t.
(Va.(.ehiriil
of
4
Cheater it Ch. Br.Junc.Qxa. 1,'TO):
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, '60):
Var.
4 J.
A.4 0.
A.4 0.
Ist
V u.
M M.irt. (Va.l piurnl
Company Bonds
Portland.
0.
Mass. Steii. Loans (West'nRB.)
D.dlar Bonds (Western RR) ....
&
I
tdMorl.
Chicago
O.
0.
0.
0.
D.
0.
0.
&
J
863,2.'i0
LoanoflBSO
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of t5,000,cXX)....
Sterling Loan ol 1870, £8u0,000..
it
ce
'71):
S.F.(Kd)lor$I5,ClX).C00
Cheshire (Deo.
:
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Con.
«
a
<Hui. .Sept., '70';
,i-
Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
'71)
(<"i,tliP..cinc) g.'d....
L. Or. (gold) on 51)0,1100 acres
,
Aug. iMar.,
ut
.Mortgage
M„ "70,
;;41,20O
PMin-: (Ki-b.
1-tM
Bost.i^
Out-
For a full explanation of this standing
Table see "Railroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
ChiSi'^enii'
1885
1 81
M,4N.
A.*
A. 4
A. 4
A.4
J. 4
A.4
A.4
J.&
A. 4
J. 4
17,579,500
Sectional Itonds
J.
A. 4 0.
)
Jk Gutr (Jan. 1, '70)
Consolidated >ioi t., lYce
J.
J. 4
J.
8,809,000
151,000
3,5.0,000
Atlantic
<t
a
Incf'Ule Mo't. f\*n.rrnt.
—
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated Ist Mort
J.&
A.4 0.
M.4N.
Loan)
Atlantic * &'(. iVeif. (Nov. 1, '70):
Ist Mort., Bkg fund (Pa.)
1
let Mort., 8kg fund (N. Y.)
Ist Mort., 8kg fund (Oliiol.... }
l8t Mort., skg fund (Buir. ext.)
I8t Mort. (Franklin Jirancb).. J
2d Mort. (Peun.)
)
2d Mort. (N. IT.)
>
Atlantic
paid.
M.4 N.
77,0,10
General MortK^ge
1st and 2d .Mortgage
(
3,800,000
1, )'6»:
Ist
Mortgage
Where
paid.
Ckarlottetul.
lS(i5
Sd Morigage, 1869
Aier,., Loml. ,t JJii,np. (Oct.
Ist
When
Railroads:
St and ad M. (fjd) guar, by Ala.
Al>>a?iu (fc Suitquehaii. (Oct. 1,'7U):
Ist MoitgaKC, 18K5
Albany City Loan, 1865
id Mortgage,
LIST.
COMPANIES, AND CHAEAC.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
:
Chfittan. (Jan. '70):
it
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
confer a ereat favor by glvlns us Immediate notice of any error dtmcoTered In onr Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next nreek.
•artU
UallroadM
[July 1,1.71.
Income Mortgage
X>ayton^ Western CB«'b."<-ny""
1st Mortgage
latMortgage
2,766,000
642.000
700,000
169,500
J.4 J.
M.4S.
A.4 O.
M.4S.
140,000
135,000
252,445
M.4 6.
J. 4D.
J. AD.
275,000
433,000
•
J.
J,
ft
ft
J.
J.
*•
New York
NewMYork
44
New Tort
I
1884
1888
'81-'9i
1879
1879
1879
1905
1* 6
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
1,
RAILUOAD, CANAL
21
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
Subicrlbcr* will coufer a arent rwvor by slvlna ns Imiaedlate notice of nnr error diacovered In
PaKei 3 and -t of Ilonda will be published Next wecli.
COMPANIES, ANI> CHAKACTEB OK SKUinilTlES IsaOKU Amount
COMPANlEb, AND CBAIIAC;
TEH OF 8>;CU1!1T1E 8 lBSUEU.;Amount
|
For «
1
on
tt
of thl» •tmndlng
Moultor,
i"0
'
Tab)*'
1
Wlicn
Where,
paid.
palil.
,
f"" ejnlanatlon of llil»'«tn,',1ii',,J',
"'"""'"»
Tahlc
tee "Kallroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
''2f
I'i
llHllroadat
(Kili., •:!)
I't .Morli;iti2t' tloiuU
Dfhimtre.
Kli\lf
llnndii
I.nii.i
(iiliinliiliHMl ItoudH
F.tiiiT loll Mori. lUin1« oil
II,':.. I.I.
\i
1
M in.
Wniic.) IVbu
l>.. I,, li
.
I
socino
MO.tUI
J.*J.
J.* J.
lOU.Ulll'
}.
J.
llW.l't)
Rallroadnt
riilUdel
J.
J.
<s
ft
ins
1876
IniUannp Hlnam'tun it Went
1st ^L (gold) Convert., tax tree,
MIS
Imlliin.
IKl
/ni((«ii(()). ,H('()i(T/i/ie»(Keb.l,'6»):
Ist Mortgage guar
Ml.lXKl
i.iu.nio
I
(i;U,.W
J.« J.
A.& O.
M.AB.
New
Yorli
1875
U8I
Ian. ^0)
;
(ijolU) 13i».
'.:.
uiirf (.lun. l,';i):
ootivurllble
.
J,50O,»i
M.<kK.
lax
2,isai.ix)o
M.* S.
1875
t,uiw,uoo
M.ft N.
J * J
1K5
ar;.ii3
M.& N.
11
UK Kiitk.&oiin. i:k.> ll'iU
li.i. .1 lOak.it mill. Ki:.i iruii.
Isi Moll. (I)elr. it l*tnitl;>clMt.).
V'l M.irt. (U>"r. 'i I'untUc I'M.).
ilo
<lo
8il
Ilomlsof S'pt. i.isr*.Morlitaii' on Utal K>.tKtd. ic...
De< ilviMM yulleil iKcb. ID;
iKt Morlk'aKi", 1*'. "" !'>""
Or., iwa
I. an
Idl
do
1
Ikl.. //ln«. .t
—
ifliH.. (.Ian. 11)
J..
lut Murt.iloula * laim. Uil)
do
,M Mill.
c.es
&
N.
X.Y.ft Del
]iiv
151) ..sc:
M..t N.
Si.UUl
IVi.UU)
A. 4 0.
N.Y.* Lon
New York
M &S.
ist3
IS73
18-8
18X6
1878
168C
Varl.
Varl.
1,5
.M
M
2.'i(l.li(«)
I'.
100.000
110.000
J.
105.0i)l
2.810.0(10
4,090,000
:
llno.l39in....
.ilioli-
i
1875
1875
.
lull? ;Vi. *i>ii(coiiilU'lv)
ui J
,-.
.
770.000
i.a«i.oui
3,000,000
N.
.«
A
A.
ft
J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.& .T.
M.&N.
M.4N.
New York
1877
(V(I/(DCl-..1l))!
.Niori. list dlvliiloni M> iiillts
mt
Consliurl. nonda
dlvUlon).
MortKawi?. ou 55 miles
Mort, s. t., prcl'. ou 55 inlU'n.
l8t
1st
Tiuckeis <t Columbia (Jan.
Ut Mortgage
Mortgage
M.iiii;.i>;i|
M
mew)
iiilsof 18W
if- I'ilitHcah
.
New Y'ork
New York
1908
Q.-J.
Boston.
7I'74
J.& J.
F.& A.
J.& J.
M.&S.
London.
183
Boston.
1874
1876
i'.
.i.v
i^viiidM
500,000
.convertible
.convertible
J.&
136.40(1
J.&.l.
(Feb.
;/
i.obb'.ooo
M & S.
J.& J.
Bonds (tax
fr.-e)
/
M.& N.
M.ji
&
Pllilildel.
18.«0
1877
1879
1883
A.&O.
J.& D.
J.& J.
M. Hi
S.
J.
1.11.300
A.
i O.
1,704,000
J.
ft
London.
,
ft
J.
New York
J.
1,000.000
J.
N.T.ftLon
J. ft J.
M.ft N.
F. 4 A.
New York
J.
New York
New York
J.
ft
^
Mortgage
(golrl)
^
Orantl River Vallsy (Jan., '71):
l»t Mort. (guar.) for »1.(IOO,000
Greenville
A
381,000
424.000
600.000
250,000
ft
J.
M.cS;
N.
J. ft J.
M.iS: S.
M.ft N.
isxoffun
1,500.000
6I5,5C0
'71):
guar
5,000,000
.
J.
ft
J.
»W,C00 yea
Certi tlcates, guaranteed
<t OiiKatter (Nov. 1, '71)):
Mortgage, guaranteed
New York
New York
Burtfijrd
Mortgage, 1853
« ^aplen (Jan.,
Mortgage, 18158
Uannibiti
1st
1888
Ctiarlcst'u
81- •se
Phlladel.
1883
J.
ft
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
J.
J.
700,000
J.
ft
J.
1883
ISTO.
conv., tax
fre"*....
Palmy. Kit..
&
(;am.
ISli.))
JIarUm Krieiiyion.
Jfart..Prov. tt MthkiinFeh. Il):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)..
llemprietii (N'ov. 1, TO)
.Mortgage
BowiatoiUc (Jan. 1, '71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Bo Ills. if i*a
Boiutnri tt Texnn C«/i<. (Feb. '71 :
:ld t.iorlgage
Biintlnail. (t B.
1st
Tbp Jft.(KaY.
.Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
lUinoli Central (Jan. 1,^1):
1st Mort., Constructi«n
1st Mort.. Construction
Bedeinplion, Ht & 2d s-rlea....
Hedeinption.SiI ern-s. sterling.
Jndtnnap,^ Cinc.<kLaf,{\i&Y, '70):
1st
lit
Mortgage,
Mortgage,
1867
1869
?{)»
*
(Ind.
Ciac.).1898.„
INH-.
IMIS
H.
2d Mort.
do
Mo
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Jollet ,t Clilrai/o (July 1 'CH):
Ist, Mort.. sinking fiintl gnar
Jollet it N. iHiliaua (Jnly I, '69):
IS9U
Vnr
1897
D.
ft
<8lll
M-&K.
SiB.IX»
9.10:,(MI
A.ft
2,000,(i(«)
J.
''.4,U;0
Mortgage
Mortgage (Newcastle
Br.)..
^0):
Jittns. City ((• Sante Fe, (Jan
Ist Mortgage, tax free
(Jan, ';i) :
(gold) I'd grant, s'k'g
I'd.
Mort. (gold), 140 in
Mort. (gold), 253.94 m
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (I^eavenworth Br.) ...
Land Gr. Mon.onl (OO.Otw acres
Income B'ds (gen.) $10,(100 p. m
Land Gr. Bd« on '.i.OOO.ta) acres
Kalnmazno ttr S. Haren, (.Ian. '71)
1> t mort on (iOin
Keuluikl/ Central (Feb., ",l):
Ist Mor 1 (Coy. ft Lex.) 99 miles
Mort (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 miles.
y ort. (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles.
,
Mortgage
Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgnge (extension)
Income
Lake Eiie <t Ixiutmille (Jnly 1.'69):
Ist Mortgage
Lake Sh.&ldich. .So!/<A.(June'70):
Bonds of October 1, 1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. 8. ft N. I..
2d Mortgage M. S
Ist Mort. (I)., M. ft T. UK.)
A. RK.)
2d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
SdMort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
Lake Shore bonds, April, !8(i9.
Junction RR bonds, Dec, 1852.
1st Mort.(C. ft Tol. KR.) s'k'g rd
2d Mort. (C.& Tol. RR.). ,."...
Buffalo &. Erie. Nov.. 1858
do
do July, 1862
do
do Sept.. 1866
do
do April, 1868
Dividend Bonds
Consolid Mortgage, 1870, coup
do
do
reg
Lake Sup. dk i/tnfdnalppi:
1st
Mort. (gold)
Learen., I.airren,
dfc
M
.4 8.
4 J.
1882
18W
unt
••
Phlladel.
1, 400.000
M.&S.
N.Y.&Boa
PliilKdel.
1883
ItOU
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
.5(l(l,(W)
150 0«l
1
,UI0.0
i.5(ii'.(ir,o
(i87.(i«)
5S9,6(I0
F.ft A,
F.ft A.
New York
M.&S.
J.&D.
BOT.ftN.Y
720,000
M.&N.
6,SI».«I0
2.240,000
4.(*8,0(U
M.4 N.
6,S03.UC
J.
J.& D.
J.
ft
M.&
i.'i'i^.l'W
gd
1896
•n-M
S.
J'cl.'71
J. ft J.
610 00
M.&N.
128,000
794,000
287,000
M.
NY4,n*Fr
New*«^ ork
ft S.
M.&
18M
ISSS
1896
'«8-'91
M.& N.
S!S.(.(«
2,W 0,000 7
1890
New York
New York
F.ft A.
eC(i,(,'«)
1892
ISl^
1S72
1892
1893
1891
1874
S.
J.&D.
1916
1880
II
188*
188S
New York
1375
71):
2d Mortgage
ft
New York
New Y'ork
New York
J.
ft
J.
."71 :)
Kanme J\idflc
Mort. (C, P.
lli82
A.ft O.
A.ft II.
Mort
1
1st
1910
M.ftN.
'71
do
<:o
1st Mort. Mo. Vai:ey.('Oin),gold
Ist .Mort.
o
do cur.
Mort. of 1871 on whole line. conv
Mort.(St. J.& C. Bl.) conv
1st
1873
ItM
5C0,UX)
801,0.0
..
ie»i
J.
4 J.
J &J.
1,200,0011
8((I,IXV
260,(XI0
York
<).
4
J.
•^Hr((o;i.Clnc.& Ind."(Julyl,'69):
1st
;.'c»
A.&.O.
J.
441,000
Mortgage, guaranteed
J.
J.
900.000
500.000
400.000
200,000
79,335
A.ftO.
500,000
J.
2,000,000
5,256,000
2,693,000
924.000
50O.(e0
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
115,000
2,014,000
864,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
8,000,300
1,500,000
ft
A.ft O.
M.ft S.
M.& N.
4
J.
A.*
O.
U80
1886
I8W
1871
New York
New York
M.& N.
M.4 N.
F.4 A.
J.& J.
J.
New York
J.
ft
iiilte JfiaiiK (Feb. "71):
1st Mortgage
Street Connection Bonds
N.Y.4B06
1881
Varl.
J. 4 J.
Louiev., CTn.«fcX<r(np.(JnIyl,'70):
1st Mortgage, Cln. Branch
l,2l».00(i
M. &
N.Y.4Boe ira
1818
187*
1888
1877
187*
1874
1880
A.ft O.
A.&O.
J.&D.
J.
1872
1889
1888
1873
1882
1886
J.
ft
A.ftO.
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
M.ft
S.
A.ft O.
A.ft (1.
J.&
J.
Q.-J.
New York
New York
189*
F.ft A.
Phlladel.
1817
M.&N.
J. 4D.
PhHadel.
4,500,000
J.
ft
J.
4,000,000
J.
ft
J.
(7af.(Jan.,'71)
Ist Mortgnge, 1869
Lehigh <t JjOckaiean. (Dec, '70):
lit Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valtei/ (ncc.,"m):
let M. 1858 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.
Ist Mort. (Ilaxletou KR.) 18(3..
A.*0.
1873
IS-.ij
M.ft N.
J.
500,COIi
1,089.700
1.831.000
53,000
New York
*.
800,000
9C3.0(IC
8,413.000
132,000
1,471.000
200,(00
7S3,5ai
18M
A.ftO.
M
1873
1898
Iffi
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
NewMYork
1888
189S
A.ftO
FhUadel.
1877
1
500,000
1.200.00(
4,000,000
New York
S.
1885
1877
1892
F.& A.
J.4J.
new
2d Mortgage
1st Mort.. Loulsv.
1,574,500
191.000
loo/no
4
J.
J.
Provlde'ce
Hartford.
ft
J.
Plilladel.
J.
J.
ft
J.
J. 4 J.
F.ft A.
Brldj^ep'rt
1876
1816
1877
1885
J.
2,000j000
183,000
ft
J.
4 D.
M.ft N.
J.
New York
New York
1891
Frankfort
( Feb.
Mort. (main stem)
Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Extension Bonds,
1S70 (gold)..
Loan (gold)
tt anclnnati (Jan.
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sterling
»1 .100.000
SSlJtf
\pS>iXIL
8,090.000
3:H.CI00
2,'iOtl.llOO
2,500,00,-;
2,170,000
xsmfos
A.ft O.
A.ft ().
A.ft ().
A.ft O.
F.ft A.
ft D.
J.
A.*0.
1870
1875
189S
New Yort
on
Now York
N.V.ft
I
London.
New York
New York
1875
1875
1890
1875
1899
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
3,000 AlO
l,00n,000
82,000
100,000
J. 4 J.
A.4 0.
J. 4 J.
1,424,000
849,000
225,000
«S7,000
88,000
333,000
2,200,000
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. Ist Mort. for $8.000.000..
Macon it JJrun.vcick (Jan. 1, '69):
Ist Mort., guar, by Georgia .... 10,000p.m
Maine Central (Jan. 1, '71):
11,1(10,00(1 Loan (A. 4 K. RR.l...
1.1C0.600
1st M. Bangor L'n (P. 4 K. RR.)
577.I1HI
Marietta
A.ft O.
F.& A.
A.4 0.
175.000
i5o,oai
1,500,(00
1st
1st
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
1I2.0<V
New York
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
'«»-'n
•86-W
1888
M.&N.
LoalBTllIe. TO.'TS
M.ftN.
SO.'SS
18)8
18tS
A.4
0.
New York
New York
A.ftO.
J.
J.
ft
F.ft A.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
1,100,(100
J.
j.isi.roo
1,050,000
F.ft A.
F.ft A.
1881
Boston.
Boaton
noa
Banimore.
London.
1881
1891
J.
ft
2,B0OA»
M.4 N.
2.100,000
J.
mi^no
4 J.
MAV. New York
Mortgage
1,J93,IIOO
1,000,000
J.4J.
i,gi7,an
J.
1^,000
MAN.
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis <t Little Hock (Jan. l.'TC):
let Mort. (on road and land) ..
Baltimore.
1I.*N.
2d Mortgage
ArkuuM SUM 1.0*0
1887
"TI)
2d Mortgage
8d .Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto ft Hock. RR.).
Memplili tt CharleatoniJnly 1,*70):
Ist
1890
188*
"70):
Loan (mam stem)...
Loan (Leb. Br.)
Mort. (Memphis Br.)...
Louisville
Louisville
Ist
Ist
50.000
ft
Louisville Loan
LoHimiile it A'afhvllle
1st
4m,oac
4I6.00C
•2d
18..
New York
1910
:
&
M.ft N.
"TO):
Mortgage
2d Morlf.."
Jell .. Mml.it ItKliinmn. A pi. ."1)
I8f Mort. (Iii.l.
Mild (fdi,)....
2d Mort. (Jelleliionvillo lili)...
Ist Mort. (J., M.ft Ind. UK). ..
625,000
Ist
\«t .Mort. L. G., S. F. (gold) 18M.
UitiUon Rboer (Jan. '71):
2d Mortgage, alnklnKftind
;."
Little Sihuylkill (Jan., '71):
Ist Mortgage, sinking fund....
Long iKlanil 1870):
ist Mort. (IL Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
Ist Mortgage,
927,000
(Irani .Mortgage
Mort. of
:0.'1J6
1870)
Kiglit per cent Bonds
Tun per cent Loan
Ist Mort. (CJiilncyft
181 .Mort. (Kan. C.
1889
Augusta.
862.ai0
806,500
429,298
UnnniliiiUi St.Jonrph (reb.,1871):
I.aiiil
1887
1S83
rly.
New York
New York
New York
1,000,000
.BUMn (Fe»., "71):
ce ir.
1889
1889
1881
J.ftJ.
BaiTisb.
1st
1882
1890
1898
JAJO
Co/wmfr(a(Oct.l,'»i9);
Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
1st
iiri
I'hiladrl
4'6.(«l
1st
8»,000
Ft'ederii-k.iburg tft Oordomvltle;
Ist Mort. 3. F , tax free (gold).
Pt. W..Jact.itSiiglmiicilil»v 1,'Jl):
l8t Mort., guar
O«orff'<»— "onds (May, *TO)
Or. RiiptdM it Itidianti (Jan. 1,
1,000,000
'70):
3d Mortgage
Flint & Ilolly Mortgage
Flmhing «t Xmtluidt (Oct '70)
1st Mortgage
Ist
1891
1873
gold.
703.000
150.000
1
Nem York
II
M.ft a.
