The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
;
:
xmmt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITBD STATES
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK, JULY
In CONHBOTION WITH TBI
A-tvertisementi will t>e Inserted at the following
prlues per liae tor each liiserUoa :
orloredleas Chan 4 time*....,
*
times ormoie
•'
'K)
Jay Cooke,
U
U
"
8
M LOMBARD
No.
T( the ftivertlietient occnplos one coluTin or upwar.la.a dl-sctjuut of 15 per cent on these rates viriU be
allowed.
Space U mciLsnred in a^ato type* 14 lines to the
laon.
Advertlaemea^s will have a favorable place when
hn pnt in, but no pronjisu of continuous iuserttou in
the best place can 03 <rWen, as all advertisers must
aave equal opportiintiles.
ITill. B.
CO.,
We
are prepared to purchase and sell
TO
SUB
COM\lEHCI\LrRRDITS and cntCFLAB
tW^Vor
page.
To ezecate
orders In Seenrttlea,
And to
McMahan &
Aud
GALVKSTON,
M.
BBANiws,
.o.
LAUva,
Pres't.,
becretai-y,
J. o.
WALLis, Vice-Prcs't.,
alpuomss l&uvk,
&
Texas Banking
Lock. WOOD
Cashier.
....•
DIKECTOBS;
94
Capital, $275,000.
Texas.
We
K^ve special attention to collections on all accessible poii.ts.
UlltECrOUS: W. J. Hutchlns" P, W. Gray, A. J.
Burke, Cor. Eunls, W. M. Kice, K. H. CuahinK,
,
BKNJ. A. BuTTS,
SOUTTER
Pr<-8ideiJ(.
"f
CAIiVESTON,
made on all accessible points,
M. KOPPKltL, President.
CHARLES
M Y.
N. V
J
Moore
j^p ^ Traders Nat. Bank.
&
&
Co.,
72 Broadnray, Aeiv Tork.
8PECLAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIA
TION OF
RAILROAD SECrRITIES.
BHKLDON.
W. H. rOSTSB.
Puy and sell Governmpnt, State, Railroad and ,ther
desirablt) securities, making liberal advaueea •jo
name, allow Interest on depusits, deal in commercial
paper, furnisti to travellers and otbers Letters of
Credit current lu tbe prluclpal cUlea la Karope.
OHN MUNROE
J
&
Co.,
BANKKRS,
No. 8 IVall Street, Newr Tork,
liGue Clicalsr Letters of Credit lor TrsTellara,
DrdW
Bills
on
MuNROE &
NO.
;
RUE
Co.,
SCRIBE, PARI?, and
ALEXANDERS CITNLIFFES Sc
30
ud
CO.,
LOMBARD STREET, LOSDOM.
W. B. Fakshawi,
G. C. MaoSouoali,,
Fanshawe & MacDougall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Charles G. Johnsen,
OOniHINSION
Lock Box
KERCHANT,
NO.
Will pnrch«an
EZCHANOE, COTTON, ETC.
Bails.
Stocka, Oold,
Exciiange.
and
For«l(B
MACON, OA.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
44 BROAD STRKfiT.
cash advances
do a Ueneral Banklii( and
Brokerage Business.
Collections, and
REFER 10 EAST BIVKK NATIONAL BANK
A. D. Williams
made on consignments
&
Co.,
STOCK BBOKBVS,
of
Cotton aud Tobacco to our address also to our friends
in Liverpool and London.
Ibcral
Bonds,
& Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BBOKKRS,
Hake
I
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Cubbedge
Particular attention glreu to Becelrlns Mid For
warding
«.
OOTernment
NeMr Orleana.
384.
R. T. Wilson
Collections made aud promptly remitted for current
rate of exchaDgc. Corr.>Hi)ondentB
M> ssrs. W. r. CON VEH3E 4 CO., New York.
O.
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
ANKER!>»,
ForelKD knd Domestic Loans NeKOtlated*
(Sncceuors to H. M. Moora,)
BRYAN, TSXA9.
W.
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Wilson,
BANKERS,
Augustus J. Brown & Son
RANKERS,
^Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds'
Stocks, Oold, Commercial Paper, and all Nejcotlable
Sfcurltlea.
Interest allowed on Deposits enbject to BlEhtDrait
or Check.
Advances mane on approved secnrltleB.
Special facilities foi neiiotiating Commercial Paper./
Collect: 'msboth inland and forelyin promptlymade.
HENDLEY.
Vlcc-Pre»'t,
F. NOYBS, Assistant Cashier.
r<.rr««nnnrt«nf« {*"«'• '^t- National Banlc.
Correspondents,
5.3
b
No. 10 IVaU Street.
and sale
Government and State Bonda. Railroad Stocka and Binds, and etbe
•ecurltltw, uu (louiuilaklon.i
No.
may
WAL8T019 H. BBOVK.
BBOWTf.
J.
BROADWAY.
ncKS, Inclndlnjc tUe piircltaiie
National Bank of Texas
J. J.
Co.,
ot
$238,000
except ca^tomary rates of exchange.
CotlectlODS
ACQ.
Ins.,
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Houston,
&
Transact a General Banking bnsl-
.1. M. Brandon, J. C
Wallis, F. B.
Lubliock, M. Quin, E. S. Jemiaon, M. W. Baker, Leon
Blum, Ue i. Bctineldcr! K. 8. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, R .bt. Mills, T. J. H. Andi^rson.
Special attention given to collections at all po nts
in tiie State, and remittanc>'3 promptly made, without
ftuy Charlie
Current Accounts received on lucb termi as
agreed upon.
BANKB118,
OAI.TESTON.
Casb Capital,
transact any business pertaining to an
Texas.
We have prompt and reliable correspondents at all
the principal points throuKhout this ^'atc, a id upon
all collections payable in 'bib City or Housto i, make
no charg*; for collecting, and only actual charjic upon
interior collections. Immediate and prompt atieatiou
given to alt bnsiness entrusted to us. Refer to Nai.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford Tileston &
Co., N. y., 'M Nat. Bank, Bostou, VUi.e Lepeyre & Bro.,
N. 0.,Drexel& Co., Ph.la.
Telecrapbl; Transfers of Money to and from Loo*
don, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, 4c.
W. B. LKON&BD.
Dealers In Forelf^n and Domestic Exchange,
I
BANKERS,
Co.,
Bankers,
AND CIRCULAR
WOULD
Letters oT Credit available and nayaltle In all th«
IlK
ato* In tb«
;
United States, Canada and West Indies.
PRINCIPAL CITIK^ OK
TRANSFERS OF MONET
C>B1,E
View Tork Cttr*
ISSUE CIRCTTLAR NO KS
TO HAKS
American Banking Honav^In London.
JAIT COOKE dc CO.
Texas Bankers.
T. H.
LETTERS
parts of
the world
79
St.,
& Co.,
Ia
FOB TRAVELERS, available In aH
FUBLISHKRS,
A 81 Willlivm St.. N Y.
terms ot Sabscrtptloa see
STREET, LONDON,
STERLING EXCHANGE,
DANA &
5tli
Co.,
•
ll»
"
Duncan, Sherman
No. 11 Na*«aa
McCuUoch &
**
16
'
"
"
3
a
5J
cents per line.
H0U8B Of
317.
Bankers and Brokerg.
Bankers and Broken.
!2lbt)crti0cmcnt0.
It
NO.
22, 1871.
;
P.
R.
Smith
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND
conmissioN irerch^nts,
BBYAjr, TKXA3.
Goverumeut
M
Secarttiea, Gold. Stocks
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
I^OANS
NKOOTIAXKD.
Accounts received and interest allowed on balances
wblcti ioay bu cbticked lur at sigbi.
Wall Street
Hew Tork.
Stocka and Bonda
BODOHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
aud Rojud*
J. P. WILIAMS,
A.DKNIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member or the
Member of tlie
York Stuck Kxolikaco N. York Wook ExcUaog.
IT,
;
;
;
tkM cMRONrji.E.
^8
Publications.
Publication.
The
Hunt's
Magazine
&
Chicago, by
Terre Haute
<
1
over issued iu the Uoited States.
gineering, and discusaions ol liie relations
of liaiUoad Conipa ies to the
and Chicago
community.
This Journal Is nreparcd espe ially for stockholders,
directors auJ officers of railroads, and all railroad
emploices.
CONTENTS:
anuam,
Price $4 per
iu advance.
IIIRAM
OP
OF TUK
Evansville,
ji-ovements— -vi'ticles both ori^anal
and eelectert on railroad peratiou and civil andmeehanfcal
ANNUAI. OF COMMERCIAl. AND
FI ANCIAI- INFOUMATION
RAILWAY COMPANY.
This rofid. 55 miles long, of -wliich 4i are completed
ex'eii'ts from Terre Hjiute, In^ inna, nortJic ly to Dan'
ville. Illinois. lorminjr part of ihe gieat throu(rli route
from China o lo 'len-e Haute,
au*>vllle, >.a9liviUe
E
rtiid
WALBKIDGE.
Financial RcTlew for 1870.— National
Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
States Report of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Internal Revenue Receipts for Three Years
Daily Price of Gold for Nine Years; Treasure
;
PER
7
GOLD BONDS
:
orticerB— Coiitracte Let and to
.summaries ot Annual Reports—
lu.Hlrated descriptions of Uailrond Ini-
ENGRAVING
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
CEiNT
11-
ci
FOR SALE
OFFJER
he Let
& Co.
NEW YORK,
^0. 27 1»1NE STKEEIT,
Illustrated Journal of 24 pages, as large
pointiueiitti ot
A Toliime of 475 pages, foi'miug the most complete
Progress in Wealth
?t.,
SATUUDAY.
IT CONTAINS
A Coniplcte Record of Ballroad News
The Frogresa of New Koada— Elcct'ons and ap-
1871.
PLATE
Madieon
as those of iivliUi
YEAR BOOK,
STEEL
112
A. N. KEI.I.OGG,
Weekly
Is a
-
110
Fina^'Oial.
Gazette, WiNSLow, Lanier
Railroad
Pnblished at
Merchants'
[July 22, 187i.
Journal of Commerce,
PUBIilSHEn EVERY MONDAY,
^
the South.
The remaining 11 miles will be flnlPhed in August,
and ii ie expect d that tlie entir*- line from Circago lo
Kftshvdle M ill be comi-Ieieti about the s^me lime.
Tlic Capital Stock ortlie
Co
$450,000
is
;
;
NORTHWEST CORNEUTillUD and WALNUT
;
;
crued inte est.
Foreign
Bills.
&
Bowles Brothers
Co.,
PAi£lS, LONDON BOSTON
.19 WILLIAM tiTUEET, K. T.,
;
Different Countries
;
Receipts and Disbursemeuts
American Shipping and
of United States since 1791
;
Foreign Commerce Purchases hy Government of
United States Bonds.
eacli State.—
Containing Complete Articles upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all their
—
;
;
;
;
;
Railroad*.- Review
Europe and America for 1S70 -New York Railroads; Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads;
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in De-
COIN.
I>»
suecus-slul
liO E,
E
q.,
of Terre Haute.
and cxpei it-need
riiilroad
men,
e businf fs in roal, iron and the agricultural products oK the rich Waba-h Valb-y, luaiity
us in recommeuding these bonds as a good invest-
a'ld its proppecti
issue;
ment.
Exchange on
Paris and ihe T'nion IJauk ol
sums
London, In
Cubontclk
AGENTS FOR
«ARING BROTHERS & COMPANY.
B'iWALL STREET, NEW YORK.
63 Wall Street, New York.
COMMERCIAL CBKnlTS
IPSUKI), iivHllahleln
()iF
EXCHANGE
all jiiini.
(Ivawtt In
US ST.\TE
of Knroiie, ftc BlI.Lb
to suit innohasers
sums
also cable transfers.
Country Bankers can he supplied with
Bills ol
respondents.
Alex.
Cufon & Co.
S. Pctrle A: Co.,
London.
Liverpool.
STREET, BOSTON.
John Pondir,
Kx
clianue. in large or small anmunta, on the principal
cltlfsof 1-urci.c, also Ml. 11 'llckcts lor I'assaje from,
or to Enrope.hv the GUION LINK ol Mail l-teamcrs
M.^DK UPON CON!<IGNMEN IS .:F
CO'l TON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
;
G. C. Ward,
In Tarls.
Willi AMs & Gu ion,
TltAVKLLEnS ano
&
G.
S.
to suit.
Subscription agenis lor the
j
BROKKR,
Governmoiit Bonds, Excliange,
Uold and Stocksi,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
In
ADVANCES
of Railroad Progress in
interest are
Credits for Travelers in Enrop«,
Bonds Outstanding.
Banking;. The National Banking System
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
Quarterly Reports siuce 18li3 New York Savings
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Years European Money Market,
and
GOLD
IN
CHAUXCEY
are
Hud other
;
Debt and Finances of
in.
-
Coupons a-e due 5fay nnd November, In New York
The bn ds will bi- ng Ister' d if detiired.
road, nmonif
The charaeler oi the .nraiagers of ti
whom
;
of the United States in Detail, with Acts Director
(it the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins in
-
-
Tfie pnncipiil
PAYABLE
;
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock So:d at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Years Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Four Y'ears Past Deht
paid
all
$775,000,
of which but THUEE HUNDRED THOUSAND remain
unsold, and are ofl'cred at NINETY per cent aud ac-
;
;
payable Ju cish at par, and nearly
The Bonded Debt is
Louis, ino.
St.
Movement at New York for Twelve Y'ears Treasure Movement at San Francisco Range of Government Securities, Monthly, for Two Y'ears Highest
STS
Partlcnlar attention given to the negottiitlon ot
Kailway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central PuclUc Bonds aud Stocks a ape
clalty.
;
tail.
—
Population, etc.—ErROPE and America.
European Progress in Wealth and PopiUation
British Income Tax ; France. Income and Resources;
European Armies and Navies Germany ; Immigration into the United States Census of the United
;
KO.
Trade and Commerce.-Review
of
the
;
all
;
Coal
Petroleum
;
ter
Co.,
all parts of
WILLIAn B. DANA
SOUTH PTBEKT,
&
Co.
NEW TOHK.
&.
Tucker, Andrews
81
BAN
Financial Chronicle,
WILLIAM STREKT,
WCTT Iwk,
Co.
itue Scribe, Paris
iPBiie
*
8c
52 Wall Street,
JAS. AV« TCJCKKK & CO*,
CO.,
Publishers of the
TO
J.
M. Weith
&
Arent?,,
Late J.M. Welth&Co.,
9
NEW
STREET.
Bankers aud Brokers.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
nances made on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
receipt of which sum It will he mailed, froo of
postage, to any part of the United States.
;
Loans Negotiated^
Issue Bight r rafts and Exchange payable In a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
On
at once lor ilie above Securities or they
on conimiBsiou, at sellers option.
No.
CREDITS,
Tapscott, Bros.
Binlnger.
Price $5.00.
also,
;
DEAI..CKS IN SOIJTHIEBIV AND MISc«-:i.i.ANi;ous s^c^ bities.
the world on
Robert L.
86
dc
Cash paid
will be sold
LONDON.
;
;
Commercial
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
MORTON, KOSE & CO
To-
Iron.
Joseph Wesley Harper James De PeysOgden; Henry A. WUmerdlng; Abraham M,
;
CO.^IKIERCIAI.
Available in
;
&
ALSO,
Consnmption in
Biographical.— Hiram Walbrldge
Maitland
Bliss
;
;
STREET,
iBuys and Sells
Bank Stocks and otUer Securities.
" SPECIALTY"
world
TRAVEL. Lisas,
;
Commercial Reports.—Breadstuffs
baco
ravelem Credits
paid free of Commis.-iioB) and letters o
Credit loi
(issued an
of 1870 and Prospects for
1871 Crop of 1869-70 Crop of Cotton each Year
Weekly Receipts for Five Years Mansince 1621
ufacturers' Association Report for 1869-70; Con;
'J
Bailey,
S.
;65 AVAI.L1
ISSUE
Cotton —Review
samption of United States Mills
Europe.
E.
CIRCIJI.A« NOTES
;
;
Co.,
WALIi SiTKEET,
parts ol the
Morton,
;
;
9
Commercial and
Available In
Year 1870 ; Mercantile Failures Prices of Merchandige ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 Foreign Imports, United States Foreign Exports
Cereals ; Average Factory Wages.
5
ISSUE
;
States.
&
Brown Brothers
K £ R
V, 0.
BARNEY.
O. H. BATlIOin).
Barney,
E. D.
FOSTEB.
Raymond & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
5
Late
'Wall Street,
PUI.ESTON,
WILLIAM
RAYMOND it
ALEXANDER SMlTn
Co.
&
CO.
BANKERS,
No.
4
"Wall Street,
New Vork,
DEPOSITS
S
•
Letters oi Credit,
Draw hili8 on Purls.
Bay and Sell uonds and Stocks In London, Par
and r raukfort ftadutigotUteLottaB onstune.
received and Interest allowed at best
Cnrrent Hates.
„
^, „
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
KAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Comailssion.
ADVANCES made upon
approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
1
rJul/22,
1871.]>g?5?
TBfi
Boston Bankers.
A.
H\ftK.Ktm,
10 stale
or Kioliaaxo,
The
Kobcrt
Andre
niarciiard,
UlruuUr
Notoii
a%'iiil;>'ilij
chaii)(e,
South Carolina made and promptly remitted
In
t
N«w VOKK COBBISPOHDKNTS
UenryClcvis&Co.,
J. M. Welth
I)
AX
S,
li I!
Iv.
&
NO,
for,
:
Kouutzo Brothart,
A Aroma.
Gold and Sliver Coin,
1
IC
K ST
li
E
fi
K. H. ISBILL.
T.
and aoU Western City and Coiiu>
Son,
iuImnIoii.
BANKERS,
OUN A. KLltS,
Prcsiueut.
Special attention to collections.
New VorK Uorreapoudeut .—HOWES & MACT,
.....
AND DKPOSIT,
£lZ: C orres pondent ;— Bank
eao.
110 Went
4c
&
T. [. Perkins,
^BANKEK,
EUFAVLA, ALABAMA.
Co.,
Key box M.
AND
Collections made
Southern Scales.
and aU kinds
on
all
ol
S. C.
R R V,
AUGUSTA, QA..
C
BANK
P.
G.
i;
every rtescrlntlon,
accesslbje
t
& Sommtrvilie,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
Wall
^ev York
Stret-t.
Transact a GitxKK»i, liAXKi.vo Business, and glTt,
narlicu ar iittentlon t" the PUItLHA-K
SAi.E
AND
OV GOVKUN MK.NT, oTATK AND ..A.LitOAD SliCUKITIKS.
"Deposits received
Stout
MOSTGO.MEBY, ALA,;
roll SAiiS
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
8
Fowler
points and remitted lor oa day of payment.
Cammann &
accessible points in the
'
K. H. SOMUEBTILLB.
viz.; (Tli
nnk Notes; State, City & Railroad s.ovM
Bonds and Coupons;
gUfCoIle lions made in nil parts ol thi* Slate and
S uth Carolina and rem tied lor
day ot coiieetlon. nl rnrrt-nt nti,- ol New Vo". Kx-'-h:,i'i.'»».
SOL.j.
Wm. Fowlib.
at all
CHARLESTON,
EXCHA.>;OB
RXCDANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
GOVKHNnKNT mmus.
COLLECTIONS niAUB
MACBhTH,
STOCK AND BOND BKOKKRS,
Snuthcin Scurlllos
irourita Street.
UOi.O, SILVKtl
ALaZ. tmOBtTB.
&
current
CINCIMVATI, UJilo.
DealotBia
KIISS.
of tns Manhattan To.
aoLUKS.
L.
Holmes
llauk.
Western Bankers.
r>ISCOIT.VT
VICKSBTHG,
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
Cashier
Valley Bank,
• 100,000
JiS. ISBELL, of Talliidcsa, President.
WM. P. AR.MSTIiOSO, Cashier.
JNu. W. LO VK, Assistint Cashier.
Tr»iisiicta(fencral Bmiklnit «'in KxohanKebnslnci»
ndiuling curclmsc and ba>u of SlucKS. Uonds. Gold
• Ic. ou Couiuiibtiiun.
OKO. M. Klk<«
VIcel'rts.dent.
A BANK OF
The City Bank
BKJamisojt&Co.
OF SELIUA.
Capital
C. C. FLOWKBaiJlC.
Mississippi
STATE OK ALABAITIA.
BANKEK6,
on Com
cxrinelvcly
^Portlcttlar attention pild to settlement of Bute and
TALLADEGA, ALABAIHA,
PHILADELPHIA.
ConiQierelal Paper,
and Sold
Bonfflit
&
IsBELL
FhiUdelphla Bankers.
rnlicd.>>tai>s lli>n<:B.
Mutliaiori Currrncr,
Uiicurrent Hank Notes,
Land Warranis,
Javks lamLL.
ty boiidN.
108
State and City Notea.l
BiBie and Ciiy Warraiita
Insiirsncn Scrip,
itttiiroadHtocka,
Cobb,
BOSTON,
Buj-
K. H. Lew
BROKERS,
;J6 OUAVIKR 8TREKT.
New Orlcaue, La.
Bank and
S Vo N3U
3i
&
L.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE J.
POINTS
i
fur Trjvtlurs in 4II parts ol
Parker
DEBIONAIKD DKP...SITORV Of THK VSITZD
Bl.HtS AND KINa.NCIAL AOKNT.
C.
S.
Ralcijrli National Bank
OF NOBTII CAROLINA.
nnonrrsnt Banic Not«s, Bonda, Stocks, Spade Xz.
Ac, &o., oouKht and sold.
(aoN.
A: <:o,,
Kau F M a N,
C.
CHARLESTON,
Comiinroliil and Trarolera
CItv lliiuk,
>
/
AND
BciiKOii \ Co.,)
inuiirue 4c C'u.
Southern Bankers.
BANKBK AND BROKBB,
Street, llonton.
H[i.l
911
Southern Bankers.
& Co.,
Page, Richardson
CHRONICLE.
Special attention given to purci.ase of Cotton.
check atslcht.
subject, to
&
Dickinson,
BANKEiiS
Cnxs.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
SAINT LOUIS
T. P. Branch,
&
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA. OA.
liO.
Caali Capital,
......
$200,000
Special attention paid to CoUeetions.
TITUSVILLE, PENN,,
S.
Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits
lU'DE, Cashier.
C.
UTDB
Jr.
18S7.
Bnys and
New York Correspondents: Lawbbnck Bbos.A
•3,410.800
Bank, havlnp; reorEanlzcd tm a National Bank
riuw prepared to do a general baiiklnu business
(.overnment becurltles.Com, Gold Dust and Bullion
b^Uiilit and sold at current rates.
Special atteotlOD
Tills
Is
J.
W. Wheatley &
And
— ilessrs. Wm.
E. E. BuBHOSS, Pres't.
Rtreet, LoalsTllie. Ky.,
dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Eichanee, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give Drompt attentinn to
eoUaotlous and orders for InvlstK ol ?ands.
Bryce
A. K. iValkib, Cashier.
National
First
WILmiNGTON,
Collections
made on
al parts ol
Bauktng Business.
Transacts a General
«
Bank,
PISE STREET,
F.
Hewson,
NEW
the United Statea.
Knauth, Nachod&Kuhne
BANKER
.Vew xork,
Lalpalc, Saxoajr*
Banker, Augnata, Ga.
Especial attention paid to the purchase and sale ol
Gold, Bank N'te-'.Bonds. Slocks, Korelfea and Domes-
New
i'orlc
I
tic
Ijr
Exih
n<ie,
remitted.
CoUecUoasmadeandproceedaprompc.
SS
BRUHL.
DRAW IN SVmS TO SUIT
John Craig,
STOCK BIXOKEli,
Co.,
YORK.
I
N. O.
Office No. 21 West Third street, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Befer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. iocK:
"wsrs. i.oi,Ji-
WOOD &
Co.,
Receive the accouuta o2 Interior banka, baakwt,
corporations and Merchants.
Agenta for the sale 01 nty. County and BalUctd
Bonds. Isane I.«ttem ot Credit lor forelfm ravel.
BR,>AD ST.
W. M.
&
Winslow, Lanier
BANKERS,
Co.,
BANKEBS,
West Main
Correspondcuta
Co.
on Commission,
Sells,
Loans Negotiated and Inrestmenta made on FavorOrders for stocks and Gold careiullr
executed at tae Regular Boards, Prompt atteniloa
(riven to every liranch ol the business.
AinERICUS, CA.
New York
ISO
Co.,
si;eneral banking; business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
lor.
&
Y. Stock
aale Terms.
Do
ft
ot N.
Oommcrclal Paper, Storllns Exchange,
GoTorumcnt Securities, &c., A:c.«
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W
'"•'•'-''""°
elven to collections tlironrhout the
i-st
Pres. Cbas. K. Dicksos. V Prca't
"""•
'
bDWASD P. CoaTis Cashier
Member
JOb S sioUT
W.
Special attention Ktvea to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foretan and Doincatic
bxchanffe, boui;ht and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited lor the purchase ot btiies of Produce
and Seourllles. Prompt attuntlor Kuaranteed.
In St. Louis.
Morton, Galt
(•old Rxclian>:e
C. DICKINSON,
KxcliaiiKC.
Pres't.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
Oir iUISSOUUI.
Juiss H.Bbitto.v.
A. V. ST>I7T, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. UICKI.S'SO.V. latj President Tenth Nat. Bank
HOWARD
Srvannalif Ga»
ESTABLISHED
Capital paid In
Gold. Stock and Bonds
juu^lit and sold on cuuunlssum. ACL-oanta received
and into est aiiowel on balances, which may be
•beoked lor atsi^ut same as al nank.
Secnritles,
G. Chittick,
Merchant, No. 35 WALL STREET, NETIT ITOSK,
Commission
jjUO.OOO.
CUA8.
Government
BANKEK, FACTOR AND
«200,000
Jeiwwlted with U.
Now York.
Cor. Exchange Place,
."LATT K. DlCKlNSON.MouiberofN.y. stock aid
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
Capital
BROAD STREET,!
25
Jos. S. Bxav
CasU'r.
Vice-Prea't.
Merchants
Bond Brokers,
NOUTU THIRD STREET
stock and
NO. 323
J. Jen'kiss,
Pres't.
all
the principal
cities
of
Germany, SwIUerlasd'
England, France. Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Russia, Italy, ^paln. Denmark, Ac.
iMue Letters of Credit
for TraT«l«rSa
>
•TaUable IB sU 9«rta of £an>p«.
:
I
•
THE CBRONICLR.
j^fOO
DESIRABLE
Securiti
J
&
BANKISR^i, 141
Invited to
NEW
Commercial Credits Issued for use Ir Europe, China
West Indies aim South America
i ast "iid
also <;y-cular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available ill all parts of the World.
D< niano and Time Bills of Exchange, payable In
London anri elsewhere bought and sold at curren t
ratfft, also cable Transfers.
Demand Oralis on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San Fn-ncisco iiillu
collected, and olher lianklng business transacted.
Home
1
JOHN PATON,
.„.„,,
APCH. McKlNLAY. I'*''™"
t
VIReiNIA.
OFi NEAViYORK.
No.l 135 Broadway,
CATES
Company
whlcliTVe otror lor ?ale at 90 and accrued Interest. )„
ot Bile
currency. The Railway is situated on the
torSOinl
ol the Undaon River, and is now ror.ning
Ing
to Kpw PjUz, and Is under contract to be I work
order to Klnu'Ston rext fall. The honds c.e a lirstInvestigaclass invef tment, and we invito the closest
$2,500,000 00
4,069,125 90
- 183,162 23
Cash Capital - - Assets, July 1, 1871
liiabllltles
'
Virginia,
tion ol them.
ol
declared payable on demand, free
principal and interest are
The
PAVABLK
FIVE PER CENT
under the Act of March
JOHN
H.
J.
IN GOLD.
New
on
the first days of April and October, free of government tax and the issue of bonds Is limited to |20.0C(l
per mile ot completed road. Any Information con
en at on
cerning them
York, lUh July,
6
WASHBURN,
SPECIAU NOTICE.
F. JflEAD
New
&
THOMAS CI.ARKF, Jr.
York'
Securiiies. Stocks, Bonds. Gold,
Government
Ex-
chantre and Mercantile Paper bought and sold <;N
COMMISSION. Interest allowed >n ueposlts, which
uiay be checked lor at sight.
Y,
SAILING
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
FlNiNCIAIi AGRNTb.
New
Alfrbd W. Bartlett,
YorIc
Co.
Bankers,
No. 50 WALL STREET,
Hawlkt,
K. Judson
STEAMSHIP COMP*N
&
Hawley
E. Judson
Secretaiy.B
;
ERASTVS
BROAD STREET
of tax.
18T1.
Salfm and
ot
30, 1871.
MANNING,
B.
has this day hien
in this city,
The coupons are paid semi-annually
CERTIFI-
Special atten-
rates.
the Indebtedness
to the funding ot
tion given
-
.
.
bought and sold at best
i
A dividend
AND INTEREST
BONDS, COUPONS
Office,
OF THE
Street,
Japan, the
Insurance Company
MORTGAGE
Vallcr Hallway
AValkin
,
48 -Wan
STEEL and IRON RAILS, LOCOMOTIVES CAI^S. and other Supplies, and neeotiute
RAILWAY BONDfe, LOANS, 4c.
Cent Gold Bonds
7 Per
Y'ORK.
Contract for
and Investors generWl
tlie
FIRST
Agency of the
BRITISH
BANK OF HI E B I C A NOHTH
A
PINE STBEEX.
12
Raliwi;.~ C'omiulsslon lOTerchants,
Clark,
BROADWATf
Tlie attention ol CapimllstB
Is
& Schuyler
ONES
s.
OFFICE OF
Mfad
Financial.
Financial.
rinancial.
Home
[July 22, 1871.
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK.j
NbW YOBK, July 1!, I87t.
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (4) PER CENT, Iree o
>
FOR SALEM DIRECT,
Nexv Orleans
Cards.S
nE^^;RLT MARIILFHE -I). L\NN.' LOWELL. AWRENIE. Mf:Tm:EN,
NASHUA, MAXCIIHSTER, HWF'RHIl.L, A^IKSOonnertlUBliy Rsilroad with
tax, will
be paid to the Stockholders of
this
Bank, on
I
RI'RV
Union National Bank
its
NORWICH will leave Pior 16, East
atSo". lock P.M.. and
by the WILLIAM TIUHITTS. on
The Steamer
capital of
MURRAY, FERRIS
now fuUy prepared lor Business,
As the first, ot the Old Institutions ot the State to
Improve the onportunltv of furnlHtiinff our popnlation
with thelacilltiesof a local circulation on which the
interest accrues to onr people, we respectfully solicit
a portion of your Buslutss
A:
By
O. H.
PANY, No.
Street.
Board
mon &
CENT., free
& Co
Field, King
St., Room 4, Ne\r
38 Pine
ot Directors:
(of Salo- F.
VA\i
IWAI.TER
Simpson,)
Chicago,
BENTHUTSBN,
PirO>l,
VICTOH METEH,
.lOHN PHU.P.'S,
PONly
ilARTWELl
H.W.FAliliKT,
IR.
VENAHLES,
LEON GODCHAUX.
CARL KOHN. Pre'ldent
THEO. HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
vol Seligman Heilmau & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON, Cashier.
K.F.IiAVILLRBEUVBE,
n.
Make Investments
M.
FiZEKDE.
W.
Townsend, Lyman
ry
R. LTMAIT.
& Co.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
NEW ORLl ANS.
Particular attention kIvcu to husiness of Correspoi dents. ColUctluus remitted lor at current rate ol
ixchfiusp.
N'ew York Correspondents: Trevor* Colgate, Mor^
ton, Hllss & Co.
Cashier.
12tli
(5)
July
PER
day declared, pay-
able 1st August.
JAMES YERE AN CE, Secretary.
FIRE IN
BROADWAY, New
{Sf-OFI-ICElBESOIiUTE
III.,
SURANCE COMPANY,
for Captallsts, in
York, July U,
RAILROAD nONDS.
1871.—
No.
A
151
government
Dividend
semi-am nal
THREE AND ONE-H.iLF PER
BOND AND MORTGAGE on Inipn.ved Real Estate
Inihe f ITYOF CHICAGO, for aterm of years Interest payable when desired.