3,0IO.UC<i
Mortgage
Z<lcl«UYiH.tf; 7//00»««&.(Apr.
2,000.000
MI.OOO
.Mortgage
let
1880
1876
1900
1890
9.
S.
M.&
738.700
Ml.)
l,S.52(Ev.
Flint it Pere Marqitet. ( Jan.
lal Mortgage, L. G
ii\
4344,444
New York
U.
3,000,000
Mortgage of Ifi'il (Ev. & C).
1st .Mori, (fiockville extension)
JiSvanjinUle, Uenderaon it Xashv.
Isl .Mo t.;a'.re
Is
1st Mort.St.J.C. I:l.(8(iin,n.Moj
Ist .Mort. C.B.ft i-t. J.(52m In la)
*fc(7/-airA"''''*r.{t>ct.l,'iO>:
.Mortgage of
181
1st
4
J.
4(11.111
1st i\l. on whole road, conv
woiH/»/o!r»<t/>n)iA/i«(Nov.l,'7«):
2il
:
111 .M. vvlno.to N.B.Llne.OOm.
8d M. Ilangir t > Winn.. S.. in..
l9lM,Baiig.to\VInn.(B:ingLIen)
EcuiuiV.
&
A.
4MO,000
186.40O
1, '71)
CoiiHul. .\iort.,'frce of Slate lax.
EuroiJi'iin it y. Amer .)a)i. *70 ..
tira:it
& J.
J.
92C500
.rtlblc, i;i.(«O,0OO..
IDHI
F.4kA.
New York
Kow York
M.ft
i,4!m.(«i
M orlgnge
l.»i ifl.
J.
3,500,000
4,4.11.000
Bonds
I'll
1
j:
New York
.1
130,l«i
:
Kam City, St. Jo. <f C"( /J/.Mar
J.
wo.coo
6,000.000
i
i,oro.[iai
Ist
Ist
57O,[00
Srie liiUlmiu (Oct. 1, 'TO)
1st .Mortgage
X'll .Mi..r{i;;i;;o, convertible
Land
J.&
.
(Feb. M)l»tni,
t.
,.
.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.«J.
2U.O0O
(old)
h
I
450,000
89,500
850.a»l
420.000
7;».200
Sunt J^nn. (Si-e Plilla. & Kead.)
£in! 'Jenn., In.* Oeoig (Jan Tl)
ii.
J.&,I.
1,S00,0(»
New Mortgage
;>
900.000
600,000
1, '31):
MnsK. State Loan, tut lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Kallroad Uouds
1. 7Co.fr*
A. ftO.
1,41X1,1X0
Junction, "I'lilla." (Nov.
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
2d Mortgage. i!ix free
Soia/tirfKt. (Feb. ."I)
((
i>«oi(y W(?
Wd
'4d
1st
.,i.l,.|-
,1
,
a,M»,ca'
'70)
IstMortuflge. lax Irce
trmiton (Nov '(W)
Ist Mort ...
Jark. Lauk.it fiagitiatr (.iHn.l,'^X)
1st Alortgage
2d Mortgage
J.AD.
III, •,,!,:
Molt. giiur
town Southern (Feb.
1st
1889
1880
vi(-/mHJau."!lJ:
I'
2il
May I, 'C9);
,
"llpOltA
'>ltl>Ull)l
'
(.'in «)/•.<* /)««r.(
Ut Mortgnge (gold)
I,
il.ili'k.* Wrati'inllU.)
.skKra.Kiist. Kxl.Ult.)
Ul Ml.
Kl M.i
'
(\ov.
HV.s/«*rjl
*{•
our Tafcio*.
ft
J.
....
N w York
I
'
1880
1888
18(0
ISTO
Imt
THE CHRONICLE.
Tl
S
«
.)
mmcr
<fi
a
c t
® m
e b
i
1
Friday Niout, June
National Holiday,
llie
Nevertheless
business.
operated to ret 'rd
35, 1871.
h
tra le
have
alvnoeoa
ib'.e
The
or two.
sir-
|3gil^23.2SSS§S3S?i3iSSgSS-3i^^S5St,*3.n52
5 t- CR
St£ .n XI :o
;
t-
?<?*** -v
2
-r-
Q*
O a
«o
Cotton, C)fleo.
are
tlie.se
week
the past
the lowest pric;s of
n>03t conspicuous of
oo
CO
been
is
moderately active, and prices of several la^dinj; stiples show
a consider
and also the
a general
witii
d.ty preceding,
on the
disposition to su4pend business
1871, to all the principal foreign countries,
1,
The last two lines
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
show total values, including the value of all other articles beside*
those mentioned in the table.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
of
1871.
1,
Exports or I.eadlnar Article* from New Yorli.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exporU of leading articles from the port of New York since
.
January
The HpproHch
[July
Sugars and Pork; Breadsluffs alone .showing any
*nc
inat-^.ri.il
3^
ofttt-
o
*.-
decline.
Cotton has been buoyant
46
1
New
;
Coffees are
in
Mixed Corn,
higher iu
:i^3.
pa=it,
Breadstntfi
$6@6 25; No.
ping Extra Flour,
days
for three
Middling Uplands.
20ic. for
and closes at
lower; Ship-
.-ire
No. 2 Western Oats, 65@65|j.
gold prices, and Sugars |c. higher
72c.;
currency
foots
week amount
7dO
to
7@llc.
A
lative activity,
l.i
moderate, and
no
sales
See
nev
feiture
lugs,
for
:S
:
:8||S|
*
M3
'
M o
'
cd
.
ai
-
wrappers, 3fl@45c.;
sec-
fc.—
EOS
'OJ^O*
•
new Wisconsin
cases
2(5
bacco has been
Havana
wid
at a
less active, a'ld
85c.@5l 02|, currency,
tured Tobacco continues quiet.
duly
Freights nave improved on
r-< 1-1
t-
-^
t-
t-
'2!
CO >—
S.janish To-
Manufac-
paid.
jHoa^
•
iT-i
Ai]<
were at
8|
7f@8i 1.
quarter, and to
for
I.
Wtieit, but
liberal
day
to
:
.s -.ss
w -a* CO
CO--"
'&\\.
jiaid
i~2
1- OJ
ss
.
^ to I- « »C ^ (N -
•
th'
engagements
tlie
at
6s.
per
« i.2
00 3*3
s <)a
8d.
sail
-PS
« ^,Si*_
of
receipts
Cork charters have been done
London by
cc 00
<rt
—lOSCOCTJWt-TICir
?g5
0«~r
Corn and
OD OS 01 ^r S*
and
do., 30o.,
Grain, and yesterday the Liverpool steamers were
for
'3
CO «* »o
more
the
O
only 500 bales
the sales are
at
5 •—
CO-
Couiieotieut
ra;i^e of prices.
)
gig
:Sa2SS SK"
rH
•
150 cases sundries
t-
*
gfoT
5*
150 casas old
19'g2-2e.;
at
fillers
>-"
m
:
The
have been 4 JO cases Connecticut and Massachusetts
onds and
O«
S
Tf'iT*"
baec but
has
been developed.
has
2j^
SS=
and
indicate le-s specu.
movemont
Leaf, the
I
:gS
•
fair
month
sales for the
6@0f j.
West
Ivices fro.n the
export, but a
for
making the
ti-Hd-,
Piiie^are firm at
about 7,000 hhds.
for leaf.
mainly
iilid-.,
proportion to the ho.n-^
mat
-fiA
aldough the business for .June
The sales of Kentucky for the
quiet,
fair a;4gregate.
up a
oa ^
«
Tobicco has been
:
4t@
Wheat, $1
2 Spring
=
.
.
•
•
:
.
•
CO Id
•Oi
:p
:
»
•
«
ff
Naval Stores have been' generally firm during the week,
and
Turpentine has been active at higher nrices;
Spirits
75@2
Strained Rosin closed at *2
at 47c.
Petroleum
quiet at
25g@25jc
delivery, and
steady
14.^c.
but
firm prices
;
lias
firmer and fairly aclive, closing
for
Refined on the spot
for
Crude
quiet.
the
beem
new
Wool
clip is
have been quiet but firm.
i
C
:S8
'e-aS
80, and Spirits Turpentine
in
bulk.
has
been
coming
S
t
S ^ CO s =00
in
Oils
freely.
activity in
C
at $1
extent,
owing
05
for
shipping
lots.
:g
:
:
- c*
T-i
:S!
Hides have
at
9i@9Jo
for
good
•
to
<»
(
:5g
pr.)duced
Mes3 closed at $15
Lard strong
and ll|c
5'
7i@8i
by an advance of 5s
in
:S
;
-r—
»ra
•
I— -T t- Oi to
'-v
•t-e^-CiAQo
s
•"_«
i
at
lOfc
for
ig
oo'ocj
;
3
CO'
8 s •''*.
;i
a
CT>
»- oo
s's
•
..-.in
:
"«;
.If
Om CC«^
CO«
0)0
;iii
SS
Liverpool.
50@16 62^ and Prime Mass $13 25@
Prime Steam on
3'C
o*^
S2t~^:d^
'«t-^
*
the spot,
Augu-t. Bacon has been moderately active at
Western and 7f@8ic for City. Cut Meats are
scarce and wanted.
prices.
*
s
descriptions,
for
for
CO* 55
:
rt
all
and to-day there was a decided speculative advance in Moss
Pork, while Prime Mess was higher on the revival of an
13^50.
:
t-
to scarcity, closing
S CO
IB
Tallow has sold to only a moderate
Provisions ruled fairly aclive, and firm for
demand
t
Pic
piime.
export
^
e-
and there has also been a fair business in Copper, partly
on speculative account; Su-aits Tin closes at 34^c, English
ijafc, and L'lke Copper 21f@21fc on the spot.
Hay has
been firm, and closes
3? 5*
«'«*
:SS
;8« :«i" :s
Tin,
been dull and unsettled.
•
o«0
Hops have been
more active at
more
Metsds have shown
=2
•
<
and for July
Beef has sold moderately at unchan?.-d
Cheese has weakened by
;
.ca • 2 2
o
m m EDVODaisiV
oJ (s (A tn
.
:§
Butler shows no change.
a declined in Liverpool, and shippers generally are not
to pay more than 12c for fine factories.
— «'io"(^T-Jr-^oo t-'i-'r-'wf'^'S
'r^t^r^'^
TiMI
« « a
-.**-•
williofr
«
wooo«a«
-
i'
00
il
;
Q -a
-•SS
Ph
»
'offOi^to'c? cc'cT
dJ St u
S" g;
July
IHK OIlhUNlCLK
1871.]
1,
Imports of LeadlUK Ardelea.
compiled from Cualora House retiira*
show* the ioteiga Imports of certaia leading article* of coinmeree
at this port for the laat week, since January 1, 1371, and for tlio
Wrroaiwadinjf period in 1870
( rii« qu»ntuy It giran In p»clc«({e« whan not o^hsrwlHs ri|H)cia«(l.l
The ioUonriag
table,
:
Samo
For
ilnij
the
t87U.
week.
U.UU4, <il«M «aU
Cutlery
t£»rtti«uwitra—
8,s;iS
DJ.IUJ
Kurtiioiiwartt..
M.mi
yi\*u
UUaAWaru
Uliwil pUco
7.36V
v:t>«l, toi)4
Uocon, u.iieH
ss.no
UrtiU9luiii4, tonii
(;oubhie4l
13J
Turur.
i,i:4
a.«ii
GAiuiit'ir
OiiiU'*,<'ruU4...
4J.7
UaMur
1,7<1
UiU, csneotlal.
1*
OUto
17,906
8.7W1
Sofltt,Bal
I.
Ml'
H'lilA, asti
1
Hi
6:i,<IO!
3ai,77<l
",3',69
»i
Mi
Ohn'nn.-iir'e,blCb
...
:»lCl)t»r8
goods
Fish
Fruit*.
|613..^S»
40 814
447,948
9-iJ
133,116
44U 214
8:9.819
Jlll.9ol
51.961
l,Ol'i.
He—
Id.iM,
Lomous
42,S*4
:.<!&1
Orauffes
4iP,l!i;'l.(18j.0-.9
w5.ii;9
-
llj!
3.:I6I
«li.7.
Nuts
Kl-e
S6.!>.UI
C-issia
l-).i;»
Pepper....
6,1'Jli
336,142
4<,34a
Ginger
i;»t
l.jUJ.Sallpetre...
2,731
1,673
4:^63
Wdo.Ih—
Cork
Fustic
iii.e.!}
29'->.S%;
IH.493!
S\f,.
1
10
ft4rt,(««
276.639,3,336,533;5,14-l 511
15,301
4TS,230
193,905
Ac—
691
19.601
- .
6(4'
11,»I0
'aifia
r,';i
....
Hides undressuil
-
Ao—
23
..
Ilalslits
Spices,
W)
Hides. (Irt-Hsed
ta lia rubhor
M..UMn«
i:,V9l
4,1 7i
19,994
7,196
31174
2.--U
4
t54,7K $978 S24
Corks
49,'tT
t)Ui
'l
96,793
31,190
2, 15
....
LoKWOOd
4.7"'4
Mahoacan-
I.
166,155
17 260
68,1931
!;fi,!i5
93.-i!3
22li,809
;V4,»I'2
6'>.97'
•4'».'20
S9.966
167.718
71,3.6
65 39S
93
Itaoalpts ot D;>ina<itli; PraAiine for •.Jib Week and since
JTaniiary I.
The receipts of domestic pr.iduce for the week and since Jan. 1,
ai I for the sams tiina in isro, have been as follows
:
Tbls
iroek.
aib>9...p!tirs.
This
Since
Same
week. Jao. 1. time 'TV
Since
Same
Jan. 1. jtlme 'M.
1
3,S5
101
Oilcaku,
4,111
BreilltuirsFi »ur
.Ubi.'f.
wnnat
Corn
.Bus.
8,«0J.8M! 2,3'I.O-JJ
149,163 4,3^,47.^; 2.!(rj.9i9
<*ye
Rirlay.&c.
S»'X6V
baaaa
Pe»»
:',i4>
c. meal.bbis
33b:
Cottou.hales
he'Up
16,4tn^
4
..balea.
4.44.4
Hops.. .bales.
Leatber .sides
1.061
76.13;
Mulaumbbls.
223..'-,l!
48 .9,'9
2-<l,4n
110.95!
9,13:1
237.7;ii
130,637
2!4
150,193
83.593
136.S27
51.173
413
256
14.1 6
13.894
11..5i7
14,4H
6,t;5
494
in8S2
11'i,3.tO
10.417
13,258
14.113
119,280
5,647
3 8
20.07;
41,300
83.SS4
33.755
;3Mi3
Lard, kecs
I,.1"i9
413
3,'.«i
1,4711
Rosin
»,0«
27,214
2iT,8:i
•.64
12.'!01
3»J
.
29!
2.39-1
Rice, pkgs
l.»7(l
211.394
224.88SI
S.),:i80
44.831
1,511,213' 1,301.^61
11,733
14.8 H
Pftob
2^1,171
1,44.
»J^.;83
3i.5!U
37.8!«
l:3,6.B
Spirits turp.
Tar
18297
46,491
*B,233
140,04
Saear, bhds., Ac.
Tallow, pk'is
19
7117
Tobacco, pkirs. ..
Tobacco, Uhds...
WhUkey.bbls....
Wool,b*lo3
Dressed ho^s Ho.
1
tnrp.'ini.
Hulle.r.pkgs....
Chi'.vse
Cutmeat«
KKSS
Pbrk
Beet.pkas
Lard, pkKS
Nava: Scoresi:r.
2,6;
SJ.lil
231.011:
3:6.32:<
4.090
3i.6oi;
2»l.l43,
84.165
3.il!0
4;,:!S3
MMi,
8S.78:
83,t4l
111,4801
580,711
19.371
151
5or
Peanuts, b»;s..
Provisions—
1.5!5.7iB 1.5».:!59
6Si.»6Ji 6,16^,610, fi,7(i8.3U
7i;,l2ii
oau
1,11
pk|{«....
oil, lard
7i,tlC
5.411
4,465
2.973
lO.Sll
l;:
1
Safaiuah
Texas
New fork
294.1711
244.11'!
ln.0'.»7
46.406
65,476
80,114
Total tbisyear
snwtii
Tennessee.
Ac
4,6.1
8.W:
;,!37,
.
Florida
Ordinary
Oood Ordinary
per lb.
MlddUnK.......
Middling
G ood
Virginia
I
I
639
l,219ll
Total recel pta
Increase this year..
18.197
6,488
I'bursday
Kflflwv
Krldar.,
week ending
1
Week ending Jane
bales.
0. Brit
Contln't
week.
1870.
50
18 >«
lUC
1815-16
500
100
100
1,070
13,6 3
642,006 S045,M9 l«0,7«l
3M,*tg
©.,
40.799
10.634
65
Texaa.
lixa....
16
21IX®....
aoHw..
2is<:«....
2 XS.
2iHiat..
@..
22X13..
of Upland* lA
uooa
Low
Ordinary
MldlllMK.
«....
MiddUng
19\4«t....
®...
20
IS....
!?i{|::::
19H'a....
9....
®....
15K®....
15^(8...
«....
I9Xl*....
}?^l::::
19X®....
ISHa...
»'X®....
aoH*...
'^t:::
19)^®....
19
ct«.
2i«l.
23,600 total July.
101)
28,400 total
Aoenst.
19jJ
19X
Jane.
18H
ISX
19
-
80O
19 8-16
19X
19 5-16
19,^
19 9-l4
19 1-16
1,600
19«
600
200
900
19 S-16
19V
19 5-16
1,500
2.3
1,1
19 1-16
193<
For September.
19
1.150
18 15-16
700
BOO
201
800
eta.
.20 7-16
1.000..
For August.
19M
400
1,100
bales.
.••40)4
18 13-16
400
1,900
TOO
300
30O
100
600
19J«
19J4
200
400
30O
1,SU0
luO
2,150
800
400
9-S
101
19 5-16
100
19
19«
19 7-16
19)<
19 916
19)j
11-16
19
I9)(
19 13-^
20.
18X
18 5-16
I8X
18 18-ft
18X
18X
lo^i
l8»-;6
300
SOO
-18J<
18 ll-ln
19S(
|9 S-IJ
900
3U0
700
400
6
19X
V^\
19(4
19S
V»%
Sept.
For October.
JO
1.90I
20 1-16
700
sai
17)5
600
aoK
300
18
1,900
19«
400
MH
19 15-16
300
I8.V
600
20 3-16
.20V
20 3-18
2«
100
100
18 7-16
3,500
20X
500
.18H
.20
n lui
ITX'
nx
18
IBX
18X
1,1'
100
l,20J
100
18K
18!<
18 15-16
4.200 total
KoVr.
For December.
t7|l<
4(»J
8,950 total
2,'<110
20 1-16
17«
100
1110
2400
VU
octob'r.
For November.
•OO
'9K
19 1.M6
3,100 total
18«
19X
19V
2C0
eta
18 11-16
100
18 7-16
19 13-16
ll>'
bales.
200
400
100
18 .3-16
1.200
2,01)0
1870.
Orleans.
19
1,600
1871.
Ordinary.
eta.
\»x
100
200
100
800
Total this Saoiew'k
30.
21X1*.
sales and prices
For June,
'8V
stock.
1^
free on board)
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 71,500 b,iles (all low middling or oa
fallowing
of
low
middling),
and
the
is
statement
the basis
a
of the
3.900
1.100
8,100
this
Kzported to—
4.496
4.648
fl
902
3.904
70(1
evening reach a total of
19,829bale8, of which 14,710 were to Ureal Britain, none to France,
and 4,119 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the exup this evening, are now 162,001 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
exports for the
40Si®....
3l\gi..
15
13
15
678
Wednesday
100
The
ifiH
isx®..
13....
20
(i7i)
Tuesday
18 IMIi
11,7C9
«,6M
tuser,
io,ia)
:5V(i,..
19««....
15
6«)
I
1.721
V
5.810
New
I5X'*....
744
61
2,437
8*S3
3JS57
MJBDO
:
54
46!
2,141
Msn
53.96I
tlX.
17.190
Below we give the total sales of cotton and price
this market each day of the past week
100
11
>..
12S,94fl
H'JU»
.:0I.4',3
181.321
»IO,MC
>.
....
4478,043
18
Low MiddUnK
1.030 total
ISIl.
509
•
41)4.91 3,
Florida.
lUO
balea.