CENT.,
tree
of
from
day been declared, payable
tax, has this
on demand.
;
ILLINOIS REGISTEHFD
bearing
P. 0.
all taxes, is this
ol
.
.7.
©. TOWHSIND.
Broadway, New Youk,
Dividend of FIVE
104
York, and
FIRST MORTGilOE
'w.
SCHREINE^.
1871.-A semi-annual
N. B.—Rates ol Freight and insuraiice guaranteed.
Intact, Is
M. M. SIMPSON,
order of the Board,
^fASTOR FIRE INSURANCE COM-
CO.,
62 Sontli
.
$600,000
day of August next.
transfer books will remain closed from the 20th
Intt., until that date, Inclusive.
SATUKIIAY, Jnlv29
WEDNESDAY, August 2, torminfi thereafter a semiweekly line, leaving as above.
For rates ft Freight or other particulars apply to
Orleans.
after the flrst
The
uill be toliowecl
This Bank, organized under the general law of Conress with
and
other manufacturing towns in Nortliern
England.
River, on
OF
New
Niw
anil all
7. 8
and
9 jier
RANDELL, Secretary.
^^M, M.
RAILROAD BONDS,
cent interest.
MISSOURI COUNTY' BONDS,
10
:'tNNATI AND)
CLEVKLA^D, CoLriMnrs. CiNCt
Company,
>
I^DIANAP0LI8 Railway Compa
per cent.
NE HRA SKA TOWN AND COU S'l Y, 7 per c. ni.
the above bonds, of
i^~ We always have a supply
J uly
M. K. JEsup
&
"
12, 1871.
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONE HAI
<>i
the best class.
F
)
PER
United States tax, has been derlaied
by this Company, payaVle on and after August 1.
^tdCkholders holding certificates registered at ^ ew
nited States
Y'ork, will be paid at the ofllce of 'he
Truit Compan of New York, No. 49 Wall street.
The trans. er hooks will by closed from ti.e evening
of lEtli Inst. until August 2. By orderof the Boaid of
CENT.,
Company,
free ot
1
.
BANKERS AND
69
IIIERCHANTS,
directors.
LIBERTY STREET
GEORGE
H. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
NeffoDatc
National
State
Bank
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Kornierly LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
18 18.
Bonds and Loans
Railroad
for
Cos.,
Railroad
Contract for
iron or Steol Ralls, Locoinntlves,
Cars, etc.
Whether you wish
and undertake
Capital.. $500,000 l.linlt,.. $1,000,000
Prompt attention given to (Collections upon all points
nil hiidfn.***- f*on n«>cted *vltli
Railway
In the Southern States. Collections free of charge
other than actual cost upon distant plices.
Keinlltxnccs promptly made at civrent rates ol
excliantfC on the day ol tnnturltv
Kxchange purchase*! »nd sold upon all points.
BAMUKl. II KENNEIIT, Pres't
ACtENCY
CnAS.L.C.DCPtTY
Cashier.
New
National
O.
Y'okk, July
Bank
.
f
OBI.EANS, LOUISIANA.
EX. WIIELBss,
JAS. A.
ALEXANDER,
HASSLER,
Now York.
Street,
&
Bostwick,
42 Exchanse-place,
YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COMMISSION BROKEKS,
Agent.
Make
liberal
advances on
on Deposit
all First-class Securities,
Interest allowed
Phenix
Insurance
Co.
BANKING HOUSE OF
President,
JA8. N. BKAJULK8, Vice-President.
COARD JONES, Cashier.
I'lrtlcular BtteTtirn
given to Collections, both In
)?CHy and all polntain connection with it. Prompt
.. t jroB made «t lest utile of ExchauEc, and no charge
ade, excepting tliHt actually paid upon fury distant
Correspondence solicited.
.J
New YOBK
:.
Wall
&
buy or sell, write to
AV.
NEW
been dec;arcd by the .,Etna Insurance
Harfford.
to New York shareholders at this
Payable on demand
omce.
OF
NEW
7
Nos. 40
8, 1871.
A DIVIDEND O" SIX PER CENT, FREE ot UNITED
States tax, has
(.onipany
N.
No.
lEtna Fire Insurance Co.
Williams
HARTFORD, No. 62 Wall St.
K.KIONEY.Vlce-Pres't.
to
CHAS.
|
Bonds.
CORRESPOKllSNT
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
OFFICE. BIIOOKLYN. July
A SEMI-ANNUAU DIVIDEND
or Six
has been declared,
FROM TAX,
(6)
at their
,
I
Pfr Cent.
PAYABLE ON DEMAND, FREE
No, 173
KouNTZE Brothers,
12. 1871.
STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEUEBT NOTIFIED THAT
OFFICE IN
NEW
YOHK,
|
I
\
BROAnWrAY.
PHlLANDiPv
SHAW
Secretary.
14 Wall Street.
British Provinces
I
New York.
Deposits recslved from Banks and Individuals, su
ect to check at siKht, and Interest allowed thereou at
i'OUli PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throuirhout the United States, th«
and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and
sold.
I
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
AND COMMERCIAL
REPRESExXTlNG THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
CONTENTS.
13.
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO. 317.
22, 1871.
interest, the price of gold,
THE CHRONICLE.
Wall
I
street
rtditors
and
Changes in the Redeeming
Agents of National Biinlvfi
Latest Monetarj- and Commercial
English News
Foreign
its
101
Method? and Value of Ruseian
Vrogrcss
Railroad Earnings for Jnne, and
from January I to July 1
Debt and Finances of Georgia..
ICS
10*
106
Still
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Stocks,
V. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, PhiladelphiaBauks
Natioiml Banks, etc
News
Canal and
Railroad,
112
113-14
115
Miscella-
OUB Bond List....;
110
116-17
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
118
Cotton
llOIDryGoods
Breadstufls.
121
I
I
apart from
Groceries
122
124
127
Prices Current.
points of view,
lenged
is
€l)ronicU.
day morning, wilh
the latest netos
up
to
every Satur-
midnight if Friday.
$10 00
fi 00
hi sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued fry letter.
30 cents per year, and is paid bg the subscriber at hie man post-offlce.
WILLIAM B. liANA, f
ATILLIAM B
it CO., Publishers,
OHjj a. TLOiD, ja. (
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
Is
DANA
NEW
Post Oppick Box
Mr. Alex. Holmes
Is
our only
tr ivelling
and
in
here
many
The point chalarmy of the
not without interest.
absurd purchase system, for that has long been decided.
The doubt
is whether Mr. Gladstone has not committed a
wrong, whether the method he has adopted for abolishing this
within the Constitutional
is
powers of the
sweeping away at one blow a mi£chievous, ancient, time-honored abuse, he has not been
in
guilty of advising an intolerable
doubtless
is
tooity4ulvSCrlberB,ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One i'ear
For Six Mouths
Ihi CuKo.^ icLK iviU
us,
and unlawful act of tyranny,
This
an unconstitutional stretch of the Royal prerogative.
TERIIS OF 8TTBSCBIFTI0N-FATABL£ IH ADTAHCB.
Tax COMur.KOt&L &nd ITimanoial Chboniolb, delivered by oarrler
Postage
it is
Crown, and whether
ThrUommergul AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE Uissued
among
not whether England wants to rid her
confessed evil
®l)c
financial aspect8,{the question
its
raised is being extensively discussed
Railroad Canal, &c.. Stock List.
Itailway
this cause are at
least premature.
News
M(mey Market, Railway
up an excitement from
lenders, to stir
104
Commercial aud Miacellaueous
103
104
and the business in Government
bonds significantly prove that any attempts made at the
Stock Exchange, in the gold room, or among the money
4,593.
agent.
iW~ The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-Oftice Money Orders.
•^:W A neat fliu for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
olBce for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
second volumes of the Chroniclb are wanted by the publishers.
appeal with
argument to which the Opposition will
power of illustration and invective in
the
all their
the approaching contest. Considering the profound reverence
of England for that unwritten charter, the "British Constitu-
and how fiercely the popular enthusism has defended it
when threatened by the Crown in former limes, it is doubtful how far the people may respond to the efforts made to
stir
them up to resist once against the laying of
tion,"
violent
hands on any of
its
alleged
safeguards and
bul-
warks.
WALL STREET AND ITS FORBIGN.CREUIIORS.
The purchase system is no new parasitic growth in the
The long continued quietude and stagnation of business cumbrous and exclusive array system of our British cousin--.
at the Stock Exchange has had little interruption of iHte. It has been in existence for centuries, and has been veheSome anxiety was developed in Wall street yesterday, how- mently attacked ag^in and again ; but like many other inever, as to the efTects which
among
are
likely to
be produced
the proverbially timid and conservative
capitalists
of England by Mr. Gladstone's announcement of the unex.
pected royal warrant to supersede the need of an act
of Parliament ior the abolition of purchase in the British
army.
A
large
amount of
fore'gn
capital
is
temporarily
invested here, and
is liaMe to be withdrawn from our loan
market at short notice.
Tne argument is that if any
derangement of confidence from the cau^e referred to should
disturb the existing monetary equilibrium in London, the
first effects
of the trouble wojld be
felt
here.
veterate abuses
its
vitality has
been equal
to its badness
It
has outlived
it,
and obstinately refused to b^ stamped out of existence.
III., who seldom failed
in aught he undertook,
opponents, resisted
its
all
attdnpts to modify
William
failed here.
s\stcm, but
He,
it
a
(or
short lime, abolished the purchase
soon revived as lively as a tree lately pruned,
and having survived through peace and war until now, it
has once more fallen before the keen scythe of reform.
Of the comparative advantages of the purchase system,
we need have nothing
Our money worn-out
device,
to say.
formerly
As
an old culPom, an
useful
in
the
effete
complicated
market, our foreign exchanges, the
premium on gold, and the machinery of array management, it has been condemned. It
Government bonds could not fail to be i.uist give place to something more simple, more modern,
extremely sensitive to any new forces tliiis ])rojected hither and more in harmony with the liberal habits of n free
from the British metropolis. To all this an easy answer is people. Almost two centuries ago it was solemnly declared
that the effect of any trouble which might arise in monetary by act of Parliament that " the sole and «upreme power,
quotations
for
abroad would perhaps be to induce foreign owners
it here, and to regard it as both
safer with us and more pr-tductive.
This appears to be the
government, command and disposition" of the array i» the
undoulited right of the Crown, and that "both or either of
view which
On
eircle.s
of capital to send and keep
is
generally accepted
among
us
;
and the rate of
the houses of Parliament oujjht not to pretend to the s«me."
this
ground
it
has happened that the purchase system
:
IHE CHRONICLE.
102
sovereign, and has
has been endorsed by every successive
of an express roy^l warrant. On
continued in use by virtue
this
royal authority, William
own
ground, and by his
of
Such at
Orange, as we have sa^d, undertook to abolish it.
He says
the claim put forth by Mr. Gladstone.
least is
ago, and his
that as the purchase system originated ages
be
been continued under >hft royal warrant, so it may
which it owed its origin
destroyed by the same authority to
[July 22, 1871
however, that a very small part of the Russian
The prevalent
is done with the United States.
country,
foreign trade
been that Our commercial relations with Russia
were large. Their actual extent will be seen from the following table, showing the countries with which the import
belief has
and export business
The
carried on.
is
statistics
are com-
piled on the average of the two years, 1866 and 1867.
COUNTRIES WITH WHICH THE FOREIGN TRADE OF RUSSIA 19 CHIEFLY DONE.
EKports.
Imports.
RouMfs.
Rcuihles.
Germanv
80,001,1.1.3
2<>.54,'>,i'!)4
of
a air account either of the action of William III. or
first
Its
system of army purchase.
the origin of the
establshment is ascribed to immemorial custom, and its
Great Britain
67 .$40,864
12 308.4.52
104.767.571
paramount claim to exist till destroyed by act of Parliament
referis defended by the argument that the royal warrants
and
In reply,
continued existence.
ite
it
denied that this
is
is
Tliere is,
are only technical matters of form.
point raised, that, as the abolition of
moreover, this further
the system of purchase is a money question, as it involves
ring to
it
an expenditure of several millions of compensation, so consequemly, by the law of Parliament, it could originate
nowhere but
the
House
House
in the
of
for this
British
purpose
Powers
legislative
in
them
For, seeing that
by the
polity provided
Wo
in this matter.
the
Italy
4,175.9.18
4,877,92
Uni'tedStates
Other countries
.1.42,5..17B
l,.348,fl3
From
need not exam-
7..565
it
will be seen
that while
800
22,87f,00
24,840,104
these figures
Great Bri-
and Germany are the best customers of Russia and
tain
engross 07 per cent of her whole foreign trade, the United
do not command more than 3 or 3 p^r cent, while
even France supplied to Russia 6 per cent of her imports
The small development of our
and Austria 5 per cent.
States
export trade to Russia
many
same
articles
is
due
in part
two circumstances.
to
of our chief exportable products are just the
which Russia herself raises
in
excess,
and
i^
Hence she is a competitor
markets of Europe. For example the chief
consequently anxious to export.
conflicting
exports of Russia
in
1807 were, breadstufTs
19,827,052 roubles;
seed,
03,978,052
18,360,342
more
much
flax,
roubles;
tallow,
roubles;
wool, 9,013,615
roubles.
are
roubles;
Besides these articles Russia exports furs, cattle,
interested in the financial
results of the legislative discussions, which for various rea-
sons will be watched with
6.280.845
Turkey
7,741,116
5.095,877
with us in the
in brief,
are,
17,.')S2.B1B
6,1:40.2.50
10,604,2.'i9
First,
third of the co-ordinate
tlie
Austria
Netherlands
for tins
not originate with the Crown,
but
the imperial
we
further, as
it
is
Suih
Constitution.
views which are urged
ine
,
Peers could not originate a measure
purpose, so o foriori can
which
Commons.
of
France
flax
11,826,288 roubles; lumber, 10,050,753
roubles;
and
hemp,
8,674,182
interest here.
horses and various agricultural products.
On
METHODS AND VALUE OP RUSSIAN PROGRESS.
the other hand however, Russia imported of machinery,
not easy to estimate the results of freedom and eman-
metals, 21,520,081
15,022,671 roubles; of unwrought
45 millions of human serfs, or to ths nation to roubles of metallic wares, 14,709,208 roubles, and of wool
which they belong. Last week we referred to the fact that and woollen goods 14 millions more, with 9 millions of
Russia, in face of a towering mountain of public debt, had spun cotton and cotton fabrics.
The high rates of labor in
ventured to resist the protests of her conservative statesmen, this country as compared with those faid in European)
to increase her debt, and to brave serious political competing countries combine with other causes to prevent
dangers, sooner than continue the bondage and degrading our exporting such commodities.
But Russia also imported
serfdom in which four-sevenths of her industrious popula- 38 million roubles worth of raw cotton.
Why we cannot
It is
cipation to
;
The experiment so far supply this staple direct from the United States does not
phenomena of appear. We are not told whether the reason is to be sought
tion have been enthralled for ages.
having been
fiscal
success
attended
with extraordinary
and productive growth, thoughtful men are
in the long
credits
which the British
capitalists give,
and
asking what this great industrial revolution has cost, and
from their easier terms of payment arising out of the low
how far the stimulus which lias resulted to the national pro- rates of interest usual in England; or whether Indian,
gress may be fairly ascribed to the emancipation of industry Brazilian or Egyptian cotton are chiefly sent for consumption
and commerce.
by the six or seven millions of spindles that are running
The
recent growth of Russia in
material resources has
productive
activity
some suggestive analogies
our Southern States afler the civil war.
and
to that of
Since the abolition
of serfdom in 1863, the interior trade of the Russians and
commerce with
in the thriving well-organized cotton mills
which
St. Peters-
burg and Moscow have erected during the last 50 years.
The extent to which the northern and southern sections o'
Russia are competitors with the United States in the Euro"
foieign nations, which
were previously pean markets for breadstufFs may be seen from the following
figures which show the quantity exported during several
sion.
The exports by the Baltic have increased by 10 mil- years. The figures represent cwts. of 112 pounils.
1869.
1868
1867.
lions of roubles, pnd the exports by the Souihern ports and
1865.
1866,
4,1.14,808
4.633.813
1,491,823
844,1.55
1,751,9.17
Northern ports.... cwts.
9,173,124
the Western land frontier have nearly doubled.
8,371,625
As to _the Southern ports
7,429,495 12,674,971
7,249,834
their
in a
very backward
state,
have received a very large exten-
imports they have increased nearly three-fold by the land
frontier; while in
the Baltic ports
aJS
in the ports
8,091,989
9,181,432
This rapid increase of production
of the
14,160,794
is
13,065,338
in part due,
18,307,983
of course,
White Sea they are twice as much as before. The move- to the stimulus applied to the energies of the laborer by
ment of the foreign commerce is shown in the following the gift of his freedom and by his acquiring the ownership
table
of the fruits of his
by
AGOBES^TE TOKEKtTS COVXERCE OP BUSSIA.
Imports.
Silver roubles.
Exports.
Silver rou'iles.
1883
].54,0!I7,!>89
17.5,318,202
186.74.5.077
1885
18««
1887
164.:W5,010
a0».i47,777
178,175,li05
]94.8.')8,1R4
232,791,108
207,00 1,686
MM
154,47.<!,I54
A
more conspicuous i'lustration has seldom been given of
the amazing impulse imparted by freedom to the industrial
energiei
of a nation.
It
is
not generally
known
In this
toil;
but the growth has been accelerated
the establishment of a comprehensive network of rail-
roads which have brought a vastly increased area of wheat-
growing land within reach of the seaboard. The existing
railroad system of Russia, still in its infancy, was started by
the Emperor Nicolas, after whom was named the chief road
leading from St. Petersburg to Moscow, which was begun
in
1842 and opened in 1851.
Under the successor of
Emperor, the work of railroad building
Nicolas, the present
:
-
THE CHRONICLE.
July 22, 1871.]
has been very actively carried on both by tho government
and by
compimics; and the AInska
priviite
money
ptircliusc
received from us in 18(!S, with ullicr extraordinary receipts
in the
it
203
published returns just as arc Pacific railroad subsidy
bonds by Mr. Houtwell
of tho Unilcd Slutes.
monthly schedules of the debt
in his
of the Kussinn treasury, was devoted to the railroad bureiiii.
18G6 the railroads of Rinsia were reported at 3,098
vers's, this mcasuio being equal to S.SOO feet.
Additional
Id
more than 1,000
lines of
vers's
wore opened
1807 and
in
1868, and at the end of 1809 the total lergth of the railroads of Russia was 7,044 ver.-ts, or 4,700 miles, to be
RAILROAD EARM.NCS
Returns of
H
more slowly than
JUNK. AND FROH JAS.
usual,
either in tho direction of increase or
among
very few roads
TO JULY
1
I.
month of June have come in
and show no general movement
for the
traffic
There are
decrease.
those included in the
below whii h
list
and 25 to
now operating the same mileage as last year, and the
comparison of their earnings with those of 1870 is not,
therefore, a certain criterion by which to estimate the actual
public companies, while of the total mileage of 7,044 versts
there wore 1,142 versts of government railroads, or over
considerably increased their mileage, the earnings per mile
one-sixth of the whole.
are not
increased to 9,500 miles
oflioial
open
lion
returns
public
for
by tho end
of
From
1873.
app- ars that in 1870 there were
it
traffic,
2 belonging
to the State
Tlie earnings of
27
the
lines
1869 were 65
mil-
roubles, against 51 millions in 1868, thus showing an
increase of over
25 per cent
favor of 1809.
in
extent of their business.
now
most cases where roads have
In
equal to those of last year
but, as
;
we have
frequenlly pointed out, the expenses per mile on
new roads
much below
Tho worliing or branches, where few trains are run, are. so
seem to have the expenses on main trunk lines, that it is not always
we find them reported,
varied from about 60 por cent to 97 per cent; but included.
no doubt, in many instances charges which really
e.xpenses, so far as
are
possible to judge correctly of the profitableness or unprofit-
ableness of Che additions or extensions, until the year has
to capital account.
AH the lines except two passed and the whole details of operation are given in the
showed an increase of traffic. The aggregate sum guaran- annual report'.
teed by the Russian Government to railways on the Isl
It is, however, pretty evident that the construction or
belonged
new roads during
January, 1870, »as 23,700,000 roubles, or $17,820,000, the
amount guaranteed on opened lines being $13,990,000.
leasing of
the leading
Western
Tnua we see that the Russian
in
carried
to
excess
speculative history, are adipting the
cerned.
In the future
their eailier and
less
railroads, like our
own,
so
far
many
has in
present
as
rases
been
are
con-
profits
growth of the country
it is
quite pos-
may
almost every railroad thus far constructed
policy of spending their earnings upon the roadbed, and thus
causing the facilities of traffic to grow with the development
become a paying
of the traffic itself.
Whether the Russian railroads are well
built and well located, and
whether they promise to be self-
leased or assisted in constructing the very
sible that
by some of
the past few years,
railroads,
five to fifteen
route, but in the
for a period of
more, the companies which have
years or
West,
meantime
numerous branch
probably be at a loss
sustaining and to be at an early date independent of govern-
lines of the
ment
them, and bo obliged to draw from the profits of their main
subsidies, are questions
on which we need not enter
now. For in any case the other benefits which these roads
are conferring on the country are of inestimable value by
lines to support
quickening industry,
edge and civilization
an annual
oj
ening new markets, spreading knowl-
among
the people, rendering accessible
tj the sea board the teeming products of the interior; and
the
report admits that
loss,
will
branches.
in
operating
The Pennsylvania Central
many of their Western leases result now
and the statement
in
of operations contained in
the reports of other companies, less conspicuous for the large
same
extent of their leased lines, frequently shows the
thing.
thus elevating the people, increasing their wealth, stimulat- Railroad competition has recently been sharp beyond preing their material progress, and rendering th?m capable of cedent, and the motives to the acquisition of new road have
bearing hereafter any fiscal burdens that may be needful to frequently been the result of ambition on the part of officers
pay the
interest
and redeem the principal of the debts
incurred in those great national
movements and
enterprises
which have already revolutionized the empire, and are destined to be fruitful in beneficent results hereafter.
How
may
be
great the aggregate
it
is
complicated
its
reports.
The public debt incurred by
Russia for the work of emancipution
The loans or advances made
for this
is
however
rep:irted.
tary institutions as credits.
That
is,
we presume,
these
moneyed coiporations which are a part of the governmer.t
bank, have lent the money at 5 per cent as an inscribed
debt on condition of its being repaid by the beneficiaries and
the interest and principal being guaranteed
by tho governThe remaining 251,825,712 roubles have, we learn,
been paid by the following means
R!l',!'.']lt'S?'^2?
*""^'=»"'»
tfl^'.*-'*
Casli,
roubles.
91,.m,070
10fi,7M3ir,
6J.427 &'0
l,8»7,!|-;7
251,825,712
ThcFC obligations are really added to the national debt,
and having the guarantee of the government command the
same price in the maiket as do the other government bonds.
They fjrm a
part of the public debi though separated
striking
illustration
could be produced than the war which
own
the Chicago and Northwestern and
this
fact
now going on
ju^t
is
of
the
Milwaukee
and St. Paul companies, each of ihsm proposing to build a
large number of miles of road for the purpose of injuring
other
the
;
it
is
more than probable, however,
that
the
reports are circulated for speculative purposes.
The
result of operations in the
in the following table
month
of
June
will be seen
:
BAILBOAS EASmKGS Ut JUNK.
1871.
Chicago
& Alton
Clevelina, Col., Cin. & Indianapolis.
Illinois Central.
Marietta & Cincinnati
MichiLTin Central
187t).
*4«6,582
4«6,5S
288,775
$408,658
Increase. Serreaae$57.»2»
$
274,021
712,t)46
Miiwanlie«<& St. Paul
North MiPBonri
Ohio
1K,241
iOe.493
249,967
S75,S5l
27U.4(>S
4.39,515
gb',8H3
612,116
848,632
746,430
$4,443,379
$4,458,411
$261,699
&
Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
Toledo, Wabash & Western
Union Pacino
Total
For
the
first six
months
111,117
883.187
14,754
»7,84S
8.998
63.909
115.115
427.096
658,018
S11,581
ment.
rJ
No more
corporation.
purpose from the 27lh
October, 1861, to the 1st January, 1868, are stated to be
about 334 millions of dollars or 477,090,972 roubles, of
which 225,271,200 roubles have been assumed by the mone.
company, rather than
directors, or hostility to a rival
a sincere desire to promote the true interests of their
sums of railway indebtedness between
not easy to ascertain in consequence of the
fragmentary manner in which the Imperial
Treasury publishes
and
97,719
8^688
80.746
4.18S
114,384
$276,931
of the current year, the earnings
of prominent Western lines, as shown in the table below,
have generally been quite satisfactory.
remarks made above,
in
leased lines at a loss, are in several
is
frequently in the
case
And
although the
regard to the working of new or
instances applicable,
of those roads
it
which have baen
earning ncuch beyond the eight or ten per cent annual divi-
dends paid by them, and the expens« is simply regarded as
from the most judicious investment of their surplus.
———— — —
— —
.
.
.
;
:
.
THE CHRONICLK
loi
BABNDISI FROM JANFABT
& Alton
2,38-2,490
^^''"'^^
& Ind
3,834.895
niinoie Central
750,785
MarletU & Cincinnati
2,681,751
Michigan Central
2,905.971
Mllwankce & St. PanI
1,385,362
Nortli Miceouri
1,444,290
Ohio & MiBPissippi
1,620,539
Pacific of Miseouri
Toledo, Wabaeh & Western.... 2,424,154
Cleve., Col., Cin.
3,314,286
UuiouPaciflc
$24,462,405
Total
DEBT AND
1
TO JULT
1870.
2,105,422
1,452,225
3,843,768
617,407
2,229,049
3,085,653
.1,235,483
1,435 275
1,617.902
1,854,829
3,797,916
1871.
Chicago
.
$2.3,274,929
OF
FItiANCJiS
1.
Increase.
277,068
265,717
Decrease.
8,373
133,378
452,702
JULY
483,690
$672,245
$1,869,721
A
and Tcontingent, as accurately
3
July
months. 25 0^»«@V5.(i-(>i
"
n.iu}4mnA0%
•'
"
**
*'
ta.\-
We assume
•'
Frankfort ...
"
St.Pelerebarg
"
Cadiz.,
Lisbon
»0 days.
endorsement of railroad bonds
for
liabilities
of the Slate
are, as yet, far
below the
CHANGES
the financial affairs of the State.
TUB REUEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
IN
The following
are the changes in the
National Banks since
Redeeming Agents
of
These weekly
changes are lurnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
the 6th of
July, 1871.
:
HAHB or BANK.
Michigan—
Allegan
.
Virginia
Salem
"WiBconpinOglikosh
.
Iowa
Apamo^a
Penneylvania
Philadelphia
Tenneeeee—
Pulaski
of Pulaski
Hlinoie—
Polo
Iowa
Charles City..
Illinois
Kockford
approved in place of the Fourtll
National Bank of New York.
The Importers' and Traders' National
Bank of New York, api>roved.
The National Bank of Commerce of
Chicago, approved.
The Union National Bank
of Chicago,
approved.
The Union National Bank
of Chicago,
approved in addition to the Continental National Bank of New York.
The National Bank The Commercial National Bank of
of Commerce.
Chicago, approved.
The People's Nut'l The Ninth National Bank of New
Bunk
York and the Fourth National Bank
Wisconsin—
.
Winchester
ton,
....
The Farmers Nat'l
Bank
The Exchange Nat'l
Bank
The First National
Bank
The Kockford Nat'l
Bank
Keithrburg..
Illinois-
Green Bay.
Illinois-
BBDBEUIHO AQKNT.
The First National The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
York and the Manufncturei-s' National Bank of Chicagt), approved.
The Farmers' Nat'l The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved.
The Union National The Third National Bank of Chicago,
Bank
approved in addition to the Fourth
National Bank of New York.
The First National The Third National Bank of Chicago,
Bank
approved.
The Seventh Nat'l The third National Bank of New
Bank
Y'ork, approved in place of the Central National Bank of New York.
The National Bank The First National Bank of Washing-
]
.
of St. Louis, approved.
I^ew York
The National Fort The Tenth National Bank of New
Plain Bank
York, approved in place of the Central National Bank of New York.
The Dover National The National Bank of the CommonBank
wealth, Boston, approved in place of
the National Bank of Redemption,
Fort Plain.
New Bampshire
Dover
Boston.
The First NationaliThe Merchants' National Bank of ChiBank
cago, approved in addition to the
Ocean National Bank of New York
The First NationaljThe First National Bank of New York
Bank
approved.
The AttleboronghlThe National Bank of the Common-
Jllinoig
Danville
I
I
3fichigan
Cassopolis
I
IH-issachusetts
Attleborough
.
National Bank...
.
I
wealth. Bos'on, approved in idaceof
the SutTolk N tional Bank of Boston.
The First National The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
Yor», apjiroved in place of the National Park Bank of New York.
The Bates County The Union National Bank of St. Louis,
I
tKentnckv—
Uar.oasburg...
I
Missouri
Butler
National Bank....
New
The following
a
is
list
I
approved.
National Banks.
Banks organized since the
of the National
Bth of July, 1871
Official
No.
— rneCook
3,om>
County National Bank of Chicago,
Til.
Authorised capital,
—
paid in capital, lfl.-fl,0Oi. D. D. Spencer, President;
,
Authorized to commence business .July 8, 1K71.
3,846— The First National Bank of Browiiville, Nebraska, Authorized capital,
$100 000; paid in capiU', $50,000. .JohuL. Carson, President; Andrew
Iv-DaviBon, Cashier. Authorized to commence business .July 12, 1871.
^ e.T The
3,SI7—
German National Bank of Covington, Kentucky. Authorized capital, »'4V),nilO
paid in capital, $-201,ti50.
H. F>-ltman, President;
James Spilman, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Jnly 13,
'
$.100,000;
Cashier.
;
1871.
J,84 ',— The National Bank of Spartanburg, S. C. Authorized capital, $60.000
paid In capital, $30,000.
G. Cannon, President; George Cofltjld,
Cashier. Authorized to commence businees July
1871.
15,
1'.9:^
25.:-0@S5.34
i;i8
96 40
©26.95
..
Singapore
Honj^r Kong..
Ceylon
*'
—
7.
Mo7l3.
48. 5rf.
5d,
3p. c dis.
4s.
•'
tt
Uadrae
7.
July
—
*'
Bombay
Ju'y
_»
<;OdayH.
u.
10
xd'
._
.SO
»*
31 ?i
—
—
^
—
_
11"%'
—
:S
—
45 m^x
—
—
—
—
90 days.
—
—
6 mOB.
4.
—
July
—
X p. c. dia.
days.
lis. 12
—
—
—
—
—
lO daye.
—
m daye.
—
25.
»*
• •
'•
H.aiK
*'
—
—
.
Jddc
1C3.40
mo?.
•*
— 4.
—
—
•*
"
Is.
U l-lid.®}<
U.llfid.
1«. 11 3-1 6(i.
—
—
[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, July
I
in
BATE.
3mo9.
it
July
597i{gi63
'i6M
7.
'*
i!'."8l&4'.<>4
—
—
—
-_
—
—
Rio de Janeirf
Bahia
Valparaieo
Sydney
7.
•'
6.a4?i
zo%mii4
"
"
enormous sums at which reports have frequently state
them.
The letter is worthy of the perusal of all who are
interested
July
^.24X®
11!H«@ 119*6
mo utile.
3
Jamaica
Havana
Perunmbaco
1
short.
Oalcatta
it will
H
SmouthB.
"
Milan
letter of
be found that the contingent
I!l3^i@^,lfiK
ghoit.
RATS.
ehort.
llamburi; ....
farie
Farls.:
of Genoa
Naples
as they New York....
liabilities
valuable su|iplement to that article will be
another page.
TIME.
.
Borlin
Governor Bullock, published today on
that the statements made by the
Governor are correct, and taking the facts which he gives,
found in the
.
Vienna
GEORGIA.
1
TIUE.
Ameterdam
Antwerp
BXCHANGE ON LOWroN.
,
7.
LATK8T
DATE.
ON—
669,325
could be obtained, and of the resources of the State,
ation, &c.