55,337
Upland and;
Monday
North Carolina
10.\.4:i3
24.6.-.3
could have been purchased at the decline. On Wednesday the
European advices were a little more favorable (rumors being afloat
of the fact that the actual stock at Liverpool was much less than
the estimiite.l stock), and there were considerable sales of transit
cotton, and on these facts the market appeared to react, prices for
Middling Uplands returning to 204c.
Thursday the same causes
acting, a further iidvance of fully ^c. was established, and today,
with the actual figures of the Liverpool stock published, showing
the aggregate to be 136,000 bales less than estimated, and with an
advance in quotations of ^d. at Livertool, our own prices further
improved, the close being stronir at 20fc. for Middling Uplands,
on the spot. In the forward delivery sales the fluctuations have
been even greater than for spot cotton, and the improvement
during the week has been about }c. Low Middling closed tonight at 30 l-lOc. for July and August, 19ic. for September, lOi^c.
for November and December.
Tlie total sales of this description
for the week are 71,.')00 bales, including
free on board.
For
immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week 14,847 bales,
including 447 for export, 4,2.34 for consumption, 900 for speculation, and 9,200 in transit.
Of the above 34 bales were to arrive.
The followinffare the closing quotations:
For Joly.
5.202
1.010
1.175
1.029
5,6.17
1
Saturday
BSOBIPTS
balea
7,V3
«,i6a
4813.76(1 1*73.374 832.C67 834532 2tK0.2T
yaIMCST"! 2rWJlS7
The market the past week has fluctuated considerably. During
the first throe days the tendency was downward. Middling Uplands being (juoti'd at the close on Tuesday at lOjc, against 20^.
ou Friday last. This decline in the olflcial rates was due, however, entirely to the very small business doing, and the willingness of a lew holders to make a small concession to work off their
stock and reaii/.e the advance. No considerable amount of cotton
sales.
:
Orleans
.
3I9.»;0,
:j:. 34
5;a.S4i
70
1.9121
Friday, P. M., June 30, 1871.
rfr special
telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 30. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 18,197 bales against
3J.6(M bales last week, 24,010 bales the previous week, and 2S,13G
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ol
Septeml)er, 1870, 3,801,018 ba'.es against 2,825,4(i9 bales for the same
period of 1809-70, sliowing an increase since September 1 this year
of 1,0(J5,.549 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
Mobile
I4:.;«w
1
41'.:
61306
4:577
Rec*d this week at—
r9
89.:,
5,310
24.731
Total
Bec'4 this week at-
0.5;
v;)3..-.;ci
Other ports
4!,.165
BKOXIPTS
|.
10«,l>42
445.4a
IIBiM4
,1
51990
COTTON.
dew
7!i;.ot>.;
..t
;4u.Li.7
Tot-1 last
70.17S
121 ;ii.s
<
:8,5i.»
I
6ti9.",09
S,ytj Articles uportM
1,014
by value—
an
.trUtlcs
2,011
M.2:i
Urloaus
.Mobile
Cltarlealon
Nortli Carolina
Virjrinla
4!<.r..'V6
4l.9.Vi
141
217
7,736
wiuM, ao—
'..CO
12,V3<
i.'.Siii
HUM, *c-
jeweiery.
,J«w?lrv
W«t<Mie»
LliMeut
373.819
!»,«
9.*MTo»
»,SCiV Tobacco
2.1170 Waala
3,l|[l
H>lr
H "Up, bale«
Ifory
23.03J
ft
2:iSi.i
6*
Kar»
cloth.
huxca
baE«
5.49J
'4I.6J5
M
fltt
Hauaf
2,4W| &bbl»
iSuiCHrd,
997 Kattcy
(tpiuiii
8oda. Dl-ciirb..
N<w
bbus, tu»
471.1 'rOSuizar,
ssoiiPTa
azpoRTEo aiNos aai-T.I to— w^^i.
aiMOSSlPT.I.
Stock.
Ureal
Otker
-li-ij
IBS' Britain! Prasra For'/n'TotoI. PotU.
POUTS.
"i!.9n 1,913,613 1,321.45S
«,o;h
70,649
43,3!<«
liUtlft, Iba..
*tJ WllU!»
2.S67,Wocil balea
Ua<u, ArA*^lo..
Iddizo
oil,
Tlu
IJ.H.rfltillHl
1,341
4..'ill4
TlU. hoxej*
14.1131;
tS.il<
11.151
ait:
3.<n
51
,
Bpelcer
Ill
10,»6I
lijiies
UruK4, At".—
Bark, I'oruvUn.
Btua u.iwiler*..
lOi
bluiil
4..
Sl.Mn
MMJl
bu^a
IHiU
tliiia
4S1 • <
7S.6-.9
-4..
II. ..8
aHJ,»4l3,l>:<.
I.ttifl. plipl
lU.jill
3,(ns
5'.l
(;rt.>i»jt
u.iu
iltl.ii:6
:«.^ia
but(ua«
ijuifcu,
(?ottai)
HartlWttre
...
Iron, lot bnrs.
5.-41
Baina
li*71.
I
From the foregoing statement It will be ieen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last teuoa, there Is a decrease In
Iheexports this week of 10,009 bales, while the stocks to-night are
18,587 bales 1cm than they were at this time a year ago. Tbs
Iwllowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Juno 23, the latest mail dales.
We
do nut include oar telegrams to-niglit, as we cannot iosure the
accuracy ur obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
Ac^
M4LU1H,
()niiiik
Slnca
Jan. 1,
'
23
\1M
nrf
20O
son
210
17J{
.18
IS
au)..
TOO..
lOi.'.
2,300
ii-il
toul PeCr.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
New
Orleans
1,070
'803
1»"251
Kew Tork
Total
Total since Bent.
389
sji-i
lU)
14,710
4.119
1... 2J»i,753
Tr4OTl
'302
489
34
8.721
81.715
53.660
ViflDO
18,649
29,798
164.061
SM\.S>A
23.115
2*9.071
Xc. paid to excbanxe 100
He. paid to exchange 100
July for 10 August.
July for lOO Augu>t.
Weather Bepokts by Telegraph.—Our
4.5.14
f',iM
8,084
5,5!2
l«>'l8
'•'^1
15,568
44,0UU
130,618
telegrams to-night
of rainy weather in the same sections of the
South which have so long been suffering la this respect. From
New Orleans our dispatch states that it has rained oq three
days, and all the week has resembled the previous one in being
show a continuance
THE CHRONICLE.
24
of days of rain and tlie
Bultry and warm. The same number
Mohile. with the
same description of weather are also reported at
states that it
thQrmomeler averaging 85. At Selraa our telegram
week s report was seat and
rained last Friday evening, after last
that cotton on the rollm<r
there have been several showers sinc^
lands is sdll in very bad
lands is improving, but on the bottom
;
1871.
1,
In warehouse, 51,499 bales; on shipmade up as follows
board {not cleared), 850 bales on wharves, 1,310 bales in Jersey
City, 95 bales.
bales
:
;
;
—
Qc.NNT B.VGS, Bagging, &c. The market for cloth opened this
week without improvement of any kind, but later with a further
concession on the part of holders, buyers have taken hold to a
extent, and wo have to report the sale of 500 bales India
Cloth at'lG®iGJc., with the close firmer. Prices for domestic rolls
favor holders, and in Boston 703 rolls sold at 19}@20c., at which
the market is steady. The market for bags is decidBdly better all
holders willing to sell at 14c. have be3n bought out, and there are
now few to be had below 14i@14|c. Sales of 250 bales at 874c.,
gold, ill bond 50 bales on private terras and 35 bales at 14ic.,
currency. Hemp opened the week rather quiet, but has since been
fairly active, closing lirm at the highest price paid. Sales 100 bales
l,Oi)0 bales per
to arrive, per " Isolena," at lie., gold, 30 day.s
same ve.ssel, at llj-c, gold 500 bales per " Horatio Harris," at
lUc, gold, 00 days, and 3,700 bales, part on sp:it. at lljc., and
part to arrive on private terms, and 700 bales Sisal on privite
terms. In Bo.^ton we note 1,000 bales on spot, at 10|f., cold, GO
days, and 700 bales on private terms. Jute is dull and nominal.
only hoar of the sale of 100 bales rcjwticni.-i at 5,Vc., currency.
Jute Butts are quiet but remain steady in [irice. Sales of 300
bales from store, at 4^0., currency, GOO bales (o arrive per " Simila," on private terms, and 100 bales in Boston, on spot, at 4c. curtake the following from the Circular of Messrs. Henry
rency.
From Montgomery our correspondent mentions only small
condition
plantations cononedayof rain, with accounts from neighborins
of the plant is improving therflicting, but he thinks the condition
C''l"'»^,^^
momcfer averaging for the week 87 At Macon '^"'i
week and the dispatch
rained three days the oarTrT^ft of the
rains, but does
from Savannah speaks of tlio contiouance ot the
from Macon adds tliat
not cive any particulars. The telegraph
thennom., or at
the plant is small and the stands defective. The
Charleston it
MacJ.nhas aveiag.«l 8!, and at Columbus 84, At
week pleasant,
has rained on one day, with the Remainder of the
thermometer averaging 8:!.
,„
be
to i,,.
On the other hand, from Galveston our rep.irt continues
and tlie
week,
the
during
there
fallen
having
rain
favorable, no
good
an 1 healtliy and making
plan", is stated to be looking strong
bo also Iroiu
81).
progre-ss, with the thermometer averaging
the crop
Memphis and Nashville the satisfactory development of
during
Both reports speak of having had showers
is reported.
Memphis te earam
the week, but no more than was needed. Our
and bottom land is
states that the cotton both upon the upland
prozresing favorably,
mometer
[July
at
much
of
it
being in bloom, llie tlierlast night it was very cool,
Memphis has averaged 8J
;
;
;
;
We
We
II.
;
Crocker
&
Co.
Stock of Cloth in liost™...
Stock of Clotli tn New ^ork
Sliipinents and consninpUon for
3
June
Juni' so,
the thermometer at inidniglit being 54.
feaCrop Prospects.— The distinguishing characteristics and
the chances of the
tures of the season afford us some indication of
',
1871.
i8;o.
Ball's.
Bales.
11.100
3,810
4,150
530
800
9.1100
inontli.,
June
1
30,
1869
ales.
l:,t«)0
lO.lUO
1,5(10
7,000
.. 8.:)00
of lia-s ill ll'.stoiu
lil,100
must remember Hiat at least 10 per cent less lamd sti.i'k
.. b.900
3,1S0
First—
Stock of biiRs In N<'»' 'loik.
350
650
450
point must now Sliipinciils ioid cousiniiptioii for month.
than last year has been planted this year. Tliis
4 ',081
5,013
20,fUS
licnip 'in New V orii and Boston
Manila
.Tiock'of
puband
up
made
li,l«l!
19.500
8,690
be admitted to be het/oad question. Our returns
Stock of .iulc In New York and Bctton.
8,500
2,600
11,900
of the Agricultural Stock of .lute Uutts In Xc York and Boston
lished about four weeks previous to the report
the
department showed this to be a fact since then we have had
BeloW
we
PORTS.
InTEUIOR
THE
MOTE-MENTS OP COTTON AT
returns,
Agricultural department leport made up from their own
receipts and
o-ivo tile movements of cotton at the interior ports
result.
reaching precisely the same
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspondSecond— Last year the season was almost perfect throughout, so inor
week of 1870
have
Etibrts
crop.
maximum
its
yielded
that the land planted
^Wcok ending Jane 30, 1871.->—Week ending June 30, 1870. ->
of
been made to show some corresiiondencc between the storms
Receipts. ShipiuenU Stock. Receipts. Shipments Stock.
one
not
indicates
comparison
Sucli
a
295
ye.ir.
1,876
7,150
08
3,371
last
and
513
this year
Augusta
4,151
For ten days or two weeks in Juno, 1870, Columbus
95
506
213
1,808
74
l)oint of resemblance.
563
73
5,300
135
1,953
73
there were storms of more or less severity, extending over a con- Macon
G4
573
3,050
175
2,312
133
siderable section of the South, which for a time caused some anx- Montgomery
637
3,100
69
733
300
iety; but they were preceded almost everywhere by a drought, Selma
00
10,911
810
S,15G
5,G23
and iience proved to be really neeiled, and followed also by ex- Memphis
1,300
1,403
cot365
4,390
99
1,134
tremely warm dry weather- the best possible conditions for
84
316
Xashville
This year rain has been frequent and continued from early
ton.
South,
the
of
37,653
1,505
6,675
spring up to the present time over a large portion
2,793 16,733
,509
attended also with very cold weather until within three weeks.
above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased durThe
illusgood
gives
a
18th
inst,
the
of
The New Orleans Picayune,
ing the week 1,234 bales, and are to-night 20,929 bales lens than at
tration of the difference of the rain fall ot the two seasons, when
the same period last year. The receipts, however, have been 1,004
weeks
"
four
last
during
the
Orleans
New
rain
fall
at
the
it says
bales in excess of same week last year.
duronly
fair
days
nine
have
been
there
inches
11.368
been
has
the
last
year
weeks
of
four
corresponding
the
For
time.
Visible Supply of Cotton. The following table shows the
that
ing
ain fall was 3.385 inches, and there wore seventeen fair days." qaantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
1870.
1871.
The result of our in(iuirie8 is that a portion of Louisiana, the seasons:
555,000
bales.
713,000
lower half of Mississippi and Alabama, a very large portion of Stock in Liverpool
27,455
80,911
Georgia, to a less extent South Carolina, with parts of Tennessee Stock in London
do Stock in Glasgow
600
500
and Arkansas, have sutl'ered irreparable injury from rain.
144,530
24,270
not mean that the crop is ruined— far from it but simply that it Stockin Havre
10,000
17,968
has been lessened. The injury thus far done lies mainly in the Stock in Marseilles
33,711
68,086
overflow of rich river and creek bottom lands, drowning out a Stock in Bremen
,
yellow
and
50.000
50.000
portion of the young cotton, causing a part to turn
Stock rest of Continent
On the high Afloat for Great Britain (American)
111,000
117.000
die, and leaving the remainder overrun with grass.
low
condition
than
in
the
better
plant
is
in
much
36,633
a
49.300
red lands the
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil)
6,253
27,446
lands, and with the exception of grass is doing well. In conse- Afloat for Bremen (American)
399,771
quence of the rapid growth of grass it has in many instances been Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
534,621
180,648
loand necessary to clean the same field several times, and some Stock in United States ports
163,061
planters have therefore given up a portion of their crop. All cotton Stock in inland towns
37,653
16,723
is small, being in the Atlantic States about three weeks behind
In Tennessee, Arkansas, Northern Alabama, and
last year.
1,583,153
1,801,986
Total
Northern Mississippi the weather has been more favorable since
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
the first week of jfune, and hence the condition of the fields in of 378,833 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
that district is much more satisfactory.
Below we give aur usual table of exports from Now York for the
Third Any one who is acrjuainted with the nature and habits
week
of the cotton plant knows that it is a dry weather plant, and that
wet weather pro<luces or intensifies every evil it is heir to
and Export* of Cotton (bales) ft-om
York since Sept.1,1870
herein lies the chief anxiety at the present time. There never is
when
the
cotton
worm
cannot
found
be
in
season
the
fields,
a
but
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
time
they never increase so as to become a pest during dry seasons.
to
prev.
Continued warm rains, however, are almost sure to result in their
date.
June
June
Jane
June
year.
24.
17.
10.
rapid multiplication. They feed and thrive on- the fresh new
3.
gfrowth which such weather produces. Then again the mildew
292,475
5«7,148
74
Liverpool
2,284
8,727
6,505
and the shedding of squares is sure to follow the continuance of Other British Ports
1,213
12,199
.•i.SllO
We
.
.
•
;
—
:
—
—
We
;
.
.
.
—
;
—
New
'
rains.
Fourth— With these facts as to the past and possibilities as to
the future before us, we see
1. That the crop must in any event
necessarily be considerably less than the present crop. 2. But still
the extent of the decrease will depend very largely upon the surroundings during the month of July. Old planters used to say
July made the crop. This year, although it cannot put cotton
where it was not planted or where it has been choked or drowned
out, it can still with a late autumn give us a yield larger than the
most sanguine planter would dare to hope for now. Weather re
ports will therefore be watched with increasing interest during
the coming month.
Total to Gt. Britain
Stock of Cotton in New Touk.— Mr. Charles A. Easton, the
Chairman of the Committee of the Cotton Exchange on Statistics,
jmnounces that the stock of cotton in New York to-day la 63,660
All others
5,505
2,727
2,284
;
579,344
293,688
....
5,560
605
17,621
....
6,165
17,624
74
Other French ports
Total French
....
Bremen and Hanover
200
76
'U3
20.926
6,879
21,806
36,622
18.421
5,678
S76
143
62,111
60,621
100
2,463
100
3,226
317
640,816
Other ports
Total to N. Europe.
Spaln,Oporto& Gibraltar&c
Total Spain,
3
763
dec
Grand. Total
....
6,781
8,7«
2,181
1,809
1,809
I
874,7«<
July
The
1,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.J
following are the reeelpta of cotton at New Tork, Bostonf
for the laat week, and since Sept. 1, I860'
PhlUdelphia and Baltimore
BAI/TIXOm.
PBILADai,PBia
•aonpn moH-
ThU Since
Thia 8inc«
week. Sept 1. wcflk. Septl.
Sluco
Thin
weok.lSopt. 1.
I
New
Orloana.
Texai
Savaouah
1,MS!
....
14,0W
18«,(M6
l,aTi
ia,8M
1.7M
8S0
89,70«
9,(»4
Florida
8ontb Cornllna.
North Carolina.
i,6sr
Virginia
1,6071
11,840
380
170,380
8,184
1,967
8,«t
flfl,iao
1U,B00
90.f6S
T,teo
13,480
447,300
Total
M4.180
198,150
310,410
438,748
189,330
886,480
4,880
SIO
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
tor the week and year, and also the stocks on band on Thursday
I
^771
884
1,088
817
evening
last
•ALBS, ETC., or ALL DBSOKIPTIOHl.
Sales this week
Total
Ex- Speculathli
tion. Total.
Trade, imrt.
year.
T
436
*,789
ie,oco
,
10
13^«»4
438
,
American.. iMles. 47,140
88
4i889
880
7»
608 60,8181
140,317
6a.89S
300.734
18,871
S4S,047
881
19
Nonh'rii I'ortn..
TenntwHee, Ac.
I
I
SB.OM
Moblls
Porelini
I
-I....| 40,909
isi.sra
.
ThIa HInce
week. Sept 1.
14,810
8,560
48,680
itlan.
Indian.
Indian
B.
^5
1,7S7
88,078
139
l^5go
145,
87Sl
8,700
S,4I»
387' 13,871
16,378
1,680' 86,783
38
4Mi 63,WW
l,lii:j
181
310
.
S,(i«7
....
52
I
11,090
4,100
llrazillan
6,130
Ktryptian
4,880
West Indian, Ac. 3.460
Bast ludian
9,790
Total
7,961!
—
687,«8
8.804 »1«,480
I
B6,aiB
8,S7S
4,746.S6»,600
This
week.
Centaur Foster, 458... Frank N. Thayer, 2,316.... Augusta. 3,808
Shatemuc, 2,801 ...Campordowii, 1,4')0
12,134
per ships Nunqnam Donnls, 2,9S6....WUd Hunter, 1,386
To Havre,
....Francis P. Sage, 2.122
6,494
To Barcelona, per bark Ysabel, 118
118
Mobile— To Liverpool, per ship Procreas, 3,036
8,086
CHiBLBSTON— To Liveri)ool, per barks Ranger, 2S3 Upland and 194 Sea
Island.
.Annie, 9.11 Upland and 319 Sea Island
1,697
SiVAintAH— To Barcelona, per ship Eufemia, 2,100 Upland
2,100
Tbxas— To Liverpool, per barks Gcnitio, 440
Oneata, 1,6S0 and 1 Sea
Island
8,091
To Etevre, per bark Savannah, 2,111
2,111
To
this
date
1S71.
9.3,548 1,M(),«17
2:)6.801
80,657
4991 90,710
1.1911 46,617
:
American
Brazilian
Egyptian
199
1,780
1.929
W.
Indian, Ac.
Kast ludian...
Total
this
date
Total.
1870.
1870.
1,666,991
967,606
195,674
98 674
83,068
261,097
147,338
41,866
262,343
390,564
191,737
»1,720
908,130
3,858,888
184 798 8,330,308 1,564,841
Of the present stock
878.730
94.'>,840
65 per cent is Ameri
Of Indian cotton the proper
of cotton in Liverpool
can against 03 per cent last year.
tion is nearly 9 per cent.
London, June 17. Tliere has been a good demand for cotton,
and prices have advanced id for produce on the spot, and ^d to fd
to arrive. The following are the particulars of imports, deliveries
—
and stocks
:
Imports, Jannary
June
1 to
15
Deliveries
Stocks, June 15
1871.
1870.
1869.
bales.
135,161
305,014
75,376
bales.
86.197
159,986
87,458
bales.
i«,»n
99,665
80.911
.
Total
The
To
3,461 124,«'37
SmrriNG News. ^The exporta of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have readied 30,008
bales.
So lar as the Southern porta are concerned, these are the
game exports reported by telegraph, and published In TiikChbonICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
Witli regard to New York,
are the exports for two weeks back.
we inclnds the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total balea
Nbw York— To Llyorpool, per steamers Colorado, 43
France, 81..
74
To Hambar;;, per ship La DuchesH de Orleans, 143
143
To BarceloniL per bark l'ac|iiita, 100
100
Nbw 0IU.BA»8—To Liverpool, per steamer Gladiator, 1,311
per ships
,
36,590 188,6.30 1,949,660 1,907,880 56,080
Imports..
»,768 1,083,177
Total lastjrear.
430
35,930
71,110
Average
weekly Mie*.
78,600 1,197,690
17,350
166,000
8,830
109,160
4,130
41,480
84,800
434,610
4,740
9,670
I-
Total this year]
80,870
7,080
4,080
740
330
Same
30,098
form
particulars of these sliipments, arranged in our usual
are as followa
New York
New Orleans
Liverpool,
74
Havre.
12,134
3,086
1.697
6.494
3.091
3.111
Mobile
Charleston
Savannh
Texas
Hamburg.
Barcelona.
143
100
118
Total
317
18,746
3,036
1,697
8,100
4,808
2,100
Total
BREADSTUFFS.
p. M., June 30, 1871.
depression in all the
Fbidat
The market
for the past
week has shown
principal items, under increased receipts at this market, dull
accounts from abroad, and some other influences. The receipts
of flour
have been somewhat increased, and with
less
doing for
At the
export the supply has been in excess of the demand.
same time, with the approach of the heated term, and flour from
new wheat
already beginning to come forward, there has lieen a
disposition to close out lots Irom store, and to sell from wharf,
19,032
8,605
143
8,318
.30,098
be quoted
Gold, Exchange and Fkeiohts. Gold has fluctuated the which has given buyers the advantage, and prices may
week between 113f and 1131, and the close was 113.
For- for the week at fully 25c average decline, closing with more seleign Exchange market is steady. The following were the last lers than buyers, and with every indication that some of the
quotations: London bankers', long, 110i<§110|; short, lll@llli,
medium grades could be bought to-day at 50c decline from the
and Commercial, H0i@110f.
Freights closed at Jd. by steam
asked last Friday.
prices
and 5-33d. by sail to Liverpool.
Wheat has also declined, and sold to-day at the lowest prices
BT TeLEGR.VPH FRO.M LtVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June 30, 5 P. M.— The market has ruled Arm to-day with an upward
price last December. The receipts have been liljeral, and shippers
tendency, with sales amounting to 80,000 bales,of wlilch 8,000 bales were taken
for export and speculation.
The sales of the week have been 98,000 bales, of have operated sparingly, especially in Spring Wheats. A con.
—
past
which 11.000 bales were taken for export and 15,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port is (estimated) 849,000 bales, (actual) 713,000 bales, of which
560,000 bales (estimated) and 437,000 (actual) are American. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this [ort 18 470,000 bales, of which 117.000 bales are American.
June
JnneS.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock as estimated
Actual stock
Stock of American, estimated
Actual stock
Total afloat
American
table will
88,000
19,000
17,000
967,000
83.
144,000
20,000
47,000
914,000
595,000
611,000
579,000
16.
June
30.
98,000
11,000
15,000
849,000
71,3,000
560,000
437,000
470,000
117,000
416,000
438,000
481,000
102,000
188,000
806,000
dally closing prices of cotton for the week;
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
afloat.
The following
June
187,000
19,000
38,000
909,000
show the
Sat.
Sama
Price Mid. Uplands. ...m>i SH&-- SX®..
8}i&...
8X®8Ji
"
Orleans..
SXSSX Sxlsx
9 ®...
8X®T.
Up.toarrive. ...@
(^
@...
Trade Report— An advance of ^d. Is asked on yams and fabrics, which buyers
8X^X
BsmH
^
@
^
.
reftue.
—
European and Indian Cotton Markets. In reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of June 17, states
Liverpool, June 17. The following are the prices of American
cotton compared with those of last year
^Fair &
,-Same date 1870-,
^Ord.A Mld^ g'd fair^ ^G'd&fair-,
Mid. Fair. Good.
Sealaland
23
19
—
Stained
13
3645
81
25
18
»82
83
30
28
19
Mid. G.MId.M.F.
Ord. Q.Ord.L.Mid.
MoWJe-
8830
30
M.F
G.Mld.
Mid.
TH 7X 83-16 8>i
i% 9)i
lOX
10«
11)?
7« 7X 8 3-16 8X
&% 9X
lOX
\0%
MX
are the prices of middling qualities of cetton at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
yeera:
•••
N.Orleans&Texas
The following
1868. 1869.
d.
Midland
d.
Sea Island 86
Upland... 11)<
84
870.
d.
19
1871.
d.
83
8 5-16
Mobile....
8 5-16
Orleans, llx
»>i
Since the commencement oi the
.
UX
tion
and
for export
lOK
10«
wa
have
^Taken on
American.
Bradliaa..
1871,
bales.
145,830
33,630
!}een
Midland
Pernambuco.
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
l\Ji
Egyptian....
9X
Broach
8
8
Dhollerah....
llJi
10
8X
8X
1870.
d.
are the closing quotations
new,bush$l 40(8
Sprl
Wheat, Spring,
1 BOa
Superfine
V bbl. $5 26® 5 70 Ked Winter
Amber
do
1
Extra State
6 00® 8 30
1
White
Extra Western, com7i
1
White
California
20
8 85® 6
mon
Com, Western MIx'd,
Extra and double extra
71
Yellow,
new
50
Western & St. Louis.
6 50® 8
White
Southern shipp'g extras. 6 60® 7 00
Rye
and
Southern,
trade
7
family brands
Flour, super * extra 4
Meal, Western and
Southern
3
Rye
IX
,.7.700
19,630
1869,
hales.
5>i
BBCKIPTS AT
,
6%
1871,
1870,
bales.
47,509
33,6«
Flonr, bbls.
C. meal, "
78,806
2,233
bush. 689. 468
" 718,186
.
.
Wheat,
Com,
1870.
bale:
148,700
50®
75®
9 00 Oats....
5 75 Barley
40®
4 15 Peas,
Malt
Canada
NEW TORK.
I
Rve,
Barloj,«G "
• Ham
48,000 * Oats
II
—
89,003
140,483
-
,.
48
1
63
1 1
1
EXFOBTS FKOIC HEW TOBK.-
Same
-1871.
For the
r-Actual exp. from
Actual
Llv., Hull ^ other exp'tfrom
outporta to dato-^
U.K. in
bales.
8,479
80,648
1
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
Since
Jan.
lOe.'.JO
not in condi-
The following
year the transactions on specula-
1870,
bales.
114.850
is
Flour—
:
spec, to this date-^
arriving
70c.
Com
d.
Vyi
8X
7X
7K
Wheat
go forward by sail, and the supply of this description is
increased by shipments by railway from Buffalo. Amber Winter
Wheat has been in demand from the continent and has brought
nearly full prices, closing firm at $1 57 for the best Toledo
Spring sold to day in the range of fl 42(31 46 for No. 2 Spring,
closing with few buyers at over the inside price for good boatloads of Chicago. White Wheats have been greatly depressed
and a boat-load of fair white Micliigan sold to-day at $1 52.
Com has slightly declined under very large receipts, and at the
concession has been taken very freely for export, closing, however,
with some speculation, strictly prime boat-loads being sent to
This with easier ocean freights, caused some reaction, and
store.
the closing prices were 72@72ic. for good to choice mixed, and
75c. for Western Yellow.
Bye is lower and unsettled. Barley Malt active and firm.
Canada Peas quiet and nominal.
Oats have been fairly active, and three boat-loads of No. 8
Chicago, sold to-day at 65(a65i<;. with white Ohio scarce at 68<9
.
1871.
10J<
siderable portion of the Spring
tion to
1
1,5S.^788
114,280
6,165,640
8,609,894
50,694
439,353
>,te8,>is
time Jan.
1871
For the
1870.
week.
1,550.35:1
30,768
1.
«.«»
139,843
8.708.514 507,815
3,334,037 387,963
351.044
3.94S
98B.388
%,isa,<m
....
Since
Jan. 1.
917,446
88,563
-1870.For the
Since
week.
81,39ft
389
7,368,791 810,819
U,887
4,071,106
34.989
83,796
18,«U
:
THE CHRONICLE.
26
The following tables, prepared for The Chronici-b by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
ia sight and the movement of Breadstuffa to the latest mail dates
|
:
Chicaco..
Milvratikee
Datroit
Cleveland
Bt.Lonis
(RBlhp.) (S2 lb".) (4S lbs ) (id I'fl
5,120
3,665
21.i,990
1,773.825
406
3,960
31,149
55.975
50
85
59,097
212,386
9.11
33
21,270
10,687
400
11,010
8,1.50
(BO lb« )
880,987
608,74*
SVMl
13,31.3
31,9! 9
4,875*
15,215
48,850
44,020
Barley. Rye
bush, hinb,
0«t8.
bneh.
Corn.
bach.
bD&b.
bbls.
Toledo
24, 1871.
Wheat.
Floor.
(in« |hi..l
20,450
19.052
10.435
with a feeling of much encouragement among liolders. Taken
altogether the prospect certainly improves somewhat, and after
the " Fourth" a better business may be looked for. The stocks
assortments with few exceptions are very good, but there is
no undue accumulation, and with everything pretty well under
control, holders are inclined to realize all the goods are worth.
Buyers are now about over taking account of stock, and understanding more clearly what they want, are looking around for parcels
1,349
55,980
17, 178
Correspond'g week,
"
11,234
18.678
24,721
14,728
6,821
4,20«
89,;mo 1,000933
100 702 1,1.59.331
'70. 109.857 I,l>72,.530
'69.
88,818 1,222,201
44,.-«0
'68.
375,978
'67.
33,881
105,417
Totals
]6,.544
2,850
298
2,816
6,15,)
10,653
Comparative Aoqreoate Receipts of Flour and Grain at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to Jane 34, inclusive, for four years
1871.
2,130,819
1870.
2,482,816
1869.
2,985,584
14,832.480
17,290,993
24,39,5,690
6,80:i.8r5
7.58,928
14,.352,459
16,401,144
15,819,507
6,551,436
511,169
597,747
Floor, bbls.
Wheat, bash
Com, bnsh
Oat8,bu8h
Barley, bash
Rye, bush
Total grain, bnsh
Shipments
520,867
6,322,153
e94,;M7
489,418
47,.305,83S
39,349,390
1868.
786,!I22
8,.')02,.513
16.944,176
6,7.55,693
441, 13S
239,433
31,882,983
39,881, 103
Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Louis for the week endirg Tune 34,
of Flour and
Toledo, Cleveland and
1871:
St.
Com,
Wheat,
Hye.
Barley,
bnsb.
Oats,
batih.
bblB.
bnsb.
«eekepding.Tane24, '71. »1,425 284,072 2,124,565
Week ending .June 17, '71. 96,188 1,256,819 1,838,228
Week ending rhiue 18,'70. 79.828 994,231 609,615
Week endint'.lune 19,'B9. 93,230 1,112,443 670,007
bin**!.
40-3,755
6.2.53
285,475
264.113
161,307
1,310
8.ii69
6,400
hush
8,481
16,795
15,289
28,0)9
Compau.vtive Shipments from the same ports from Jan.
June 34, inclusive, for three years.
1871.
1,769,182
1870.
1,777,664
1869.
2,393,984
12.878,903
19,847, 1 16
12.490,044
7,371,991
2,621,536
12,058,37J
10,299,316
3,731,378
189,126
bbls.
Wheat
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
3,8.33,182
3.55.899
Bye
Total
RECEIPTS OP FliOUB
3!)4,I32
242,618
235,431
526,426
37,157,718
23,088,134
26,804.625
Wheat,
Flour,
At
Boston
Montreal
bblp.
bush.
72. 123
658,929
26,810
231,144
63.300
10,000
2.5,4!l«
21,790
8,737
10,466
14,76*
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
Prevlons week
Weekending May
1,474,.344
569,813
923,635
690,167
574,045
13... l«i,624
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
Corn,
bnsh.
3,.398,511
10,958,312
15,7.5,811
Total Grain
2,000
600
Ryebush
1,100
700
500
53,725
33.5,040
31.5,821
.3,050
10.650
10,821
11.50
9,337
13 706
17,565
5*1,943
565.951
277,255
228,731
309,044
3.4C0
9,507
14.298
7.350
4,000
6,400
Barley
bn'h.
Oats,
5,822,784
484,196
1
nnsh
117 832
bushels.. 32,678,935
Visible Supply op Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, June 24, 1871
Wheat,
Com.
Oats.
Barley.
bush.
la store at New York
In store at Albany
209,619
16,'000
In store atBnffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
480^668
708157
'
....
332182
78125
65'000
.Inne 15
Jane 15
i>,iiliidelphiB
Instoreat B,tUimore
Amount on New York canals..
Rail HhlpuK'tits for week
Afloat on lakes
000
60 000
170 992
75,000
Oswego
•In store «i
..'
"*.*.'.'
66' 281
415 244
65000
55000
471
29 352
254 720
9.58
'...'.
*'."/.
Totalinstoreandlntranslt.Tnnel7,'71 5,186,817
"
"
..
ISTO."'*""'
bush.
196,465
18,500
51,100
2,458,808
bush.
25,000
36,500
173,0Jl
366,454
25,000
142,482
62,548
135,831
6,214
60,884
65,000
45,000
1,6^3,777
206 405
n,.393
105,794
67,213
10.225
45,000
40,000
137,079
165,206
1,918,160
2,38,549
7 441,6-26
6,570,108
Junel7.'71
6.09.5,8.57
tJunc 24, '70.
June 10'71
7,918,-240
4,00.3,.381
5,:«8 204
.'=.7-2-1.738
June3,'71.
6,.389,473
5,701,775
^'"'''™'' Baltimore, Philadelphia
bush.
2.59,4.32
1 107'
In store at Dalnth
In store at Toledo
•In store at Detroit
In store at
,
fol lo
ws
:
Laguayra
4,608 plcgs.
5.071 pkgs.
2,873 p*^p8.
(-ree:i
Japan
Various
l.OU pkKS.
Coffee Rio....
\OMi
\fa.^s.
Jav.i
4,016 nirtts,
Maracaibo..
1,951
79,859
15,000
1,131
1,416,442
Sugar.Brazil
300 bf-gs.
.
Other.
SngarTCuba..
Cuba.
Porto Rico
Other
b»g8.
bxes.
hhds.
837
911
6,t>06
Manila,
bags.
Other
hhds
*IlhtiB.
1,933
T21
)
l.tm hlKls.
l,'!7S
&c
M'las'es.cuba
Port liico,
Deincrara
bags.
bavH.
hhaa.
hhds.
hlida.
i:ioi hhds.
tcs. reduced
include bbls. and
Imports this week at tbis port have included 7,403 hags of Rio
and {Santos. The receipts of Sugar are 6,938 boxes, 12,4l7 hhds.,
and 3,500 hags. Of Molasses 5,301 hhds. have arrived. There
have been no arrivals of tea except 1,344 packages by indirect importation.
The slocks in New York at 'late, anc. imports at the five leading
porta since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows
stocks In y cw York Imports at loading ports
since January 1.
at date
:
104,il()5
75,45'J
1871.
3;.927,3in
13,801
829,091
5js-a
S3, 74
41
1871.
Tea
Tea (Indirect import)
'oHVe Rio
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Molafiics
1670.
Ibfl.
pk^s.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
hhds,
WU
187C
S2,733,2;4
3'.(,(U9
6(ii,a02
23' ,74
bti,r,«5
107.5.i5
279,S
si.oii;
99.059
S99.101
19.910
419,5.17
235,631
386,481
5ai,(Wl
4«.3aO
•.iB,7!t5
223,;81
2;(i,K)ti
11.314
,
1
TEA.
The market
!iae
clcvcloped few
new
features of general
iiitt;rcst
during the
There hag been some demand extant and sales made, the particulars of which are suppreseed, but buyers are
not in large attendance or particularly anxious to secure more than an ordinary assortment for the present, and business at the best can only be called
fair.
Holders of the stocks continue to offer moderately and to t>»lk confidently, but, it anything, the tone is not quite so strong as last week, and buyers would be shown some small favors as an inducement for quick operations^
This feeling, however, is mainly on ordinary grades of Greens, and upon
Japans and Oolongs, the fine selections of Greens still being held for extreme
figures and importers indiflcrcnt about operating. The line trade has been
moderate and confined mainly to small chops calculated to last merely until
after the first of the month, when it is thought the dietributivc wants will be
more fully developed. Sales ^of 1,000 Greens, 800 Oolongs and 2,200 Japans.
Tliere have been no Imports of Tea this week. The receipts indirectly have
been 1,225 half cheats by steamer and 19 by rail overland.
The following table shows the Imports of Tea Into the United States (not
Including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lt70:
period intervening' since onr last report.
Japan.
Green.
Black.
1S71
1870
13;i3'4,335
6.215,7fi9
13,775.897
13,705,157
Total.
32,927,801
6Mb,Vl9
32,733,274
The indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspiuwall, have been 13,804 pkgs. siuce January 1, against 32,0iy last year.
12,782.938
COFFBE.
The general movement since onr last has not been unusually heavy, but atill
on the whole was quicker and more encouraging, and the market has shown
a pomewhat healthier tone throughout.
The inclination to greater firmuesa
noticed on Brazils in this column one week ago, has gr.idually but surely
increased, and values on about all grades are fully ^c higher on the bidding
and about j^c up on the asking rates, with the market very strong
throughout. Buyers are not exactly prepared to accept the situation as yet,
and this has a tendency to check business somewhat, but indications prevail
figures,
Rye
The
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store «t Toronto
In store «t Montreal
week were as
Tea, black....
22,.339
New Orleans, from Jan.
bush.
and the withdrawals from
entries direct lor consumption,
1,100
2.5,000
1,200,286
1,154.625
ports, excepting
bush.
33,632
;wo
69,300
70,000
81,471
1,1.33,080
Bi-irley,
4.50
59,819
114,294
1,148,910
Oats,
bush.
15.3,183
169,6110
1,'284,1.36
Receipts at the same
to March 34, 1871
Flour,
Corn,
bush.
653,6%
99.3,213
Week ending .lane
WeekendiugMay 27... 187,019
Week ending May 20... 189.939
TIIR
34. 1871.
170,363
TOS,,5(i4
10... 177.519 1,151,875
3.... 17.5.512 1,594.892
1.53.676
Weekending Jane
1 to
1868.
AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING JUNE
New York
Th3
Coffee, other
Floor,
Flour
suited to the straightening out of assortments in store.
bond, showing together th^ total thrown on the market for the
Diilath
PrevloMweek
1871.
1,
WEEK ENDING and
BBCEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE
JUNE
[July
2,200
36,295
1,380
5,443
1,000
28.676
26,959
3,120
that larger
amounts must soon be wanted
for distribution to interior retail
Holders in addition to the prospective increased
demand have been further encouraged by late advices from Kio Janeiro, and
with stocks though large, under fair control and not likely to Increase, the
off'erings are moderate and only at extreme figures.
The outports have been
doing fairly, owing, to some extent, to more favorable freight accommodations for interior shipments. For other descriptions the feelings of holders
commence to sympathize to some extent "with the improvement on the leading
grade of coffee, and the market is most certainly stronger, though in no case
can there be said to be an actual advance, and not much inquiry outside a
negotiation on two or three cargoes of Maricaibo, and where neither buyer or
seller seemed remarkably anxious to urge Tmatters.
Sales 10,193 bags Bio,
1,100 bags Lagnayra, 1,000 Ceylon, 1,200 Maracaibo, 400 Costa Rica, 350 Savainilla, 2,400 mats Java, and shipped from first hands to Europe G67 bags St.
Domingo. Sales at Baltimore of 15,641 bags Rio.