KXCaANGK AT LONDON—
6,6,37
Georgia, containing a complete statement of the
State, absolute
RATES OP BKCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LOMfON
AT LATKST DATES.
179,682
Chronicle of March SSlh, 1871 (vol. XII, page
359), an article was published upon the debt and finances of
the
Catest flTonetarp an& (Sommerttal SngliBi) Nrwfl
149,879
19,015
the
In-
[July 22, 1871.
8.
Business has been very active in the Stock Exchange during
the week, and the new French loan and the National Defence loan
have attracted considerable attention. The former has been as
high as 5| premium, and the latter 98f. The supplementary elec-
having proved very favorable to the party now governing
France, this fact, combined with the circumstance that money
tions
very cheap, has given a good tone to not only French but to
all other classes of securities, and the improvement estabThere is now every indication of
lished in prices is very decided.
a steady recovery from the fall in values which took place on the
is
nearly
war
declaration of
another war ceases to dissame time, the supplies of
last year, for fear of
turb the public mind, while, at the
money, rather than showing any diminution, are now so large
that a reduction in the official rate of discount to 2 per cent ia
considered inevitable. The large sums of money at the present
time spoken of seem astounding, but their magnitude is diminwhen we bear in mind what has been the increase in the
wealth and resources of nations during the last ten or fifteen
years, and how greatly nations placed in the position France is
ished
now
able to compensate another nation for
There has, perhaps,
been some check
a rapid
upward movement in
the value of
by the continuance of unsettled weather. During the
placed
in,
losses
given
to
are
incurred.
securities,
week a considerable quantity
time, there has been
much
of rain
has
fallen, but, at the
same
bright sunshine, so that on well-farmed
and well-drained land, vegetation is in a luxuriant state. The
crop of grass is proving to be abundant, but the condition in which
it has been harvested up to the present time is not very satisfactory, and good hay still commands about £8 per load, being quite
£3 above the average. There will, however, be no occasion to
touch the newly-harvested grass, as the supply in the pastures is
very abundant, and there is also a good prospect that, with the
addition of the second crop, the yield o( the year will be very
large.
Roots,
viz.:
potatoes,
turnips,
marigold-wurtzell, &c.,
promise to be the largest crops gathered for many j-cars past, and
therefore the grazing community will not be embarrassed with
those difficulties which have diminished their ability to furnish
the country with a fully adequate supply of meat. Operators in
the Stock Exchange, however, look more to the crop of wheat,
it does, a marked influence on the price of money.
Respecting this crop, the accounts vary considerably, but there
appear to be only a few genuine complaints. The harvest will be
having, as
late, which is certainly a drawback, as in the North of England
and in Scotland, the oop will be ga'uhered in a period of the year
at which the weather is less certain, and consequently the produce
is likely to suffer in condition, and not be immediately ready for
market. Farmers are in some instances asking more money, but
up to the present time millers have been unwilling to increase
stocks.
Annexed is a statement showing the imports and exports of
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom,
during last week and since the commencement of the season
compared -with the corresponding periods in 1869-70
;
:
\
ron TO! w«i« KJCDiBO jvtr
O
Impnrm. R»tinrt«
•ris.ir.i
.•ii):i;Mt
Hi.noi
llti,0:W
l.j(i.Hi:i
;«,ni.'i
34"),
lis
Buias
.•
INO'K Till
IIMV
"iri
tiii)
Di.fta
Kluur
«M
Wl.TKl
4(i!l,«lJ
In it an coro
• Prices
li«.:M3
44. 1 IS
B»,75l
foil
U.41S
81)7
OOUMKNOcaSNT ur TUI
BCA.OON (ADO.
tlH).
W;ii'ai
owl. S8,8m,n«-J
3,i5'j,nii
sj.sos.ifis
015,19!)
B.rlcy
Kiln
B.IW;,W<i
iui,7;«
6,(iHii.ii;'.)
7i»,S»«i
7,(i.«,fil3
M.ITO
l.S^W.TillI
1.(1.11!
fii.'.l'.ll
14,'.IJB,.V.W
3,78I,HT!I
IridUncora
Flour
701
l!l,.H7a
1,W.\8«I
Ut'an«
31:),
".l.llT7.H-.'.->
I,i3.i.r)8(>
f«l,().10
Pojin
l,34:),:p.pi
r>,a.vj,'.u7
14..Mi
14.8.17
-Imports.'
.
Since
June
fil'4!
nlr-m.
In. r,d.
*^t. od.
Il'^d.
In. j;,d.
)(jt,'<l.
m
1«. 4^<J.
sir.
M
KOt. M.
•8 u-iea.
•1» 1X4.
29.
571 last year.
Tho imports
silver
of
were
£3,601,539 in the corresponding period in
jiorts, tUeri^fore,
£8,04a,5!!0. against
The total immuch as £1U.073,-
1870.
of gold and silver have been as
Those
010, against £8,708,110.
Now York show
fro.n
an
iiicroosa
nearly £5,000,000, and from Australia of nearly £1,000.000TliB exports of bullion have increased from £fl,20!),'iS)8 in the first
six months of 1870, to £11.491.000 in the corresponding peri(xl of
the current year; £3,101,3.10, again.st £35,050 having been sent to
of
1803-'00
For tho
94K
Hi-, lid.
..
According to the half-yearly statement of Messrs. Pixley, Abell,
hangley & lilake, the imporlH of gold into London during the six
months ending June ;!0, nmountotfto £ 1 1 ,O3O,i}00, against £5,10(1,
ftillowing are the totals for the corresponding peiiods in
The
105
Pricn of whiBl
Mid I'lilnnd cutlon
No. 40 miilu yarn
ISM'IO.——
.
:
.
.
Conimlii
1.
IMO'71.
Impor'i*. Expo'ip,
cwt
Wuiat
Buiny.
.
cHkoNlcLk
I'iiK
July 2^, 187 l.j
,
.>
:
Export*.-—-
" "
For tlio
wook.
Sluco
Scut. 1.
Belgium, and £3,845,710 against .£51,030
Inst year to tho Hanfe
Towns. To Spain, (iibraltar, Alexandria, Singapore and Hoog
"id
100,313
B.irlcy
119,01(i
571
18H,87J
Kong, the exports show a slight increase, but only £19,800 in gold
Oals..
S.3,845
8
IVas
I0.37<)
4,4M and silver has been sent to Bombay, against £404,831 last year.
IS.ISB
110,111!.
"sis
1,884
10,917,181
2;il,3»0
Indian Uoru
The Board of Trade returns for Juno anil for the first six
44
81,057
3,0»5,:iOI
Flour
54,993
months of the year which have been issued are very favorable.
been increased abundance. Tlie
In the money niarliet there has
The declared value of our principal exports in the month was as
new French loan lius had very little, if any, effect, for rather than
much as £19,258,333, against £17,.307,934; and in tho six months,
diminishing, there ajipears to b^ even more money unemployed.
£101,037,970, against £97,109,108 last year. The exports of cotton'
The rates of discount have had, therefore, a drooping tendency.
linen and woolen goods in tho above periods were as follows
Annexed are the qnotations compared with those of last year:
Sept.
week.
Wheat
cwt.
1.
157,(i.i9
2«,400,(i21
8.:«7.3i;i
4,8t5,81fl
943,1,31
2.11(1,198
«(W.!I6S
41.6(K)
:
1870.
Bink minimnm.
Upeu-mirket rn*
.
Cotton yarn
Cotton piece goods
Cotton thread
Linen >arii
Linen piece jjoods
4
2V@
4andStradcbille.. 3>t<a>4
3 @,a\
iH 2
i'i& iH 2
rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and dis-
count houses lor deposits are subjoined
:
1871.
]?'70.
Jointstnck banks
Disc -uiit houses at '*all
liixcouut houses with 7 days' notice....
Discount house,, with 14 <lHy«' notice
2
l!l^
2
IM
2V
1/v
i}^
1)4
change has taken place in the rates on the continent
during the week. The quotation in the open market at Paris is
5 per cent. Annexed are the rates at the leading cities, compared
with last year's
r-B'krate-, r-Op.m'kt-^
r-B'krato— .— Op.m'kt—
Very
little
:
1870.1-171.
i>i b
At Paris
Vienna...
Berlin
.50
4
4
2X
Brnssels
6
6
5
Madrid
3
Amst'd'ro. 8
Turin ...
8;<
2Ji
SX-3
—
8
.
...
1870. 1871.
2X 4
5
6
Uambnr^. — —
St. I'ctere— 8
burg
8X^ 3V
Frankl->rt. 3
—
1871.
1870.
1670.
2x
B
8X
E®8
1871.
;ix
5
3
The
demand
Qermany
there has been an active
inquiry.
In the stock markets there
has been considerable buoyancy
during the week, and an important rise in prices has taken place.
Consols have advanced one per cent, and in British railway shares
movement has been considerable. As regards foreign government securities, the principal feature, apart from French stocks,
is a demand for United States, Brazilian and Argentine, all of
the
which have improved in value. Spanish and Italian stocks are
iveaker, and Turkish descriptions show very little alteration
The following were the highest and lowest prices of consols and
the principal American securities on each day of the week
iMouday.;rue8day.|Wed'ay.| Thu'ay
|
Frmay.
ISat'day-
;92>;-92>J r.2\-92X,S2X;-9-2?i m\-9:i\i 98X-9.^«
.;92,T{-!'3
.190
IJ.
.191
.160
S. 5--il)s, l.S-'4. .
S. 5-20S, 1S8.5...
U. S. 5--ilB. 1887..
U. 8. 10-408, 19(M .
-9!
90 -91
90 -91
90 -91
91 -92
91 -9-2
-91J<|9I«-91X|91>tf-91>i;!illH-91x'91K-91>; 91X-91J«
-
:9()
-90J[i,9i.J4-90X:90H-90?-ii90'<-90X,«OX-(KI)i;
-S9«|89X-... 189X-90 I89X-90 |89J4 90 \b9'yi-W)i
Atlantic AG'tWest.l
consoi'd mort.b'd8|40K-41>i 40
41
140 -41
-41
|40
140 -41
-41
Brie Shares (100).. ]-2.1)<-....!a-! -2 >^;2SV-....l3.1V-.-..|-23«-....i23«
..
I l'.iuots«hare«(tl00)|l"9i-109t WJj-im ll9 -110 10»| 109tll09t-109lll09i-110
>
U
|
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation
for
English wheat, the price of Middling
fair, second quality
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Tarn,
compared with the four previous years
:
1887.
1868.
e
bank post
£
1889.
S
1870.
bills
1871.
£
£
Incladlng
25,2-2-2,33t
24,471,351
24 3>2.';06
4,8iW.418
7,(J'-6 451)
20,'.r74 7113
2l,9'.i2 1-28
socHrities. 12.830.773
18,3I>1,5:)0
securities
14.614.394
18,412,785
4,lB5.8rt-t
2I,1I''1,460
15,70-i 9ti9
!5,496.163
9.2!7.710
1^488 438
17,409,587
2l',31i;57i
14,874.572
21,182,603
13,48'',151
13,»-W,RH
10,SI4,2':8
«2,541.-i')l
22,551,512
19,810,593
8>ji p. c.
1-2,512863
21,449 108
Public deposits
Other deposits
(lovemmenl
Other
Reserve of notes and
Coin and bullion
Buukiate
yds.
Woolen yam
Woolen clotli
Worsted stuffs
Blankets,
Flannels
Carpets
lb.
yds
yds.
yds.
yds.
yds.
&c
;
The exports
29.j,018,015
610.054
71(i,011
3,78-4.078
3.8-28,030
81l
3,277,441
2.301,134
20.88.-),53:i
17,032,6(i7
28,917,4-i8
3;j7.«W7
077,.377
82l,8(i7
17.,'^.38
4(iO,.i()7
(ita.MI
50.3,(i07
21,1C8.(W1
110.!Ki3,197
18,721,785
15,018 451
3,(it4,4(>4
2,.'-)8.->,318
122
,
1871.
94,274,065
l,fi:il.5tf2,8
5
3..39<.),207
19,219,408
102.369,270
19,7U^212
1«,.36.5.963
•i'il.4(i5
Ul,73«,(ai
2.372,398
2,717,573
4 440,951
3,973.297
3,090,
in
4,746,824
month were 103 052 tons
The shipments in the six months
of railroad iron in the
against 125,474 tons last year.
reached a total of 470,191 tons, against 562,079 tons in the corresponding period in 1870. The United States have taken a large
quantity, viz., 244,784 tons against 197,045 tons in 1870and 108,348
tons in 1809,
With regard to our imports of breadstnffs, provisions and
grocery produce, the Board of Trade returns afford the following
particulars for the first half of the present and last two years
Indian corn
.cwt.
1870.
1871.
1.3,84;j,ia4
3.8-24.2-22
cwt. 12,194.021
cwt. 4,(.8ii,894
cwt. 2,.358,099
cwt.
372,233
cwt.
9«l,0t>G
^Ticat
Barley
Oats
Peas
14,758,568
3,413,248
3,898,688
473,829
1,122,808
4,467.633
879,l-i5
768.002
6.4H8,.M8
6,(il8,574
5.4-2-2,705
cwt. 1,817,580
cwt.
361,4<j«
cwt.
Beef, salted
143,087
" fresh, or slightly salted. cwt.
6,038
cwt.
178,032
Bntter
cwt.
191,671)
Cheese
2,104,201
Es;rs, great hundreds
cwt.
27.372
liams
123,428
cwt.
Lard
cwt.
95,0^8
Pork, salted
cwt.
12,831
fresh
cwt. 8,437,V22
Cocoa
cwt. 65,244,604
Coflee
cwt. S.4:»,39'.l
Sugar
10-2.187
202,-.i85
18,062
7,623.711
62 821,976
5,886,108
Tea
78,67.3.781
24,402
10.497,324
90,480,294
6,118,091
86,514,404
2,4:i).216
341,4.59
I'lour
Bacon
98.648
6,896
347,727
244,088
2,07.5,144
19,8
118.270
lb. 6fl,3o5,577
2,111,16S
524,721
192,705
io.e»
997,296
S8i,sn
l,825,.ie8
29,4ia
267,790
A large business has
been transacted in cotton during the week
and 33,620 bales have been purchased on speculation. The total
sales are as
much
as 123,540 bales.
The
prospect of a smalle'
crop in the United States, and of increased Jexport
been the main causes of the excitement which
following relates to the trade of Manchester ;
demand have
lias prevailed.
Tb^
This market has been extremely firm, and quotations are fnlly as high «s
they were on Tuesday. When the declaration of the stock of cotton naa
luadc in Liverpool last Friday an impetus was given to prices, and both spinners and manufacturers declined to goon selling unless they could obtaiu aa
advance. This for tho time pnt a stop to business, and for two or three davs
very few sales were made. Since Tuesday buyers and sellers have more nearly
approached each other, and a moderate l>usines8 has hi-en done at a slight advance. On the one hand prodncers arc very well engaged, and are indftrerent
about taking further orders unless they can obtain extreme rates. TbeM
prices they have been able to exact to-day in a few instances whore buyers hod
orders on hand which they had postponed giving out, and about the execatloa
of which they had become somewhat anxious.
The continued tipward tendency of prices may be attributed to vsrtoas
causes. Prices have now advanced so much within the la.-<t two months that
most pcojile are for the time interested in their maintenance. Reports about
the growing crop in America of an aiiverse nature continue to arrive, and
holders of cotton and speculators are both stimulated, to sustain if not to accelerate, the upward movement. The i-heapness and n1iiin!;tii(-c nf niuiiey of
<
course contribute to the general confldcnee In prlCL's.
^
believe that prices will be dearer m\xt week than the,
they will go on buying. In the meantime there is nn
tiim of yarn and cloth, and, although spinners and m
stocks, foreign miirkets are lieiii-.' amply supplied. I>
,.
had to be supplied from the coiifuinpllon and waste IV
late war. .\ year ago the llrst pn-jni'iiitory souniis of ih.' M.^rin win. Ii -u -<
of Europe were heard, ami a ;riat fulling ..ir
conviilsed the continent
Iquently
This U now heing niadi- up for
In the consumption of raw cotton took place
further bn-n con
and a consequent rise In prices has tak.
riean crop of rot tribnted to by the bad accounts received
u eiagKemlcd, and
ton. It is, huiycver, (luile possible that I"
I
-
:
24,B08.3.'B
5,l-il,-«9
21,-232,551
coin
lb.
1870.
89,779.4.32
l,524,(VJ5.tH2
.",233,453
.
0.
Circniatlon.
lb
In Six Months.
.
1871.
18,(i«!l,087
licans
for export.
those on Holland, Belgium and
a. 8.5--10's, 1882
yds.
1870.
1.5,046,328
275,78l.2.3«
,
1869.
inquiry for bills on Paris has materially abated, but for
Oonsols
lb.
,ne.
7
There is no demand for gold for export, and a further supply
has been sent into the Bank. Silver, however, and Mexican
dollars are in fair
InJi
.
1871.
Per cent. Percent,
montlis'ba'kbillB 3 (a;H< iHd-Jh
6 months' ba'k bille 3;^@3)(i 2ii@2J4
Per cent. Per cent.
3 a... 2X8 .-
»iAiidt>u<laya'bill0
3 months biliB
Tho
1870.
1871.
2)|i
p,
C
2:1.15,8.434
2 p.c,
3 p. c.
,
,
.
»/» f. V.
•.
;
:
— —
—
—— — —
:
:
THE CHKONICLE.
106
that the' estimates may prove to be as fallacious ss they were last
in many previous years.
and
j-ear
The following
cotton into and from the United Kingdom, from September
July 6, compared with the corresponding period last year
Exports.
Brazilian
Kastladian
Llu8cecl(Calcntta).
to
1
36
Spermoil
WiialeoU
Exports.
Imports.
...
Linseed
''5,S&1
l,092,lti4
8.
Wed.
Tuos.
£
d.
£
s.d.
6
36
6
36
Thnr.
£
d.
e.
W
10 10
63 6
10
s.
d.
10 10
63
63 6
FrI.
6. d.
10 10
63 6
£
428,663
^
oil
82
36
ton S3
6
82
36
33
00
82
86
00
6
36
00
82
86
33 15
32 15
36 6
6
36 6
82
SO 00
32 15
82
003600
32 15
mi.SiO
376,096
£
10 10
63
Sugar(No. laDchBtd)
|«112B)
l,3i2,W5
845,»51
6S,345
438 201
<OI,149
881,871
I/ins'dc'ke(obl).^ tn
o
1869-70.
1870-t.
Imports.
bales a,l80.S2T
Mon.
Sat.
B.d.
10 10
63 6
£
statement shows the imports and exports
American
[July 22, 1871.
Kiryptlan
»25,6W
1-2,697
161,2«9
192,t59
ll,v83
1011,028
12,502
909,537
3,034,522
CUMMtiaCIAL AiND MISCELLANEOUS NEWss.
4.0i'0
Miscellaneous
Total
8,887,812
6S4,2i!i
—
Impokts and Exports for the Week. The imports this
week show an increase in dry goods and a decreaser in general merchandise.
The total imports amount to $6,726,395 this
The traffic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom, for the week, against $6,696,248 last week, and
week ending July 2, amounted, on 18,913 miles, to £036,413, vious week. The exports are $4,440,653
against £858,611 last year on 13,665 miles, showing an increase of
247 miles and of £67,802. The receipts for the goods traffic on
the fourteen principal lines were £406t333, against £371,381 last
year, showing an increase of £35,043.
The following
wool sales now
by Mr. Helmuth Schwartze
circular, in reference to the
progress, has been issued
in
$5,450,223 the prethis week, against
$4,903,328 last week, and $2,733,930 the previous week. The exexports of cotton the past week were 619 bales, against SIS
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) July 14, and for the week
(for general merchandise) July 15.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TORK POR THE WEEK.
1868.
1869.
$1,480,619
3,199,823
$1,989,212
1870.
$1,.'M3.758
General merchandise...
4,9.36,743
3,776,351
$1,929,183
4,797,110
Total for tao week.
Previously reported. ..
$4,090,442
128,959,843
$6,9J5,955
160,537,190
$5,372,109
156,866,453
202.475,0(a
$133,610,285
$173,463,145
$162,338,561
$309,301,850
Dry goods
:
Since the 2-ftli .Tane prices have experienced a further rise, and quotations
of Cape Wool, as compared with May rates, may no.v he stated to rule in the
average Id. to l)^d higher. Tlie rise, as far as snow whites arc concerned, is
most conspicuoifs in tlie inferior and medium sorts, the best qualities heiii<'
comparatively the cheapest, a feature which also repeats itself in sevenu
Ansiralian sorts, especially Port Phillip and Syduey Scoured. Fleece washed
Cape are l)4d. higher all round, and greasy Id- What probability there is of
seeing these rates maintained, it is ditliciilt to say, since the value of Cape
wool is likely to be influenced in a ditlereut manner by ditlerent circumstances.
On the one hand we have, in the retarded shipments from Buenos Ayres (in
consequence of the epidemic), a circumstance distinctly favoring Cape wools
at this moment, but as clearly transitory. It is also known tliat at the present
rates manufacturers are rather loth to purchase, as the advance in tiie prices
of their goods has not kept pace with that of the raw material. On the other
hand, consumption is ceriaiiily much larger than last year, and the supplv of
Capes and kindred sorts only stationary at best. Taking the imports of 1870
as a basis, the arrivals of Cape wool after this scries can scarcely exceed 40,000
bales, and, considering that increased quantities have this year been shipped
to America and the Continent, the flgiire should even be less. Here stocks, at
least in dealers' hands, are small, and the wools now sold pass rapidlv into
consumption. The likelihood, therefore, seems to be that, when tlio" long
retarded shipments from Buenos Ayres arrive, the market will be in a
snfflcientiy healthy condition to receive and absorb them without reduction in
the prices.
Aa regards Australian kinds, greasy combinjj wools continue in strong
demand for France and America. They are l^d. nigher than in May, and now
amongst the dearest descriptions in this market. Fleece washed wool—at
least the good and superior kinds are clearly cheaper, thougli the supply of
the latter is inconsiderable. The rise in their case is about Id., while with
tlie inferior and medium classes of both fleece and scoured it is l>^d., and
often 2d. Lambs wool— also in moderate supply is not dear, standing no
higher than at the lowest point of last sales.
.
.
Since Jan.
London Money and Stock Market.
cline of id. over last week's prices.
shown some advance over
— Consols
«inceJan,
" lAverpool
—
at
securities
a
Sat.
d.
9
Wheat(No.2Mll.Red)..^cU 10 4
"
(RedWinter)
11 2
"
(California White).... 11 8
Com(W.m'd)...f 4801bn'w.31 6
Foreign gold
Foreign silver
f
40
S3
Barley (Canadian)....^ bush
Oats Am. & Can.).... ^45 lb
Peas (Canadian)
¥5048)40
I
''
pr. mess), |»3(mb
Pork (Etn.pr. mess). Wbbl
Beef (ex.
Bacon, Cumb. cut.. ^112
Lard (American) ...
"
Cheese(flne)
Liverpool
Petroleum.
lb
"
Mon.
8.
d.
Tues.
8.
9
4
11
11
31
24
10
11
6
3
8
40
d.
Wed.
3
92
6
6
92
62
'
d.
6
«
326
50
64
6
Prodwe Market.— We
3
11
31
6
11
11
3
30
6
9
6
.39
40
33
Thur.
4a
h'
U
u
"
40
33
30
9
K
n
10 10
Jj 4
30 9
6
39
6
39
3
10
1
40
ss
w
40
%
^
Tnes.
8.
92
52
d.
6
6
826
50
53
6
.
(flncpale)
"
s.
7
16
Wed.
d
8
90
52
31
50
53
Thur
d'
s
Foreign silver
15,000
1
"
"
90
52
Ji'
qn
fi
w
n
«
w
n
31
3
?ln
50
53
53
note an advance in Spirits
u.
8.
d.
8.
8
7
16
6
7
16
d.
6
d
8
7
16
6
Thur
H
7 6
16
R
Frl
o
t
18
102,a36
1.3,700
15— Str. City
of London, Liverpool
Gold bars
American gold
15— Str. Algeria, Liver-
pool250,104
$1,963,814
46,441,084
1871
1,
25,000
13,600
Silver bars
$48,403,898
Same time
Same time
in
$20,925,833 1867
16,450,1801 1866
55,425,178 I 1865
31,213,05^
|
1869
1868
of specie at this port
49,363,1:18
18,314,060
during the past week have
oeen as follows
July 10— Str.
Sherman, Ha-
July 11— Brig Curacoa, Curacoa
vana-
Silver
10— Schr. Margie,
"
St.
Rising
14~Str.
SWr,
Aspinwall—
Silver.
1,046
11,105
Total for the week
Previously reported
Tot.ii since
*13,,5-0
8,219 930
January 1,1871
in
$3,2:33,509
I
1870
1869
Same time
in
$7,281,047 1868
9,747,7031 1867
Natiokal TBEAStTBY.
of certain
$4,008,250
1,600,975
—The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Cus-
tom House.
—
1.
Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer
banks and balance in the Treasury
in trust for National
Coin cer.
Week
For
a'
a
Pero,eumgu,wh,.,.^8,t6 1 6K 1 6^
1
6^ I 6>,
l^ \%^
TsUow (American)... » 112 lb 42
42
42
42
43
42
London. Produce and Oil Markett.— rhia market
has been
qniet, the prices of Linseed oil showing
a decline.
For U.
Circulation. Deposits.
Feb. 4.. 330,048,750 15,819,500
Fob. 11.. ,360,623 700 15,819,500
Feb. 18..
Feb. 25..
Mar. 4..
Mar. 11..
Mar. 18..
Mar. 25..
a51,2.-).3,000
15,919,500
.352,.575,000
.353,07r),000
1.5,899,.500
a5:!,7:M),;3.T0
15,811,600
15,911,500
15,723,600
8.54,030,000
3.54,164,000
April 1.. a>4,625,:j.50
April 8.. 35.5.152,450
Aprlll5.. 355,662,500
April22.. 8S5,:W9,4,')0
May
May
May
May
0,.
13,.
20..
27..
June
June
June
10.. 358,.579,400
17.. 358,943,400
356,942,700
:M7,122 700
357,607,2,50
3.. 358,.527.9.50
Jnlie24..
July
July
July
.356.191,000
r-Bal. in Treasury.-^
3.
ending
Aj)ril29.. 355,757,000
Wed.
210,000
Silver bars
10,000
134,411
310,000
2i!5.71-J
American gold
Gold bars
4,000
:
Fri
o
5,650
ampton-
1870....
The imports
80,000
American silver
15— Str. Hhein, South-
Total for the week
Previously reported
game time
Fri
a
24
24
10
Otherwise the market is steady.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
n
Hosln(com.Wllm.)..^1121b
.
Mon.
52
8
"
Martha
Gold
fid'
d
8
39
40
B.
50
65
American gold
Ocean Queen,
— Str.
15
13— Brig Iris, Point a
Petre—
Total since Jan.
in
49,000
I
Aspinwall
12— Str. \Tyoming, Liv-
"
d.
326
"
Coo-
American silver ...
12— Str. Scotia, Liverpool-
"
have
Liverpool Provirions MarJcet. —Fiicea of^Beef, Bacon, Lard
and
Pork, however, reSat.
erpool
mer, Jacmel
"
Cheese are lower than at this time last week.
mains about the same.
8.
3,400
15,500
71,900
29,700
(iold bars
Silver bars
11— Schr. Hannah
port of
American gold
July 1.3— Str. Nemesis, Liv$.394,000
Gold
84
10
1871.
:
don-
de-
generally been quiet throughout the week, prices in most cases
showing a decline.
8.
$137,534,376
American gold
See special report of cotton.
bbl 24
$99,654,347
American gold
Breadstup Market.— The Breadstuffa market has
Flour (Western)
$100,411,558
erpool
96%
....
1S3.093,721
for
July 11— Str. Cimbria, Lon-
last
Liverpool Cotton Market.
$4,440,0.';2
9(i,086,881
show the exports of specie from the
the week ending July 15, 1871
New York
"
week's prices.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Frl.
93%
Hiy,
SSJi
93%
93>i
93%
93«
93Ji
93^i
93>i
92^
92>tf
92>^
92X
92X
92X
92«
92)i
92Ji92X
925i
02>i
91>,'
9-lX
9l3
91H
9i;l
91?i
91>^
91»i
91X
»l?i
'JIX
91X
The daily closing quotations for United States Cs (1803) at
Frankfort were
Frankfort
$3,567,466
Tlie following will
Silver bars
American gol
Sat.
335<
933i
Consols for money
"
account
U. S. 68 (5-20S, 18(a
• old, 1865
"
"
1867
U.S.10-40B
1870.
$4,668,910
95,742,618
$93,597,001
1
1869.
90,958,806
Foreign silver
close
American
1868.
$2,6:18,193
For the week
Previously reported....
Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liverpool lor the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the foUowinjt summary
$6.72f.,4!ii
:
—
—Per
1
1871.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
July 18
EXPORTS PROM SEW TORK EOR THE WEEK.
—
EuslIsU. mCarkot Reports
ending
1.5,961,500
Currency,
tiflcates.
ontst'd'g.
22,511,000
22,945,400
32,152,01)0
366,443,200
99,127,000
99,448,000
.367,172,500
.308,474,500
369,036,,500
100,883,000
16,252,000
29,779,000
104,490,000
18,770,000
27,.357,000
36.5,868,2,50
31,545,000
369,,541.8.'J0
3t;9,941,.')00
15,7.3;i,!i00
369,887,500
370,358,a50
15,8:1.3.500
.370,985,950
15,927,.500
1.5.716.50)
,371,085,950
371,590,000
.'
15,716.500
15,866,500
871,474,100
372.057,500 103.450,000
1,5,816,000 372,758,700
98,781,000
1.5,710,500 3?2.8.39.a00
9.\9S5.674
15,716,500 ,373 223 7!)0
15,7Ki,500 ,374 393 450
15,712.500 374,291,900 89,is8b,666
15,916,600 .374,869,900
90,945 000
a59.4:)7,.550
15,S66,,')00
375,.304
1.. 359,88.5,5.50
8.. ,360,073,550
15.
:360,057,400
15.a'i6,599
375 7.52 149
375,865,050
376,873,900
.
Coin.
Total.
15,791,,500
15,816,500
050
8,:i89,000
21,3lli,0(N>
9.412,000
I'l.SH.OOO
19,072 000
6,.377,611
5,294,879
3,750,000
32,55.5;60O
16,251,000
.
88,591,000
85,735.000
3,(J30'bbo
2(1,601.666
3,207,000
21,619,000
—
THE CHRONIC1.E.
July 22, 1871.]
—
2.
Natinniil Imnk currency issued (weekly and a|;(;re(rAto), in
return lor bill8 destroyed and mutllatnl bills returned (weekly and
^jirK<'<^i(^te) with the amount in ciroulation at date:
Wook
Fob.
Feb.
mn.iHO
JU,(iW,n.'..'i
4
7ii.1,K-i8
11
8i,<inii,ri.i
Feb.
M»r. 4
Mar. II
»l.'),»10
670.370
6(M.S'»
M'lr. 1H
80tt,!HX)
M
4II)>.I(X)
3)i.I<>l,6»l
4^>,SI<I
3li,tl-«),987
sa.Ti'J.wa
4:i8,a40
43«,0yO
».'i,«ir),(l."l8
3IM,'Jn9,2«!l
306,1)88, S«7
306,554,748
li/>.aa ,96:1
30(1,078.713
tTd,U&0
t5,fl6a,TH
83,608,396
37,585,583
38,I!i9,g03
3U,006,K<,K1
87,7l)3,Sia
3U,T8S
a8,3l»,887
88,6ia,78T
39,130,8ia
808,B86,7a8
3t),T4g,(ua
SOH.OfiO
v
6I7,NU5
4U1.900
40,910.58a
31l.7Ki).lu:)
3l:l,^l4,,MI
1
Aprils
3l.1,li«.\li:il
8I.'),77.1,-4I
M
3I4,1.'»,4!|0
42,3»,»53
.
.
\
..
I
.!
1
.
.
43,823,iS4
354,360
3IS,0:t4,.'>IW
3l4,!n-2,4-IO
Mayl:)
Majr*)
Sl.'i.aTO.Iil.'i
3ln,8llK,4.-i.'l
May27
316.:illi.8!W
3
816,746.033
I't
8 17,071. '.173
17
3lti,!«.1,()!M
21
81!),1I0,.W1
July 1
Jnly 2
July li
817,47.;,!ll!)
8n..'>87,(«l>l
818,024,040
;
,.
,
.
;
1
'>
•poctfnlly,
ma
300,876,048
ai-J,:K«,ri.'iI
June
June
June
June
•
;i
ao8,a8i),tt8
April
334,080
I
310,I»I,7.V!
S8&,7>0
M»r.«
April 15
April
Ajirll 20
Mav 6
tht'ridn m"ntloned ha furnished as sooa
thn/ can conveniently be prepared and forwarded.
ITinler the list clause f»f the res diltlnn. I am r."iip'.>t<'t fo al^o procLire. If It
can be furnished, a suilemoit of the ami
i>e4st
the time their respectire ordlnaiics of connection (If it can he furiiU'i..Ii. I wool
00 a
sU'lteinent, (zlvlnit the
r
au
,:.
.,r
..,
..
.
(leorijla prior to Ih.'
.r
v r- iti.- .t.j, m. .if t,i-. ,,
(stating, fn cases In wii
tlon), and the sutOfcU ot iJi.Kaion now, at \yull as the rales
U^ *
I
«1!I..MH
Fell. 18
!(:t,l.axi
M
and copte* of law«
,
*JS,«IO
107
In piirauanco of the dutjr devolved npon m« bjr thi* rniotutlofi. I rMp«etfully re<iuest that, ao far as relate* tn the Stats of (leofKla, thn •Uteninita
/—Notes Ipmiwl for roftl— ^Mulilatcd noli-s hrn'il—s
Noloii In
Current werk. A;,'i;r4'j:nli'-C'urri'iit wrrk. Ai,'«r<'pntc. Clmilnllon.
«nditi^
Jan.
7
Jmi. «l
Jan. ie8
—
:
.1
Chairman of Joint Select Committee, and of Sn>>
Excclloncy, Rcrtra B. Uullook, Uovemor of Georgia,
r
.
,tc.
.VUaiiUi, UeorijU.
KXECUTIVI DEPAnTMKXT, Htate or ClKOBaU,
Atlanta, July a, 1H71.
J.hn 'citt. Chairman Joint StUet OommUut. lo hiri-ilrHnio Uucandltien
0/ the ht4 liiiurrctiOHnry Statei, XTnUed StaUn Senate, WutAinn'on, P. C.
1»IB— I'pon my return to the capital, after au ahsenci! from the state, I And
a printed circular hearlni; dale from the room of your eoinmitte.'. May a
In this printed circular yon Incorporale a c/mr of
1871, addressed to mvself
a resolution adopted by your eommltteo ou motion of Oeueral Frank Buir,
which reads as follt>\vs
Un motion of Mr. llLAttt—
ITon.
Ai'so/rfd. That the chairman he requested to address letters to the
other proper ofheers of the states eoinpreheuded In the resolutloa an
a|>pi>tntinent of the .lolnt Seli'ct Coniullttee. asking statenieuls nf
iif the rales ;o)d auioUllts of taxation of said St:ites. reH|iec.tiveIy. ;i'
time, slid to furnish ciuiles of the laws creiitiii'; s:tl<I debts un.l llxln.
i«ls<i reiiueHliiiK cnples of the election laas
taxiilloii
no)V In f..
which have heen In fori-e In said states, respectively, since the ad..,
.,..
tates, with such other oUlehd docuineuts a« Uie
present eonft1!Ultlons of salil
?
i
;
I
.
eliHlruiau shall
deem
essential to this lnvesti)(atlon.
Fractional cumncy received from the Currency Bureau by
Treasurer, and dislrlhutod weekly; also the amount destroyed, and legal tenders distributed
3.
In jinrauanec of the forcjolnij resolution, you request that fo far as relates
lo the State of UetM-<;la, the statements and copies of laws therein mentioned
he furnished as soon as they can conveniently he prepared and forwartled.
:
Yon also request, under the last clause of the "rttsolntlon, a statement of the
amounts of ihedehtsof the sever.U St.ate at the time their respective oriliWeek
,
Fractional Currency.
,
I.efr. Ten
nances of secession were passed ; also a st.iteineut of the amount, rates, and
ending
Keceived. Distributed. Destroyed.
Distrlh'd.
auhjeets of taxation in tliu State of Georgia prior to tho passage of Uio ordi,Taii,
7
aS2,500
S.M,K!n
407,600
642,424
nanri's of gecession, etc.
Jan. 21
6.')3,000
70l.:ifi6
719,100
1.672,974
In resiicmdiii); to the requett nf the Conirreeslonal Committee as presented in
Jan. 28
C01.4IX)
388.28.5
6!W,200
3.299.2:J0
the circular n^ferred to, I cannot consent to estahlish a precedent for tho
Feb. 4
OOH.OO)
58J..Vtt
720.1110
2.892,723
future, hy recoc-nizlnf; the riffht of Coniress to in this manner Interfere with
Fob. 11
60l,.'i00
3!W,14li
6II,H(M)
3,7.59.0.53
or Inquire into matters which are solely within the control and suhject to the
Feb. 13
JNM.DUI)
67:j.«7
619.100
747,7:«
supervision of the representatives of the people of this State in General AsFeb. 23
177.800
176.472
307,2110
595,671
sembly met ; nor can I forego this opportunity of respeclfnily sng^-est nj; to
Slarcb 4
5,S-i.B00
a'>(i.452
71.5.600
5,132,910
the mover of tho resolution under which the cirnilar is issued, and to ycur
Marohll
(I04,.V)()
327.175
6:):),:}41
2.2:)9.2(18
honorable conmuttee, that the State of Georgia, after mnch tribulation, has
March 18
K1I.500
S%.3!tT
MO, 700
2.94:1,0(10
complied with all the requirements which were prescribed by Con^iress as preMiiTh 25
G.J!P,0110
301. iMl
709,762
1,.510.9.50
liminary to her readmlssion into the Union. The fact of her reailmission has
April
1
6.)I..-(W
477. (HI
S.:iV> 679
been made known to our people, not only thron(;h the declaratory slaiutes
«2,>(,000
April
8
542, LW
70,000
3,412,616
enacted hy Congress, but also in the reception of our Senators and IJepresenApril 15
072 :m
44.5.142
869,:i42
he State of ()eorj;ia, therefore, stands in the Union,
tatives into that body.
April 22
712.«:0
7:t2.(H10
3.58.493
the peer of every other State, and information touching her needs, her requireApril 29
722,000
680. 908
931,400
375.211
tlon, will be made known and presented to Confess by her
ments, or her coud
8' 5,911
May
55i>,.')00
461,520
representatives in that body. I cannot admit that at this day there U anything
May 1.1
561.000
8!H.S09
1.990.K53
in tho fact of her " Late insurrectionary condition" which would anlborize
May 20
620,500
87:1.746
319.,'Vll
tile representatives of the people of other States in Cou^resa to order proMay 27
588.000
502.273
2,016,600
ceedini^s toward her which would not equally apply to the people of the
June 3
4.50,000
002,206
8,384,670
sevenif States represented by themselves.
June 10
660.000
671,065
1,043,106
While I wonhl not permit partisan political feeling to Influence my ofDcial
June
626.500
4.5:1. 0(X)
753,500
action. I can but feel jjra tilled to Icnow that in the position which I have InJune 21
611..')4)0
1,021.800
dicated as to the rijjhts of this State in her relations to the other Statea. I am
Jnly 1
490,000
142.179
8,8.5,8.035
but repeatin.ij the views which have heen coiiiinnously set forth by the Kepnb
Jnly 8
100.000
5)3.592
8,76.3,734
lican party ill its several general conventions, from ilie time of its organizaJuly 15
836,000
693,500
637,500
tion until the present day, and am sustainin:; the position taken by the RepubnetTrccn
Salem,
line of lican party in this State in the conventions which have been held hi the course
to
steam propellers is
regularly between this port and of their efforts to secure her restoration of the Union. A resolution adopted
runninjr
Georgia, held in this city in .v. arch,
at a convention of the Itepublican party
Salem, Mass. Tiie froijrlit business from Salem and adjoining 18(19, during the trials of reconstruction, reads as follows:
cities is very larfi^e, but previous to the establishment of this line
11. Th.at when the Kcconsiractloa Acts of Congress shall have hecn fully comot direct steam communication, it has been compelled to follow the plied with, and Georgia shall have heen reei<Ki'l2cd as a St te la 'he Union, we
demand for her every right now guaranteed to other Sates
and
more expensive and circuitous routes via Boston, or by rail to Nor- w 11 dei'reeale any act of Corigress lo..l[lnK to the control ol I-' the Union, any
would
the alfalis of
wich, Conn., and thence by steam to
York.
immense one State, that would not equally a;)ply to all tha States.
lam aware that by an ingenious legal consfruclion it is assumed that tho
trade in fish and salt, leather, hides, cotton, wool, and various
amendments to the Constitution of
United States have
manufactures from Salem, Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Nashna, late powers of Congress that a m.ajority the its members, acting so extended
of
the
in harmony
Ori'.at Falls, and other cities, must furnish a very largo business.
with the Executive, have absidnte control over all the functions heretofore
universally conceded to be such as purely appertain to the local organization
Olilo Ilallroad.— Reports continue to mul- ot the States. But as the Executive of one of tho States, I most
tiply concerning
connections building and to be built as positively dissent from this construction, and as s Repnhllcan
to accept such an interpretation as being approved hy the Repnbfeeders to tlie
trunk line between Eastern )X)rt9 and the Mis- declineparty organization throughout the country.
Whatever may bo
lican
sissippi Valley.
Tlie latest incorporation is the Kentucky and the Hue-spun theories of legal gentlemen upon the question of the powers
Great Eastern
which proposes to build an Air Line from delegated liy the late amendments, we may be fully assured that the great mass
.\incricaii people rcijard them as s.mply such measures as were necesCovington opposite Cincinnati to Cattellsburg on the
Vir- of tlie
sary tognaantee the abolition of slavery and prohibit further attempts todeS'
ginia boundary, thence by the Chesapeake and Ohio road,
troy the Union : to secure the payment of the debt of the United States, and
nearly completed, to Charleston or Greenbrier, and thence by roads to prevent the denial of civil and political privileges to citizens on account of
building to Pittsburg or Chambersburg, Pa. It is claimed their race, color or previous condition of servitude. Any nttempt to go beyond this reasonable and well-established opinion of the people for the purthat this lino will be 120 miles shorter between
York and pose, and in the hope of oblaiuing political iiower, no matter how well devised
Cincinnati than the present Pennsylvania Central route. Tiie may he the pretext, will meet with a swift rebuke from an overwhelming
very heavy profit derived from East and
transportation, by majority of American citizens. Any political party that would dare to resurami vitJilize the issues that were crushed into graves at -\ppomattox and
the two great lines in operation, together with the certainty of an rect
Greensboro, would meet with like treatment from a large majority of the peoimmense developtrment o( this carriage of Western proiiuce, is ple South as well as North. No one in tlie .South wouprnow accept the restoraBtiniulatiug
lines.
Those having tlie best grade and cheapest tion of slavery ; no one seeks the repudiation of the United Slates debt. Tho
State ot Georgia does not deny or abridge the right of any citizen of Iho
fuel will naturally be enabled to have freight with the greatest
United States to vote on account of race, color or previous condition of serviprofit, and in this respect very great advantages are claimed for
tude ; nor does this State deny to any person within ita jurisdiction the e<iaal
protection of the laws.
the Chesapeake and Ohio route.
How, in tho face of these facts, can wc Jus ify action towards her that if at-
U.
S.
,
,
n
New York and
Steam
na«s.— A
now
New
The
Chesapeake and
new
new
Company
West
now
now
New
West
new
New York or Massachusetts would be spumed by an indignant
people ?
Let u« rather adhere to tho original and lasting foundation of repnbllcanism, so concisely and so ably presented hy Jetferson when he says:
" kiiual and cxiu-t Justice to alliiie:i,of whatever Suite or peranasioa. reUfftons
or political peace, coinmcrce, slid honest friendship with all nations euCanffUnif
alliances with nocc the support of the State llovcrninculs In .11 their rlfkU a«
the most coinpctent adinliiist rat Urns for our dtnnestic concerns and Uie snrcat
hnllwarks against antl-repuhlicaii tendencies; the preservation of the ireueral
f:overmnenl in Its whole eoiistltullonal vigor as the sheet-au' lior of onr peace at
louie anil safely abroad a Jealous care of the rlitht i»r election hy the people
a mild and saft> eorrcLtlve of ahu es. which are lopped hy the sword of rcvotttUoa
wlicre peaeciihte rerccdics are unprovided absolute aeipilesecnce In Um dsdlrton
of the loajonty -the vital nrincliile of Itepubllcs. from which Ibcra tsno •i'Pcal
hut 10 force, the vital principle and linmeOiate parent of ilespottsm ; a wenulactp Ined innitla-ourbcst relluuce lo peace, and for the first m^-nienls of war, till
rei;nlars may relieve thein the supremacy of the civil over the niilllary authority
economy In the public expense, that labor iitay he llichlly hunlen.-tt the honest
payment of our debts, and 8.acred preservation of the puhHc faith cncouraKCment of agriculture, anil of coinmcrce as Its haiitlinald the dlnuslou of Information and arraignment of all abuses at th.' bar of [.ubllc reason: freeiloin of religion freedom of the nre..,s freedom uf iMr.--ii uii hr llie I'ron ,u..ii ..f the
llto
Att&eoJtct«'/J««
and trial by Juries linnartlallv :in
bright constellation which luis gone before u
,.ur
sge of revolution and refonnatn»n. The wlsii.
^
i..
.1
.., uur
thi-lr attaiinneni
heroes have been dcvoteil to
political faith— the teit of civil Instruction -the Itiuchstoae by wliieli to try the
services of those we trust aiul Khuuld we wander (rom them Ui inoinents of error
retrace
us
1 or alarm, let u» hasten to retrace our steps and to regain tku road which alon^
..leads to peace, liberty and safety."
tempted against
GEORGIA STATE FINANCES,
Letter from III« Excellency Kovcrnor Bollock, of Georgia,
In Reply to the Honorable John &coit, United States
Senator, rhalrnian of Jlolnt Select ConimUtee to Inquire
Into the Condition or the Ijate Insurrectionary States.
Room op the Joint Select Committee to
INTO TBI COMDmOH OF THE LATE
Sin—Tho 8ub-eoiiimittec of the .Toint
pointed to imiuire into the condition ol tho iate uuurrectlonari/ Hiale; has
adopted the followiuf; resolution:
motion of Mr. llijviu
Thnt ijio cbAimian be retiucBtcU to addrens leltera to the executive, or
other proper ollicer. uf the Stales eumprehendcd In the renulutlun authorlzlnK
Oit
It'.*-nli-t*i,
aiipoititm'nt of the Joint Select Couimlttee. aaklnK »tat nients of the <lobl«
and uf the. rates and uinuuuts of taxation of aald sutcs, respectively, at the
present time, and to fnrnUh copies of the laws ereutlDg said deblb and lixhig sidd
rates ot tavatloii aU»»re<nir8tliiB conies of the election laws now in force, and
those which have hecn In force 10 said States, rcspcellvely. since the adoption of
tljo present constttutlons of said states, with such other olllcial documents as Iho
clialniiaa shall deem ewentUl to tbU larentlgation,
;
;
;
ixQtriiiE
biauRRECTioNAnr States
Washisoton, D. C, May 21, 1871.
Select Committee of Conjjrerts, ap-
tlMi
—
;
:
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
.'
,
.,
;
—
.
.
.
,
—
:
THE OHKONICLE.
108
actioH, as the cluef ExeI have ventured to say this much that my official
mi.snndurcutive of one of the Statea iu the AiuiM-ican Union, might uot he
stood and my complinncc with the request of your conimittue be used in the
HH a precedent againf^t the State; and also, that as far as any act cf
future
mine mi-^ht "^^ the Union Repuhlicnn Party should not be held as iudorauig
the extreme construction which is sought to be given to the late amendments
to the Constitution.
,.
,.,
,
„
x
*.
By the «ctive exertions of a small political cnqne, lu opposition to the
present admintsTnit ion. aided and bupportedby the Slate Treasurer and a poweerful railroad citrporation, which seeks to strangle or absorb every other
unfair
railrortd enterprise in the S^ate, willful, mallciou.-*, unfounded, and
statements have been »<cattcrod broadcast through th(^ press, for the purpose
great an extent as possible, the credit of the Stnte, and tliercof injuring, to as
by prevent the marketing of such of her securities as I liave been authorized
and instructed to issne. and to render less valuable the State's indorsenieiit on
bonds of railroad companies. For nersonal reasons, therefore, I am gratified
that an opportunity is given me. by this request, to make known, seuii-ofticially,
the exact financial eondil ion of this State.
State,
I am advised that the Hon. Madison Hell. Comptroller Oeneral of this
has, in response to a similar circular, given to your committee, in bulk, the
Htatisticai information called for and 1 shall therefore only recapitulate the
comparative figures, to exhibit the ])oints of information which I understand
.
,
;
your committee
rcfpiires.
Tt Is proper to state tliat
official ch<'ck upon all tlie
nnder our slatutea the Comptroller Oeneral
other departments of the State, and that his
is
the
ofllce.
together with tliat of the Se'-retarv of StiUe. controls th(^ records, the otHcial
proceedings, and the transaction of the State's allairs. The olhce of Treasurer
IS only clerical— that othcia! being simply the custodian and disbuisor of such
moneys as niav be placed in his liands by the Governor, or from taxes collected
through the Comj)troller Oeneral.
The public debt of the State, as shown by the Comptroller OenernVa report
for 1861, was $3,Gfi:s,7:)0. The public debt of the State on the 1st day of July,
lfiS\ a few weeks before the present administration came into otHee, was
$fi,25'),6H5— showing an increase of the debt between the close of tlie war and
the adoption of the present Constitution (the State government, during tluit
time, bi-ing nnder the able administration of Oovernor Jenkins, founded upon
President Jolmson's "" i)roclamation") of $2,567,885.
The expenses of that State government, as sliowu by the report of the
Comptroller General, arc a^ follows:
October
October
16. tS6<j.
10, 1S67,
to Oetoher 16. 18«>7
to August 10,1868
»2,639,?Wi3
S5
ill.lio 56
expenditure for the twenty-two months of Govurnor Jenkins
administration of two million nine hundred asd sixty thousand five hundred
and nine dollars and forty one cents.
Making
a total
The
exnenditiires oi the present administration
to the first diiy of Jiinuary. 1809. w^i-e
1st. 18(59, to Jiiimary Is'. 1870
1st, 1870, to January 1st, lS;i
'rom Aiipust
II,
1S6S,
"
$130.f^57
1,^57 .82.1 9S
Bam" from lanua-y
»Kme irom January
1.4iO.(i:il (»2
Making a
total, np to the flr-^t day ot Jannarv. 1371, a period of tweutymonths, under the prcse it admh>l8t'ia Ion, of
$.^,758304 77
Thus showing tliat, with double the voting potmlation, and double the
nurahcr of citizens entitled to the care and attention of the State, its courts,
etc., and for a period of time covering great excitement and disorder, tlie expenses of my administration have been an average of nearly five thousand
dollars per month less tlian those of my predecessor, and this, too, notwithetauding the heavy expenses necessurlly incurred by the numerous, and in
fact almost continuous, meetings of the Oeneral Assembly, made necessa'^y by
the hesitancy of Congress in acting upon the question of the readmission of
our State into the Union.
The total valuation of property, as returned by the people of this State for
taxation in the year 1860, was—
nlu
-
Lmd
$161,761.9:55
30J.6y4,f^5j
35,i39.415
107.336.'i5S
15,577,193
Slaves
City and town property
Monev and Boivent uebta
M-^iCbandiSStiippinz
W3,W0
and touniKe
St.icks. mannfaciork'S, etc
4,0.1 1,252
,
2 S74, 81
Other property not mentioned
42,427.i95
Making a tot il of
Upon which the rate of taxation was 6X cents on one hundred
Taking from this total valuation, amounting to
Ihe value oi slaves
$6T3.29-3,447
f 672.2
'2
447
802,091,855
have, as the total valuation of ih; taxable property of the
Georgia iu 18(i0, e.tchisive oi the estimated va ue of slaves,
being the
last
fi369.597,592
value of taxable property in this State for the year 1870,
made,
is
Aggrpgftte value of lanfi
City anti town pr-'periy
National Bank shares
Money and solvent debta
MerchandiBif
StdpPl
«'•
and
ho^ds
Stofks
Cotton maiufnctories
Iron works, etc
.
Mining
Vnlue of household and kitchen furniture
PIa> tatiou and mecbnntt-al tools
Value of all other property
Making a
$95,600,674
47 >eii^ii
98.^900
21,646 9»>
12 884 118
214.775
5 igo 7(S
2.975,498
6W 0*6
;ji;iio
1
,519 857
\n2 §59
80,933]56S
total value of all property of.
$126,119,529
Upon which
the rate of t&x is four-tenths of one per cent (4-10 of 1c.
will be observed that the total return of taxable propertv (exclusive of
slaves) immediately after the war is $14.^.478,063 less than the return for 1860.
just previous to tht; war but when we consider that the whole domestic and
J
"l
t
;
a^'Hcultural labor system was annihilated; that our people were dismayed,
discouraged and paralyzed, it is not strange that this result should appear.
In fact, it is remarkable that the falling oft' in values was not greater. Under
our statutes the value of property as returned for taxation is fixed by the
owner.
have no arbitrary assesamonts, except in cases of default. Under
these circumstances, the fact that there has been a steadv increase in the vnlue
of property returned for 1868, 1860 and 1870 is very gratifying. The return for
1869 exceeds that for 1868 by thirteen million two hundred and flfty-six
thousand onc^hundred and eif^hty-six dollars, and the return for 1870 exceeds
that for 1861* by twonty-one million seven hundred and seventy-eight thousand
nine Imndred and sixty-four dollars. The special tax on professions, polls
shows, liquor, etc., results in an average revenucof nearly $500,000 per annum
Ihoreeeiotsfnmi theStateHiiilroad, as provided by lease, for t.venty years
net three hundred thousand dollars per annum.
The ordinance of secession was passed on the 19th day of January, 1861.
Thedeblof the State, as per Comptroller General's report of that year, was
$3,688,750. The report of the Comptroller General, after the close of the war
October 16, 1861>~state8 the debt at that time, of bonds issued and authorized
to be issued before the war. to bo $3,645,250 of this amount about one million dollars were Issued during the war.
Iu the report of the comptroller General to tho Provisional
Governor
appointed by President Johnaou, October 16, 1865, he uses the followiuff
^
We
;
language
1
;
January 1. 1871.
Under the authority granted
b_v act of tho Legislature, (pages 14 and 138 of
the laws of 1868, herewith enclosed, and pages 4 and 5 of tlie laws of 1870, als4»
enclosed, authorizing the Governor to issue bonds of tho State to redeem
bonds and coupons due. or when the same shall have fallen due, until otherwise ordered by law, and for such olher purposes as the General Assembly
may dinn-t, and to borrow n eutflciout amount of money, ou the credit of the
State, on such terms as to him shall seem best, to pfty oft' the memlters and
officers of tlie General A ssi'mbly,) currency bonds were executed and issued
as collateral security for temporary loans. These temporary loans have boon
met and provided for, and the currency bonds cancelleci. These currency
bonds were never intended, and were never oflered, for sale. Under the authority of an act of the General Assembly, authorizing the Governor to issue
bonds" to pay tlie interest on the public debt, and to meet bonds that have fallen due, and as they fall due, whicli covers bonds issued before the war, that
liavo fallen due since the war, and will fall due during tiiis and tlie next year.
(page 4 of pamphlet laws, 1870, enclosed,) three millions of dollars of goI(l
bonds have boeu executed and registered, and have been, and will be. sold
from time to time, as it has become, and may hereafter become, necessary for
t .e purposes authorized by law.
Tlie contingent liability of the State is represented by what is commonly
known as '" State aid" to railroa is, although, under the present Constitution
of this State, the policy of "State aid," wliich has been pursued in other
States, is entirely prohildted. and the Legi.^lature is restricted to simply
authorizing the State indorsement for the pr inpt paj'ment of the interest and
princijial on the first mortgage bonds of certain ral'road comjianies. after tho
roads have been constructed and are in operation for sectitms of ten and
twenty miles, the indorsement not to exceed, in any case, one half of the cost
of such road. The State has. as a protection against such indorsement, a first
right of immediate and unobstructed
li »n upon the whole property, witli the
possession of the property, upon anj' failure on the part of the companies to
meet tlieir indorsed obligations.
(In SOUK- of the other States, before and since the war. railroads have been
aided by tin' SUites becoming large sliareliolders, and paying for their stock by
tlie issuV^ of State bonds, and in this manner have burdened their people witli
a debt. As I have before 8t«ted, everything of this kind is prohibited by our
Constitution.)
This contingent liability has been incurred, under the circumstances above
set forth, upon the Macon & Brunswick Railroad, now conl])leted and in operation between Macon and Brunswick, a distance of two luindrod miles, to the
extent of $l;i,000 per mile. The total amount, however, of the State's indorsement upon tlie bonds of this company is but $2,550,t)00. This contingent
liability has also been incurred upon that portion of the Alabama & Chattanooga Itailroad running; through this State, a distance of 2-t 3-10 miles, to tho
extent of $8,000 per mile, the total amount of the Staters indorecmont being
$194,400.
Tho only other roads which have organized and aecured the necessary
amounts of cash subscription, and have constructed the necessary number of
miles to entitle them to indorsement, ore the South Georgia and Florida,
from Albany to the Florida line, which is entitled to an indorsement of $8,000
per mile; the Brunswick and Albany Haiiro id, running from Brunswick to
the Alabama line, wliich is entitle to $15,000 per mile indorsement upon goUl
bonds the Cherokee Itiiilroad. running from Cartersville to the Alabama fine,
which is entitled to an indorsement of $12,500 per mile, and the Atlanta and
Uichmond Air-Line liailroad, from Atlanta to the South Carolina line, which
is entitled to an indorsement of $12,000 per mile.
1
The South Georghi & Florid* Railroad, when completed to the Florida
dollars.
^^tate of
theamouulof
Theretumof the
Issued for that purpose. Again, llie items of $25,000 and $842/iOO. due in 1R8I, in
table, although not Issued tmtil February. 1861, and May, 1862, yet tliey were
authorized to be issued by acts approved November 16ih, 18fi0, and December ifith.
1861. The act of November Kith, 1B60, in view of the condition of the country,
nppr^prlated $l.onn,0!10 as a MUitarv Fund, "for the purpose of placing the
Sla'e in a condition of defence," ainl aiithnriz'd the Issm- uf bonds of jrw each,
payable twentv years ft-om date, hearing six [>"r cent hiterc.«t. to iiicct the same
Ou the iHt ot KebruaiT. li^61, said bonds, to tlie amount <if t«*i7,r>iio, we-e prennrcfl
and ready for issue. The banks agreed t«» Id the State have the inon y lor $h42,50o
of the amc. but thought « per ceut too low. The Governor, however, agreed to
ccomm'jnd Hie ensuing Letfislatnre t allow 7 per cent. Couseqiiciitly '^u the H.th
Dt'cember. 1861, .TU act was approved authorizing the Governor to caned all sahl
bonds that were issued to ttic b:inks, and (o give them, iu lieu of Ihe same, bonds
bearing 7 per cent interest, which was done on Ihe Isl of May, ISd,'.
Bonds of the State were authorized and issued durin^ the administration of
mv prcde<-cssor— Governor Jenkins— to The amount of four millions live hundred thousand dollars so that the bonded debt of tho state, upon my coming
into office in 1868, was repn-sented by $G,.544,500, and this was llie amount
same
;
R ouse'iold n nd kitchen furniture
And we
rJuiy 22, 1»71.
miles in length, with a total Indorsement f
to Enfanla, will
212 miles in length, witli a total indorsement 'T.
The ^llorol^eo Kail oad, when coniilded to the Alabama line, will
47 miles iu length, with a total IndoiB merit of
line, will b'! 73
$5-4,000
«
The Brunswick & Albanv Rairoad. when completed
be
8,6)0.000
be
5S6,500
When all the railroads, which have up to this time placed themselves in a
condition to be entitled to the indorsement of the State, shall have been com*
pletcd, the total continm'nt liability of tlic State will be $7,54.5.900.
The statutes authorizing these and other railroads to receive the State's indorsement, under the resfrictious that I have explained, were passed bv a
large majority of the General Assembly. This question has iieverbceiia
political one here
the bills were voted for by Democrats and Republicans.
and are almost unanimously approved by the people of the State. The small
minority in the Legislature opposed to the policy were about equally divided
;
between the two political parties.
The only exceptions to the general rule arc in the case of the Brunswick
and Albany, Macon and Augusta, and Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Uaiiroads. Tlie Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company was organized bv
northern capital before the war, and had constructed some sixty miles of railway from Brunswick west. During the war, as is alleged, the iron from this
road was taken up by the then State authorities and placed upon the Atlantic
and Gulf liailroad, iu wh'ch the State was and is n large stockholder, and
upon the Western and Atlantic lijiilroad. belonging exclusively to the S ate.
This company, reorganized since the war, having relmilt over one hundred
miles of their road, proposed, as a settlement of their claims against tho
State, a jilan which was accepted by the Legislature, whereby the company
deiiosits with the State $10 OOU per mile of seven per ceut second mort":age
gold bonds liaving twenty-five years to run, and receives from the State $8,000
per mile of seven per cent gold bonds of the State from time to time as the
road is constructed. As the Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company pay 7
per cent to the State Treasury upon $)0.000 per mile, the interest paid'by the
State on her bonds, to the amount of $8,000 per mile, is provided for, and the
surplus forms a sinking fund which jirovides for the redemption of the bonds
at maturity. Wlieu the Brunswick and Albany Railroad shall have been completed to Eufaula, the total amount of State bonds received by it will bo
$1,880,000, and the State debt proper will then be increased by that amount
secured as above stated.
The Macon and Augusta Railroad was authorized to receive an indorsement
from the State at the rate of ten thousand dollars per mile but, after having
completed some thirty miles of their road, the c(nni)any found themselves able
to negotiate their bonds for a larger amount per mile than the State was authorized to indorse for, and has tliurefore never applied for the State indorsement. That road is now in full and successful operation between Augusta
;
and Macon.
The Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railroad, which is entitled, as T have
before stjitcd, to an indorsi-meut of $12,000 per mile, upon the completion of
the first twenty miles of that road, received the indorsement of tlie State upon
Its bonds for $240,000.
The work having been thus successfully inaugurated,
the company found themselves able to negotiate their first mortgage securities
for a much larger amount per mile than the State under the statute would indorse for, and the compa^iy has, therefore, returned to the State the bonds
bearing her indorsement, and the roud is now being rapidly constructed, over
sixty miles being already in operation, without receiving the State's indorsement upon its bonds.
Under the restricted and conservative system provided for by our present
State Constitution, it is uot believed that any serious burdens can be tlirown
upon tlie State Treasnrv, because of the fact tliat no indorsements are given
until the extent of road indorsed for is in actual operation, and when so given
is for «uch a limited amoiiut that the property, in any coutiugcucy, would bo
J
THE CHRONICLE,
July 22, 1871
In fact,
llv
tlie practtcnl
JlKtIfy till' MiwillMIl
Kniul hnn I'liriird
ir-k
hihI
"V
I
Ill
in
I..
mid Klorlda Komi han
tho tntrruMt on
n.
i,:i,.l
illllUlh'i'
Willi olll
1.1-, io;;i'llii^r
«iih a
rt'<4poii4il>lt)
fiiir
'
rule of
11
to ItH Htin:kholdcri*,
.