The imports this week have included 7,402 bags of Rio and Santos by the
Brazileira " and '' Tendez " and 112 bags of sundry kinds by steamer ** City
dealers,
roasters,
etc.
'
of Merida.*
3,376
2.877
The
stocli of
111,326
]50„^S9
Slock
2,217,613
1,571,979
1,732,865
19.1,344
207,6.35
210.1:30
IniportB
in
Bame date
Phlla-
11H,%5
lS;t
75,452
351,780
329,746
InlSIO
2,OjO
14,605
....
Now
Baltl-
Orleaiifl.
67.109
iO,7JS
283.1175
2.9.150
1, 1871,
are as follows:
Sttvan.& OaiMobile, veeton.
Total,
U.UU
B819
l.WX)
123.558
84,604
2,IXX)
.1,000
.'.UUO
19S.5il3
1114,195
41819
11000
828,091
2O,B0a
8,702
6(,3,S03
or other Borts the stock at New York, June 29, and the imports at the several
ports since January j, 1871, were*-) follows:
In bags
Java and Singapore.
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
Fribat Entsrao, June 80, 1871.
Bt. Uommgo
Other
The general markst has been a trifle irregular, some
goods showing a falling off $n the demand ahd a tameness
Total
on prices and Bamo time, 1870
others increased activity and higher
values-coffee in particular-
and the importe since Jan.
\ oik. delphia. more.
'Estimated.
OROOERIES.
i
New
1.5:J9,516
and Toronto not included
Eio Jane
In Bags.
•
Inclndes mats,
r-New York—. Boston
stock. Imp'oit.
•46.387
6.2ftO
I'J.KS
11,300
25,286
51,973
33,471
Ac, reduced to
lnii»^.rt.
'iSfiiS
Phlladel. Bait. N. Orlc's
Import. Import. Import.
•1,962
4,iS5
558
'722
190.929
53.363
56,215
183nO
R452
bags.
g
C.O.
15,386
35,692
45,807
l(>5,ft>e
fc
£»
6,6
82.166
24 267
2S
23:i
l',7i9
7.042
l.TW
7.275
S7UM
(,0!S
996
«S1,745
July
THE CHRONICLE.
1671.]
1,
SCOAR.
With
Forelfn green box
»aino gciiornl foaliires prevailing, aa ncitcd for
iHiilty niucli Itio
baa on thn whiilc kIiuwu a
tiniu past, tlio niurki't
botlitr
tonu and
dome
an
alnioitt
entire recovery from the dlapofltlon to weakness referred to In our last. The
advantage to buyers, however, was In reality only on the rcommon grades of
landing parcelis and theae beliiKUOw much less plenty the reaction is a natiirs
one, especially when aided by a somewhat Increased call. The receipts have
continued nearly large enouirh to balance the outlet, and the aecumulHted
stiick snfTers no important reduction, but ilniporters innlnt there can he additions to make the ais'p-ogate much if any in excess of that now shown, and
Reflncd goods also have shown
ttiey feel ffrcally stimulated in consequence.
symptoms of doing better, and this helps Raws, as very few of the reBnerlca
are stocked up to any extent In excess of known wants, and the moment their
produclUut commences to
between
fair
and good
sell,
refluiTS
must become buyers. The distinction
is still shown to some extent, the
prime grades
to
latter ruling a little the flrmcst.
Rellned sugars have sold pretty fairly, indeed
was about equal to the production, and there was no accamulatlon
of stock. Trices unchanged until lately, when som(? of the best brands of all
grades showed an improvement. The sales of Itaw since our last— part to
arrive— embrace S,a!)0 hhd». Cuba, 1. 74? hhds. Porto Uico, 700 hhds. Martinique,
the outlet
T.i hhds. Barbadoes, 250 hhds. St. Croix, 74 Dcmerara, 100 hhds. Scotch Clarified,
aud 18,474 boxes Ilnvana.
York, and stock In first hands, June
New
ImporUthls week..
"
since .Ian. 1
•*
aame liuio,*70
Stock
Same
In first hands.
time I87U
"
18ii»
Cuba,
Cuba,
P. lilco,
West
bxs.
•hhds.
7.KH
•hlids.
s.m
190.795
lfiO.650
iio3;5
1«,'.U0
•lihds.
l.Wl
aa.vis
18,930
ii>,;3»
Sl.USKi
8r..5«»
W.0I6
i(i;.MS
14J,44;
99,a'>9
bnire.
bag*.
918
^.-loo
s3i.R(»
3.1,'>98
63,54.')
1«6,44.5
14.«lti
2W,6;'6
899,101
8,P78
I,7SS
WSJ
12:,8W
noiiASSKS.
New
bbls.
;
inovenuiit
cm
Now
York, and stock in
Cuba,
•lilida.
lmuorl«
this week
slnco,liin.l
hands, June
49,
Demerara,
hhils.
prices.
Wo quote Peiichos, Soutliern, per crate, JlfTitii; Apple., Southern,
per bbl .t'tSOffiJB; StrawliorrioB, Northern, per quart, 3a®IOc; Whortleberries,
U@lQc;
per quart,
hands
"
same time "TO
'•
s»mc time '69
In first
K. 0.
bbls
^3S
liSTS
1,060
15,8M
Importa
ol
Sn^ar
1S,9J6
11,900
9,630
&. ITIoIasiies
U
3.i',326
6,24!
9,121
5,1
2,84S
3.000
4,51i
2.166
and
We
y
(ai:)>iC
fri.
The supplies are light and are sold as received at 36(??'(0c for
M01.ASSE.S
fermenting, ond 40<(i'|.'>e for good pluntatJou reboiled. Inferior and thin reboiled is dull at 20®,:i0c ^ gallon city refinery rcboUcd la quoted at 30(a*5c
Sugar
Molasses
Kxiiorts—
Sugar
Molasses
1,523
'wi)
at leading porta since Jan. 1.
#—Molasses.
-SUgftr.-
•Hhds.1870.
150,315
17 471
17.221
1871.
190,795
24,148
Fhlladclphla... I9.97S
23.803
Baltimore
Orleans... 20,94:
3 '.lOS
New
20,510
-Bags.-
1871.
1870.
1871.
1870.
246 036
52.431
42,971
72.6:2
5,457
J!0,629
58,387
37).4I>5
2)9,469
i;5,349
30,595
53,777
74,518
21,213
4:1.276
58.951
5,035
-^
•Hhds.
21,'J7S
1871.
1870
Si-.eeo
93 667
41,428
34.715
70,598
17 416
376
61,: T7
18,323
6,186
'2;9,e71
SS5,6U
419,597
386,131
521,003
427,390
212,795
FoIIoivlns: are
UyBon.
Common
to retail lots just large
enough
to satisfy the current
wants
of boyers.
FRUITS,
The market
the past
dec.
week has been without
any kind of Foreign Dried
;
there has been an
especial change or interest 'n
increased demand for Larger
Raisins, but buyers of large lots have been able to obtain concessions in botli
price and time, most holders are, however, firm in their ideas, and do not
force stock on the market. Sardines have been moderately active, and prime
lots are held confidently, bnt the business has been largely composed of large fish
a low price. Currants ore In limited demand still, bat are quoted at former
prices, but some buyers can obtain considerable time on purchases. Prunes
40
do
do Kx.flnorto llnest....
foung Hyson. Com. to Inlr.
Snijer.tofinc.
do
Ex.llne toflncstl
do
Qunp. & Imp., (.'oin to fulr.
60
60
40
60
58
SO
10
»1
4S
fine..
Une to finest.!
C. to fair.
Sup. to fine.
do Ex.
Hyson Sk. * Tw
do
do
more active, and the advance asked by iiolders for French
week been obtained. Turkish, in sympatliy, rule firm, Tjut
demand. Almonds generally favor the buyer. Brazils are
little
Fire Crackers arc not in large stock, and although the trade f« over
no addition to the stock is antjfltiitml, bef'j.rf, ,yjVi/^|H\vrn
*or the present,
and
(.oii'<enuently
75
@1
15
(gj
55
1
]8ti9.
8.7S7
41,928
do
do
do
Bouc.
50
to
fiiir
Superior to
&
Kx
line
line to finest
Cong.,
Com.
to lair,
Sup'r to line.
Ex. f. to finest.
do
do
10
®
F.x.l.to llnest.
Common
Oo'.ong,
I
«J1 00
®1 4>
(3
--Duty paid—
II.Sk.&Tw'kyKx.l.tofln-st .'i5 @ Uncol. Japan. Com. to lair., 5,5 s 60
do
Snp'r to One... 63 @ 70
I
@ SO
0130
@ 70
75
45
60
65
48
60
80
®1
m
@1
55
75
2S
8A
75
25
®
@
@t
a
a
1
1
1
:
I
a22
20
Native Ceylon
Maraealbo
Lsguayra.
gold. 15X917
gold. 13 aitii
go.d. 14 al5X
SI Uoiuingo, In bond. ...gold. 9i^»10
Jamaica
gold, lli mi5'A
1
i%® i}i
SX® 9S
Cuba, inf. to com. refining....
do fair to good refining
(10 prime
do fair to good gro- cry
do pr, to choice grocery...
Hav»i, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 12J^®13
Hnvtina, I'ox, white
12)<«^13K
l'ortoKlco,rcflnlnggrades...
Su® 9<£
do
grocery glades. ..
9xi3IO^
9Ka"-
I
9H<a
»Kaio
.
iO.i^UilOH
Bviizll,
I
do centrlfiigal,hhd8.&bxB. 9>j@10V
do Melado
lHa7x
8 @ 9U
do mo, asses
Hsv'a, Box,0. S. Nos. 7ta9... 8>^ 9X
do 10tol2.. 9H®10V
do
do
do 13 to 15.. lOKeiiK
do
do
do 16to 18.. 11X@12)<
do
do
I
I
!
I
bags
8
8
Manila, bugs
White Sugars, A
»$<
@9
12x«lt)<
do B
do
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
Powdered
al2w
1IK®I1%
II
%\\%
12
sisu
13
lSJ<ial3}<
ITIoIaaseM.
V
New Orleans new
Vm
gall
10
t;nha Clayed
Cuba centrllugal
1
SX4
370
Porto Blco
83
840
^1
a'.'B
English Islands..
e48
Rice.
In
bond 3H9 i% Carolina
Cassia, in cases... gold W ».
do
Cassia. In mats...
alnger, Kac ) and At (gold)
do
Nutmegs, casks
cases Penang..,.
do
Mace
8V>$ 9X
I
hoUerg are firm in
their views.
31
31
(»
%
ey.®
8lit<
I
31i<i
J
lOJ^
^.
1
90
90
83
95
i
."iO
I
I
<
Pepper, In bond
fgold)
do Singapore
& Sumatra
,(go.d)
Pimento, Jamaica
In bond
io
do
Cloves
do
.
do
In
boud
10^9
^
3!^ 9
16
UK
16y
8Xa
do
1?**
6
.(»
Fruits and Nnts.
RalBln8,Sceaie8s.new»mat,5 50
do Layer, isno. » box.2 40
16
Suflsna,* %
do
II
Yalcnola,*! B
jo
do
London Layer
Currants, new
Citron, Leirhorn (new)
prunes, , French
Prones, Turkish,
Pronolles
Dates
Mgs. Smyrna
Cherries German
Canton Ginger, case
do
do
do
do
3
V
*
®
A
VH9
i a
?« «
.7 S
». 18 &
1, "»
9
«
17S@
Ivlea
18
IJ
15
Shelled. Spanish
paper shell
»
*
(»
0;i«4
tt
Sicily, soft shell..
Sardines
Sardines
®
®
@
nil
Almonds, Languedoc
Tarragoua
do
II
hi. box.
ar.box-
®
»
A
a
S
African Peanuts
17-5 ^
Walnuts, Bordeaux
JO &
9
11
Macaroni, Italian
46
yircCrack.beslNo » boi2 50 O
jHiMKsn'io DRiEn Fnurrs.
12
Apples, State
....
V B. 7 •
Western
do
....
d
Soutliern, common
8 ^
....
do
4 A
JO
do
prime
sllesd
do
7X9
TA
15 9
Peaches, pared
do
unpared.qrs&hlTi: 8 9
Blaekberrle«
•
....
9
....Cherries pitted
PeesuNnls
* l». I« 9
....
....
I
,
...
SSa
do
Alum
8
9
9
9
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
Vi»
Borax
SO
2
'X»
8.®
Saltpetre
copperas
Camnhor.labbls
CutlleSoans......
KpsomSaitt
.,
...
JS*S
74
9H(*
(ft
1
I
260
I
7M
(
'
1
I
1
Hickory Nuts
83
1
'27)i
I
18
*l
bush
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fney do
Madder
I
I
I
R
!S
IQ
14
as
18
13
SO
92
92
7S
2}
94
IS
Snndrlea.
Sic. Licorice
2X
I**
9.,
2 SO
com. to fair do 1
do
do Wll.jc'd to best do 2
Oalsl>ra
Calabria, ImilJitlan
"
genuine
9
UMA
•
7
10
Biircelona
I
<3
tiXa
Brazil Nnts
....Filborts, Sicily
Orocera> Drnna and
Bnlphnr
trtlde sets in,
22.500
ei.lTO
Saear.
with only a
Chrlstmae
I
.'-5
go'd. 13 @15K
gold. 14!<iaM>4
gold. 13S(<§iI4
gold. I3}((SI8S
gold. 18 ^20
do good
do lair
do ordinary
Java, mats Slid bass
"
lirowa
Sal Snds, Cask
easier.
80.474
mvr*
CoJTee.
Rio Prime, duty paid
last week has this
fair
@
@
IX)
Sup. to
<lo
t
have been a
Same time
Spices.
The speculative flurry on nutmegs and mace having subsided the market
has asstuned a more positive shape and values can be ascertained with greater
ease, with both grades now held at much higher figures than current at the
date of our last. Owners of the stocks appear to have matters pretty much all,
In their own h«nds and assuming much confidence in the future refuse flatly
to operate except upon their own terms. The rates however are too high for
speculation and tend to check the consumption and all buyers who can do so
are putting off" purchases to await further advices from abroad in regard to the
crop. All other grades sympathize to a greater or less extent and the market
as a whole has a dull tone. The distribution by jobbers is moderate and conmain
1870.
Tea.
RaJKOon, dressed, gold
SPICES.
fined in the
1.
Same time 18M.
liURENT.
<
r-Dnty paid—
to fair
Superior to line
223,781
'InoladlnK tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
15S.*«
2S;,»a8
1870.
Ruling <luotatIons In FIrMt Hands
On tUo Vurcl.aso or Small liots Prices are a Fraction
Highei
The
Cuba Mtlscovado
Total
hhds....
hhds....
bids
FKICGS
1.
bbls.....
Since Sept.
2,0(>0
of su'»ar (includiu!' Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows
Boston
V
Since Sept.
luiiiorts—
7,axi
The imports
Hew York
pa
MoIaasH-a.— From the Now Orloin
Siiprffr
Price Curfffi/, of .lime ".iltli. we lulce the foliiiwiiig:
Si'iUu.— There is very little doing ond the nmrket Is almost at a stand still.
Sonic fair sohl in the sheds at 10'.iC, some fully fair to prime at ll^e, and some
quiit.' in,\e for good fair, llxc for fully fair,
yellow clarified at 14'„c \i lb.
llJic for prime. Ituliucry yellow ciurilied is soiling at 12V&lS5ie ; while It)
NciV Orloaax
•
Stock
nud Rasbeiriea,
Bliu:kberric9i per quart, eHiSc,
quart, 12@18c.
were as follows:
Other
"hhds
•UhdB.
923
16,183
68,173
67,517
Informailou conflmilug previous report* that the Sotttb-
;
r. Kico,
3..'>0O
same lime 1870,
**
first
is rullablo
was almost an entire failure. From wlmt wii can learn, liowoTer, the
crop In this and Western Htntea will be a good one. From the aalcs reported
though many of Ihem may be resales, we should consider the slock on h«ul
pretty large, and would not b« stiri)rlsed to se<' a reaction in prices. Stlec
The season for other kinds U
liavu been made of State quarters at 7.!<c.
about over and very small is the stock of old on baud,. Tbo prospects aM^
however that a full crop will be gathered this summer.
Domestic green kinds have sold well and all prime lots have brought full
croji
J gallon,
Orleans.
|Tbc receipts at
M
;
;
;
ADVICKS FnOKI PRODUCING mARHKYS.
hhds.
.VUO
2,."i3l
;
much
been shaded. We quote leinous |4 il)(?'A SO per buz oranges, fa 60^
per box pineapples, (7(1^13 jier cwt.; Ilaracoa boosuaa at $1 7.'i^ (0 pSr
bunch Baracoa cocoanuts, (.')il and Carthagena do. it t*i(ttU per thonsaniL
Domestic dried Appltui arc In better detnand and as a good many have b«en
bought up u> carry over, prices have advanced mat'Tlally. The cause of tbo
were aa follows:
S9,
other BrazlMHanlla.Ac Melado
Foreign stock continues in a genenilly dull condition and weak in price,
though the absence uf any testing sales prevents auy other tlmn a mere nominal quotation. No new influences have been dcvcloiK-dj the market simply
succmnbiug to depression consequent upon a gradually accumulating stock
and assortment, aud the absence of a counteracting outlet even for the best
and most desirable grades when offered on terms which buyers themselves
nckuowledgt; to be rea^nable. Importers and holders generally are anxious
to sell out a portion of thdr supplies, but cannot see that there will beany
opiwrtunity to do so until the distribution fwm the hands of grocers and
retlnors increases. For Domestic the inquiry does not improve, and the market iiresouts a continued weak tone as a number of holders are evidently
determined to realize, whenever they can do so, though not willing to slaughter
their goods as yet. Synips liave sold slowly, though of late .appeared to be
held with rather greater ttrmness. For Sugar House Molasses there has been
Bomo export demand, attracted by the former prices, with a more steady tone
current, however, at the decline. We quote at 17@18c. in hhds. and ai@a3c. in
bbla. We hear sales of some 160 hhds. Cuba, 893 hhds. Porto Illco and 350
I
fnilt are In fair supply and prices arc no finner
Ihclr
interfered with by tlH-abundauceaiid cheapness of domestic.
Imlliiconin to hand freoly and in ord«r to work off stock prlreii btr*
sale is very
49 tUids. Texas,
Inports at
27
20
20
3S
gold. 12
gold 1 00
gold. 8(1
9
9
9
9
9
42
..
,
48
13
Indigo, Madras
9I 07H
do Manila
^1 OS
Corda«s,.UanUa. K and M. :8H* »
do
do Large sixes. 18 9 ...
Sisal
1«
Z
...
THE CHRONICLE.
28
P.7
I
Fbeday, p.m., Jane
30, 1871
I
This being the closing week of the first six months of the
or making up
year, dealers have been busy taking stock
accounts
to
show the
result
of
the
half-year's
busi
and trade has been confined to such amounts as were
There has been a moeqnired for immediate distribution.
derate business doing in piece goods chiefly with dealers
from near-by localities who were stocking up in anticipation of the increased trade which is usually experienced on the
" Fourth," when the interior towns and villages are visited by
large numbers of persons from the adjacent country who purchase such amounts as they require for immediate use. There
has, also, been a limited movement in orders from the West and
South, but late in the week the demand has been very slight
except from the near-by trade. The full package trade has been
small in all classes of goods, and the commission houses have
been chiefly occupied in their semi-annual accounting of stocks,
nees,
and closing up
taking
is
definitely
The
their accounts for the first half year.
not completed as yet hence
upon the
we
WT
stock
t*e unable to report
result of the season's business.
It is
reported
10,
X
do
Y
XX
H
23*,
XXX 26,
do
—
Strifes.
Albany 7*, Algodoa 16*, American 12@13, Amoskeag
161-18-19, Hamilton 18-19, HaymAker
10, do
10*
, Sheridan
Uncasville
11|-12|-12-18, Whittenton A 16.
Tickings.
Alt)tny
Amoskeag
24J-26, do
29J-30, do
B 201-21, do C 18J19, do
17, Blackstone Kiver 14*, Oonestogh
extra 32 20* 22, do dt 86, 241-25, Cordis
IS. do
27, Hamil
ton 2!, Swift River 11*, Thorndike
14, Whittendon
25, York
30 22*.
GiNOHAMS-Olyde,!!*; Earl8ton,extra, 18; Glasgow, 12; Gloucester,
11*; Hadley, 14 Hampden, 15; Hartford, 11*; Lancaster, It ; Lanca-
A
A
—
AAA
;
11*; P«qua, 12*; ParK Mills, 14.