-
in
secured
Aliili.im.i iind Clmlliiiioouii Kmid, owlriit lo iH iiim|ill(nIioii» In ronni'ition
di'l>i» in Aliilwnia, h»« fslli'il to moi't (Ik inlor<'»t in Janniiry
and.liilv. 'i'lu' Si.iii', liowmrr, li:iK |>roin|)ilv nu'l it* lliiWlity by pa.vlrii,' ihc
Tlw
with In Ur^-ir
Iniori-'t'on thu Soiid>< Indorsid tiy Iht.
tlint
portion of
till-
rond
Ivinj;
within
years to ran; are in the dcnomiaatlon of (1,000 or £200 narh
aro limited In amount lo f t3,.100 per mllo, and aro banod upon
Loiil'iiana Divinion,
tlin
4'uiiiptinit'M, \vli4;rt'))v
i-r rciii.
and
Ik ninply HiTurod
thc^ Siiito
npun whidi
by the
lii'r
valni' of
liidorKiMniiil
Lnrl^c^'u^^:l*of Inuidi' ni'o »orltin;< upon tliu roiids not yol ronipiidid,
and It If Ixlicvcd thai ilicv will be comidotod bfforo ilm (IrHt day of Oilohor
next. Tlnit portion ipf thouu roadi" alruiidy conmriictcd and In oppnitlon In
reported nK doini; a Tilr biidincs.^, and racit company liaa promptly paid Itx
Interest on bonds Indorsed.
value
I have liiretofore referreil. In thii oommunli-atiou, to the fact that llic
of the return of taxad" property ha« Inenvijieil nearly fourteen uiillluns In
two inilhoun in 1870, as compared with the yeara prcl!W9, auil nearly twenty
vioin; and. upon auaivzinit this fact, we ilml lliat the IncreaHe lias been
directly >tiirtuliteil by the lines of raliioiid whicii have been put In operation
by reason of the assistance j^lven them thrtniyh the state's indorsement.
It Is iiuite natural that a practical man should inquire' wluit benetU railroad
comiwnies derive from this litnltod Indorsement by the Slate. But that iiifjuffv is answered wiien we retlect upon tile fact that, a portion of the money
iM -- 11 V for the construction of thi-se roadi must bo obuilm'd from the
N.'iOi. 1:1 MtatC!* or from linrope, an<l that nelt er in th(' North nor In Ktttopo
wou!d e.ipitalists tafci' the tinie or the trouble to ln(|ulre as to the solvency of
coinparulively unknown corporations In tlie South, which minht present themselves orterin^ lo sell tlieir securities ; but wiien these secnrltica carry with
tliem the i^uaratiteo of the Slate of tleoryia, tor the prompt payment of theincaiittalist, relyint;
teresl and the principal of the weciiritieH titat are ottered,
uiwn that liiJornemeni, liiids it unnecessary to make further inquiry, and the
corporations arc thus enabled to make the uegotiatious that are necessary for
their success.
tliroii^li
Now
In other words, the people, having capital eumtdent to gubecrlbe and pay for
an amount of stock necessary to pay the cost of coustfuctlon of the first section of their proposed road, are enabled to borrow, upon their bonds thus indorsed, the money necessary to pay for lialf of the coat of the continuatloti of
construction. And when, as in the case of the .\tlanta and Richmond Air
Line, or the Macon and Aujjrusta Raili*o:id, tiieir work has pro"ressed to such
an extent as to attract to it^pubiic attention and contUlcnee, they tlnd themselves able to obtain even a jrreateriTcd it than the Suite is permitted to indorse
for. and by retiring tlie bonds bearing tlie State's indorsement, tbey arc enatiled to proijress without the assistance which was really ucce»8ai7 In the Infancy of their enkrprisc.
Tlic laws relating to elections are to bfl found In tlie Code of Georgia, sections
In
l,:in:J
to
13<>l,
pamphlet laws,
inclusive, 4,980, 4982, 4.iWl, 1-Jl, 13a, 3111,
page (i, for a special election hclrt Itl
1,31-i,
1.910,
and
Itecember last.
Code, The rate is
t8T0,
The
rate of tax is prescribed by sections 8 it and HOa of tlie
fixed by the Oovernor and Coniplroilcr-tJeneral after the returns of valuation
are received. Tlie rale for last year and this will be, as heretofore, four-tciiihs
of one per cent, on the valuation returned by tilt' ow'ncrs of property.
The amount of salaries of the State olllcla'is, judiciafy, Ofcc, are about the
Fame as that paid before the war, and under tlie atlmlnlstratlon of Oovernor
•lenkina, viz; Governor, four thousand dollars per annum; Judges Supreme
Court, three thousand five hundred dollars each perannum ; Attorney-General,
two thousand dollars per annum ; Judges Superior Courts, twenty-five hundred dollars per annum each ; Seci^tary of State, Coraplrollcr-Gencral and
Treasurer, each two tiiousand dollars per annum memljers uf the General
Assembly, nine dollars per day, and five dollars for eacii twenty miles.
Certain political pbilosophora find peculiar relief in assuming that under the
Southern state Constitutions "tile wealth, worth and intelligence of the country
is disfranchised," aud, as a consequence, that these State governments are controlled by strangers, and by men without character; ana that the panacea for
these fancied ills can only bo found In their continued hypocritical howls for
" universal amnesty," So far as Georgia is concerned, the facts do not jstify
the assumption. In this State, a constitution was framed and adopted in IS').').
under the authority of President Johnson's proclamation, which disfranchised
ninety-live thousand ir.ale citizens over 21 years of age. This was democratic.
Under the authority of an act of Congress, a constitution was framed in 1867
and 18<i8, by delegates elected by the people, and ratified by the votes of a majority of the people, whereby every male citizen, 21 years of age, of sound
mind, and not convicted of crime, is authorized to vote and hold otilce. There
Is not a word or a line in that constitution which disfranchises or disqualifies
anv citizen of this sute from the exercise of any political privilege.
The only restraint upon the eMrclse of political privilege Is that found in
the Constitution of the ITuited States, which prohibits from holding oftlce persons who had ofllclally sworn to supuort the Constitution of the Inited States,
and afterwards violated tluir oath by engaging in the rebellion ; but this disquallllcatlon is merely nominal, for, to far as Georgia is concerned, whenever
those who declared the reconstruction acts " to be revolutionary, uncoustitutioiial and void," have defied Csngress l>y electing a gallant Confederate
general as a representative in Congress, that body have invariably removed
the disability and sejited the member; on tlie contrary, when duly elected,
;
and
eli'-ible Uepublican members have presented themselves. Congress has
refused or declined to receive them. In this Slate there is, so far as I know,
not more than a dozen men in otlice (and those of an unimportant character),
cither elected by the jicople or appointed by me, wiio were not cither natives
of the South or resident citizens here before and during the war.
The olllcers appoiiiled by the Governor arc three Judges of the Supreme
Conn, twenty Judge.si of the Superior Courts, one Attorney-General, twenty
Solicitors-tJeueral, Stale School Commissioner, Superintendent, Treasurer and
.•\udltor of the state Itailroad, six trnslees of the public instltntions, etc.
In
this number there was but one gentlemen wlio was not either a native of the
South or a citizen of (ieorgia before and during the war. The one referred to
was eminently fitted for the position to which he was appointed, and, as a man
of worth and good character is not surpassed by any in ihe State. The gentlemen appointed wlio were natives or old ciitzens are men against wiiom no ill n as
ever said previous to their "accepting the situation," under the reconstruction acts, by their "departure" In 1867— men who would have been universally
recognized as leaders of the "wealth, worth and Intelligence of the conntry,'"'
If they had opposed those acts.
These gentlemen possess as much properly
and pay as much tax as persons occupying similar positions under the State
Government ever did. There are some hundreds of officials of less importance
appointed by me, but the same rule will hold good in their case; and I trust
that I will be excused the apparent egotism of saying of myself that I was a
citizen and slaveholder in Georgia long before the war, and up to the
time
my election was actively and snccessfuliy engaged In business pnrsnits. of
I
resigned the position of President of the Macon and Augusta itaiiroad Company to accept the olllce that I now hold. I have no political aspiration or
ambition beyond a successful performance of my official duties during this
term of offlce. My personal comfort and pecuniary Interests would have been
greatly increased hail I never consented to Darlicipatc in the effort to carry
out
the Congressional policy of reconstrllclion; but believing our
interests as a
neopie would be forwarded b;r acquiescing in the inevitable, I have
given my
best endeavors In that direction. 1 have no fault to find or regrets
to express,
except that gentlemen claiming high position in the Republican
party North
lark the moral courage to sustain the results of
their own acts.
Respectfully,
HL-FL'S B. BULLOCK, Governor of Georgia.
which
linu tnro-thirdj is
Tlirao bond« aro olFored for the
prewmt
No
bond
railroad
forty five
M
is better
while holders of Governments will find a derided profit In
wdling at the present high price'", and reinvesting in there bond*,
whi(;h cost less, Out pay much larger interest.
The
fullest information
TUCK, Banker and
W.
given on application.
Financial Agent, N. O.,
New
33 Nassau Street,
M.
8HAT
B.
T. K. B. Co
ii
Co.,)
32 Wall street, N. Y..
Letters of Credit for travelers
;
through Messrs. Clews, Habicht
Provincial
Scotland,
f
commercial credits issued
Co., London, and their corre-
also,
&
siiondcnts, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of
Bank of
No
,
York.
Bankldq House op IlENnY Clews &
Loudon, National
Bank of Ireland and
all their
branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco th«
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
West
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight
;
5 per cent interest allowed on all daily balances
Certificates of Deposit issued
;
Notex, Diafts and Coupons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandiBa
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
Harvet
a. S. Hatch.
Fisk.
Office ok Fisk & Hatch.
Bankers and Dealehs in Uovernmbnt Skcpbitibs, )
No. 5 Nassau street. New York, July 21, 1871. f
The First Mortoaoe Gold Bonds of the CnssAPEAKE
AND Ohio B.\iLnoAD Company ofifer peculiar inducements to
judicious investors.
1. The Road is under experienced, conservative, and honorable
management. The Company is one of the strongest and most
reliable and trustworthy corporations in the country, with a wellestablished credit and possessing property and francbiees of giett
value.
3.
There
is
ample security
for the
entire
existing in comiileted Road, 15quipments,
3.
The regular and prompt payment
of
mortgage, already
and work done.
interest and the Becority
beyond question.
4. It is an old and successful Road, with 327 miles now in profitable operation, and 100 miles additional nearly completed, extending itself in response to the demands of commerce, as A Qbeat
East and West Trunk Line from the Atlantic to thb
Ohio, and for the accommodation of the immense mineral re-
of the principal aro
sources along
5.
its line.
Tlie traffic necessary to render
its
extension profitable does
upon a slow future development, hit an enormous and
profitable trade is already waiting for and inciting it.
6. The Loan is suflicient in amount to become widely known,
popular and marketable, while it will be but a slight tax upon the
not depend
great earning capabilities of the Road.
The exchange of Five-Twenties for these Bonds may be made
with entire safety, and will now yield a profit of over 20 per cent.
Bonds are in denominations Of |1,000, $500, and $100. Interest
payable
May and November.
May
FISK & HATCH.
Price until further notice, 9*i and accrued interest from
TANNER
&
1.
CO..
BANKERS,
11
Interest
have
and
curt'd,
It^ THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW OR. don
LEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY, bear
;
at 00,
SAFK AND PUOKITABLE INVESTMENT
are manifest upon examination.
sell,
WALL
at current
ST.,
NEW
market
YORK,
rates,
FIRST MORT-
the
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
FIN.l.V'CIAl.
8 per cent, currency, or 7 per cent, gold interest
trunk Hue, from Mobile
gri'al
tlis
accrued Infcrpst from July 1.
The advantn){ef of thuse bonds for
Buy and
BiNRING AND
of
Orlpiins to IIoiiHton, of
already built.
rcsli',
Uw
109
payable August and February, in
New
of the
ST.
York, Lon-
or Frankfort-on-theMain. free of U. 8. Taxes.
TANNER &
CO.,
No. 11 Waij. Street
:
;
,
Dividends
rolloirlns
liave
been declared during the past week:
Feb
COVFAHT.
WlIEM
BooKii Closed.
Cest. P'ablk.
Aug.
I'aFsuiiipsic
1
6sTenn., old...
68 Tenn, uew...
Inanraiice.
5
on dcm.
on dem.
on dem.
Aug. 1
Aug. 1 July
on dcm.
Aug. 1
on dem.
on dem.
Aug. 1
3
Aug
6
Willianisbnrg Fire
S' uvvcsant
5
Manhattan
8
8
Fire
4
5
Beckman
FultouFire
Peter Cooper Fire
Niagara Fire
Republic
5
Nicholas
niseellaneoas.
& Co
Wells, Fargo
Petroleum Company
Home
Aug.
13 to
1
U.
SI, 1871.
;
;
;
;
approaching Autumn.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
July
IS-IS;!.
16. 1870.
July
a-i'!,30WX«
Circulation
Net dnnoHits
IjCtcnl
3n.;i8j.9(ii
.
Teudcru.
100,(100
S.M..»1II,OIO
18.1.400.000
53,500.000
51,8.0,000
In commercial paper there has not been as much business as
usual, lenders of money becoming reluctant to take paper at the
low rates heretofore current, since they anticipate that the approach of Fall trade will naturally increase the demand for money
and enable them to get better rates on call. In consequence of
this feeling, rates have materially hardened and may be quoted
from I to 1 per cent higher than last week.
Quotations are as follows
:
percent.
Commercial,
first
class endorsed...
GO days.
4 niontlis.
,
**
•*
"
Bankers
;
-first
ii(j
months.
G
®
CO days.
tnontlis.
60 days.
6
G
_
**
5
Blnglenamus
"
4 to
class folciRn
.*
doiiu^stlc
t>
—
G
7
6
(.6 7
<s t
4^(9 5
5 la 6
United States Bonds. Governments have been firm on a
moderate business. The floating stock of bonds available for
market purposes is small and, for the season, prices respond more
readily to a small demand.
Tho foreign markets have been quite firm and have afforded, at
times, a fair margin for shipment, so that the principal demand
has been from our foreign banking houses.
On Wednesday the usual Treasury purchase took place, the total
offerings amounting to $1,278,900, but the Secretary accepted only
$385,000 at 112.35 and 112.37, below par in gold. This is supposed to cstaljlish the fact that the Government will not pay above
par in gold for its Five-Twenties, a point of much importance in
estimating tho probable course of the market hereafter. The
foreign market seems to have been little influenced by the
announcement of this purpose of the Secretary, and our own
market has since been firmer.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
SsturdAT. Mondav, Tuf^sdny, Wertnecd'y Thursrtav,
?>kl»y
July
6'8,,l8fll
saos.iwi
5-*»'8, lh05
5-10'«, 13«
•
n"
5--iO B. I8ii7
•
S ar.. 1868
"
1'1.40's.
Currency
•
15.
coup.... r,5
This
....
....
Is
•114
tbe price
July
lisx
July
115«
Inly 20.'
July 21,
ll,^x lisx •lisv 115«
"IHl^ 114X 'ntl^ lUX
113,K 'IISX IISX 'V.3>i nS}( "IISX li3J< "llSJi 113V
....'HSKIH VlSJilU 'USTJ !l4)i "US? 114
vix iiaxn^x *ii2X uax'nax lax v.'i% ....
iWAiis
iis^
wiH 113
..
iia
....
.•iu^ii3 'usxiLiji "ua iisx
i!3
n3!<
17.
...
lUH
ma
mams 'm%
m'4
•nr/iiViii
18.
....
MHKIUM
113X
mn
....
in
19.
....
'UiiilUM
m
mx
....
tm
'i
*>
....
::::
....
5»X
....
S^%
....
8-*<
...
W
'fix 8'«
82 V
81
m>4
Six
made
M
i'-H 68X
9^y. ....
H
88«
'•13
8!;^
S3
Hl'X
21.
....
iiX ....
'.... 2!
>.... 6S'<
6li
69
....
Tm
•-,2
....
iS}i 93
at the Board.
Stocks.
—The
market
Et.)ck
To-day.
Central and Hudson River
do
do
do
Last^'rld'y
»5>^
9i
101
lo;j<
65 1^;
Rock
Lake Shjre
Northwest common
pr.fened
do
]
Paul common
i)rcf erred
do
Ohio and Mlsbissippi
lOSX
[.87M
certUs
Island
90X
96),-
!«>.-
7-'X
W«
57^
St.
79>^
Ilcadl g
Wabiisii
8n>^
43X
44H
niK
lli'i,'
mU
56%
im
Weslern ITnlou Telegraph
Pacific Mail
Union Pacific
5;lj<
5S)i
4I«
29X
26^
The
chief speculative feature has been the attack on Northwest &
St. Paul stocks, upon the reports of active hostility between the two
companies in regard to negotiations for the use of certain ])ortionsof each others lines, and the published statements that both
companies are about to build important sections of road, which
will materially damage the business of the other. It is more
than jirobable that tho reports are circulated or greatly magnified for the special purpcea of depressing their stocks.
The movement in Lake Shore now depends almost entirely
upon the action which will be taken at the meeting to be held at
Cleveland on tho 27th inst. in regard to increasing tho capital
stock.
It is impossible to say what precise shajje the proceedings
will take, though an increase of stock in some form is more than
probable, and in the meantime the prices remain exceptionally firm.
At the close prices were heavy at near the lowest point of the
week.
The following were the highest and lowest
list
prices of the active
of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day ot the last week
;
Mondav, Tuesday. Wednesd'y Thursday.
Satnrday,
.luly
N.Y.Cent&H.n
do
91
12S>i
Flarlem
Erie
IteadlUK
Lake shore....
28
UlH
ie<
Wabash
itock Islano...
108
100
Fort Wayne...
Paul
pref
d>
Ohio, Mlsslssln
ijKntrai of N.J.
128K
28K 29;^
111^112
Ui'A
io«x
108« '.OiH
59),59J^
118!^ !20>i
•
.
.
80),
106>i
50>s
...
&Erte
•3X
Union Pacific,
29>4
58
6
Kxpr'ss
Am.Mercli.Un
Unilud States.
Wells, Kartso.
•
x37
"S;
93
•nx
....
....
2>«
mx
58X
6X
i2>i
•80
'
'137
•i%
58
'»%
12^
43iK
53
•53)<
Ii)4
Tills Is the price
53%
....
....
Bl
biX
•51
HDX
....
....
66
X1S2X
110
:20« ViOX
93
53
19K
109
81
•33
85
'
•81
81
19X
12"M
B2«
....
....
S3H
....
....
ii%
....
....
2X
r.% zix
58
isa
'(a ....
•12
12«
<3M
43)iS
115^10:
100
....
101
<
78*4
iv^
'SX
43%
45>4
lUiii
G-.H
S8J4
58
79
'.06)4
„
50)^
13% 44X
Ul
....
....
8!X
VXa
•81
133X
•120
2%
S6« SIX
SIX
SIX
....
la
19X
6X
hi
'5i% 534 •.i2X
•51
....
109
....
k-rX
«S,X
6
106X
II
mn
nx
7<v
...
68
*3%
lUi
:9}<
4 IX
10
•121X
....
•86
87"
X
18X '.8X
UiS)4 109
..,
77
77 <
"»« ••
"132XI.J3
81
•12
83X
71I.S
KOV
120X
9X
....
•2>i
56
26X 2SX
SIX
•31
58)1,'
rsx 67
51
57
6-.X
•12
•13)4
....
58
II9'4
12IX
19
109
•80)4
'wx n%
bid and asked, no sale
S8X
ii'A
il'4
50
iiX
6S!<
lOGJi lOiM
93
•J'4
SIX
50«
II"* Ill\
61
106
28,'4
91
iVTX;tn«
I19X
liOX
9,.x
i2;x
2IV
wsii
107 >4
58
08
6!IH
10;-.K 106
Jnly21.
9 X
•....
2m 2-«
iiijjriiji
mix
57X
121H '121
'MJi 51
'.... 129
....
29
67H
5!IX
....
....
90X 91«
iiHs
121)4
11)9
llIX
OuiCKBllver,,..
Pacific Man....
•50
•19
Mich. t'Cntral.
Uorrls & Kssex
Un. 'lei.
Mariposa prel..
IJl
121
'
....
•81
•85
85X
•1311X137
lOOX
20.
»-''X
mx
128
SS54
79X H)X
i3^ 41
iUa 80X
108« 108K
19X
ffest.
Six
120
120V
68!V 71
1-9
90)4
117
108
July
11).
^iH
96
i>\<4
m„ iiiK
Wi% mn
W4 68X f9K
lOOX •100
44
44?<
...' 100 J« 106>$
July
nij^ H2;<
108
lOsX
4IM
121H
29>i
i-^H
12IV<
•91
I
....
,
1.9
•ii%
59X
•50
CoI.Chlc.ft 1.0
Del.,Laok.,*vv
Uaun., bb. Jos.
pref
do
Illinois Ccntr'l
V.X 72
90
SOV
W-,X lOji,-
:08X
SO
43)4
Panama
.... '....
...
59>,'
Alton., •120
do pre! •121
Clev..C ,C.&
July 18.
Wji 96^
9i« mx
17.
91J<
2SX
71K 73K
ilO« 90H
St.
Adams
91K
59X 59H
Nonliwesc
pref
do
u.,llart.
n%
118H 1.9
PlttsburK
Clilc.4ti
July
15.
9SX <»a
scrip
"rlrlny
93
26«
57X
../
....
....
•2x
ax
26>i
56),
•6
21X
9.x
....
....
6)4
12
....
'IIX
12
t3X
SIX
43X l.iX
80X SIX
4S,S
81
53
•51
48X
53'<
ax
"MX .... 56"
was made at thu Board.
51
'.'.".
....
....
5H-
•49X 50
The Gold Market. — Gold
has been very dull and without
features of special interest. The higher prices of our securities
in London and the smaller demand for gold to export hi.ve operated against a rise in the premium, though there is tho appearance
of a considerable short interest in the market. Shipments of
specie of all kinds for the week will probably reach about
$1,500,000. At the treasury sale of $1,000,000 on Thursday, bids
amounted to $2,100,000. Customs receipts for tho week foot up
"
$3,354,000. On gold loans the rates have generally been " flat
to 1@2 per cent for borrowing, and flat (5 2 per cent for cariying; to-day, the rates for carrying were " flat" to 1 per cent.
The following table will show the course of tho gold premium
each day of the week past
.
lua
Open-
....
Low-
High-
(
los-
Total
ints.
est.
est.
ing.
ClearluRS.
Sat'day. July 15,. .<ri%
.112X
Tuesday, " 18 . .112X
Wedn'dsy, •• 19.. .i:2X
••
»)
;i2x
Thursday,
112X
112X
112X
1I2X
112X
112X
112X
112X
112X
112X
112X
112K
112X
112X
f47.961.inil
k
3,1,892.000
1I2H
112X
17.511,0,0
19,189.000
21.2-0,000
I12X
112»<
1!2X
112X
174,566,000
299,043.100
113^114
State and Railroad Bonds.—Southern State bonds have
generally been firm on Tennessees, Virginias and Georgias. The
securities of the latter State seem to bo influenced favorably by
the late exposition of her finances made by tho Uoveruor in his
letter recently published.
HSU
fSK
July
.lLlj-20
Tlii
'rV4 74)i
44X 45
"28 !i 21
19.
.
mx
H45<
us usk '..mv.3
lUx'lU lUH'lH
U3X .... USX ...
bid and asked, no tali was made at tho Board.
•lujiilax
6*8
July
....'liSK
•IIIX
'iV6%
V.3'A
ll.iS IISX "USX
5-«'»,l!«i2(;.jup. I14«
KcwTork
do
8 to 4 uicuths.
S^V
84
»»
59
.
mx
•i
has been decidedly weak and prices of some of tho principrfl
speculative favorites have declined materially, the closing prices
to-day, as compared with those of last week, "being as follows
17. IS69.
.•«,
857.532,294
70.5M.87ii
.
.
..
98 ;i
.fj>4
July
6G,i
59
67>i
the price bid and asked, no aalevim
$2r.T.0oii,r(x)
41.ia>,«IO
bpe<
!«'<(
18.
^
nd Miscellaneous
3^4
f30;.MVi33
Is
•611*4
•5^«
f9
m\
1
—
Julv
TliU
•
July 21 to Aug.
The Money Market. Tlio supply of funds loanable on call
continues to be very large and tho moat usual rate during the
week has been 3 per cent with frequent exceptions at 3 and 4 per
cent according to tho collaterals pledged. Although tho rates remain as low as at any previous time there are some indications of
a hardening tendency in the money market, arising, no doubt,
from the expectation that the demand for business purposes connected with the Fall trade will soon spring up, and the great
plethora of funds accumulated at this centre must be drawn upon
On
to such an extent as to make a healthy 6@7 per cent market.
time loans for Bixty days or less, transactions are made at
per cent on approved securities. The last statement of our city
banks showed a decline of $307,000 in their excess of legal tender
reserve above tho 25 per cent legal requirement, the whole excess
standing at $18,554,843. Details of the statement wore as folspecie, increased $312,500
lows loans, increased $2,263,050
deposits, increased $0,224,741
circulation, decreased $30,911
legal tenders, increased $598,051. The condition of the banks is
somewhat unusual in respect to the remarkably large figures
shown in tho principal items of their statement the loans and discounts now roach $301,000,000, the deposits $257,000,000 and the
legal tenders $70,000,000, amounts unpiecedentedly largo even at
The immense deposits of country corresthis time of the year.
pondents have induced banks and private firms to enter into time
ecgagements and discount commercial paper to a, greater extent
than customary and this circumstance should be considered in
estimating the probable course of the money market during the
Loans and dlscoonts
Incotne..
1*.
nv,
»8
"«>«
81
•8;iW
Cent.Pac.Gold
20 cts.
:
46
'i-i
"."W
Frl<l«r,
July
17
72
73
45 5f
•45
•t.t.K
&
1
July
•1«
71
98 N.Car.. old..
63 y.Car,, new.
6b Virg.,old....
6s S C, n, J
J
%* MiRSourl ....
Un.Pac. 1st....
U. P. L'd Ut....
I
IfBlDAT EVENISQ. July
[July 22, 1871.
BnturrtRT
July 15.
ilV Vi
Railroad*.
&
Connecticut
«
:
;
OIVIDKNJDS.
St.
:
Railroad bonds have been firm and in good demand from
investment purchasers the Pacific securities are quoted below, and
prices of all the bonds sold at the New York Stock Board, and a
large number not sold at the board, but dealt in by private
bankers, are given on a subsequent page.
The ioUowing are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
®a?cttc.
Sanfecre*
®t)e
Kulf-'ers
X
:
THE CHRONICLE.
IIQ
The
H
.
Jfrlday,
••
21
.112.)<
..::ax
Current week
..I'.SX
Previous week
Jan 1, 1871, to date .uox
lUX
llOJ?
113X
112
112(4
lUX
84,747.000
Balances.
,
,
(inld.
»l.S70.33a
995,015
tnrrency.
».'.r07,li2l
1.!2;,9I7
00
1.3«i.(i26
.552,594
1, 146.850
1.449.'l-,2
1,222,65;
1.601,8(3
1,311.515
1,23;,657
1,818,43)
2,045,206
1,1 4,
1
1.S77513
.
:
.
.
:
are the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer-
ican coin
AmericBn
golil (old oolniiffc)
4 P.O.
Amcrloko
•
:
,
—
DImotnnd
is
19
4 80
"0
1 (M
Eni{ll»li«llver
rniAfliin tlmlers
;jiecl» ihulcre
Mi'Xicnn dollars
fh>in
I
(»!
par.
market
tlio
lia*
Bond
8
llouia'Tfc'iii
®
1v9vm
HO
commercial
Uaja.
iios(a iiox
iiOKis i!0;4
1I0)4» llOH
«S.11),
iio;<
iixiZ
^*":---,
An.slerdam
lUinhurit
&
.
.a
36)4®
a ?9U
41H® 41H
39
Prussian thalera
.'..'.'.".'."
<1JK9
S»H
'18
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubTreasury have been as follows
:
Custom
House
r
Receipts,
Ritiirday, July 15....
Min.liy.
••
!K)9.0l)0
13..
19..
20..
624.000
•
r.:,.„l:,y,
u >ino8day,
•'
I
*
riitirsdaj,
Friday,
|43i>.UU)
17,...
Gold
«,356,3(B 30
977,467 5^
1,249,510(8
rei.otio
7<
S3
93
{1,131.999
2)1.937
2:8.461
206.987
2J2,897
1,S0!,605
f»16,929
469,3a)
336,950
265.453
578,491 14
~ti.S76 85
81
'5V7.3T1 57
1,473,601 54
$3,334,000
16,517.722 47
*3,J2;,6S2 07
66,;99,2S1 06
.
66
10
93
62
59
fO
t28S.40;
513,22>
300.511
896.397
497,96t
606,899
08
11
84
40
6.013,170 80
Balanos.Julyl4
Balance July
Gold.
Tsa.ooo
422.000
21..
*
Total
-Payments.Currency.
Currency.
21
3.36.375 70
159,282,913 33
»3,434,09) 20
31
73
12,603,906 5U
Commercial
Mechanics'
Bank N. Liberties.
Southwark
J5,8E6.S97 37
Bank*.
r..»i,.i
I;?'"" and
Clrcula-
Kensington
Vc» cm
Maiiul'acturers*
Hunk ol Commerce
(lirurd
Trntle8(npn*s
Unhm
..fSi^L P.^,'"""""»• SPecfe.
•*I'XS'SSS"^5*'-™ W.l'S.fOO
2.060.000
5,510,600
New rorK
Manhattan
8JOO,000
.,,.
,
Dillon
America
Phoenli
Clly
Tradcfmen's...
Knlton
Chemical
M«rchant«'ExchanKe....
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,8OO,jO0
1,000,000
l.OCO.OOO
609,000
300000
1.235,000
Gallatin, National
1.500,000
Butchers'
800,000
Mechanics and Traders*.
600,000
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Beveinta Ward,
311,300
S08,5^2
2,113,153
507.274
619,431
313,160
51i),2«6
3 565.730
2/»9.m
189079
6 510.497
3.175,931
3.499.325
2.jl2,7U)
2,015,600
:
875,400
320,486
34,483
3?3,0«7
26,900
15,100
6.0'22.453
2()0.000
Comni'^rce
Broatlway.
Ocean
Mercantile
PaclOc
BepnOUc
Cbatham
People's
North American
Uanovor
irvlns
Metropolitan
Culzens
Nassau
MarKot
St. Nicholas.
Shoe ind Leather
Corn rfxchanfce
960,693
3,460.214
l^OO.OOO
Continental
Commonwealth
,
Oriental
l.ooo.OOO
2,000.000
750.000
800.000
400.000
300.000
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'..
Park
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers*
_...
NorthRlver
KastP.lver
Manufacturers A Mer. . .
Foar:h National..
Oant;a", National
8 >cond National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New Vork N. Exchange
Tenth Natloail
Bowery National
1,,S69.719
4.178,166
10.54 ;,200
2:<.0e0.216
6.257.90)
2,592,452
4.316,100
2,111,030
5,029,165
2,081,000
1.522,862
3, '84,753
2,372.953
1,979 0110
11.417,429
1,694,079
2,)25,I31
3,015,400
2,98l.>00
3,746.100
2.646,7rO
4.441.694
Bull s Head
atuyyesant.....
levo uh Ward
KiKhth National.,
American National
S4ermanla
MsnufaotucersA Bnlldeis
ToMls..
2,46i:',7Sl
1.7412.14
4.769,783
1,057,761
.
.
l.'Sn.iaii
1.1,83,100
1,000,000
3,616.851
1,564,221
'200,000
497.100
521.311
aoo.oco
500,006
3ai.000
100 uou
978,553
1.057,»56
I.»t0.60»
869.56'J
2.1!17.4i3
4.'7.'00
1,10S,(*0
560.435
"15,SI5
l,3il.>,473
Elflith
Tot)',..
The
Increase.
Specie
Legal Tenders
Decrease.
Decrease
Loans.
57,713.969
.38.130,492
23:).883
57,156,037
284,102
27i,l37
JulylO
July 17
57351,938
July
Capital.
Ilovltiton
Broadway
Columbian
'119,381
Sao
51
.(W
7.411
250.000
446.310
Sliawiiint
1.000000
Shoe & Leather
1.000.000
2,000.000
2386.93S
3,f84,8«
4.t93,»3
Ma«aachuBeit8
Miivcrlck
Mcrrhaiits'
Mount Vernon
New England
North
OM Boston
1300,000
2390,(P9
341 .*»
4,<«38D
613 6tn
S133»
851.I1S6
40-f.921
1803M
1.184.843
831.0-25
348.347
4339330
1375.726
74
416.695
50'.I8S
797.102
TH352
I6O333
36.893
112.838
2.378.339
2,136.023
147 403
813.I>»1
I76.SI5
732.098
3511-VJ
328.553
114.168
J355.7W;
34301
858.213
59C373
5'>.4ai
26(390
1.0MS29
438.719
40.742
304 118
394.<'0
130,999
491.100
126.000
104.750
96(392
l,022,S7'i
177358
910.699
688.071
1.298.564
6T2.2I8
712383
2.719330
59,521
1,301,888
l,50S.«t«
71384
3,e6!,726
1.228,534
992334
I910.":o
74(1.478
2S.175
242.797
1,822,749
1947S
4.:i68.!78
5.183.73-2
45.793
36 830
r26.449
13.988
9.103
1307.811
808 315
357 301
80O.7C3
I394316
W1.S71
866,4.30
K8J83
20.750
9S83ro
ICIJSS
<1S38I
443.043
886.141
196.555
rrs.225
First
I.OOU.OOO
."econd (Granite)...
1,600000
Third
900,000
2.000.000
l.OnO.HIO
1,000,000
1..
300.000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1.500.000
2,000.000
200.000
1.000.000
1300,000
Bank of Commerce.
Rxchanee
Leather
Revere
Security
Union
Webster
Commonwealth
131,200
886391
13«0,4IS
•29.503
295,161
9/7.598
4,?23.624
719.916
2.489.065
336!
81.W7
43311
831310
1,967,348
3,1.-1.867
76.712
70,860
500.000
Total
5.'293
991,423
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Inc.
413,610
116.952
Dec.
!0.-i84
Da'e.
.
r4o,i
119332.718
267,200
2'0,l«8
332.0CO
5.186.500
8,513,400
July
119,937,133
118.000
1.808,000
Adriatic
1331.('77
5.<«.4I9
365.364
2.366380
25300
574.401
487.991
1«8.66«
$19,471,116 $2S,Oe*,445
are as follows
Deposits..
Circulation..
Dec.
Inc.
-35
American
Aetna
Awttc
165
104
13.398.085
18.314,893
18J17.483
2,S97.0M
2314,086
Bid. Askd.
46^^00
Brooklyn
487,156
l,-.42.968
60
13.087.768
133S7.479
80
97
-
595
60,401
94.>883I1
34316.013
aiia!*3<i
49388.461
S0.8I4367
M,'g8,111
49.471.1K
S3e»,4«
105
TO
Ouartllan
Hanover
Nassau
112
34
100
National
:S5
City
165
121
'.23
99
100
581.591
III.94I
212,881
CUnton
Columbia
Commercial
I'
lUfi
»I6,<,«T
8W,65iS
Continental
250
89
181
90
190
103
104
96
Kxcelslor
128
Fireman's
Fireman's Truitll3
9«
101)
117
149
Askd
lia
Iff)
...
SO
119
113
New Amster(1aro!08
N. V. Equitable, lit)
New Vork
143
Home
117
115
110
Irving
International... .115
147
JeflTerson
Bid.
>Iecb.4Trad-r»'.130
Mercsntlle
MerchantsMetropolitan
!f«i
Howard
CItlaens'
9t,'245
ftglo
mplreClty
95
Grocers'
Germanla
85
300
....
Commerce
Bid. Askd.
Folton
Gebhard
Globe
108
88
190
305
6.52
I
aaotatlons of New TTork Fire Inanrance Stoeks.
78
00
163300
S»;.663
27n7I4
are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
Loans.
Specie. Legal T<-nder. ~
Deposits. Clrcnlstlon.
JulylO..
17
S9S.I95
28,141
$48,050,000 $119,937,183 $2,514,036 $12,037,479
inc.
K8396
SS<,«S
The deviations from the returns of pre-vious week
Loans
The following
78S.<4«
1«4,00O
113.995
«99.f3l
116.180
8327.162
591 .UTS
1,2^7,558
4,791.878
1,972.959
5,778.374
3,075,825
t.748,7«9
1,951,181
4.305,791
1.13311
•iO,574,8;6
1336188
7.30.000
Beekman
Bowery
19,758,280 a0,380,96; 287,582,291
117.410
71.338
«i4,453
13.M1
209,844
1,096,088
1.411,!99
140,000
569360
189300
lf«,-
2,085,630
989.413
7,885 49:j
705 P85
116.55'l.795
2.1KV
830,200
1,808.400
727,865
3,145,4.30
600,000
2.000.000
Washington
&
33,406
2,068
16.4'8
71.754
1360.819
117,756,867
2,1
44S91t
S4S30U
1,5.'5
119,15-2.159
1J9S,100
174.(70
176.494
71S3IS
l,5'i4,9Sl
1,936.273
2,960.350
July 3
03
821.390
50 000
Himllton
Howiird
Mirket
Astnr
l.(Ri.744
1,315,442
44328
18S3IT
r823f5
2,633.3=3
1.942,131
2.027.138
(}lol>p
680320
5,2*7
523.648
2,.'V15.859
1,810,603
8S",r'4
138,751
5503'5
54(1,511
5,«?2
2.887
1.459
65,134
Junel9
June26
305,'
316,167
177.657
1'0.905
51,700
S63.000
8.9'26
1. 91 15.977
1360.942
IM5.T75
3,652,188
288602
3,632374
615,951
a5.',766
811,.'i00
.
1,116307
1.15",<100
4,451.400
1,187,627
Soecle. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Clrcula.
$3,774
$14 ,092
$468379
$I86,<;8
27,212
177315
691.612
793 839
133.848
819.000
187.127
169.711
116,665
?,46,6,35
876,700
$1,614,215
2.929,881
1315
1,4'.2.5»5
1,S93.(I«)
6.66" ,821
1,'.42,583
3.4'7,HI0
11,238,058
545
Freemaii'B
E"Kle
5,861.6,31
11.I9033S
698,940
Hid*^
l,190..10O
11 ,285,181
1301,181
5;b,1i«)
21.4^.762
45,l:r3,5t<3
51.714
217.317
634 (' (I
211,400
13J50,826
---•^-
158317
348333
1,348,683
3,118.653
22.3,315
11,188,478
11,171.983
142..'i33
2,680,f;00
77-1,779
;3.S28.'0fl
4«,0<H.956
46,070,481
47.489,791
45.569.63;
88".iid
122,700
25,8.'5
Deposits. CIrrnlatlon.
14.501,691
14,8O),302
14,070.929
3,648
83,658
City
58<.in0
13.138
726.6,35
514,821
2*i.4:'0
888 018
Increase
2329.8 !3
4.ni.&73
1.801200
Decrease
•200,000
Famuli nail
85,1.250
2,64i,30O
1,298,030
,.„ ,„,
$45,188388 $11,338J85
.
1,000,000
600.000
1,000,000
160,000
1,000,000
800,000
800.000
400.000
R.OOO.OOO
200.000
1,000,000
1,000.000
900,000
Everett
1,S<8.WI
2,747.'^95
Loans.
$750,000
1,500.000
1.500,000
1,000.000
500.000
200.000
1.000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
S03,7lili
SIS.IOO
709,000
5"1.000
722,800
8T730O
80000}
180300
282300
17, 1871
Banks,
1.715,8!I0
70!.(X)0
m.aon
stateraent of the Boston
_
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing' House, on Monday
'
of Republic...
5,6.'>8
f^9.00O
2.8I730O
1.558300
Boston B.ank8.- Below we give a
Bank
7.>,40O
n».fon
185300
3193SS
condition of the Philadelphia
139,271
Bank of N. America
B*k of Rpdemnllon.
234,1V3
77.900
3.250
68,520
841000
453.00U
$13.250326
,
Specie. Legal Tender,
143311
14.711.605
.57,630,706
9!J1,7IX)
415,3-.2
63i.(:00
381,208
I.:0S399
I
19
1,670,800
2.315.,'i77
4SO.O0O
320300
718300
8.41 7300
1,IO<),V10
Deposits
Circulation
{
.Iune26
July 3
4.01430
2,058.900
1,643.700
3,088,500
1,^81,200
95,901
5,965
820,103
Tho annexed statement shows the
Banks for a series of weeks
June
30'375
1,494300
1.733300
180.000
370.000
432.000
130,000
$16,433,000 t57.251.9S8 1278.137
,_
101 338
37D3on
883,037
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Loans
4;9f5Afl
1.9tB,Ul
468,564 :,4»;,92j
29.672
132,740
84.73-.
3,924
140600
463,400
61,910
736.300
83.600
790,100
4?S,000
ii«.«n
313,745
.19S300
979688
8S33IS
287300
115300
174300
2.2:'8,000
248.000
tuijm
3I«.'0O
8<5,'289
WO3O
1,029,000
2.930.0CO
130O.00O
Binkof Bepubllc.
338.1 IT
I,1«»,7n0
653.137
8,317,000
1,186.038
53<1300
230O
487300
972329
13:4310
8*5.600
941,(100
275300
7^0300
8M,!W
571.000
1.«74,I28
785 135
5,W0
10300
30300
543.000
476,8
4,490
183,7!'0
IW.OOO
1.299300
2,3133110
l.'«3.700
363,43?
432 000
932300
7x.i.000
8.10:)
938.099
800300
74 200
4,000
288,263
246.761
1,160,000
383,911
266,183
468.985
150,000
S50.COO
Seventh
19,308
141,510
14,120
131,2
5,720
4.418
49,000
7,631
Sixth
4..5'l8,5U"i
11,04
1««330
M7,tS9
257300
1,083300
3,836,101
6,081,500
8,772.977
206.277
195,197
801.000
'SM'fiM
3,;0,6«8
673..'41
4310
10.000
Third
Fourth
l,:7fi,321
1,812,S;«
l,17i,300
89,1,000
400.000
764 30c
1.140353
1351.790
4410,000
Trcinont
SK.IW
1.741./'0O
li,'2oa
—
4.3tl0,200
71 16.000
1,^49.000
4,109.000
13',4.?6
770,M7a
690,418
781.SK1
l,4'9,2n0
1,000,000
l,ra-.5.'i3
697,8^5
1.159,691
709,225
1,800,100
19.611,400
11,4'0,100
1,369.000
7,'5l.00O
5.170,000
6.191,200
1.2.53.804
800,000
State
Suffolk
Traders'
7,197
1.915
24,574
10,852
ll,2i0
229,500
677
1,900
l,2454iOO 2,904.900
83,600 1,698.500
268.000
165.000
7nj)0O
68,200
SIO.W)
128,500
790,300
i.OOO
267,400
8.600
886,300
3.192
225..100
....
179,100
1,S«,000
2,I38,.(I0
1.441,4<XI
2,S«.743
hXS'iSi;'- '•'Poslts.Clrealat'n.
^,a6i3ie Ltijinojm
^^
86,200
8,200
4 478
2,000
805.351
8,615.000
1..
368.480
800.000
500,000
300,000
:.
2,529,650
1.782,605
3,176,100
1,5>6.600
(.011,225
2.814.591
80.'),100
652.239
»2,147 800
ti,2«63oo
«n.3io
1.415.861
2.O43.0C0
2110.000
riKt
450,873
489,859
:5».700
195,700
2,8)1
252,"5!
168.508
493,000
947.700
S.SaS.teO
74,,3I0
21,74«.8O0
1I,497,^00
1.54I.0O0
7,148.000
4,615,300
5.SS0.9J0
1,I«4.1'0
4.4!5.'0O
\Mt week.
5,229,:iS4
1,097,971
8S.O56,40O !»1,S«,233
«<
3,101,092
l,29-.>.400
1,500.000
2,000.000
SOO.OOo
800,000
400,000
850,000
500.000
5.000,000
8,000,000
.,
,
sno.ooo
1,297,!00
500,000
1,000.000
500,000
1,000.000
200,000
189,000
31'0
474,640
9.119,01li
1,511,320
1,729,340
1.044,374
12,561 ,'<10
19.16',710
24190,3110
2.10,000
(^unly
Herman American
650
1,30
523.590
555,«55
240,000
4,490
360,000
95,901
502,000
824,143
3<«,000
Now York-
225,004
81,(38
531,0:9
491.630
5.738,800
4,630,900
3,136,514
763,^59
Legal
nenoplts. Tenders
tS'S.OOO 111,729,800
1,2S3.1W
800,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000.000
1.00O.0OO
1.0UO.OOO
1,000.000
422,700
3,000.000
450.000
413.500
1,000.000
1,000.000
500.000
4,000.000
400.000
1,000.000
1.000.000
1.000.000
Bwte 01 New York
American ExchaoKe
'No report, game
6,634,200
5,767.«'0
5 014,719
9.431,065
4.261,423
tlon.
5380
1,096,931
1,.'«M.1«7
1/100,000
Kliot
-^
Specie.
Jb!i3I»
3,490,000
2,418.000
2.893.000
l,J27,7i»
250.01)0
Consolidation
City
Common wealth....
Corn Kxchange....
Total net
„
,
Loans.
1,000.000
Continental
Net
«« «>.j»,
5,5il«,100
M0,000
Boston
ending at the commencement of business on July 1.5, 1871
~
^
ATSBA8B AMOUNT OF
.„„„,.„
,
4.143jaS
250,000
250,000
500,000
400.000
Atlantic
Atlas
Itlackstonc
^'"fY ^^^^ <^"Y Bakks.— The following statement shows the
condition of tho Associated Banks of New York City for the week
_.,
(5.885,000
1,000,000
2.000,000
810,000
800,000
Date.
Sulj-Treasury.-
r
Eecelpts.
IOX0.M1
"
capital.
$1,500300
Phllar|il|ihl8
North Ami'i-lca
Secuiity
41vS ll2
l.""....!.;.;!
tOMtMIt
an4llJIT>
Central
a8!«
hranklort
16.SM.4M
19.415,774
19,758,280
Fiirnifrnand Mech.
iM
<iS.'.ZX
40*® 41
86
i»..''aJf
»jm/t*
14.01S.216
3M.3*7.aM
301,842.233
iianKD.
S.lSkSS.U
5.1s
i
MJ94.T<1
Ino.
day, July 17,1871:
iMtaa
:.":::::: "i"
^°'»"='"P
Me m followi
PiiiLADKLPHiA Bankh.— The foIlowmK is tho aver»Ke condition
of th? Philadelphia National Banks for the week precedinir
Mon-
l^^}i®!i..e^i
r*ri8 (Danker.)
j(W,»79.««5
aM,OJ8.5T7
July ,s.
July IS,,
lylS,,..
first
London prime liankore
Goo.lbankeiVdo
Denoslu
«w«|w.i /..<..«
following are the totals for a series of weeks past
l^sal
-l.oans.
Specie, ctrcnl^ttnn. 17.
MMufitt
i3.im.9io
w,mj»*
.
*a3 p.a.Dremliiin
SoatU American dollars
a sninll doniftnd
the retnrna ot prerlooi WMk
Inc. t3.3M,«<INet
.June
.tune 24..
.luly 1...
a
slii|mionta of United
of July have been more
than suiliciont to supply the demand for exchange, notwithstanding the fulling oft iu cotton bills, and in consequence of tliis
movement a decline from the exceedingly firm rates previously
prevailing, has been the natural result. 'The rates quoted below
are merely nominal and some of the leadinjf drawers were willing
to sell below those i)rices, wliile other bankers bills ranking
a little lower could be bought at a further concession.
The firmer,
prices of American Securities in London have unquestionably
been one of the most important influences bearing upon our oxI Unngo
market, and it remains to be seen whellier the London
market will bo much influenced by tho action of Mr. Boutwell in
declining to buy Five-Twenties above par in gold. Exports of
coiton from tho United States have been 19,371 bales, against
l'<!,712 bales in tho game week of 1870.
Merchants*
Mechanics
Tha dovtaUona
17
•8
-
OIXM 1(«
I
S|>Hnlali dollars
iind prices close lower.
States Biul oilier Bcciiritiea, since tlie
Bremen
:
The
Ma
a
halt dime*...
Five f^nncs
FrancH
becu wenk
••
: :
Ill
SraaVioi::::::::::.:::::,;;?:
allrer (old eoluige)
premium.
»ti n
8W a 889
X Iliill«ra
180 $ 7 OS
U;Uen
8(M
8 IS
6f0 a (W
.0
39a S 400
...Jloona
IS DO a 18 25
I'ltui'i .luiiiiiooos
19 so a IS TO
Aiiicrlcuu tllver (new).
MXa *T/i
Foreign Exchanzo
Under
(i 90
in
>
:
i*"""
Iifnii
N
8
1
THE CHRONICLE.
July 22, 1871.J
The following
.
Niagara
S3
North Amer1canI03
North Klver... .lit
iiu
107
lis
145
87
10(
Knlckerbo«kcr..l85
79
Lafayette
Ptaenix
Keller.
IIU
99
I'i
100
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island
RepnbUc
104
lOT
Security
TO
90
IS
es
105
110
LoriTlard
Manhattan..
Market
180
lot
135
108
..195
117
10«
Sterlinir
no
Btnyvnanl
J81
i;nfted8UIcs...l45
roaker«*M Y.108
ll«
1«
.
.
—
.
«
'
.
.
K
.. .
.
..
.
THE CHRONICLR
112
.
[July 22, 1871.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The
Active Stock* and Bonds given on a Frevlona Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made ot the Per
Cent Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are iluoted in a Separate List,
STOCKS AND BBODBITIIS.
NEW
Bid, ASk.
Y<iRK.
IChlc.
old
do uew bonds
do
do
do new bunds
do
do reKisterud old
do
do
do
1B66....
da
do
do
t3»7....
do
do conaol bonds
du
do rieierrcrt do
Georgia 68
do
79, new bonds
do
7», endorsed
do
7b, Gold
North Carollnii 68, old
do
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
do 186S
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina (s
do
do
new bonds
do
do
April* Oct...
Missouri 6s
do
Han.
do
do
Joseph.
St.
new bonds
6«, new nuatlng
do
do
do
do
6e,
do
do
7s,
<4)£
do
19)4
61
62
99)4
97X
97 '<
debt.
do
bonds
190)<
6s
12
do
!9)4
do
loe'
cou
!8'.2
io.;>i
106 j<
69,1873
106*
6s, 1874
107
107
107
107
101
do
do
do
do
do
do
68,1887
real estate..
68,
6a,
subscription
89
78,1876
7s, coiiv. 1876...
78,1865-76
(<
&
K.l9t.M.,1877...
Long Dock Bonds
Hud. B. 78, 'ill .M. S.
?3i.:
90
F. 1883
" 104
do
79. 3(1 Mnrt., 1875
Harlem, l9t Mortgnge.
do Con. M'gu & S'lig F-'ii: 'Mi
Albany & Susqh'a, Ist b jnds. 93>s
do
do
2d do
3d do ..
*"
w."*? „
94
90-,
I
I
Onlncy
III.
103 >i
.
.
11
'
Union Pacldc Ist Bonds.
do
Land Ornnts, 7s
Income iOb...
*?"„
>,ii
.
88
8"
"°
cstern S, Fund.
do
do
do
'Jo
do
""..„.
11
Han. &
Bondt
CouBol brtt
Extn. Hds
Ist Mort.
Int.
''o
,
St. .lo.
Land <!
ants.
(^onvertlWe....
Laci. ft Jj"
Western Bonds.
«el , Lack. & Western, Ist M
.""
do
-Ad M
—
Tol. ft Wab'h, l9t Mort. ext'd
.
..
,
,.
M
St L dlv.
2d Mort...
1st
Equip. Bd»...
Cons.Convert
Naples I1.1 M .
Hannibal ft
Great We«i,.rn,I«(M..l»8i
Great Western, 2d M. 1893.!;
Qulncr ft
1)1.
&
Tol.. iHt M.. 1890..
So. Iowa, l9t Mort..
101
9>X
93
88
99 '<
C eve
*t'","1!,*,
166"
*7K
97
89 >^
92
83
S»
!>8
.\tlanta ft
Bnr. C. R
?9
2°
5*
<1"
do
2d Mort
8d Mori
4thdoM..Ss.,
6th do M.,
(in
8«..
86..
Neb.) stk.
stock
.
RIchm
Air Line,
s's.
ft
Indi napidis
ft
Western
'2d,"H'B
I
Montlcello & P. .lervis, 7'9 gld
MinnesotSitrNortli west. 7'8 gld
Vorthern Paclflc RR. 7..30 gold
S.Y ftOsw. Mid.R.lstM.'fgd)
M.0..M«bleftTexRR1stM.«s
New Jersey
Midland
7's
gold
«. Il.iven .MI.1.& will ,7'8....
Port Ri.yal, 1st 7's gold
*'or» Hur(Hl A' I.nke .Mich end.
:04
Kondou'ft (Is.RR.lBt M.,7»g'd
lOOX lOOX St.Louieft Iron Mt. Ist m..gd,7
9n,u
Selma ft Gulf. 1st.. S's gold
.
C)e?°*r,tt?!,^o';;.?A''SV.*,^ 103
93
do
do
""
do
do
do
VilMort.....
SdMort.:
4lli41ort
...'
:
100
95
8»X
Bo9ton
Boston
ft
§i^
60
li
,8«'
,
I
100
ft
ft
ft
Mass., Ist M.,
6, '83.
Albany stock.
t
Lowell stock
Maine
Providence
101)
92
85
Kllchburg
1J7
I
i
117)4
117
17
117
.50
98
100
109)4
51
10;
I... Jaoksonv. ft chic. 7'8.
Louis ft Soullicast.7's. gold
Southern Central of N. V, 7'b
Wallkill Valley Ist M., gold, 7a
West Wisconsin, Ts gold ..,
100
90
85
90
92
91
90
90
90
78
92)4
ff7S
100
do
Philadelphia
do
Pittsburg
do
do
do
do
69,
6s,
69, 187 ll'3
6s, '72- 'T
04
6s, '77-'82 107).'
old
do
Water
do
do
do
do
do
of
Xcnia,
M..7,
1st
of
.
90
95
100
8S
90
HO
90
9S
90
90
w
do
do
Louisville
do
do
do
do
do
76)4
93)4
91
85
63).
70
82
65
.
70
97
91'
;08)4 109)4
35
40
•.09
110
6b, 'S'.; to '87
69. '97 to '98
Waterfis, '87to
Water Stock
Wharf68
'89..
69, '97.
73
special tax 69 of
'89
7, 1877,
61
ft
Fr'k.. 1st SI.,
94.'4
& Nash
do
do
do
do
do
do
6, '70.'78..
Loui8v.Loan,6.'81.
.
1st
M.
Lor.Loan
(Irt.
8.) 7. '77.
(ni.B.16.
"Sfi-'S'
(Leb.Br.ie.'SD
do
lstM.fMem.Brl7. '7n-'75.
lstM.(T,eb.br.ex)7.
•SO.'S."
n"
'81
Louisville
ft
Nashville
87
86
95
82
82
91)4
89
77
90
90
88
83
92
S2«
78
93
71
m
88
89
«X
74X
1011
12
98
ST. liOIJIS.
St Louis
do
83W
6, "70.
6, •71. •Miy
S, 'SO. 93).;
«, '86. 106
Deb<5nturcs,6.
d(,
78
«^
do
L.
95
'81
Rcadjng.
do
do
do
79
84)4
7S
PO
Louis,
36
lOOS^
2d M., 6,1875.... ino
Debentures, 6, '6'J-'71 95
ft
77
.Tefl".,
95*
.
™
Philadelphia
82
77
83),
77
«S
Mad. ft I,lstM.(TftM)7, '81 94
M
do 2d M.,7. 1873
do
do
do iBt M.,7, 1906.... 84k 85 5<
85S
Lonlsv. C. ft Lex.. 1st M.. 7, '97.. 85
do
7s, 1880
03 K
Broad Top, Ist M.. 7. \my'
do
2(1 M.. 7, '75...
66.(4
do
Cons. Si., 7, '95. 47
Phlla. &Erle,lst M. (gold) 6,
'8' M- Ccur.) 6,
.. ".°.
do
do
do
do
do
<i«
87
77
S9K
North Pcimsvl., let M., 6, 18.'*..
do
Cliattel M., 10, 1887.
do
2d Mortgage. 7
oil Creek ft Alleg. R., lat M., 7.
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6, 1 SO...
,
65
f5
85
75
95
92
$9
86
l-OUlSVILLil!.
73
85
955.'
'89
Little Schuylkill. Ist M.,
100
100
fO
"90.
93
'75
6 of 'S3
6
conBol., 6 of '89..
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., Ist M., 6...
Catawissa. Ist M., i
Elm. ft Wll'niB, 5s
ft
ft
Little
78...
exten. 78
Camden & Amboy, 6
Hunt,
93
100
82
.
Alleghany County, 5
do
do 68, '85
Belvldere Delaware, ist M., 6.
do
do
2d M., 6.
do
Rd M.,6.
do
do
80...
7, '85...
Davton ft Miclilq-nn stock
Miami stock
lOOX
Compromise 4>4b.
do
5s
Funded Debt 68 ...
2d M.,
.
100)4
new
i-e
D., Ist M.. 7.
Ind., Cln. * Laf., 1st M.,7
do
(I.ftOlBt M.,7, 1888
.Innc. Cin.*Ind..lBtM..7,*86,
Little Ml.iml. 1st M., 6, 18S8
Cin, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..
Columbus A- Xciila stock
ICO
Loan
Military
Stock Loan,
93
67
82
'ong bds.
1 toSyrs.
p.c,
Cin. Bridge
Dayton ft Mich,, Ist M., 7 81..
2dM., 7, '84..
do
do
do
do
SdM., 7,'88.
do To'do dep. bds, 7, '81-'91
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7, 1905
IstM., 6,1905
do
do
PRIIiAnFLPHfA.
do
do
do
7
ft
ft
do
do
Colum.,
S8X
5s. 1877
do
9dM., 8,77...
Cln. ft Indiana, 1st M.,7
do
do 2d M.. 7, 1977..
Summit Branch
Vermont & Canada
Vermont ft Massachnaette
Pennsylvania
do
,
37
preferred
Ham.
104
do
Lon.L'nfLeh.br.cx)6, '9."
do
Consol. IstM.. 7. 1898
June, Ph Ila, Ist M., gnar.6. '82. 84
Jefferson., Mad. ft Ind. stock..
Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6, 1873.. r.H
Lonlsv., Cln. ft Lex., pref
«7)4
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, '9'.
do
do
common.
95V
90
St.
St.
.
do
69
7-30s
Co.. Ohio 6 p. c.
do
do
I
common
85
91
do
do
'
I
Rutland
90
146
preferred
iH Covington
Cln Ham.
New
&L.
I
94X
911)4
Cincinnati 5b
77)4
140)4
1
WX
CINCINNATI.
22),'
6X
!0O hImllanapolla.Cln. ft Lafayette
147
Manchester ft Lawrence
100
Nashua ft Lowell
100
Hampshire.
;00)^ Northern of
88K
IC3
Ogdens.
Champlaln
do
do
prcf.... 106
105
old Colony ft Newport
117
J8)4 ;Port.,Saeo ft Portsmouth
96
110
115
114
115
114
do
't'-H
Coimecticnt River
98's
S3),
Central Ohio
116
Concord
1891
7,
2d M., 7. 1896
West Md, IstM., endorBed,6. '9f
do
iBt M., unend.. e, '90..
do 2d M.. endorsed, 6, "90.
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
Parkersbnrg Branch
130)4
1(10
,
do
Pitts, ft Connellsv.. Ist M., 7, '98
1st M., e, 188"
do
do
94
I(l'W)!Conneeticut ft Passumpslc, pf.
120)4 121)4
101 w, Eastern (Mass.)
Loans
I
106
ft
-
i|Che9hire preferred
92X (Cln..Snndu9ky ft Clev. stock.
31
.
j6
il^ >6v; Uiulsy.&Nash. R, l9t M, cons. ,7
86
Lake Shore onsoiidated.?
liX 86H; Montclnir RR 01 N. J. 7b. gold
vn"
Vermont
jBoston
Inoston
,
92)4
115
.
M. RH. 1st M,7(g")
Cues, ft Ohio RR, '8tM.,irgd)
es Moines VsPev I. Gt. 8*s
S93f
I'llizabcthtown & Pad' cah, 8'«'.
84" Kvaiisvll e, T.H. &Chlc,7'»gld
89
Houston ft Texns Cent. 7's gld
102 X
ritt...Ft.W.ft'chlc."i'i.TM"
.
olhdoM.
6, '76,
90
99 )i
103
103
2d do M., 7b..
3d do M., 88..
ilo
Newport Bds,
do
85
99)4 101
86
87
86
S6V
17
pref.
Tide-Water... IS
Jan. ft July... i03h
CIn., Ist M.,
ft
do
l8tM.fnew)7.
flo
ft
m"
Northern Cent., Ist M. (guar) 6
do
do 2dM.. S. F.,1, '85. ni' 93X
90
do 3d M., 8. F.. 6, 190( 89
do
26X
do 3d M. 'Y. ft C) 6. '77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, foo wit 90X
do
I
99k
98V
Land M. ,7s..
do
do
do
Marietta
7, "77.
99
"
(Purchase s pay accru'd int.)
IT. S New Loan. 58, gohl..
Texas Defence Bonds. 7's.gol(i
OS"
lOIX 102
New^^I.r.e.^^ent^'.i^^^ni.ofi
do
do
Ne^v, or Recent
99i-
96
101
'"""='"<•
Ss.
M.. stock
lOOV
96^
'
MM., Ills
.
};.'«"»* 'lilcaga Ex ended
ft
ICfllK
do Bonds, 7, 1877..
27^ Rutland, new, 7
Verm't Cen., 1st M., cons. ,7, '86
43
do 2d Mort., 7, 1891
92)4
[Vermont ft Can., new. 8
^^
do
do
Ist. M, Ids ;oo
102
do
do
2d M., lOs 100
,
10!
Lcav Law. & Gal., stock
32
99" 100
do
do
lat JI., ICi
Michigan Air Line. Ss
:08K
Jackson. Lansing ft S.. 8s
97)i 99'
Ft. Wayne. Jackson *. S.. 89
90
Gra' d Rapids ft Ind, guar, 7'
99
.
do
do
do
oo
Warsaw
St. Jo.ft C.Bl.
Mo. R., Ft., 8. ft Gulf,
M
do
Old Col.
8tl)«
do
do
do let conv 97"
Qulnev ft Palmyra, Ss
98
59X 100 K Kansas City & C.. l"s
103
98 V 98« Kansas
City. St. Joseph ft 6'..'.
.
TV
aul. 8s...
Burlington * M.
82>,Illinois Central 7 p. ot., 1875
'••""°••• 106
Alton iT. II., 1st
9S
do
do iflM prof!;" 86
>• Income.: 77
rhi". am"?.- '."
Chle.
N.
ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
97 St
102
'.
81
as
gld.
Grand Trunk
Burlington
IJO
M
'
98
Eastern Ma99.. conv.. 6. 18'74...
Hartford ft Erie, l9t M. (old) 7.
81
.
99Si
'SIX
CIn.. San.ft Clev.,l8tM.,
I
ft St.
6a
Portland 6s
Burlington ft Mo. L. G., 7
Cheshire, 6
.
81
101
98)4
do ys^gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
do
Municipal 79
.
Carthage ft Bur., as
Dixon, Peoria ft Han., 89
Peoria it Hannii'al.Rs...
0.0. ft Fox R. Valley 88
.
MIfli- Cent.. Ist M.Ss.lSS'i
Chic., Bur i Q. 8 p. c. Ist M..
Mich. So. 7 per ct.
Mort.
Mich. 8. & N L S. F. 7 p c
Jsclllc R 79, guartM by Mo.:
Central Pac'fTc Bonds .
'
&
.
„
Keokuk
,
Buff. y. r.
87X
RR.
Rookforl, R I. ft St. I.., 7s, gld
Chicago & Soutlie '"tern. 79.
Chicago & Southwest, guar.,7
Chic. Bur. ft Quincy Ist M.7s
inn
do IstEndorsed
92
do 79, 2d do
1879...
^i(
do 79.3d do
isas...
95
do 7b, Ith do
18-0
89
do 78, r.th do
iss.f ..'..'.."
84
1110
Boston
si)<
100
BAI.TiniOKE.