Mousbbline Delaines.— Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills printed
armure8l9, do Imperial reps 22*, do aniline 20, do plain asiorted
colored armnres
18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21, do do
corded do 22*.
Carpets.
Lowell Comoany s iogram are quoted at $1 25 for extra
super, 2 mos. credit, or lesf 2 per cent., 10 days ; $1 60 for super 8-pIy
and $1 55 for extra 3-ply Fiartford Company's $1.10 for medium superfine
$1 25 for superfine; $1 50 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 66
for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and
$2 00 for 5 Ir.
—
es.
•
;
IMPOUrATIONS )t (RY MOODS AT THE PORT OK NEW VOKK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
June 29, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869,
have been as follows
BNTBRED fop COHSDMPTION rOB THE WEEK BNDQIG JUNE
Mannfactnres •' vool... 439
do
otton. 512
do
do
»llk....
flax....
Ml8cellan'ji.a8 dry
goods
ToV.
iriTt._<iAWii
raoii
932
».i
full
Total
\
1,506
Addent'dforconsu'ptn 2,360
Totalth'nuponm'rk't.
.3,866
$84,292
43,987
33.244
43,503
15,196
...ToW.
I
129,168
221,057
68,016
107,280
352
205
94
294
169
176
26
265
59
$69,622
41,007
172,572
364,745
165,546
161,125
1,112
484
3,139 $1,073,680
695
$207,091
657,225
1,822
$1,028,116
2^517
157
53
.32,259
209
59,041
5.162
$864,316
ntlKINO TIIR SAai K
$180
"'"591
$120,272
127
52,006
115,078
45,294
11,913
31,120
71,349
46,106
8,372
... 1.0,2
S.154,8S
do
cotton.
do
Bilk
do
flax....
MisccUaneouB dry goods
gg
$657,225
$220,221
807,895
IHTBRBD FOB WAKEnouaiNH
Mannfactnreraof wool..
prices.
$209,692
wabkhouse and raKown INTO THE MABKET
THE 8AHB PBBtOD.
144
:
Value,
484
635
424
1,822
Miscellaneons dry.goods
particulars of leading articles of
domestic
''«'°» ^^"^^ °f leading Jobbers
PRgs.
$807,897
226
.
Valne
$131,704
2,360
.34
i^
-1K71.
Pkes.
135,493
322,178
98,023
79,715
170
do
do
do
$172 486
761
216
432
29, 1 71.
1870.
a37
484
255
423
343
Bilk....
flax ....
1
itm.
Value.
.
Pkes.
cotton.
u.> 1
A
shire,
''"P°^«« °«l«>-«d largely before any rise in
upon by manufacturers, and the result
mav be
that, as compared with
1870, prices will be lower here thaTfhev
are abroad. The supply of Continental
fabrics wiU doubtless be
somewhat smal er this fall than usual, but ther^
s stm so far as
u
ACE
A
Ta
•'«""""'"»
G
A
D
r^lr'^.
prices
was H**
decided
:
ACA
,
Manufacturers of wool..
'"""
We
nequ'ji«
QU./etfoTT*?'"",''"''"*"'"'
as ionu.vii
Ainnskearf A SO. l')i,i>.
31.
A
but
manm^n-e^™./*'^
Ur^ sL ^"'^ 1"°'^
WH
— Amoskeag
—
—
features of the trade in foreign
fabrics remain unchanged, and the
business doing in all classes
of goods is very small. There is no
disposition manifested by
dealers to pick up staple goods at the
old prices,;notwith8tanding
the fact that there is a probability of goods
opening higher for
the fall trade. The higher cost of stock
;;on the other side is
causing an advance in goods, as; has been
previously noted,
all •fabrics
T
A
T 18*, do
18*, do
16*, do
Everett 19*, Salmon Fall8l9, Pember-
12*'do
AXA
the production at
amount of
XX
18, Androscoggin Sat. 14*, Bates 9. EverettB 13*, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 12*-18. Newmarket 9*.
Cotton Bags. American 31 00, Great Falls
$82 60, Lewieton
$32 50, Ontario A $84, Stark A $85 00.
BaowN Dbills. Appleton 18*, Ameskeag 184^, Augusta 18*, Pacific
13*, Pepperell 13*, Stark A 13*.
Foreign GooDs.-The general
to learn, likely to be a fair
A
EllertonPl9,doN24,do021,doNN27,do
17,
CoESKT Jeans.
advanced figures.
The market for these goods is very firm, and
popular marks bring an advance on last week's
quotations
Blankets sell fairly, although nearly all jobbers
have already laid
in their suppUes for the early trade. Prices
are not quotably
higher but are very firm with an upward tendency.
we^«eable
A
H U*, doT 14*, do
16*.
Everett 18, Nashua
14, do
Ellerton P 17*, do H, 25 do N 22, do
XX 22, XXX 24*.
BI!-20.
tablished in fine goods as yet, but it is likely that with
the open,
ing of a better trade higher prices will rule, as
stock is continu
ally advancing.
Flannels are in continued good demand, with
to
19,
Chkoks.— Caledonia 70 28, do 60 22*, do 12 26*, do 10 21, do 8 17,
do 11 22, do 15 27*, Cumberland 11*, Jos Greers, 65 15*, do 65 )8
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9*, Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Denims.— Amoekeag 26, Bedford 14*, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Otis
22, do
remain about as previously noted. In cassimeres the trade con.
tinues small, excepting in the medium and lower qualities,
which
have been selling rather more freely. No advance has
qualities sold close
X
17,
21,
ton
Sales of moderate
few brands, but, as the rule, are unchanged.
Domestic WooiiEN Goods.— There has been more inquiry for
cloths of popular makes, and the stocks are well sold up.
Castors
are not selling very freely, and other styles of fheavy faced-goods
medium
7*.
21, Arlington IS, Eureka !•;*,
Bleached— Tremont
19.
Standards are sold close to the production and are without notable
change since our last report. Bleached sheetings and shirtings
are not selling to any extent beyond the limited amounts required
for immediate distribution.
There is some 'demand for the finer
qualities and orders have been placed for considerable amounts to
be delivered " at value.", [Colored cottons [suited tOj the winter
trade are in moderate request, and prices [are fully sustained without important advance. Canton flannels have met moderate sale,
but jobbers are generally well supplied for their early trade, while
there is, as yet, no demand from retailers. Prices are higher in a
styles of
Wamsutta
Y
do
amounts of goods have been efi'ected by jobbers to supply the im
mediate wants of retailers, but beyond this the movement has
been unimportant. Brown cottons are held in very small amounts
by agents, and transactions [are mainly in goods for future delivery.
4yard sheetings continue very scarce, and are up to lOJc.,
with orders placed for the entire production for some time to come.
some
W
Gaston Flannels.— Brown— Tremont
—
been
XX
W
by both agents and jobbers, however, as having been very satisfactory both as regards the volume of trade and profits. Payments have been made with a fair degree of promptness, of late,
especially in the wool growing sections where the returns for the
new clip have made funds more abundant.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There' has "been less excitement
since our last report than was noted of a few previous weeks, and
trade has, in the whole, been rather quiet.
1871.
1,
1 1, Lawrence A ,S6 lOJ, Lyman
36 lOi, do E S-? 12, Medford 36
li.Nashua &ne '^.S lli-12,do R 86 18-18J,do E 40 14tI8,Newmarket
A 8« OJ, Pacific extra 36 12^, doL36 11, Pepperell 7-4 24i-25,do 8-4
27-27i,do9-4 32-32^, do 10-4 37-37i,do U-4,42-42i, Pepperell Efine
89 13-I3J, do RS6 12-12^, Pocaeset F 30 SJ, Ssiraiiac fine O 33 l)i,
do R 36 18i, Stark A 36 12^, Swift River 36 8f.Tii;er27 8.
Blkaohkd Shektings and Shirtings sell in limited amounts for
immediate distribution, but the general trade is not heavy.
The
annexed quotations aie firmly maintained: Amo8keag46 16^^-16^,
do 42 15J-16},
do A 36 !5i-i6J, Androscoi^giu L Ht). 1b|,
Arkwright
36 18^, Ballou & cion 36 18-13i, Bartletls 36
36 17^-19, Blackstone AA 36 14i,
Hi, do 33 13i, Bates
Boott B 36 14, do
30 U, do R 26 9^, Clarka 36 18, Jwight
D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 36, Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Globe
27 7,0oldUedal 36 13^, Great Falls Q 36 16 Hill's Semp. Idem 86 16,
Hope 36 14, James 86 16, Lonsdale 36 17, Masonville 3« 16^, Newmarket
36 12, New York Milts 36 21, Pepperell 6-4 27-27^, do
10-4 4242i, TuscaroraXX 36 17i-18,Utica 6-4
24i 25, do 6-4 32-32i,
do 9-4 50, do 10-4 64i-56, Waltham'X 38 11, do 42 I5i, do 6-4 27-27^
do8-4 32-82^. do 9-4 87-87*. do 10-4 42-42i, Wam«utta 36 20.
Peintinq Cloths are in good demand at 7ic for 64*8 on hand, aod
7i'S/7fc asked for future deliveries, with few sales.
Peims are quiet, but the stocks are firmly held, and higher prices
are named on dark work.
American 11, Albion solid 11, Aliens 10|,
do pinks 12 do purples 11*, Arnolds 8*, Atlantic 6*, DunQell's 11,
Hamilton U, London mourning 9*, Mallory pink 11*, do purples 10*
Manchester 10*, Merrimac I) dk. 11, do
pink and purple 12*
do
fancy 12, Oriental 10*, Pacific 11, Richmond's 10*, Simpson
Mourning 10*, Sprague's pink 11*, do blue and White U, doshiitings
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
their
[July
nXTBlNfl
$95,832
35,628
59,402
41,164
6,891
711
3,189
t
$2.38,917
1,073,680
3,850 $1,318,597
Kition
425
455
$188,224
92,529
116
265
35
131,225
55.517
15,719
807,895
691
1,822
$277,919
657,225
1,296
8,139
1,073,680
Total onto'cl at tbs port. S,48« $M63,776
2,513
$934,444
4,485
$1,656,8»4
Aaaent'ttforcouau'plu 2,360
$4P3,214
THE CHKONICLR
Jnty 1,1871.]
Miioellaueous
EQUITABLE
STEEL PENS,
Pons.
THB CSIiBBRATKD durability and perfection o
owing
to a peculiar proceaa
of OarbonizlDc, and to the great care taken in tlieir
manntectBre hj the moat akilled and experienced
trorkmen in Kurope.
They are a iicaror approximatiou to the real
SWAN
ttPILIi
than anything hitherto
OF TUB UNITBU STATES.
^n SAMPLE rinP
containing
.
^^(nmbersj artlstieslly arranged
incloeed, aeot by mail
on receipt of
140
Grand
the
and securely
85 Cent*.
New York.
Street,
Texas Cards
XKBTIOKLK.
SIBDOK
D. GBtBBI,!.
North Eastern Texas.
made on
Colleetlona
all
acceaalbls polnta
'AHES ARBVOKLE ic
9a
* M PrankUn street
6<t
Franklin street
BA8SBVT
N LIBERTY STREET
Bonda and Loana
BOSTON.
PHILASSLPHIA.
:
Breaham. Texas.
.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Kountze Brothers,
British Provinces
&
In
And all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAK COVER.
ING, BAGGING. KAVKSS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
SKAMLkSS BAGS,
*C. " ONTARIO
AWNING
sell real estate,
Particular attention given to the negotiation of
Railway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a 8pe2
Afnllsupply
13
all
&
Widths and Colors always
E.
stock
in
16 Iilspeitard Street.
;
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke
NO. 35
&
Bank Stoeka and other
Cash paid at once lor the above Securities ; ar they
will be sold on commlaaion, at sellers option.
street.)
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
CBRTIF1CATK8 OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing
no.
Fotra
ger cent Interest, pfyable on demand, or after
I
*
Trie*.
I
QBOaeB W. Jaoksoh,
Late Caataierlst Nat. Bank
eaUlpolts,
&
Fort
o
Jackson,
or Gold,suh|ect to check at sight, the
the City Itanks.
eflected.
:
urleans Louisiana National Hank, Wheleas
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston T. H. McMaban ft Co.
:
*
Chase
;
& Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
Isane Lettera ot Credit for Traveller
&
Taussig, Fisher
Higginson,
BROKERS IN
GowenuBent Securities, Stoeka,
and Railroad Bonda,
NO.
e
Europe, eto.,
THBOCOH TBI
CITT BANK, LONDON,
Baaara.HOTTINOVBR & CO., orParls
Also COMMERCIAL CRKDIT8 and DRAFTS on
LONDON. PAWS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made ou Con4i:nmenta. STOCKS
'^~'^° *""
and
B0HO8 boagkt and aold onCommteloa.
Buy and
state
Sell at
Market Rates
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,
and others, and allow interest on dally balanctrs. subject to Sight Dralt.
BROAD STREET,
BANkSbS
the Bonds of the following Railroads
make
colleetlona
on faToraUa tenia
and promptly execute orders for tbe purohaaa or aala
AND QUINCY RAILROAU AlID ITS BRANCHE8-8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
CHICAGO. BORLINGTON
of
Gold, State, Federal,
Seeurltlea.
.
IOWA)—8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN NKBHASKA)—8 percent.
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD—8 and 10 per cant.
MISSOURI RIVKB, FORT SCOTT AND GULF RAIL-
J.
percent.
lAAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON \
^RAILROAD—10 per cent.
rOKT WAYNE JACKSON AND BAOUiAW BAOr '1
M. Weith
Late
J.
and Balir^a
&
Arents,
M. Welth 4 Co.,
DEALERS IN .SOUTHEKN AND IHISCELLANKOUS SKCI RITIBS,
I
BOA]»-eperewit.
Co.,
ALL UNITED STATES SECURrriBV
Buy and Sail on Commission
ROAD— 10
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, Neiv Tork.
(IN
all parts o(
same aa wltn
ADVANCKS made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit Issued bearing Interest
UOLLKCTIONS made at aU paints ot tha UKIOM
ad BRITISH PRO VINCBS.
changes of Securities made for Investors.
of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
\rACO, TEXAS.
Arallabls in
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
NEUOTIATIONS
Rbtbbbnobs and CoBusspoNDlNa«^—New York
ft Co., David Dows A Go.
Clncm.
Qstl First National Bank, Merchants National Bank
St
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also. Government and other Securities, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex-
0RDBR8
Wlnslow, Lanier
James Robb, King
Co.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEKKST allowed on deposits either in Currency
accessible points In the
;
BANKERS,
New
ill
United States, Canada and Europe,
&
M KXCHANOB PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS,
xed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on
t
ala«.
Secnrftlea.
« SPECIAI.TY"
Co.,
DIIP08IT8 received rom Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
slgbt, and Interest allowed at the rate of FOUB per
cent per annum.
TERMINUS or CKNTKAL RAOiROAD
Groeabeck, Texaa.
Late Fort
STREET,
Inanrance Stoeka and Scripa
NASSAU STREET,
(Comer of Cedar
Co.,
BANKERS,
Wii. A. t OBT,
Bailey,
S.
:66 TTALI.
IBays and Sells
TlUea, proaecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal OoTernments make coLleciIons
Recalre depoalta and execute Trusts.
&
STRIPES."
clalty.
pay taxes and adluat
J. L. Leonard
Gold and Stoeka,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Also, AgeKtS
TEXAS.
A VSTIN,
Purchase and
BROKER,
Gowemment Bonda, Excbanse.
Vntted Statea Bunttne Company.
TEXAS LAND AOENCT
BANKING & EXCHANQB,
sold.
ohn Pondir,
J'
COTTONS AIL DUCK
"
Co.,
and Europe.
Governments Securities boughc and
Polhemus,
W. TON B08BNBIB0
C. R. Johns
New York.
14 Wall Street.
sub'
Deposits received ftom Banks and Individuals,
"
-"
" thereon at
Inlerr-' allowed
ect
(Ct to check at sight, and Interest
fOVH PKK CKNT per annum.
Collections made througtiont the United States, tha
MaDofactarers and Dealers In
KIRBT,
O.
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold,
Exchange and Mercantile Paper bought and sold ON
COMMISSION, Interest allowed on Deposits, which
may be checked for at alghu
'
o. B. jomra,
F. ETaaaTT,
New TarV
Uabtlbtt,
Government
&
BrinckerhoiF, Turner
Hawley & Co.
Bankera,
No. SO WALL 8TRKKT,
Hawlbt,
AUBBD W.
Boaton Dock Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Tborndlke Co.,
Cordla nuU4^
BASSETT,
BANKERS.
<
Railroad Coa.^
connected witb BaUiv»r
E. Judson
K. JrssoN
Company.
Bates mre. Co.,
Columbia MfK. Co.,
AndroacosKln HUlla,
Continental nulla.,
Warren Cotton KUlla,
Laconla Co.,
&
'orreapondenta
Houston— First National Bank;
eaWeston—B8U^atctalnKa°& Co; New Orleans— Pike.
Brother A Co.; New York— Duncan, Sliermaii & Co.
Saylea tc Baaawtt, Attjr'a at Iianr,
for
Iron or Steel Ralla, Iaoeon*tly«a,
Cara, etc.
snd undertake
all bnalneas
Texas.
Brenbam, Texas.
Company,
NesrotJatit
Pepperell mtig. Co.,
OO.,;
J^effarson,
&
BANKERS AND nBRCHANTt,
AGENTS FOR
by
CO., N. Y. Correapondenta.
<s
M. K. Jesup
NKW YORK.
Cheatnat street
BANKERS,
WKN80N, PKRKHre
£,000,000
7,fiOO,000
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
Otla
JUat
ftl
COMPANY.
ic
iy»WALL BTRKBT, NKW YORK,
IB 8TATI HTRKKT, BOflTOM.
Contract for
ITISON.'-BLAKEKIAN TATIiOR dc CO,
and
-
Miscellaueons.
Ml
136
•
.
•
WILLIAM C. ALEX ANDKIt, President.
UKNUV B. IIVUK, Vlc.o-l'i csldenl.
JAMKS W. ALKXANDKU.Jd VlcO'Praa't,
GKOIiOK VV. FllILLIP.S, Actnary,
SAMUEL UOKKOWh, Secretary.
WILLIAM ALBXANOkR, Aaa't Beefy.
J.
all
•
.
G. C. Ward,
VABINO BROTHERS
iu-
by Dealers generally.
aale
.
•
&
G.
asiXT* roB
m BROAUWAV, NEW YORK.
Tented.
For
S.
LIFE ASSCRANOB SOCIETY
over
anotaetared by the Original Inventor Asaeta
Income •
action of tline Peni are
Flnanoial.
Insnranoe.
SPENCERIAN
ofjiteel
29
No. *
NKW 8THKKT.
Naca«Ut«««
chkomcle
TjuK
30
Insiiraiice
Financial.
OFFICB or THE
N A
ATLANTIC
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
January
2i),
1ST;.
The Trustees, In conformity o tho Charter of the
Company, submit the following tatemcnl of its affairs
318E
December.
1S70
January,
let
Risks,
irom
$5,2:0,690 03
December, ISW..
to Slst
18;0,
Policies uot
Bank
is
now open
liisks
•v\th
•
|1,4*!,413 73
Hopkins,
Wm.
1st
January,
D.
Moog,
HUBBARD,
O. M. Parker, Vice-PreBldent.
Cashier.
Edwakd Matout,
I'res't 01 tne
t.auk of Conmionwealth,
Edward
following Assets,
Bank and other Stocks
I
'
iDWAnp
lU^QlIT, Jr.,
Meinbt.-r of
If.
Y. fctouk fe-xehange.
Co.,
UANKERS,
No.
AVall
.
2.377,330 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
817,500 00
corner ol Krew
^t.,
St.,
iNew.Iiork.i
.
WEtfRAKSAtSt'-A OfCNkRAL BA>KING IIUS'we allow Interest,
Nlit-S, receiv.^g acposiis n which
and subject to clieciv al t-ixht.
<
and claims due
Interest and sundry notes
Company, estimated
the
Premium Notes and
Cash in Bank
Bills
339,352 03
at
Beoelvable
2,039,915 93
tlie
\Ve will
buy
on rommissloii
outstamllng certificates
stater, and Can ulad.
CKUTiFICA'l ES OF DEPOSIT Issued, psyable with
Interest, ano available at all business centres.
Nkw Vork. March 15, 1871.
of proAts will be paid to the holders tliereol. or their
representatives, on
legal
and after
The outstanding
certificates of the Issue of 18S7 will
be redeemed and paid
to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatlves.cn and after Tuesday ,the Seventh
ou
will ccaso.