Gold
Gold
76
89
R9
93X
Maryland 68, .Ian., A., J. ft O. 00
do
6s. Delence
105
Baltimore 69 of '75
99k
18S4
do
98X
do
6s.:900
lf9(l. ParkSs
do
Baltimore ft Ohio fis of '75
93)4
do
do 69Ol'80
do
do 68 ot '85
99
(N.W.Va.)2dM.68 98
do
do
3dM.6f 90
97X
Central Olilo.lstM.. 6
B6V
oov
es,
68,
58,
do
ft
West Jersey 78,
100)4
^lassachusetts 6s, Currency...
83
101
7'9, gld.
10? S,;
01
102
7's. 188 '. gold
do
State Alrn.,6'9. 1"7X
[Western Paclne, 69, gold
98
Kansas Pnclllc Ist M., (gold) 7. 92
92 K
79
.
m"
Brie 1st Mortgage Extended.
do
do
121
106
66)4
do
Snsqnehanna
2%
Maine 69
New Hampshire, 68
Vermont
88
I52X
iSchnylklUNavigat'n (consol).
'i'H
.,..,
..
94
Lake Snp. ft .Miss. Rlv.7's,
Snuthern Minnesota, 8'b
105
wells Fargo scrip
I'O
70
|St.
92X
27
20
75
80
California & Oregon, fi's. gld..
Josei h& Denver. Ss, gold..
Danville & Urbana. Ist. 7s gld.
Indianapolis it West, lpt.7sgld
St. L.. 4- - 1. .Joseph. iBt. 6b, gld
Central of Iowa, 1st. 7*8. goul
;0l
119
101
102
.
18S3
& Hudson Canal.,..
Steaminlp
Mariposa Gold
....
do
Trustees OertlL...
Quicksilver preterred
'^^^
—
!"•.
Co
'Atlantic Mail
ij'-,
various...
7*8 various...
do
IstM.(gld) 6, .T.&D.
do
IstM.fgldie.F. &A.
do
istM.fLeav.Er)7,cur
do
Laud Gr. My 7. 1S8I.
do
Inc. Bonds, 7",.
Vo. 16.
do
^ro.U
„ do
Denver Paclflc RR ft Tel 7b.
107),
Railroad Bonds.
(is,
Wilkcsbarre Coal
''anion
Delaware
96)4
.59
1^^
-
I
1
128)4
10
96
Philadelphia Erie,
Philadelphia & Trenton
lis*Phila., (Jennan.ft Norrlstown 170
Phila., Wilmlng. & Baltimore. 106
West Jersey
124
jChesapeakeft Dela. Canal
[Delaware Division (;anal
94'b
Lehigh Coal and Navigation., 76),'
jMorrls (consolidated)
52
preterred
do
195
LPenfisyh-aniaCoftl
Spring Mountain Coal.
I
85
SI
North Pennsylvania
ft Allegheny Blver.
Pennsvlvania
inisrellaneous Stocks
87
70
86
^0
93
on Creek
estern. pref.
67)4
'i275r
Haven.
em
BOSTON.
Central Pnclllc.
«s,1875
66,1877
68,1878
59,1874
68,18:5
59.1376
V. Central
do
ft \\
sua
9!
6(1
6, 1870..
Little Scliuvlkill
Mine Hill * Sclulylklll
North
Cent ral
.
I.\merlcan Coal
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
[
Ills, 7*3
California Pac.
99X
Canal,
Louis ft
Tole(1o.Wab
97K
Detroit City. 7's
St. Paul, Minn., 68
do
do 78
d>
do 8s
St. Joseph. Mo. 78
San Francisco, 69
9-iK
T. Hante.
ft
do Tmprov.,
'.
pref.
do
Iron Mountain
St.
fi's
do
do
87)4
92
91
'8^
Catawissa ftock
do
preferred stock
Elmlra ft wliliamBport
Rlmira ft Wiiliamsport prcf..
Lehigh Vallev
Saratoga
ft
IS76
Camden & Amboy stock
'
scrip
Bost (SKmingt.)
Worcliester
Louis, Alton
n,
Boat Loan.S.F..7,
do
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,6, 1872
do
do
2d M., 6, IS>2..
128)4
l-«)4
ft
do
Ihe N. Y. Board.
d')
68,1878
68,1883
78,1878
S6*
Dock*
Kansas St 110,79
Minnesota 7's. repudiated
Albany City. 6'9
Morris, 1st M..
92
I,
W
IK75.
Bonds not Onnted at
do
7s,
68,
Rensselaer
St.
...
Im. Co. 7. '86
ilninnTele. lBtM..7
.\m.
81
Rome, AVatertown & Ogdens..
....
Ist
8'
Norwich ft
Ohio ft Mississippi, preferred. 77K
&
Cook County,
NewTork78, Bounty, reg
N
do
Chic,
do
N.T.. Proy.
',0(1
bonds
skgfund
Essex
ft
9SX
2
Delaware Div., l9t M., 6. '78 ..
Lehigh Navigation, 6. '78
do
Loanof 1SM,6. '84
176"
Loan of 1897,6, 'i;do
do Gold Loan of '97. 6, '97
do Convert, of 1877, 6, TI
Cln., Ist preferred
do 2dpref.
do
17X
fis
&
6, 18.S3
18)4
Haven
N.
ft
9S
68
Sionx City
New ilersoy
New York ft Harlem
New York ft Harlem, pref.....
New York & New Haven
niKcellaneons Bonds.
1879
6s, 1873
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Morris
39X
E=8ex, convertible...
do
do construction.
North Missojri, Ist Mort -age
do
do
2d Mortgage
-lefferson RR, Ist Mort. bonds
WnrLoan
Indiana 6», War Loan
lo
&
Soutli Side Railroad
Canal Bonds, 1870
68 coupon, '77
do
do
Haven
ft rl.
West Jersey.
and
Isl
Marietta
22
.t Erie guaranteed
Cedar F:ills& Minn., Ist M... 83*
96
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds
Lake Shore Div. bonds
94X
Cleve. & Tol., n-w bonds
93'
CIeve.,P'vHle ft Ash.,newbd8.
do
old bds.
do
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds
Cleveland, Ohio.
."is,
Long
.
6ii
do
Hartford
101
100
9«
91)4
Wllmlng.ftRead.jBtM..7.1900 •TH
Chesa. * Delaw..lst M.,6, 'S6.
93
154
87
.
Ind. Central....
ft
ft
Erie 7b
ft
ft Snt bury 7s, J>',2
Phll..WlIm.* BaI..lBtM.,«,'8
Westeh. ft Phil.. Ist M., conv, 7
do
do
2d M.,6, 1878..
IZlii
Railway preferred
Krle
E, D.
W. D.
2d M.
St. L. .lacksonvilie
1875..
do 6e,lssi
do 6», 1886
Kentucky fis
„
York
•'lew
Dubuque
'SX Boston. H.
Ohlo6B,1875
do
Michigan
do
do
Paclflc, pref
do
preferred..
ft Quincy
& Indianap
Chic,
I'ol.
Aak
Phila.
92X
Alton
Bur
('hie.
2d Mort
do
PeorU ft Warsaw,
ft
Clev., Col.. Cin.
Ind., Ist Mort...
do
do
do
88
do
88 Railroad bonds...
Arkansas 6s, runded
do
7s, L. K. 4 Kt. S. IBS.
do
78, Momnhls* L. R..
do
7», I,.U.,T, B. &.N.O.
do
7b.M:88. Ouc. &KR.
,
&
do
Morris
78 large
do
do
do
Chicago
do
Col., Chic.
Penitentiary
Rhode Island
Alabama 59
Illinois
92
93
Tol.,
32
2;
2i
75
California Ts
Connecticut
Atlantic
Consolidated...
Sionx C, Ist Mort....
&
BTOCK8 AND 8KCJCRIT1BB
a-nburv
(Not previously quoted.)
Albanv & Susquehanna
99K
Dnb. &
Peninsula RH Bonds
St. L. & Iron Mountain Ist M
94M
73x Mil. & St. rnul, l8t Mort. 89.
lO^H
do
do
do
7 3-10
is'
91*
do
do l8t Mort
89
do
do I.&M. d....
r."
e»H
do 2d M
do
26
95
Marietta* Cin., 1st Mo: f....
Hi
91
Chic. ft. iMilwankee 1st Mort.
94V loliet ft Chicago, Ist Mort..
Mort..
96>< Chic. A Gt Eastern, 1st
levee bonds
8s
He
—
„
&
6s
94V.
Bid. Ask.
Stoclis.
93
Miss., 1st Mortgaire...
72>i;
66)41
Vlrirlnla 68, old
Louisiana
102
ft
do
State Bonds.
fis,
Railroad
101X lOlK
Al'on Sinking Fund,
Ist Mortgage..
do
do
Income
ft
do
do
Ohio
(All previously quoted.)
Tennessee
STOCKS ASD SKOCEITIKS.
STOCKS AKD BEOVBITISB.
82
7, •93. 105
do
fis. Long Bonds
Short do
Water6B,gold
do
do (new)
Park fis gold
6s,
do
do
do
Sewer SiieclalTax 8b
North Missouri, IstM. 78
do
2d M.78
do
3d M.78
92
93
87
70
22X
Pacific CofMo,) IstM., gld. 6«.
92
North Missouri stock
Kansas Pacific do
Missouri I'aclflc do ....:
15X
4
.
,.
;
:
THE CHRONICLE.
July 22, 1871.]
The whole
She Eatlmat} iitonttor.
is^ EXPLANATION
Prlrpa or
I .
llic
" HiiiiK>'r»(Utt'll«"
oi'
THK STOCK AND
|tONI>
am
Mnd Bond*
Arllro NIorka
a>i«,' i|iiuluUuU9 ul ulhtirBvaurilii'S
mil
lie
TABLKS.
prn-
llio
•Mlinir pagt>.
lines.
Bank
3.
net nvnlnmi of tbo raar over oMnrtloK «xp«i>iM of
kindu, incliidlni; taxeit and ol interest on tue bond* of the comI>any, liaH licen $14 54 pur aharu.
VVIiile thi^ local Irainc of the road has bern fairly maintained,
the through bualncafi la rapidly Increaainff in volume, although
diiiiu, for the most part, under sharp cooncctloa with the other
all
Klven In the
fuiiml uu
mikI IiiKiirniire Stork*, 1«lliiine.
Potrolenni. Clly
Rallrnnd and Gax Mock*, mid Sontlimi Mcrurllle*
The
which ii'e IfiiKi 111 tiv nr.' hIi q\i toil ililiur iCiiUliirly
the end iif "HniikiT.-' liuzi-tc," on n pruvknii' page.
3. The Table oi Kallroad, Cniial and Other Stock*.
on nnothfr pntfe, iNnnprin.'!! hU tNnnimiili'fl of whu'li (Ii« nt«»ok Is ftotil In any of tlie
From
k1lMl^
of those
or ucutiluimlly nt
.
prineipnl
ol
the
rlllrti
{except merely local eorpcriitionw). Tlin fljrurcH Jiwt nrter the name
Imlicate the" No. of the CIIUOMCI.1! in which a rejort ot the ComA »lar (*) imlicate» Uated roadt ; in the dividend oolnmD
c<>ni|>ilny
pany
four pa)fcs, two of which will he pnbliiihed In each number. In
bondR of Companies which have i>een consolitiated are frequently
The date f^iven in brackets
fiven under (lie name of Consolidated Cor^mratlon.
rmmediately arter (lie name of each Company, inilicntes the time at which the stalemetit of ittt 'finances wnjt made.
In the "'Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
S.=
M.
follows J. & J.=jBntmry and July
V. i A=Ketminry and Aiieu.l
N.=May ard NtivemMarch and .Septemlwr A.
O. April and October: M.
J.=QuBrteriy, bejfiiininir with January;
ber J A l>. —June and IJecember
K.=yHarterly, beginning with February. Q.— M.=Quarterly, beginning with
in
all.
Ihene padres
llie
;
:
;
&
Q
—
March.
5. Tile
&
;
:
Q
&
—
Table of State Securities
will
be published monthly, on
the last .Saturday of the month.
Bonds
The Table
will be published on the third Sninrday
«.
of Cltjr
of each month. The abbreviiilions usetl in this table are the same as those in tt>e
tables ol iBilroad bonds mentioned ai>ove.
The Sinking Fund or assets held br
•aoh city are i^iven on the same line with the name
Cblcaso, Burllnstou & Qalncy Railroad. — Report FOR
There were iu operation at
yK.\.K ENDING APRIL 30, 1871.
the boffinning of the year 603^ miles. Added during the year
—
THE
From—
CnrlhnKc
to (Juliicy
freight
1,007,107
From
freight
IIM,aU
Total
The Tables of Railroad. Canal and Other Bondn
4.
earnliiiixnn your road, for liiManec frnm paaacnffem to and
from the Hannibal and Ht. Jascph Ballruwl, have b««n
9tM,»T T5
Miles.
89Ji
(opened Decembers.'), IS'O)
Strcator to
Fox River Juuction (opened January
Keillii'burg
Junction to Keitbttburg (opened
1871)
January 15, 1871)
57i^
Sii
1,5,
Total
706
In addition to the fiiregoing, there were built, but not opened
for business until after April 30, 1871
West Anrora to Geneva, (opened May t.
Mendota to ProplietBtown (opened May
1871>
14, 1871)
Averaj^'e 'enj^th of road in operation during year ending April 30, 1871.
Averat'c length of road in operation during year ending April 30, 1870.
1093i
A coini)ftrison of the statistics of the year ending April 30, 1871,
with those of the preceding year, shows as follows:
Earnings from
Passengers
Freight
Mlscillaneoiis
Total
1870.
388,820
$1,730,304
4,!M9,684
527,696
$6,621,773
Increase.
$11,»S0
1871.
$1,718,823
$7,207,<»5
4,.'514,6S9
Expenses.
Exelasivo of taxes
4^5.0.55
138,876
$585,912
1871.
1870.
$4,202,977
$3,7.'H.5.55
Taxes
835,213
Ratio of Expenses to Earnings.
Exclusive of taxes
InclUHive of taxes
225,1)96
$8,989,768
Total
$4,428,674
1871.
68'31 per cent
1870.
5670 per cent
"
6027
"
61-85
From the President's report we take the following
The expenses have been about one per cent in excess of the
mer year, and this year, exclusive of taxes, have been 58'31
:
for-
per
per cent, and including taxes, 01 35 per cent of the gross earnings.
It will be seen that the ratio of the expenses to earnings have
increased within the last three or four years from about 53 or 54
cent to 81 per cent of the gross revenues.
This is occasioned by the increasiid competition for business,
having the effect to reduce rates, resulting from the construction
of new roads, in which Illinois has been very prolific within the
past lew years, and which has been the natural result of the legislation of that State, allowing its municipal corporations to Incur
large debts to aid in their construction.
It has not been unusual for towns through which a projected
road might be planned, to vote from $6,000 to $10,000 per mile to
aid in building such projected roads, and often as a bonus
And
this has been done even when there have been railroads iu close
proximity.
Of course there have been many roads built which will be of
little value in themselves, and of no sufficient value to the towns
through which they run, to compensate for their cost. The system was a vicious one, and dangerous to the credit of the State,
and has been not too early brought to an end by the prohibition
contained in the new constitution, adopted during the pa.-(t year.
The volume of all classes of business, taken together, has been
largely increased, and on both local and through freights, the
increase in tonnage is quite 20 per cent in the aggregate.
Ot the very large items of business, it may bo stated that the
number of cattle traiis|>orted over the road has increased from
1U!,883 head in 18G1), to 208,102 in 1870, being an increase of
91,2C0 in a single year.
The traffic in hogs waa about the game as the year before, being
554,413.
'Ihe traffic in lumber, always large, has increased 20 per cent.
In corn, also always large, the increase has been considerable,
though in that article an increase of 30,000,000 of pounds is not
to 1)6 considered a largo increase.
The increase of the gross earnings has been as stated
$58.'S,0t2 08
!
And
iu operating
expenses Ihe iucrcusu has been
be seen that the business exchanged with the Hannibml
Joseph has increased u(^ wards of f:i0O.0(K) in the year, and
that with the Burlington and Miaeoari has increased upwards of
It will
and
St.
$400,000.
The several roads
which now constitute the tributary branches
this comiMiny, not so much on
your road have been aided by
of
account of their intrinsic value, as because, under the liberal laws
of Illinois, allowing towns and municipal corporations to aid in
constructing railroads, and with the anxiety of (ho country along
their lines to have the roads, such inducements were ofi'ered as
were sure to insure their construction, and the board has deemed
it safest to lend the helping hand and make them tributary to
your road, rather than leave the communities to seek alliances
with other companies, and carry business, which could best be
done by your road, to other avenues of trade.
About one-half of these tributary roads have been in operation
more than one year, and the earnings derived from the business
of these is much more than adequate to paying the interest on the
company.
cost to this
The Quincy and Warsaw Road, Ottawa, Oswego and Fox River
Valley, the Illinois Grand Trunk (Prophetetown), are but just
opened, and, as yet, nothing can be said as to actual earnings, but
it is believed that they will become etiually valuable as tributaries
to the others, while all will increase in value much beyond what
they now appear to be worth.
The revenues of this company derived from the business furnished
$?08,8S4 11
by the American Central Road was, last year
349,217 42
From the Keokuk and St. Paul
165,010 30
From the Di.xon, Peoria and Hannibal
97,309 74
Burlington
From the Carthage uud
$821,382 68
4;18,«fl(i
(M
these roads do not at present show what they will bo
worth to this company by their earninas. The oldest is but recently opened, and the business of the country is hardly yet accusthink it safe to say that those opened the
tomed to them.
past year will be, perhaps, of more value than these.
The very large traffic now passing over the main trunk lines of
the company, between Quincy and Burlington, and Chicago, is so
heavy that "the iron rail has been found inadequate to the busiThe expenses of
ness, and gives way rapidly under its weight.
maintenance of way, therefore, so far as the main lines are concerned, have become very great. Upwards of 78 miles out of 803
have been taken up and relaid during the past year, and it is quite
likely, with the increased traffic, the rail iron will not last three
Even
We
years in the future.
Economy therefore demands that the whole main lines be laid
with steel as fast as the iron gives way, though steel is much
much more expensive iu the first instance.
The increased business, and the added ntimber of miles of road
operated by the company, have retjuired increased power and roll-
ing stock.
There have been put upon the mad during the year, 22 locomomaking the number now belonging to the company 175 in
tives,
all.
There have been added to the rolling
5 passenger cars, 9
st.)ck,
new baggage, mail and express cars, 95 platform and coal
The present equipment in cars consists of 09 passenger
for the ijrcbenl year over the past.
$147,006 04
cars.
cars, 45
freight and cattle
baggagf mail and express cars, 2,148 house,
791 platform and coal cars, besides other cars for drovers, etc.,
and maintenance of way, used and necessary for repairs, etc.
$16,5!I0,510 00
The capital stock of the company now stands at
,
cars,
'the bonded debt of the company, bearing interest, is
Scrip issued to pay for Northern Cross Koad from Galesburg to
Quincy, not bearing interest
4,316,000 00
«„» ~,
589,28000
$21,115,760 00
Amount due
and
to bondholders of Northern Cross,
on 'foreclosara
;S6,206 95
sale of the road
$ai,401.«WI»
Total
In addition to this co.-t of the Chicago, Burlington & Qtiincy
Railroad Company proper, are contingent liabilities _for the bonds
ot the branch railroad companies, amounting to $0,758,003.
company
It will be sei-n thai these various roads luive cost this
luem.
of oonns
considerably more than the amount oi bonds u|x)u them.
- past years, upon
There has been expended at Burlington in
)mpany,
grounds owned by the Burlington & Missouri Kailroad Com
li is
which i dne
- - .
.u ^..« ....=».-w
in the Mississippi, in filling them up, $304,631 50,
fTOm"tha"t°coniimnV, having been advanced with an agreement that
portion of the land m^le by it,
it should bo reimid bv deeding a
and such money adjustment as might be found jnst and fait for
the balance.
Cliicaxo ic Nortliweatern.-The iV. K. Dailjf Bulietin has the
following:— Tho Northwest and St. Paul sto<*a we depressed
by the renewal of lio.stililics between these two companies which
control all the roads northwest of Chicago. The history of the
The Northwest
difficulty between those companies is as follows
own the road from Milwaukee to Chicago, over which the St.
•
.
:
Leaving increase of net earnings of
M
849,8»'n
Total...
Increase...
M
Total
$1,307,«lBaB
The earnings of voiir road, from puscngcra to and from tho Burlington and Missouri lUver Ruad, have been
flMjIlT "M
iva» la«l piil>li»hp<l.
x^itstra; ^s^stock or tcrip.
oocnpy
113
—
.
—
,
THE CHRONICLE.
114
Paul lias to ran to get into Chicago. The St. Paul people want
the Northwest Company to sell them this line. This the latter
decline to da, but are willing to arrange so that they can use the
road, provided the St. Paul people will allow the Northwest, in
makins^ its Madison extension, to use a part of the St. Paul road
(the La Crosse line) to Trempaleau junction. At present the
Winona and and St. Peter road, belonging to the Northwest, is a
feeder to the St. Paul, and entirely cut off from the main road of
the Northwest. The new road which the Northwest wants to run
In connection with the St. Paul woulci connect the Winona and St.
Peter with the Madison extension of the Northwest, making a
short through line from the heart of tlio State of Minnesota to
Chicago. Tlio St. Paul people decline this offer, and propose to
tuild a new road from Milwaukee to Chicago, parallel to that of
the Northwest. In retaliation the Northwest proposes to build an
air line from some point on the Madison extension direct to Milwaukee, with a branch to Iron Ridge, which will be a parallel
road with the trunk lines of the Milwaukee and St. Paul.
— The Chicago Tribune speaks
—
as follows
The speculators (or
a decline have circulated the report that the earningsof the Northwestern Railway did not warrant the last serai-annual 3 per cent
dividend, that the Railroad had been allowed to run down, and
that the deferred repairs would prevent the Company from paying
similar dividends hereafter for some time.
have every reason
to believe this is a misrepresentation of the business and condition
of the Company's roads.
have reliable information from parties not connected with the N. W. Co., that its roads are being kept
in better condition than ever before. Both in the Iowa and Wisconsin divisions, every sag in the track is being leveled up, so as
to make the grades light and smooth, the track-repairers have not
been stinted for new iron, the station houses are kept well painted,
the bridges are kept in good repair, and at Janesville the Company
are constructing an iron bridge over Rock River instead of the old
wooden one. In short, the property of the N. W. Co., under the
management of Mr. Tracy, presents the most unefjuivocal evidences of thrift, and there seems no ground for believing that the
N. W. Co. did not legitimately earn its last dividend.
:
We
We
[July 22, 1871.
have suffered any uneasiness as
Chicago Railway
to their validity.
Hcvieic.
The NortU
inissonrl Railroad.
—The Chicago
Railway Re
view lias the following
The conditions on which the Railroad Company assumed the
control of the State lien are, in brief, stated to be as follows
This lien— $8,438,000— was sold March 17,1868. It was supposed
by the public that it was sold to the Railroad Company or DirecH. T. Blow,
tory.
It proves to have been sold to outside parties,
J. J. Roe, Cf. B. Allen, and J. II. Beach, of St. Louis; and Solon
Humphreys and R. L. Kennedy of New York, and their associates.
The price paid by the ring was two hundred thousand dollars. A
security thus bought at tlio rate of thirty-two dollars for one, was
then sold to the Railroad Compan.y, by contract with its Directory
for nine millions of dollars— $4,000,000 second mortgage bonds,
$5,000,000 in stock of the Company. Yet the State lien was not
released and the result of the operation is that the road comes
out of the process burdened by the Railroad Company with an
incumbrance of sixteen millions of dollars. In this way it was
that the stock was increased from 3i to 8 millions, and the debt
literally "created" under which the road is advertised to be sold.
The stock from value at par was at once run down to nominal
figures, bulled and beared as a foot-ball for private fortunes, sinking
do not think the
at length to its present beggarly 3 per cent.
St. Louis Council Committee " stretch a point" in holding these
ntire operations as fraudulent and illegal. If it shall appear, as the
Committee claim, that neither the second mortgage bonds nor the
$5,000,000 stock were authorized by the stockholders, it is hard to
see how the sale of the railroad can legally be made.
Farther, it is doubtful whether the tbree millions (of $5,000,000
authorized) ten per cent third mortgage bonds are legal. They
were hawked about " the street" at thirty-three cents on the
:
:
—
;
We
dollar.
Jefferson, Oladlson
&
Indianapolis.— Dispatches of the 11th
state that this railroad has been leasad to the Pennsylvania Company for 99 years. The lease includes the road from Columbus to
Cambridge City and to Madison. This transfer gives the control
of the Ohio bridge at Louisville to the Pennsylvania Company, as
I.and Title* ot tUe Rock Island Company.— A groundless
rumor of a defect in the title of the Rock Island Railroad Company
now owns a majority of the stock of the Bridge Company.
to a portion of its lands, is reported to have gained headway for a
Possession given on August 1.
time, creating very naturally, some astonishment and a feeling of
uneasiness among timid or over-credulous purchasers. The rumor
Raleigh & Gaston.— The directers of the Raleigh & Gaston
was that certain of its lands in Audubon, Hardin and Shelby Coun- Railroad, N. C, have issued a second circular to their stockholdties (la.) were, owing to the defect alluded to, open to homestead
ers, supplementary to the first, in which they submitted a propoand pre-emption settlement.
sition on behalf of a party not named to purchase one-half of the
Upon inquiry at the general land ofHce, it turns out that this capital stock of the company, (7,500 shares at $45 per share.) ex
mischievous and fallacious rumor arose from a misunderstanding the July dividend. The present circular names as the party
of a decision of the S 'cretary of the Interior, rendered last month, making the offer Mr. W. T. Sutherlin, of Danville, a director of
which applied only to some 31 homestead entries in Audubon and the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company, on behalf of associShelby Counties. These were, a number of years ago, allowed by ates, who are unknown to the directors of the Raleigh & Gaston
the local officers under a misconstruction of the acts of 1804 and Company. It is charged that the Pennsylvania Central, which
1805 but as the settlers were nowise in default, matters were already controls the Richmond & Danville Railroad in one direc
permitted, by Secretary Delano, as a matter of equity, to stand.
lion, and the Wilmington & Weldon and Richmond & Petersburg
Such is the satisfactory explanaiion given of this matter.
are endeavoring by this movement to kill the
We do not imagine, however, that any people of common sense, roads in another,
North Carolina Road, which they made great efforts to secure
or ordinarily well informed on the subject of railway land titles!
through the Legislature last winter, but failed.
i',
;
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
anil Alton
—Chicago Northweitern — r-Chic, Bock Island Pacific -^
Chicago
<
1870.
(431 m.)
$281,108
34.3,5.55
316,0.36
340,301
»«,896
.372,618
348,039
408,6 5
JL408,658
393,654
465 780
466,582
ft
1871.
(465 m.)
r
I
1
t892,092
830,286
Jan
1870,
(1,157 m.)
1,142,165
1,112,190
.May...
1 2(i8,414
June..
l,2.51,!l,')0
£418,709
1869.
1870.
55,5,087
6«),974
1(16,228
684,53 <
712,616
627,215
41,-363
89<),061
•79,400
901,235
1870,
(251 m.)
..
...
13 ',883
126,224
140,740
118,173
119,650
116,115
1,418,865
"
.
....
"
8,678,958
UiuinfiDpi. <-Pacac of Mo.-
ISTO.
(340 m.)
$19.;, 787
218,234
1871.
(303 m.)
1870.
(855 »!,)
2-l,-,,98I
$202,447
S58„554
1871.
(355 m.)
218,735
236,341
3I9,9IH
285.416
284,732
101,.379
106,216
110,213
111,117
lli;i27
118,407
132,998
153,581
144,023
141,376
.
—
Iron
1870.
(210 m.)
T 316.054
t»5C.471
287,ffiS
4,518,483
1,343,633
243.6,')0
|iM«,2fi«
1249,987
•;?21 1,219
6800,971
g318,957
83M,187
'•'*'"''
222,21,3
1,080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
1 371 780
l!037!963
April.
May.
.
.June..
July.
Aug.
Sept..
Oct.,
Nov,,
Dec.
Year..
Bt.—
1871.
(210 m.)
102, ,583
101,2(i5
144,6:J7
..Mar.
129,590
..April.
117,664.. May..
g584,155
1870.
1871,
(284 m.)
$337,992
(569 m.)
418,755
442,665
441,6a5
366,02:3
329,930
353,569
473,546
490,772
448,419
374,542
4,749,163
171,8C)8
July..
..Auk,
•
Sept...
20-2,288
Oct...
201,552
189,351
168,559
Nov.,
Deo...
Year..
329,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
363,187
326,891
378,880
467,990
511,477
226,897
244,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
219,335
319,012
317,887
621,.521
6.38,122
'¥47«;236
1393,468
478,370
465,032
I,014,M2
.
^Ol^rt
1869.
(825 m.)
$454,130
3;!0,2.33
420,774
460,287
630,844
678,800
St.
423,735
4,791,896
7,250,668
586,.342
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
45.3,873
ft
T.Hanta.-^^Toledo.'Wah,
1870.
(222 m.)
$152,392
158,788
17-2,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
167,305
175,453
163,281
15-2,909
137,794
1871.
(282 m-)
143,468
)
319,573
284,156
Panl.-.
,-JBortli BUssour;.-,
1R70.
(404 m.)
$213,101
196,807
396,700
327,431
377,571
4S3,6&4
662.367
658,018
239,161
869,400
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
964,690
7,421,061
4S0,847
m
270,149
266,788
313,193
283,399
281,491
288,775
3.39,2.30
^D'-A
-tQTt
1871.
1870.
(936 m.) (1,018 m.)
J396,171
882,798
801,1&3
496,550
470.70:i
il-t
1871.
(390
3,280,420
r-Milwaukee &
377,571
443.133
730,789
755,737
636,434
661,020
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
Alton
1869.
(210 m.)
$132,6-22
127,817
175,950
157,397
154,132
144, 1(H
186,888
June.
m.)
$201,500
578,822
7.36,664
Col, CJn.
1870.
(.390
484,9.56
66;«,652
........
.-i
-Clev.
1871
(5S0 m.)
387,172
861,871
456,223
5,960,936
$384,119
320,636
386,527
411,614
403,646
<-St. L.
500,393
464,314
536,(H8
555,231
J,45.5,606
1869,
.
115,175
116,242
107,524
122,000
l»t,124
127,089
121,791
119,078
2S»,",!I<1
28»,,5!I9
270,933
645,789
388.385
449,932
r523,811
l,177,8i)7
1,1.>4,529
(284 m.)
Jan,..,
Feb,..,
Mar,,.,
$92,181 $126,218
Jan,
95,665
122, 372.. Feb...
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
2 9,483
279,462
325,044
337,649
a39,0«l
831,490
25:),fl(»
«».)
Michiean CentralO .f„s/,
n^n
,o,v,
1871.
(251 m.)
$90,177
98,275
588,661
690,445
(
13,355,461
1869.
....
ft
.Year.
wSl m.)
..
,823,482
4,849,404
Nov
1,391,345
66,8.282
Ohi"
.Dec...
$99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,758
117,695
116,198
129.096
142,014
135,876
129,306
110,837
m-
14,4065- 90.3,225
.04,4132 811,707
i9C,677a 697,750
Oct..
—Marietta and Cincinnati-
1871.
.
Sept..
1,157,056
l,ft«,973
1,808,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
845,708
'
(862 m.) (974 m.) (1109
$659,137 $628,.3a3
6:»,540
521,693
661,788
565,415
709,644
601,326
606,845
'78,2<)0
Auk..
"-475,608
1441,197
1404,863
4,681,562
July
§497,519
7,983,513
1869,
1870.
(520-no m.) (590 (».)
i!3.M.767
$401,275
449,6.54
319,441
$706,021
753,782
858,359
929,077
.Feb....
.Mar....
April..
„50(i,680
—Tllinc'.* Centra),
•
1869.
(1,157 ni.)
&
1871.
(530 m.
191,789
192,120
232,166
206,076
201,751
211,581
2.34,962
266,836
255,786
2,833,489
WcttTTi.
.
—TTnion Pacific 1870.