The
certificates to
time of payment and cancelled.
wtalcti
were Issued
such payment
(in
all
Interest there-
cr
sell
tar NATIONAL TRUST
OF New Yokk, 361 and
Cnv
June
Upon
all
COMPANY OF THE
Bkoai>way, N.
363
Y.,
DIVIDE.SD— The
Trusters ff this company have
declare.! a dividend of FOUR PER CENT free of
government
tax, payable on and afier Monday, the
day <if July next.
The Iran^ler bf.oks will be closed on and after the
20;h ol June until July 3, 1871.
"Jackson
ATLANTA
JAME8 MERRELL,
'
ecretary.
p
Vm
*'
13 9
Lv.r..4.i p.m.
Ar. 3.3j a m.
" 1 4d p ni.
"
.-.1352
••
1502
"
S.(.o
p. in
8.0(1
a
c.ri ti.iu.
I.i')
ii.m,
(j.Ol)
p.m.
p.m.
5.1-J
",
ll..')2.a.ai.
H.m.
L'^
3JJU.u,ui.
1^.15 p m.
i.'At p.in.
*'
7:i:>
*.:>5
5.45
5.3U
m.
10.10 a.m.
cm.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
tJ)^ ii.m.
.
cars lor Atlanta, Macon, MontKOiiiery,
Selniuj ^^ est Point, Eulaulu, Mobile, Savannali. and
interntediate points.
t i.Jiai.ge cars for Nasiiville and New Orleans. No
cliaiiKe from this point to New Or.ean.s.
t cnaii|««, ctirs lor Moblli-, v:* M, Jt O. R. H.— All Hall.
6 Change cars lor Memphis.
*• Chanjfe cars lor Vicksbupp%
'
YATES,
General Eastern Passenger
.-Xeellt,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TUROUCII LINK
To
California
S
'.
& China,
AND japan.
THRCUGH FAREB-NEW YORK
ffLMwk'
TO
SAN FRANCISCO,
......
First Class
-
Steera{;e
-
$125 to $150
-
^qq
According to location of bef tif
These rates include berths, board, and all necessaries for the trip.
On 15tU and 30th or Each Mouth
dividend of
year ending
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
of the
is
declared
Company,
for tho
December, 1870, for which certificates
be Issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth of
31st
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. C2 AVAI.I. STUEET,
NKW
s fall
on Sunday, then the day
One hundred ponniis baepage
Medicine and attei'dance free.
Departure ol 13th touches at
free to each adult
KINGSTON,
China and Japan.
Ja.
month
for
F<r
By order of too Board,
J.
H. CHAFStAN,
Secretary.
/Etna Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
INCORPOUATED
Cash Capital
TBUSTEESi
V
^ Joseph
Jones,
Galllaid, Jr.
CbvlM Dennis,
c. A. Hand,
W.H.H. Moore,
James Low,
b. J. Howland.
Henry Coit,
Wm
C. Plokersglll,
Lewis Curtis,
BenJ. Babcock,:
Robt. B. Mlnturn,
CItHlat H; Ru»«eU,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Lowell Holbrook,
B. Wurien Weston,
Boyal Phelpe,
Frederick Chauucey,
K. L. Taylor,
/
Geo. B. BtepUemon.
WlUlam H. Webb,
Caleb Bwstow,
A. P. PUlot,
WUUBm a. DodKe,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
U»Bl«l 8. MUler
Bheppard Oandy,
Francis Bklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Eobt. C. Fergussoa,
William E, Bunker,
Wm. Bturgis,
Samuel L. MItchlll,
James Q. DeForest,
Robert L. Stuart.
Henry K. Bogert.
DeonU Perklu.
Alexander V. Blske.
J.
/<"-.
except when those daj
previous.
Pteainer will leave Sau Fraiicisco Ist every
YORK.:
<*j?rU next.
J. 15.
"
"
"
'.l.-'iS
i:i8 i>.m.
U
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
and redemption will be lu
on the net earned premiums
will
n>.
" 8.10 p.m.
Ar. 5.<U a.iii.
L\\
a.m.
"'
p.m
ViAr^
*'
I.U p.m.
Steamers of the above llnelcave PIRIi No. 42 NORTH
ItIV tit, loot of Caiial street, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Insurance.
KOM.
A
. . . .
Ar.-6.iya.m,
ti.DO p.m.
**
a.m
B.OO
At. 2.55 p.m.
9.i2
.
12.3.i
•riaie.
p.m.
a.m.
p m.
115s
1(B5
1127
MON'fdOMEKV
MOBILE. ......
NE>. OKI EANS
certificates
red scrip) for gold premiums,
of Interest
S50
li
(;..V)
"
"
aas
10, 18il.
be produced at the
.
"
"
74i
131)1
liU
of February next, from which date
(ill)
UOUfNTII.
o5cl
50UANII JUNCT.ONlim
Tuesday, the
Seventh oi February nest.
"
"
LoilLS,
United
Six per cent Interest on
229
321
J. R.
..$14,i!t3,933 43
Total amount of Assets
..
K^O.\VILLE
•cutVKi-AvD
tCU.vTTANOOUA...
memi'his.-..
11m,-.
I.v. 9
...
GOKl>llNtiVll.LK..
lililSrOL
As Agi^nts of the United states Ticasury, we are
prepared to receive tubsci iplious lo llie new U. S.
the Issues ol
(iovernmcut securities. Railroad blocks. Bonds and
Ould.
Investment orders particularly attended to.
COLLKC I IONS ma<:e on all accessible points In the
316,125 45
WASIIINOToN...
...
•Change
$3,843,740 OO
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise..
GO a SOUTH. GO'G NOKTB,
Miles;
YIOHR...i.;
MACciw
&
Haight:
viz.:
New York
and State of
I
Nat'tinl p
Late
Jl,003,363 37
States
'
NEW
NASIIVIl.LK
same
»2,a5S,S!)0 39
Stock, City,
,
^3,332,733 53
period
tlic
STATIONS.
AVni. Miller,
B.
Kew
Kiclinrond,
if.r
SIi):s,
CHARLES HOPKINS, President.
Docember.-lSW
«nd Expenses
W.
Goldsmith,
H. F. Wilson,
A. It. Murray,
Frohjichstein,
MAll.iKOOlK IKAlN,
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chaitiinoojrn. NaBliviilo
Atiant.i, Macon, and iniermedlaie puinls.
lAroy rre\^er.
li-aac
New York
*.M. lor RICHMoNIi.andPoli^ls on the Coast
Atu.-.np.M. from loct of CoaUndi siieei, vln Kew
urk and Phnade>t)Iiia 1 Inc Iv UHKAJ SOUTH
J
8.10
I'.i;.^
Tlvos.
ProskfiMi-r.
.
Returns of Premlumg
United
.
A. G..McCanls.
J. C. L hamnerlain,
G. M Pa- ker.
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
Premiums marked Off Irom
At
DIlIIiCTuIiS:
Maiiuc Risks.
The Company has
tetTe
We also reerlve OOr.O t EPO ITS, and issue ceitiacate lor same, p.^yable in gold, with interest tronl date
of certificate.
;'
ANI
^fS^SimS?'.
:msL
tOIP.
Clias.
lpOsg«a paid during the
031LEANS, MEMPHIS,
MOBiLE»AI/L. RAIL.
and an authorized Capital of Hall a Million, offering
inducements to these wlio desire to deposItSAVINGS
at interest, and tlte usual laciljtles to Kincml deposi
8.155,7M 01
have been Issued upon LUo
1870, to 31st
NEW
$250,000,
off 1st
Total amount of Marine Premiums
Policies
for business, with a capital of
ti?" CuUocttons sotfcTfed.
marked
Jalwary, 1*70
So
tillEAT
Bank, Southern
Mail Route
OF MOSIliB.
Tills
1871.
1,
Transportation.
li
-
Prem.ums received on Murine
Premium o
XI O N A
Commercial
_
Kkw Yon,
on the
[July
D.
JONES, President.
CHAELB8
DEIfNIS, Vlce.PrO«*t.
W.a H. MOOBE. 3d Vlce-Pre'W.
jSjaWUERifla Vk^Pre.%
F. R.
RABY,
Agent.
1819.
$3,000,000 00
$5,408,783 05
Net Assets
fielghi or passatre tlcket». and all further Inlorma'Iou, apply at the Company's ticket office on the
wharf, foot it Canal st.
:^ffilPoR
Liverpool,
(Via QncenstoiTB,)
OPRINGFIELD
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
CABRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital
Net Assets...
,
184
9.
|500,000 00
.... ..... .1886,170 59
Providence Washington
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
Casli Capital
Net Assets
R.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM Ci'MP.\NT win dispatch one of their llrstclass full-power Iron
I.
179
9.
screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVKK, EVERY
WKDKE&DAY
as follows
NEVADA. Cartain Green
WTOMINO. Capt. \Vhiner«y
July 5, at a PM.
JulylJ.at i P.M.
MIS'NHS<iTTA,(.ap T. W.FreemanJuly 19 at S
IllAHO.Ciptaln Price
Iune26, at 12
COLORADO, Capt.T.F Freeman, Aug. 2, at 3
WISCO.\fcIN, Capt. Williams
Aug. 9, at 12
P.M.
M.
P.M.
M.
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage, (OtUce No. 09 Broadway) $30 cur.
rency
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. «3 Wall-»t.
$200,000 00
*415,'l48 51
American
INSURANCE COmPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
Cash Capital
Net Assets
JAS, A. All
K.
I.
IRSl.
,,
Muscogee
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GA
VANXTTACTCBIBS OP
$200,000 00
$370,024 61 SheetlBga, DrlUlue*,
Yarns, Rope,&«.
£B, AK«nt« e.f.8Wirr,Fre«t.
W.A.SWirT,6eo.*T
Jul/
THB UHRONKJl-E.
1. 1871.]
ASHKS-
«...• 8*
AiaurlcanyeUov ...V Ik
BltKADSTL'FFIi-SeeipMlkl raport.
»M
Coinuion hurd
Cr.)ton«
fiilU.lol|ihltiraul«
Kt.ii.
.
SOUOio*.
I
^fHlr.;..
Jr.:
•v.:
...iH'
iVt^i.sii
oi-aitmry
iirlme
:ui's,
»Vi>rit,.iii.
riiucfio Fiirl.pry prime
Kui'.l.Tv liilr
V >
•fun
1
himon
ni
Dili.
«
...
«
BhillLaC
Soda ash (90 p. c.) gold.
Sugar lead, W'e .... "
V »
Fliurm
39
S9
... .,
IS
Acl:>iM>iLtln«
I
.
Tartaric actd(ChrystKl)
gold
V lb.
a 1
•
a ....
a
a »
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry
Cotton, No.
UlI:iy;t<|Ull
do
UOKFKE.— See special
hoalhliitf,
nev
V
ft
lio'.ls
mutt..,aew
Uolts.ji'llow metal
Sii.-:itliliie, >'el.
a
a
21
Vt!lluw metal iialU
22
Anicrlean luKOt
21^0
M.uiiila Uargo
|)cr
and nnall
@19
18
fellJH
(^16
Sisal liupu, all slzca
liusala Uu.l Uope
Ut
do
reKtilAf, quarts,
supertiiie
l8t reKiitar, pints
alS
V
gro.
Mineral
Filial
a
44 a
30 a
U a
49
90
COTTOS— See special report.
PRUeS AND DYESAlcohol
VB
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrlne
21j^
size)
lb
rred MhiiIIIii
UOKKS-
.
,
6
45
((41
LEATIIKIt—
»«
cur. 55 Cua
go|d
...
a
cur. 35 UOa
,_
.
*
NorthRlver
lb
22 00
3U 10
Blasting (B)....
«l
35
>4«)a6
00
3
5i:<i(, 4 00
50
6 WKS
Z[ 006ii22 00
12 tOa ....
(^
7
7 .W
a
8 00« 8 50
7 !0a 8 00
20 00® ....
J4 00&:.'5 00
SO OOao'^ OU
4 00^6 00
30
213
20a 25
11
keg.
lb
Bhipplug
.,
.
Keg
36
86
light
34
j.orop, heavy.
....
..i...
87
34
a
16
3
3
OOa
50a
T2 Ou
"
mldtlle.
light...
"
"
.
"
a
88
.
Timothy,
Hemp
,......>*.»
10
Vbnsh.
4 lO
» IS
,
ftVhlrB..,.
Anur'u rouvh
N.Y «• bgs
J.lns.-fd,
LInn'd
»l. In
l.liisred, Cal.
'
hlie piiie
'Wlrfie plus
gold 3 as
thtMoiiite^lllJiMloezdiS 00
ai3
aSU
SO
vlapsfi, <-omnioii to»>ui,er*ri 00
a
a
9 00
87X«
« 23
Nol4k2.7.'4)
8 00
Plates,ft>r^.»MOfl.gold 3
8PIK1TSBrandy-
1
loa
1
50a
25
83
25
19
Rnni— .Jam.,
.,..
St.
,
.
iiMiii
00
33 no
«»9Ua
Ttt^'O
2.1 outai
Clear pine
:>0
Cherry boards and planks 75 0<« SO OO
55 00® f.O Oil
Oak and ash
Majde and birch
.. 15 om 10 00
lOSiXlaiUlOO
Blaekwalnut
4< Oo® 50 00
XInch 8\camore
50 00(3152 00
Much
do
SprU(!e boards and rlal.ks 26 Oka 2» 00
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23 cOa ii4'(«
Extra heavy pipe staves
(200 UOV
1!<0 OO
do
do
Heavy
Light
do
do
160 O)
Extraheavy hhd do
17i 00
Henvy
do
do
15O00
110 00
do
do
Light
Extra heavy bbl. do
120 00
do
do
100 I*
Heavy
00
Light
l^lgUl.
do
UO
do ...... .u
UV
„ 75
i,' *JV
Molii&BCB8hookB,incl.bead'g.2
5()($2
,
Cut. 4d.a60d
V 100
Clinch
Horse shoe, rd (6d.).. IK
a5
@6
lb4 75
6 25
lb. 19
86
22
5C
Croix,
icoiiol ^s8
Itll
I
i.Wi.
B
\
KiigllBli blister
English iitachiuery
EngllBlrGermah
blister
cant
'luol.
Amerlciin spring.... "
'.
^
AnielMcan maomnery
'•
American German..
"
SUGAIl—See
O'ALLOVy''
.,
Sii
*tii
15
U
10
(a
9
a
®
a
9tfa
special report.
••
EnglWiv......
PlaUS, r^ar. I.
1.
"
;
17
14
14
,.
-16
11
11
11
i%
33 >i
C* box
C. coke
Terne eoko-.i
Terne charcoal..
62^88
8
7
50
fi
3r,
33X
75'
-"
° 00
(98
ei so
as no
00
TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES—
',5
18
10
* B.gold
StraiU......
Plates,
Plates,
Plates.
....
a
a
15 a
1 a
10 a
It^a
12 a
12 a
special report.
Banca
,
> 40
80
American, prime, feoilintry
and city. .*»
TEA8-See
TIN-
uia
s
soua
per CL)
English, cant
English, spring
00
STsaisoo
3 75a 5 25
pi-ool,..
3(1
3^*15
8 79a too
proof.
Whiskey
American
American
OC
3 tjatiit OC
8 8ia 800
STEKL-
70
,4 50a...,
do
do
do
do
3 25®2 50
MOLASSES— See special report.
l;nm
Sugar
all
a««6i8oo
Gin. ilinrrent brands .
Doniehtic itquor^—da'b.
A
mer. box b'ds 26
^....gold
Otard, Dupny & Co.:"
Pllu't,Cnstnion& Co
Marett A Co ...
Leger Freres
Other foreign brands
21X
<
^v gall.
Uenne.«sy
2:
f.1(30®a!10e
box boards.
3 3)
3 3)
(bags* (In
Plates, domestic
1 80
I'S— See special report.
LCMBEIt. STAVES, to—
Soiitlicrn pine
a JOX
a 4 59
a t'SO
a 3 SO
a 3 40
A3M
SPK
LIME—
Kuckland, common. Vbbl.
Kockhind, heavy
...
BILK—
4>;^r;?5r!<?iii^'.'!'.?S|l??
29
21
28
28
26
a
a
K
« »
a
29 a
24 a
W a
.
middle.
'goodflamsgcd...
"
poor
..
••
«
;'8
57s3
1!
IK
i*
tfti
8PlEr.TKK-
25
25
"
Ught,...
TpB«U.,.
.1...
S
...
,
Boston)
38
middle 27>ia
Orinoco, heavy
.
"
"
"
;
nilll
£!o"r
NAILS....
....
•
,.
8E1<^
a
«»
.
Chiile
Nitrate soda
83
California, heavy.
•
'
ri..n:|.:
iMIned.pure.,,
Taysaams,
M
.
light
'
8A1.I
.
Ilalneen
"
"
w
FKUITS—See special report.
GBOCEUIES—see special report.
O0NNY BAGS * CLOTH.-Sce special
SO
middle....
"
" llgui..
•*
rough slaughter
HeiuCk,!). A.,&c., hcaty
a
GUNPOWDEB^
1
"
••
"
.
FLAX-
70
oO
70
70
SS
-
,. J*-,
64
ii
'•
I
report under Cotton.
a
a
"
40
3*35
I.
^.CaBh
Oak, slaughter, heavy
....
pce.15 OO
«p qnlnt.
Dry cod
Plckledscale
* bbl.
* bbl.
PIcktedood..
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, So. 1, Bay
MackereL No. 2, "
Mao'rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac'rel.No. 3, ilas8.,mcd.
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax...
Salmon, pickled, Jlo.l
Salmon, pickled
V tco.
...»>bh:.
Herring
Herring, scaled ...» box.
Hcrrlng.No.l
.,,
,..
r^
19
Pipe and sheet
4>
r.rihlngfs 2 15
hton's.g'd 8 13S«
1
^«
a
Bar
53.S
'-10
....
...
C4
.
"
110
83
g»ld.6 12)(«t6 16
" t 12Xia6 IJ
" 6 15
SO
net.« 18 $9 IW
"10 25
...
,..
Kligllsu....'.
Ii2<<
a
OOa
10
<tt»
""
sark 3 50
^.^•
I
O
Amer/oan
Gcrnc3.
17 (10
FISH-
<al
'^,i
V
Llmawood
Barwood
Sapauwood
U
»»
SpanJsh
:°.'>
A
80
;2
:2
19
18
17
3H
Logwood, l.:iguna,^. ''•-•DbsoaSwiB
LoKWood, lloiuliinuj •• 25 OOa M 00
Logwood,
TalMLSijo.,
d, TalMwiji
j.r '•
olo 18 oca IS 50
Logwood, St.
Donntu.golo
M
19 («J<3
Logwood, Jamaica
report,
Hrazior-i'old
JliDiilliiiii;, ..dCoIll
T
«
26
llHd
do
iJiSJIi^iS
ra su«i2ii 00
lOOOOritllU 00
...-_
iJ*8
12
12 .
t.,,
,
Kails,
Vton.'.OOOOa ....
. -gold
••
....
Fustic, Cuba. •*
,..goid ....a 21 00
Fustic, Tamplco
"
Fu.stic, .laiuaica
...
....a ....
"
FuHtIc, Savaiillta ....
...
....a 30 10
Fustic, Muracalbo
le
so
....a
,'.
"
^olch.O'ck.Ko. 1,* yd
Camwood
—
95 0Om°,V5 00
•5 00al2" «l
.i
• 100 B 8:5
Csrollu
""
Rangoon, dressed .cur. *1 00
In hood
,. gold > 35
'
8A1.1Tiirkji Islands .V bush.
48
(
LEAD-
•
DVE WOODS—
Of Scranton, Junt' 2S;
IfiiKKi lutiH lumi>
4 ao (in 4 40
|-,.i<ll loiiM aieamboat... 4
3;x(« 4 4.1
;?iaMi I. .as Krutf
4 17 (-w 4 ftiS
h'l.UlO (oiiK t^KK'
4 '.j5 4^ 5 (^
5 23 B 5 lis
\U.\W liiMM »lovp
is,aiiu tuii» chostnut
4 35 (m 4 30
»m
..
,
Hams
Lard
KICB-
00
M
....
m
Haveri!^, liejivy
ftftU'
i;u:ir:i.
Mil- u i.i.i. (c:ol<l in Dotil)
ex, dry
Kavens, light
•
t. >((>.\—
a
uxa
00 m
15 S
a
99 a
10 $ 2
JlXa
35 a
75
.
.
'1119115
Nail, rod
Sheet, linnsla
Ika -'^X
Sheet, sing., doub.&trcb.
Kails, Kng. (gold) ..V ton. 55 00a 57
95
80
1
M a
a
Vltrlolblue
COAI^
Auction
A
lOXa
S7Ha
52
6
Huop
DUCK—
Wbbl ,...0175
KoioDdale
2
BuTpliate :uurpblnc,V oz 5
..
CANULKS-
fKMKNT—
ndria
Benna, East India
lOU
«»
ro<
Beiiim, Al
11
Uorsushev..,.,
Rods, Nas-16 Inch
....
..,,
...,
26
•
.Mux.
Benuku
\i
ll.S
,.
1
:l..g'd,lnb'(t
round
BBHd
S
M.ref.gold.
..a«lle.gM
IOV'0
10
imtent
91
10\'ft
10 M.
Bar, i^omniou.
Scroll
,
Ovale and hall
^.,
Sim
W
#
$ K
she)
(a» tu
Bar.reftnL"!
a
a 17
^ &
31 a 23
n $ 80
lime
'
.jpprin,
B 50
IB 00
MUD
«
SO
VK
ii
26
Bar, 8neiles,srdlnsl/ee... in
gold.
gold.
Bert hams
•TOMrnoBs.
_
Prusslate potash, Amer.
IS
Uulcksllver ....^
2 85
uulnlne, Ainerloui
40
lihubarb, China
pearled
Sago,
8xS
ao
Sarieral -
'Di
rt\-5Uiii. lair
F«i
8 xallcacid
ANO CHKKSB—
Ul'lTI-.l:
St.
« 00«
iagO»
^
_
gi:,itrLi<.60tol8dey.,ig|<|joij
plum, Turkey ....go
Phosphorus
liHlKW
%
,
....
iNiti<irsliln<e«K,
leef. extra mess
Wa U
«
...
Pork, prime
?ll:*rrl5!!!l:fiS:i:::::;8ffiS.:;::
«>
8:
Fig, Aicarlcan Forge
SOPUa «l ni
Pig, Srolrl. No. 1
Bar, reflked Eng. * Amer. 18,002 78 00
,.
"
..
Oil berKsmot
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pare
nUESWAXIIUICKS—
gold
Ollanis
Ollcassis
aTU
«)100»<7B
:'ut,lstaort
IRON-
Unstard seed, Trieste
Nutgalls, blue, Aleppo,
PRICES CURRENT.
31
a 31
a SO
Meal
Copper
3
iiuiii
jya
Deer
Jladelra
Yellow metal
SO a
60
* gall. 8 50a7 00
Annate, ifood to prime
Sportiug.inllbcauls'trB.VIb
Sherry
28a 00 NAVAL STOKES—
Antimony, rcK. ul... gold 12 a
2o®9 08
HAY—
Port...;..,.......'...,.,
Tar, Washington..* bbl. ... 33
S
2 OOeS 50
'ArKuU, crude
7>^a
North Rlyer, In bales V 100
Burgundyport
Tar, Wilmington
gold 80ai 35
Ui;ols,rcUued
gold 23 a 27W
3 50 _.
..
^4 X
n lor shipping
Lisbon
100a ....
Pitch, city
Irsenlc. powdered.
2 20(g3 SO
as 00
a IK HEMPSicily, Madeira
Spirits turpentine.
47 a 47>j
AssafwUda
28 a
gall.
.,,.
I 0O(SI 25
Amerlcan dressed. .» tonJ60 00»2«5 OO
Red, Span. & Sicily...
Kosln, commnuin to good
Uslsam caplvl
tOal 00
7:sa 80
American undressed
185 OOai'.O 00
Marseilles Madeira ...
strained. »2801b.
97 a
2 75, a.,..
Balsam tolo
.,,.
Wa 85
240 000250 CO
Russia, clean
Marseilles port
No.l
3 15 53 75
ttalsam Fern
3 90 a
1 osai IS
Italian
gold.2eo
CU
"
Malag.l,
dry
30<a2>>5
^la^k petayo
N0.2
2 85 a* 10
soai 10
a 45
Manila
11 a
IIH
Malaga, sweet
V a "
Berries. Ferstan.., Kold
36 a
pale
4 CO ©5 73
8d
•0S120
BUal
9 »
i'i
" extrapale
Claret
* cask
Blcarb.8oda,N'ca8titi** 4 10 a
6 00 8125
..,.
8> SO|g«0 00
Tamplco
7
Claret
a
potadh
OAKUM
*
doz.
17
Bl ctiro.
VB 7xa wx
2 75a9 00
a
Jute
gold
5>ia 6X OIL CAKE—
BlesclilnK powder
S illKd 4 >0
woot20 a
Borax, reilued
31
City thin, obi., in bbls.Vton.41 OOa ....
ULDES"
Amerlcan.BaxonyFleece
"
Brtmstone.cru.fitongld .... a35 00
*B
€0
Hides—
Inbags.i.
W OOgJO 50
;70
Dry
firlniscone, Am. run f'lb
West, thin, obl'g, in bags... 42 00*42 50 Anierlean, Full Blood Merino 55 fttiO
Buenos Ayres..V Ik gold :3 a 26
2^a
American Conibit'g
Brliusloae, dor sulphur.
"
68 ^5S
Montevideo
....
OILS3>^a
...a Ha
Extra,
Pulled
Canipltor,
crude
(lu
"
011ve,Mars'e8,qts
licsse
43
Klo Grande
4
00
a
23xa 23H
Short Extra, rulled
bono)
gold 20 a 21
Orinoco
"
Olive, In casks. ...HI gall. 1 ;7)ia ....
a
21>4a 22
i'uiieriliie inilled
Caiuplior.retlaed
»
49 ass"
California
Palm
8 a
a 71
V
....a 22«
No l.I'ulled
........-35 £40
Cantliarldes «l 100 >....
20 a
"
....
Matamoras
Linseed
V gall. 85 » S7
a
2l'>i
Csliiornia
Spring
Clip—
Carb. aiumonla. In bulk,
19 a
2t
Cruz
Crude
4S
Vera
20 a ....
Cotton Seed
47
»
Fine, unwashed
"
Cardamoms, Malabar
2 V) a 2 75
37 ©40
"
Tamplco
20 a ....
yellow
Medium
...i.....
CastoroU
35 gag
Porto Oabello
Whale, crndeNorthern..
19 a 0)
56
31H® 23X
i 51
Common, unwashed
Cbamomlle flowers, V lb 90 a 35
80 aSS
Maracalbo
"
Whale,
bleached
winter..
65
17)4
....a
i ...
Burry
Slilorale potash .,.. gold
40 a
"
41
Bogota.
ao aSS
80 a y
125 il 29
Sperm, crude
Caiilornia, Kali C.ip and LambsJaustic soda
4 62 Hd 4 65
Truxiilo
Sperm,.wlntor bleached. 1 ii}it
„... ",,.. a 16
Fine, unwashed
narraway seed
„
26 aSO
BloHache
"
Lard oil, prime winter...
85.0 fl
a 8K
15 a ....
Medium
'lorlander seed
9 a
26
....
Curacoa
"
Kedoll,.
12 a ....
46 a t'y
aio
South Am. Kferlno.nnwashed 33 a80
*
Cochineal, Hondiir..KOld
65 A
FortauFlatt
Straits
48
lliia 18
a 50 Soul
b Am. Mestlsa, unwashed 38 aSI
Sochlueal. Mexican. "
"
Neat 8 foots, lubricating. 125 at 85
Bahla
IS S 16
....a 60
t^outb Am. Cordova, washed, ""
Copperas, American ...,
Texas
Ij^a
....
cur. 19 a 20
FAINTB38 ass
Cape Good Hi.'pe, unwashed. 85 040
8 ream tartar, pr .gold .,,,a SOX
Western
"
Litharge,
VB 9 a
16Ha 17X
Texa*, tlno
ubebs. East India
11
Lead, red,
Dry Salted iUdes9
a
Texas, medium,,
J^ntch...
Maracalbo
gold, 12 ~
Lead, white, Am., In oil.
4)i«
4M
lexas, coarse,,,.
Epsom salts.
"
Maranham
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
a 8
13
...a
Texas, Hurry.....
Sxtrw*.t logwood
5 75($ ....
5 65a ....
5 25<a ....
rifle
,
.
1
l'.'3«
1
.50
.
9)
••
,
•'
IIJ
'
lb
->...
1
1
••
1
'•
, . ,
(
*'
(
(
1
1
'
ff7
'
..
FeuDfllseed
9wa
,,,,
i'4Ha
a 60
a 4H
amboge
90 a
95
gluaeng, Wea,ern
a 70
inasng, Southern
S5 a
S7X
(iuin Arabic, oiclced....
85 a
52K
Uuin Arabic, sorts
19 a
20K
Gum benzoin
40 a
60
Oum kowrle
11
a 15
Oumgodda
gold
9Ha 10
aumasmar
14
14X
Oum myrrb. East India., ii a
4*
Uum myrrh, Turkey..., tU a
A a
OnmSenexal
83
Uum tragacanth, sorts.. 25 a
a S5
Uum tragacautb, w.
.lakey......
gold 60 a 80
Hyd. potash, Amer.... 4 75 a
....
Iodine, reaubllmed
a 6 25
tpacaouSQlia, Brazil
1 27><
a
Jslsp.
gold 40 a
Lacdye
blowers, benioin..|i oz,
gambler.,., gold.. V lb
;,.coru:e paste, Calabria.
Licorice piLste, Sicily ...
ulcorlee I'iisto, Sp., solid
i,lcorlce h.i^te, Greek...
Mad<l«r,f)iuclj.
gold
adder, Fr. I«F.F. "
i aniin, large Aalce
......
i
anna, small Hake
80
.a
42Wa
34
23
81
a
a
a
....a
....a
..
•
SO
45
25
...
Uk
i«>4
1 4il
a....
83
85
a
Pernambuco
Matamoras
"
Sandwich
Zinc,
Zinc,
Zinc,
Zinc,
IS
**
SavanlUa
Bahla
Chll
bin ..
10
Paris whlte.EuK* lOO ibs.
Ckrome, yellow, dry
Whiting, Amor..* too »
...a 17h
Island..
Bio Grande
"
California
•'
&
New
Orleans.!.. 4,,, our,
City slauebter ox & cow
una
11
MInas
BlerraLeone
Gambia and Bissau.
10>ia
20
_
"
"
Zanzibar
Kact India Stock—
23
19
18
a UK
UDper Leather Stock—
KA^AKlogr.klpVlbgld 27K9
„
a
a
a
a
11
..
13
Calcutta, bulfalo
lOXa
11
..,.a
..
fl lb
iUlaiBat.bufl'..«IB
'
Vermillion, China...* B
Vermilllou. .trieste ....
Vermillion, Amei .com.
»fcnet. red (N. C.) » owt.
6Ka
15
18
*
CHInaclay
Chalk
15
3
6
a
1 00
"
Crop
VB
do
Bavarian (new crop>
ol '70(g'daprlme)
1869
hORNS—
Ox,KloGrande
OisAibwKmb
8
3
a
a
A
1
ISJ^i
1 60
96
80
32
1 75
3
prime,
a3S
a
a
•
a
whlto,
(sh'ng order)
a. W. (Job. lots)
a, reOn., 65-73 gray,
Kenned
IS
6
Napt^
....
Residuum
|i
bbl
9
00
33
a
a 85
a 3 27
a 25
a •
Crudo,40a48giaT.iigaii. 14Ka
<;rude,40@47grav.(s.ord. ...,a
Keflned St'd white (sU'DB
Reflned
«
25
1 25
(
....a
ortler)
!uba(datrp'd)goldVgall.l 15 al 2Q
HOPS-
a
a
(9
a
a
-
7 cxos. ^'ostern .
Buiyrba, un wfti bed
.
Ik
Q)^a
ton. 34 00
» B
Chalk, block
* ton
Barytes, American. *B.
PKTllCLEUM-
_
9
Plumbago
_.
25
Calcut.sU.cuw VIbgold
(Calcutta, dead green
15
I.
13
12
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayre8..Vi lb gold.
white, dry. No.
wbite,No. l,ln Oil.
white, French, dry
wlu, Freocii, in all
Ochre, yol., French, dry
"
" atouiio,
nd, lu ^11
0)1
Ochre,
Spanlibbro..dry.* lOOB
Bpan.bro.,gr'dfnoll.¥Ib
35Sa
9)<e
ZINC—
•»
Bheet
To LivxBPOOi.
:
*S
Cotton
Flour ....* bbl
B.goods.Vton
Oil
s. d.
Wbe»t..l-.*b
* ce.
» DbL
To Hatbi
Cotton
Tallow
tur",
....
,..,
36)t
lo
....a 3 50
C
....,.,
a7
00
tOllfiuu
PROVISIONSfork,
mm* V
bbl(n»v)
;,•...,
.
U I)M«U
M
Si^
,
—
a
...as
»an
46
8 6 Sii!,'
bysiS,^*
•»
•-
^uy
V una.
Woods
Petroleum
To MXI.BorKNX, * !50l.
ToSxM Fbahciisco—
Vc'ssureiueiit goc^s V f*t
*
Heavy guoiis
Nails
|l
,
d.
....020
eSOC
35
40
Tobacco
...
s.
no....
C'n,hAb.*bu.
Beet...
Pork....
....
,,.,
—
FREIGHTS— ^-STBAif,
....
6
a
4
a
iX»
Donskol, unwashed
00
....
18
85
33
18
Smyrna, washed
Doiiskol, washed
Fetr»ltum. .V
e,«.l
lb
'Hkeg.
U>K»r,
^k
bam
i>.
s.
Sill.
d. 1
5-S.-a..
30
30
a
OaS
4M
....d
THE OflRONlCLK
32
Cotton and Sonthem Cards.
Rignev
Reese,
&-
Co..
MONTOOMKRY, AL&.,
Cotton and Southern Cards.
&
Davis
BIFPI,
COiVilllSSION
nEROHANTS.
85
LA.
Prompt attention given to baying, selling and leasing of plantations and other real estate, paying; of
JACKSON, HISS.
TH08. E. HSLM
M. A. VAN HOOK
President.
Cashier.
Stoeic
H.
COLUilUaS, GEO.
QOTemment
at
Itoads
Becaritles. Uold, Stocks, &c.
every description, bougnt and sold oa commission.
&
Reynolds
NO.
COKNEK MULBERRY AND WASH INOTON
8T8.
VICKSBVRG, miss.
Qt.
Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
U.
M SYCAMORE STREET,
JOHX
dc
237
SOUTH
Mobkwood,
S.
CEDAR
ST,
BONDED &OODS
Of every description.
ItlERCHANTS.
Railways.
iniPORTERS OF
Iron Ralls, Steel RaUs, Old Rails,
Bessemer Pie Iron, »crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, Ae.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Uematl'e Iron Co., Working
ton England.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake
Railway business generally.
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, &c.
Company
OFFICE 193 BROADITAT.
Branch
Cooper InsUtnte
Offices,
&
1429 Broadway.
INCOKPORATBD 1821.
CASH CAPITAL ...
$500,000 00
SIJBPI.VS
895 23 T 93
Casta Capital and Snrplas, July 1,1869.
'
'
»795,237 93.
-
Insures Property airalnst Loss or Damage br Fire at
-j
nsoal rates.
Policies Issned and Losses paid at the Office of the
Companr. or at its rarlons Agencies In the vt^^^'v^i
prlncloal
he United 8ut«i.
B. W. IILEECKBR, President.
„.„„„y5rLLI8KLACK.8tONE,Vice-Pres't.
_
„ CARTER, Secretary,
^
*. H.
oltle
I,
15
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
NEW YORK,
99
ADOOSTINE HEARD
Stephen
Higginson,
NO. 87 BEAVER STREET.
NEW YORK
Representing:
Uessrs. DUMMLEB & CO. Batavla and Padang.
CHAS. THOREL, k CO., Tokohamft
CLARKE, BPENCe & CO., Galle & Colombo
Wright
comniissioN
RI«>
&
niER'xiH
DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Brown &
No.
Co.,
STREET,
W WALL
Htnry Lawrence
Cast Steel Frogs, and
OF LONDON.
\„'
CHIEF
»8.ooo,ooo, eoi«
OFFICE IN THE U. S.
'
'
«•». 40 mn«.Ai ••la, «te«»t, n*w York.
other
Steel Material for
HOUSE IN LONDON:
NAYLOR, BEN Z ON
A CO
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as well as Old Rails. Scrap Iron and Metals.
&
P.
FIBKI
Co.,
BROADTTAY, NEDT YORK,
keel RaiJs,
40
NEW YORK
Iron Rails,
& Sons,
Old
RAIL1YAY
Rails,
AND
EtiriPjnENTR.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
IW FRONT STREET,
"*"'•*"
all
ant s, Vibbard, Foote
MANUFACTURERS OP CORDAGE
NEW YORK
Imperial
FIBS INSDBANCB OOIHPANT
208 So. 4th street
Railway Use.
.
BRISWOLD, Oeneral Aient.
PHII.A.,
80 State street.
street.
OHAUKOST VIBBAJU>
AI,SX.
IMIBSON FOOTS,
Co.,
Represented in the United States by oar House,
WrlKht,
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
A CO.. CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Advances made on consignments of approved mer
chand
''»»'»ndlze.
ifim.
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
66 State
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Fire Insurance
al
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Everett & Co.,
Box Ho.
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
Co.,
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
NEW YORK. Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia.
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
P. O.
BABXXB
Co.,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS ANA
Inaoranoe at IiOivest Bates.
U. States 3)Ooo>ooo.
45 William St
FIBB INSVBANOB.
North American
ST..
B.
&
Kennedy
&
Storage for
AJjfetsinthe
Iron.
KSITNSDT. HBHRTH.BJLKKB. JOH29
8.
Va
Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son
286
Co.,
Boy and sell Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans tc
Akthost S. Sntdxs.
KpWABD N. SNTDBB.
WIIlLIAJC B.
S.
&
Exchange on London and circalar Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
41
OOKSISSION IHERCHANT,
1857.
&
New York, Agent?
New York and New
In Pons of
J.
W. Burton,
Jesse
Established
don
Globe Ins. Co.
AJfetsGold^^o yOooyOOQ
St.,
Bills of
&
Young
R. A.
Feters*>ntK<
& Lofp-
Pine
Orleans.
Miscellaneous
The Liverpool
Henzey
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
62
Banli, TlciisbarK.
Insozaxkoe.
/JSOO.000.
P.
Co.,
tc
Railroad
M. KLEIN, Cashier, MissUsippl Valley
OFFICE
2/na&9S^a^J'
64
FULKERSON,
S.
Brothers,
Bay Cotton, Qraln, Ac, on Commission.
Wm.
Chi.s T. Parry,
Petersburg, Va.
NOBFOI.K, TIBGINIA,
guaranteed.
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
COTTON BROKEB,
Castleman,
Brokers and Keal Estate Agents
fully
Gilead A. Smith
For a Commission.
Refer to
&
andthoroneh
Workmanship
to gaufteB
Plan, Material,
Co.,
Buyers of Cotton
H. 0A8TMMAlt,
Hawks
ana Efficiency
SEI.MA, AIiABAfUA,
AND
W. H. HAWKS.
work accorately fitted
(finish
W^m. P. Converse
&
Graham
[ohn C.
D. S. Arnold,
OBNBEU^L.
OttaimSSION raBKOHAN'Ty
MONTOOMBRT, ALA.
All
If Interchangeable.
Geo Burnham. Edw. H. Williams. Ed. Lougstreth.
A BANK Of- DISCOUNT ABS DEPOSIT.
M. Morgan's SonsH«w Tork CorreapondenU
OoUoB Factor,
Co.,
PHII.ADEI.PH i A.
M. Bau-d,
Bank,
State
&
M. Baird
LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
Capital
1871.
BALDiriN LOCOmOTIVE WORKS"
Freret,
ALABAMA. Ac.
Sr. CHABLBS sT., NEW ORLEANS,
1,
Iron and Railroad Materials
BEAIi ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENEBAI. LAND AGENTS
For the States
ol
OTTOW BmifO,
[July
John Dwight
&
Wlliam
Co.,
I
MANUFACTURBRS OF
S4I.ERATI7S,
K;
SUPER CARB. SODA,
New York,
II Old Slip,
itC.,
C.
naLBB m
C.E
N S^r RAN
Fire and marine
» Pln«
Street,
Oilman,
SCRIP,
Insurance Stock,
comer or WUliam
Street,
K.y.
,
@FedFRASER