1871.
1869.
(521 ro.)
1870.
(521 r«,)
1871.
(631 m.)
(1038 m.)
$284,192
$257,663
293,645
295,298
365,174
$5-28,529
(1038 m.f
479,574
3-28,791
500,139
373, ','24
393,435
441,210
5.39.2.38
4,5.3,009
8e2,.'i80
499,899
604,247
784.466
438,914
240,394
342,704
311,8:«
312,529
318,6!)9
6,S0,970
.348,890
340,892
318,632
810,800
430,216
470,720
422,388
823,878
491,283
466,431
508,042
451,293
425,687
386,251
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,379
482,8;P
4,252,342
4,420,439
7,522,119
,322,7.58
....,»,
.
THE CMfiONICLE.
July 22, 1871.}
115
RAILROAD. CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
COMl'ANIKB.
COMPANIF.B.
Btorle
FomUlllrxliliinallKnofthlolnblf
•>M< l.tiUioiin tlonuor, ou ilia pre
•tand'
uut-
DkM.
llellroada.
Albany A
*
2,I1)1,!I0(I
1,232,200
-a),7«i
16,iVi,»12
l,(BO.(l«l
''SKiltlO
l'.i,isi,iUi
A
.Ian.
4,5;V1.I«I(I
lUU
.I.in.VI
ll..«i"ii anil I'riivlilcncMi, .Un.ai.liti
a,7l«).IIIII
I'.ullalii. Ni'W York anil KrUi*...lllU
llurihmtou auil Mltnourl Klver .llti
««),000
S8S,40O
9,000.001
anil Aniboy* May *J('...1IXI
» rip rtl Joint Co.'» 'i'>« *'7II
Camden
do do
do
Cape rod,
8T7.inD
731.200
W
Ian. 31
50
1,159,80
2,200,000
6,aw.t(io
May
20
Oct
Oct
Qnftrlerlr.
A
Jan.
July.
A
A
.Ian.
.Ian.
.Inly
July
A July
Juno A Dec
A Aug
Feb.
A Auk.
.Inne A Dec.
Feb.
.
4,(t6li,SHI
Uonlral ofNcw Jersey, May 14..IUI 15,ll(«l,(Ii(l .Ian. A Jnly.
2,42.'..a»l .Mine A Dec.
.'lO
Central Ohio
4(D.OT) .luite A Dec.
do
nreferred
50
l»,ST«,7IO
Central Pacldc No. 28*
I* 2,0Wi,<r") Jan'. Jt'july.
Cheshlrt, preferred, .I«n. 21
8.9ii.S(tl Mar. A Sept.
Illl
Chli-agoHud Alton. Mar.'.!S
2.42.'.,4lll
Mar. ft Sept.
lill
do preferred
do
Uhleauo and Northwest. No. 213.IOt'
pref
lOU
do
do
Uhlc.,Kockl».*Pac. Julys ...110
Cln.,IUinil. * navton..May JO.UK.
CIn., lilrhm.* Clilcairo'No.aiB. t)
CIneln., Saurt. *Clov.,No. 27»i.. M
do
do
Ao pref. Wt
Olnelnnall A Zanesvllle. No. 2:8 0)
*
Junc21..lHi
Mabonlnx,* Ho. U^.
Clev.,(ol..Cln.
Inrt.
X
Cleveland *
Cleveland and Plttsburtf, .Ian. 2S Vi
Coluin Chic. * In. Ccn.^No. 24;.l(m
.
Cohnnbiisand Xeula*
Concord
Concord and Portatnonlb
4.6711,629
1
20,HU>.-ffl3
iv.ooo.cfxi
S.VKl.mi
42S,6I6
,786,810
2,(K4.2pil
1.7UI,1II0
do
1,203,216
m'
4.062,«in
S'
1,300,2(11
8,I92,(JXI
SKI.IK)
sn.ilxi
pref.. Si
May
July,'
4
3
3
"2'
"71
Mar., 71
Mar,
"71
Mar.,
Jnly,
'71
S
9
S
'71
5
Aug
"7!
A Auc.
Feb.
tjnarierly.
,
May,
May,
4
8H
"71
"71
Apr,,
"71
"71
'10
July,
Apr.,
'V.
';i
-Jl
i
.Inly.
July,'
""71
July.
Dec,
"10
..
De'c.',
"•69
A Jnly.
A July.
A July
May A Nov
Tan. A July
Feb. A Aug
July,
July,
Jan.,
'71
"71
May,
Dee.,
A July.
Feb, A Aug.
.Jan. A .luly.
April A Oct.
AUft.,
4
Ian.
Jan.
A
A
December
.Ian.
.Ian.
.Ian.
8,740.0110
.Ian.
4,15«,tUI
4,151,^00
Jan.
Miiy,
"71
I,!l9ii,25'l
'Quarterly.
A
A
.luly
July.
Auk,
Auk..
S,ff<7,2 '4
4.soo.aio
Quarterly
3,a»,nxi
2.000,(KI
lUI
Si
6i.-..9ri0
Top"
2I8,3.SI
do
do pref. Si
llllliolB Central. Aprils
lOd 25,2-0.?40
Inillaniipolls, Cin. & Lafayette.. Si
6,1R">,897
Jan.
A
Jan.
Feb.
A
JellVrs.iiiville,Mad.& In.,No.a27100
Kani*ai Paelllc, Mai-. 2.^
Ian.
Honsatonic, preferred
Ilunthiffdon and Broad
2,(X10.I10()
I'rovldence
Itensselaer
Mar.
July
July
A Auk
A Sent.
A July.
July,
July,
July,
i«
Jan.,
'68
Aug.,
'71
'67
'66
Sept.,
Jan.,
4
c-
inmo'i
SJ
New Alb. A
Louisville,
Maine Central. July
A
do
do
Clilcago.
Ot'
Clu., Isi pri.
do
do
May
6. .°.Si
2d pref.. IS'
coininon ..
.
.
N.rl|{:iliick
IIKI
lied.* Taunton, Jan. 21.. .IW
Hav. A Northamp., Jan. il.ldtl
Jersey," May 20
lOO
New
New
do
scrip.
New London Northern
.Ian.21..1iV
It. .Jan. 21. 1(0
N. V. Cent. A Hudson
do
do
certincate8..1(ii'
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21. Si
do
do prof
SI
Now York ANew Haven Jlay 13.1110
.
I
,om,nv
II,900,00
<
T20.(XI()
2,0S>..'iH
1.861,4110
soo.oiw
2,100,000
6,2.50.000
»,0(IO.(K«
Horthea«t.(a.C.). April 21).,. .' 50
do
do8p.c.,prcl .''I
89H,K>0
111,000
North Missouri, No.
Horth Penusylvaula May
'."S!)
Norwich A
Orders.
A
do
di,
do
CrneU-
',
St
Worcester." Jan. 21.100
L. Champ • No J75 ... IKI
OMo auil Mlulsslppl.
O"
i(».
20
do
April
prei
prol.lOO
1... .100
10(1
A AHetfh Kiv >fay 20. *»
A Newport, Jan. 21.t'0
Old Colony
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.,
Sept.,
'66
'66
Mar.A
A
May &' Nov.
May', '"71
June,
A Dec
Jan. A Jnly.
Jan. A July,
January.
Jan. A July,
A Dec,
A July.
Tee., Vl
July, "71
.Inne
Jan.
May A Nov,
A A UK.
July
Jan. A July
A Aug.
Feb.
Feb*.
Ian.
'69
July, T.
Dec., "70
Dec, 10
A
May,
Dec,
July,
Aug.
Feb.,
"70
"71
'6»
"71
A July.
A Jnly.
Jan. A Jnly.
Jan. A July.
"il
"71
"71
-71
"71
-!1
A
Jan.,
Orau<o,Al(!X«q.AMftniuii,.,,.,100' ^.^Sant
Feb'.'A'Adg,
Feb.' 'l!
"iit
Annually.
May, "'48
"7
Jan. A July
Feb. A Aug
July, 11
Feb.; 11
Pchuylkdl
May 20
Viillev."
Shiiniokln Vnl
A'PottaVMiiy
SI
VO. 50
Line Kailwav
lOO
CarollnaAprll, 19
30
Side (Va.) Juno 'ii
100
West, lleoigla." No. 220.. 1(10
Syrneiise. Illngli A N. V, No.252.mi
Terre Ilsiite and Inillanapolls
Toledo, Peoria A Wai-siiw
100
do
do
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
VV.D..2d pref.lOO
Toledo, Wabash
A
West. Jnly
576.050
8<i'l.4.'-i0
A
Jnly,
689.200 Jan.
Quarterly.
h.8l 9,275
1.865,600
s.iu'i.hoo
A Ang
Feb.
June,
January.
1
Ian.
Ian.
A Jnl.r.
A July.
do pref.lOO
Union Paclne.Mar. 18
Utlcaand lUiiek Klver, No. 252.. 100
36.745,00(1
1 .6^6.000
Verinont and (."anada"
UKI
Vermont & Massacbu., Jan. 21.10(1
Virginia and Tennessee June 24.100
Western (N. Carolina)
10(1
West Jersey, No. 2SI
SI
Worcester and Naeliua, Jan. 21.100
1
.000.000
"iO
Jnly, It
5.860,(100
Jan.
A
A July.
Dec,
ll.-.r..
"HI
July,
"71
June,
Jnly
"71
4
1
t
3,^06,800
2,-..'.r7,(l«IO
l,209.r00
1,400,999
Jan. 'a jnly.
Feb. A 'ng
Jan. A Jnly.
"t
,Tnn'e, '71
i
Jrly, 11
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware Division"
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Karltan'
I.ehigh Coal and Nav..June;3
90
29
..
1.988.963
8.220.501
.S)
1 .633,.'!5fl
100
100
60
15.000.(1(10
Co
.S)
50
25
Ashlinrlon
Dutler
Consolidation Md
rnmberland Coal
Maryland Coal Co
4,909.400
8,7.39,800
l,(«'.rflo
l,O"25.0rt)
l.I75,0(XI
4.S.87.9S1
I .«i«.;o7
2.88S.<rr7
5.002,746
2.907.850
1,100,000
fio
A
4.(lflO.(»IO
1(1
1 .(100,(10(1
IHO
100
3.100,(100
Dec, 10
A Ang
A Aug
Feb.', "11
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
A Ang.
May A Nov.
Feb., 11
Feb., 11
May,
'67
Jan, A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb., 11
Feb.'A'Ang.
.Inly,
Feb.A Aug.
Jnly, 11
A July.
Jan.
Jan., 11
Jan.,
79c
11
*66
March,
Mar.,
H
A
Dec.
'69
10.250.000
Si
S'
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce inn
WIlKesbarre
Wyoming Valley
Go«.— Brooklyn
CItir.ena (Brooklyn)
SIO.IKHI
100
100
lOd
Iron
1,500.000
2,900.000
2S
Jnne A Dec
.lune
Dec.
Jan. 1,10
500.1100
Dec, 10
4.40(I.I«I0
1.250.(100
l."..'SI.O0O
Quarterly.
Jan. A July
Feb.,
Dee.,
May A Nov
Nov. ,'69
Feb. A Ang,
Feb. A Aug
Jan. A July.
aoooroo
18.(100.(1(10
(^narterlv.
Ian.
July,
Ang.,
"71
10
'66
s
Feb.., 11
Qnarierly.
10.000.000
3«.
"5'
3
9
7».
7
4
2.'i
'20
"5'
4ijfe',ioo
Feb.A Ang,
Jan.
Jan.
A
Jnly,
A July,
May A Not.
Jan. A July,
A July,
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
New
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jily,
July,
11
11
11
11
Nov., "70
Jnly, 11
July,'
Jan.
Quarterly.
6.000.(1(10
IHI
6.0(10.0(10
100
Quarterly.
4,000,0(«
100
Quarterly.
2fl,000,(W
Pacinc Mall. June 10
100
July.
1.000.000 .Ian.
2)*i(/it.— Farmers' Loan
"Trust. 25
July.
1,000.000 Jan.
National Trust
100
York Life and Trust. ..100 1,000.000 Feb. Aug.
July.
1,000,000 Jan.
Union Trust
100
July.
1,900.000 Jan.
100
United Stales Trnst
2,836,600
imi
J/iwf»(7.— Mariposa Gold
8,698.400
Mariposa Gold, pref.
100
do
do "Trust, certif. .. 2,824,000 Jan. July.
4.S0O.0OO
100
Quicksilver preferred
'•••
Jan.,
TO
.Inne,
H
11
J"
Nov,. •««
Ang., 11
I**
July,
Dec,
s
1I7
Sept., '69
Jniy. "71
July, 11
Feb., 11
July, ""l
Jnly, 11
I**
9
4
10
s
A
do
common
9.700.(Xig
100
100 tflOOfXO
Oor—PuHman Palace
Qnarierly
Feb. ».
4
\U
9
N. Y. 3b
"i'
4
4
4
4
5
4
BROOKLYN
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
NAME OF BOAD.
PAR STOCK.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn Cltv and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A Flatb.
Brooklyn and Itoekaway Beach...
Bush wick (llrooklyn)
Central Park, North ft Fast Uivers
200,000
2,100,000
Jnne,
1300,000
400,000
394,600
OcC'linoi;;
!!J
13:o..
144,400
se,son
500,000
1,200,000
1,000/50
A venue
F'orty-sccond St. A Grand St. FerryGrand Street A Newtown (B'klyn)
9
LAST DIVIUXM» FAZP.
KOJM
Coney Island (llr.toklvn)
Dry Dock, East U'dway A Battery
Jnne,'*n
UnarteilT.
J«D. A July,
ii-it
Way, 10
July,
.lune
l(iO
July "71
AprU,"il
Jane A Dea.
"11
May A Nov.
.Tan. 'a
2..'w.ono
100
"71
Dec,
July,
1
4'
«'
15.0(H1.00O
do
Anier. Merchants' Union
United States
Wells. Fargo A Co
fi««rtfli»*(;).— Atlantic Mall
May A Not.
AprU A Oct
'11
.I10(1,H10
1 .10(1
do
Z'xprfJin.— A dams
"7V
"71
Jan..
•71
Feb.;
Jan., 10
1 ,7(l(l.0(»)
F.lghth
May,
Feb:;
i.e9fi,«-.'5
1 .988.I.SI
8.000.0(10
9
00
4.024.474
4.in«.<5n
4,999,020
4,rfo 000
1
s
'«».'
Ap'r'n'-TO
ittR.m June A Dec.
JOOOOO May A Not.
....
5,800.(100
<lo
.
"71
July.
"71
IK
.Ian.
.
"71
Jnly,
Apr.,
Apr.,
July,
July,
Jan.,
July,
137^00 Jan.
2,1100.000
:II,995,8I7
July, 11
*
(gM)
ItKl
common
5.800.000
4.000.000
1,(00,000
731 .'250
4,000,000
July, Il
,000,000
3,1S)J)00
2,364,100
1,051,800
A jnly,
4/X'n.ooO
847,100
4.(100.000
1J61.300
8,000,1
Jan., 11
Apr., 11
A
Si
...
Jnue
A Jnly.
A Oit.
A Oct.
2,000.000
800,S10
Dec.
Jan..« l-l'y,
AprI
Olt,
2(i
M
"70
"71
493,900
96T,100 Jan.
(5,0 0,000 April
41,428, SO April
12,aiO,000 Jan.
1,SIO,000 Jan.
N. Y., Prov. and Ilcston No.2ai lOH
Norfolk A Peter8l).prf.Jnne21..1'J0
do
do
(piir. .100
do
do orctnary ..
North Carolina. No. 26T
;x
Northern ol N.II'mpslilre.NoJUUOO
Northern Central. May20..
V)
June
Manhattan
l,73-l.7i;0
4,441,114
1,614.101
i,soo.O(n
Jersey City and Hoboken...
•;!
July.
"71
Jnly, II
6.(«0.0(«l
Metropolitan
100
New \ ork
Williamsburg
16'
Cnnton
Jniprorem flit— rary
Boston Water Power
1(
Brunswick Cltv
ri!(;orri;iA— West. Cnlon. No. 277.100
laelllrA All.intic
2'
"71
A
Apr.
2,oon.(»i()
Oct
8.000.0(10
2,70n,oiVi
Shore
South
South
Soulb
4
Auir., '56
1,S;2,8!I(1
5.312.T25
n,66.\'<48
li,4rj,s;8
10,13", loa
3,Ki6,450
A
.Si
'71
>Ian.
ilBly, -.1
'^l..l(«i
April
2.000,000
1.200.000
1,.500,000
886.0OO
9
"7!
"71
July,
A July.
A Aug.
Mar.
Apr.,
Apr.,
Jnly,
Feb.,
D-e.,
Jnly,
Feb.
.Ian.
2.8(11.11(10
2,S10.HI0
3,400 ,.SIO
8,130,719
4,460,868
100
1
Manchester A Lawrence, No..'4:.l'J(i
Meinnhlsand Charleslor,. NoJiTS.^.^
MlchUaii Central. July :5
HKl
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June lOlOO
do
do
pref ...10('
Mli»« Hill A Sch Haven" May 2). SO
xiohUe,* Montif.pr.-r No. &)
Molill- and Ohio, June 21
'iCO
Miiii','"iiii-ry and West Point
100
Horrid iiiii KKSct," No. 230....
S)
N.i-^liua and Lowell, Jan. 21...!.'l(iO
.V Chattanooga
.s,, '1^
No. 220.1tW
New
1,6V3,4S!
8,681 .S 10
10(1
Macon and Western
Marietta
lOti
A
2ff2.4O0
Harlem
Aug.,
I
i
i
4
SJWOO
QnarterlT.
I9.7I4J85
9"«,70n .Ian.
Jnly.
do
do prcf.iui 2.(HO/100
onis A Iron MonntHln
10.(W,P(¥I
SI.LoniB, Jaeksonv.ACblcai-o'.mi 2,6")3.7f0
Saiidnskv. MansU'd «• Ne«ark".l(Ki
9iii,r!ffl
5«
"71
A July
Jan.
Jnly. ",1
Aug., 11
War., II
preferred
I(«l
Louis, Alton A Terre Haute. Kio
S'.
4
8,H-2,SII
1,33.1.0(10
20 S'
LAk.-slio.S! Mich, >:outh. May 2T.11HI sn.nno.odo Feb .A Aug.
l.eliiMli Valley, May20
S) 18,159,4(10
Quarterly.
Si
4,lo;.-.50
Quarterly.
Little Miami, No. 217
.Si
2.616.100 Jan. A July.
Little Sihnylklll." May 20
Si
3,000,0(10
Lonic Island, No. 252
848.7H1 Ian. A July.
Louiev.,Cla. A Le\., prf No. 276 Jli
do
No
IIIIiirellancou«.
Coaf.— American
'71
(Juarlcrly.
252 .100
Worces.. J«n.
Saratoga''
lilrhmond and Danville No. 23.'>.l(l(i
Klebmond ft Petersburg No. '239.1110
Home, Walert. * Ogd., Mar. 18.
Lack:twanna & niootnsb May
Uonlsvlllcand Niishvllle No. 2SI
A
A
Union, prelerred
"71
-71
'70
"70
'71
I
'11
Jan'.'.
Apr, 11
Dec, 1»
Weet Branch and \\i i.uebanna.
Apf.'."'71
July,
Jnly,
May, 10
1,799 ,!I2<
'66
«,.V«.9I10
July
.11* Jnly
ft
»/6J,6rill
BO
Morris (consolidated' June 10..10O
do
preferred
100
Pennsylvania
SI
Schuylkill Navlgat'n tconsol.)'. 50
do
si
pref.
Bnsquehnnna A Tl l< Water
S)
""71
Jniy,
Feb..
A Nov
•\
".
I
J,'-.'4,00n
do
do
pref. ro
_
Pit's., Ft.W.ft C gnar" Mar. ll.l(«r
Portland A Kennebec, No. 2'.."t" .l«
do Yarniotilh slock cerllflrKKl
Portland, Baeo A Porta No. 276.10(1
SlonoiiKnliela Navigation
"71
<
A ConnelUvHlv
A St. L.,Miiy,:0...
5
May A Nov.
i
Aug
li
Oct., '67
.Ian.
73,00ll.(ll»l
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28^00
do
do
pref.. ..PC
Hartford* N. Haven, Jan. 21. ..100
do
do
100
acrip
"71
.In y, -7:
Dec, "70
Dec, "70
'70
IIH
20
M
Feb.,
July,
Nov.,
lOfl
F'lihliiirx
?1J
D'c'i'"W
^'
'1
<
.hily
„
"Il
,
•
lull, ft
SI.
Feb
reb., 11
.Inly.
1 ell. ft
do
May,"":;
Ang.
A
l.'.'59,lli|l
Jnly.Tl
4
IKI
lOP
!0
May 20
Krle :ind Pittsburg,
s
2.40(1.1111
lSiH(l8,R5ll
lltl
do preferred
(!eori:i:i.
l,8l6,i«IO
4>2..^50
2,l«3,0l]n
S.0OO,0(ll
W
do
Feb.. ni
*
'in
i.fivi.r.ii
6
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
lll>
Krle, Jan.28
>H
10«.
lOn.
Apill,'7l
May A Nov.
Coniljk Pawoiwipalc. pf. No. 231..HII'
Connectlrnt Klver. .Ian. 21
UK'
-W
Ca-nberland Valley, .^Iav2.l
Davlon and Mlcbljian' No. 2(3.. Ml
SI
Kelawiirc"
De!a\i ;ire. Lack. 4 West May 20. SI
Detroltand Milwaukee, No. 2411. Si
May 20
S
June, *7l
June, "71
Apri ,"71
7,4«,825
3si,ono
Peiiiisylviuila,
5
Feb.
3ll,|li|,f(<i
I'ltlsb.
"i
1
^.IH'.llli
ritlsb.,Clr.,
M
7,l<»M»«i
11
"71
"71
"71
N ar., "71
»'ar., "71
483,400
8.f"2''.««l
1;
A
'71
June,
June,
Periodt.
I reiiton." .May 2"..
Plilla.,(ier. A Norrls.," May 20..
I'hlln., Wllnili.K.4 P.all..May;0
Phlladel.,
9
Ap'rli,^!
JuiyV'ri
July,
Last pcid.
lag-
;r,r-'
,1
and Krle," Mar. II
do pref
Philadelphia and Head. Feb.
do
"il
"71
May,
May,
Va'.
land*
ran
Phtlail.
A Sept.
A July.
.Inne A Dec.
.Inne A Dec.
April A Oct.
April A Oct.
Mar-
7«n.
2,Oli6,750
ll,l(e.(ti0
1
Eiw
4
1,(576,3-15
ll,620,«t)
I,.1(».(|I0
KasI 'I'enn Va. Sc i;eor, No. 2--'4.l1l
KIniIra & Wllllamsport,'' May 20.
Pennsylvania
'71
"Jl
3«,ft»l
50
S'
11
July,
2,9i:7,S(ll
51)
do
do
pref
Dnbuqne and Slonx City"
Kiwtern (Mas*. ), Jan. 21
Mar',' II
Juno,
Apr.,
Apr.,
May A Nov.
Chle.. Ilurlinif. a qnlncy.luly 22.1(11 n.SiHl.lKIO
Uhleaiio, Iowa arnl Nebraska*.. Hi' 3,9 fi,200
MouUor.ou
anil Syracuse." No. 292 . Ml
PaeltH' (ol Ml si.nri) A[irH 22...:«i
Panama, No. 275
Itiitland,
A July.
May A Not
Feb. A Auk.
table,
Ui« pre-
llili
Rallread'.
Oawcgo
SH
"71
llaUiniU
ceding page.
do
Jan.
do
prorcrr»?d
Of
lOD
Codar Rnplde and Mlaaourl*
do pref. -.
do
CnnLOeontla* Bank. Co.So.SlSllHi
Uaiawlwaa.'
July,
••"•^
Atlantic, May »)... .v>
do preferred.. Ml
Camden am;
A
A
April
April
l,3!lt,40i;
priir.im
ilo
ili)
July.
June A her
May A Nov.
wfi.iui
and Maine,
.«|. Ill
July
A Jui>
Mar. A Sep,
lli.»li)ii. Il.vrtror.l *Krlc,No.54-.ll«l 25,(UMI10
«« 2,21.'i.llll(l .Ian.
II .^l..ii and I.owcll, Jan.ai
11
Kt
Rate.
.Ian.
8,6(11,20(1
lliilr
111
SI. I.uwr.'iiM!' No. 'iS
Alliiiilii.in.nv.sl r.ilnt. No.37».
A'mii.*!!! mi'l s»viuinnli*
UulUiiiorii mill Ohio, April 8..
Wimfilimloii Ilrftndi'
l*itrkt'r»t>ui-)( Ilruncli
^
Hi'
R.-rkslilri'. Jan. 81
IIH
ll.i-ri.n imil Albany, .Inn. VI
IKl
ll..»l.. Cnn.* Mont. ^^,..•,"^3
All
Jan.
2,2f>B,.tO
May
iml
Alliuill.-
A
3,r.!i.n(io
Su'«Miifl'i*"ii»''Villi, v,
«..
rorafullexplanallunol
Ferlod*.
in*.
DiTicmin.
Mnrk
Out.
\Ax p>ld.
CiHllllif pftKtt'
All.Hli.nv
LIST.
« Immetflate notice of anr error 4UeoTered In oar Table*.
mvor br kIvIok
Subaorlbers will eontnr a crest
Hndson A-enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol Ian (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Avenue
VuBroatBtreeUB'OOklTVt .-
May,
"TV,
i|nart«rly_....
748*00 Uor^' 16; V inii-aBiiniii.;
najm
104,700
W4J00
W7.3W
M8.IW
pOjOOO Nov., 'ib. semi Rnnoal....
IJWJW) Not., id iiaaitorl7. ......
Tlilrd
.
"5'
:
.
.
..
"
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
116
[July 22,
isn.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
by giving as Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Table*.
and 2 of Bonds will be publlsUed next week.
RAILROAD, CANAL
abacTlberii -will confer a great favor
Pages
1
COMPANIES, AND CU vliAlJTBR OF SECUBITIES ISSUED Amount
ISailroadM
MortKave
Ist
paid.
Ohio
A.&O.
M. & S.
1,383.605
467,489
(370 miles)
2d Moi-t. (P. dn C.,a35 miles)
79i!,000
3,792,000
203,000
\,m<. 01
J.
&
F.
*
A.
l,31.i,IX«
231,0(10
F.& A.
M.&S.
J.&
247,000
i, '63):
M.& N.
1,350,000
1,997,000
1,278,98)
F * A.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
l, '6»):
Mortgage
...
609,000
Mo. Kam. it Texas, (Mar. 'TD
lstM.,g1,lWin&ld,LU. I'.S. Br)
1st M.,gd o 100m.,(Teb.&Neu)
1,105,700
1872
1893
18S4
1874
1897
New York
1898
isr3
1891
J.
830,000
Consolidated Mortgage
London,
J.
3,671,000
...
Milwaukee City
3d Moi'tgage
Tcan. State Loan
Mismilnpi it Tenn. (Oct.
New York
New York
.M..
&
R., HS.it (;«(AJan.l,'7l):
Mortgage, land grant
2d Mortgage, for *3,J00.0J0
Mobile ih Qirard (June 1, '69):
Ist
.Mortgage
4.145,000
2l»J0 0:l0
7,855,000
1S76
1892
New York
Memphis
F.&A.
5,000.000
1,10 1,000
gold, on 59iin& Id.
Uimouri
1st
1876
'81- '93
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.
J.
1899
1903
J.&l).
I'JOl
Mortgage, sterling
Mortgage, sterling
Income Bonds,
Mobile
1st
it
'.id
1,176,400
755,010
;,0.;5,8il
'71):
M. &
^'ashv. ttCtiattanooi/aiJa\y 1,'69);
1st Mort., endoi-sed by Tenn
N^hnille <£ Decalar (Jan. 1, '71):
2d .Mortgage
Mortgage liondsof 1870
Katigatack (Feb., '71):
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856
(t New York (Jan.. '70):
Ist Mortgage, 1867
Newbiirg « New York (April, '70):
Mortgage guar, by Erie
<e Derby (Jan. 1, '70):
Ist Mortgage
If. Haven a Af>r(ftamn.(b't^b., '71):
Ir.t Mort 1869
1st
State tax
1,316,000
& J.
A.&O.
New York
J.
Mortgage Bonds
lt.Orl.,.T.dtCH.Nonll.(Fe\)., ';0):
Ist Mort. for »3,O0O,0OO (1850)....
2d Mort. of 18S0
ew York Central (Oct. 1, '70):
Premium Sinking Fund ...
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks)
Keal Estate
'"
.
Renewal bonds
Ueiv York it Harlem (Oct. 1, 'TO):
lit .Mortgage of LSiB
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
ITew York it N. Haveji (.'Vpr. 1, '70).
Mortgage
Y. tt Oswego Midland:
1st
J.&
J.
Brldgep't.
600,000
J.&
J.
New York
New York
& J.
M.&N.
250,000
J.
ew
Mortgage
Improvement
New Bonds
horlh Carolmii (April,
Mortgage of
2d Mortgage 01
3
1
>lort;a'.'e
Norm
1st
186.5.
'.
1
'
'"
'
(sini;.
(,\-.
,*
"^'"'11 Clipfund) coup.
•yorthern, ^. n, (.\pr.
Company Bonds of
Mrwl^h
,t
M.&
'"''"
i,
'jo)
i
J.
New York
New York
1894
New York
M.& N.
& S.
M.&S.
M.&S.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
(guaranteetl)
rw1»«er'l),^,°
Construction Bonds
Oa^ensb. it r.. Chani.(Km\\''i;:.„K(liilr«raent Bonds
(tarfre^i
91,1 C„lo„„il- Ne,o,m'l\\U^^<Ws.
Company Bonds. '""""^. 71):
'""
Comimny Bonds
CompanvBonds
Oiage YuUey (Jan. 1, '•',<))
1st Mortgage, 1363 (5--« years)
1877
1877
1873
2,251,000
360,000
1,216.000
J.
&
J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
1,500,000
1,9H,0(XI
Q.-J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
115,000
A.&O.
l,223,(»in
2-5,()(IO
2orio«i
Mew
York
Yor,
Phlladel.
1835
1877
1896
\nnipolls Irred
Baltimore. K8.5
'870 (f'>,000,000) conv...
it Bait. (May. '71):
M
Srenbenv.
& N»wark
Now York
Phlladel.
•TO-'Tl
J.&D.
Phlladel.
•96- '06
J.&
J,
J.&
J.
Now York
New York
79- '91
1.100,000
J,& J.
A.&O.
A.& O.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J,
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&S.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J. &J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
Philadel.
•79- '91
Phlladel.
Phlladel.
1877
1881
1891
1888
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Bridge (O.
1,000,000
3,000,0(XI
2,000,000
3,000,000
3,598,000
100,000
l,521,0(Xl
14.1,5(10
182,400
976,-0(
2,700,000
2,625,000
Q.-J.
Philadel.
thi adel.
18..
11'20
Phlladel.
1871
1880
1886
1880
1830
1888
London.
'72-'77
Phlladel.
1893
1893
1890
1876
1887
3,(KX)1«I(
775,00(1
4,000,000
875,000
875,000
875,(««1
875,0(X1
875.(»10
875.000
860,000
860,000
(series G) .
(series H)
(series I)..
(series K)
(scries L)
(series M) .
860,(XX)
81X),000
8fi(),0(Xl
.
«
I
&
P. RR.) Mort., 'IIO,
hds'67
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
Plaierrllle it Sacram. (Jan. 1,'70):
f:w &C. cons-rue
Mortgage
Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron tt L. Mich. (Nov., '70);
1st Mort. (gold)
Porllaml tt Kennebec (Jan. 1, '71)
1st Mortgage extended, 1863....
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
1900
6,207,000
400,000
.
Pitlxb., Ft ir. it Chic. (Feb., '71),
Ist Jlortgage (series A),
1st Mortgage (series B),
1st Mortgage (series C).
1st Mortgage (fieries D),
Ist Mortgage (series K).
1st Mortgage (scries F),
«<»,00P
2,000,000
1.53,(«)
100,(X10
J.& J.
J. & J.
F.&A,
Baltimore.
& J.
F.&A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
191
J.
M.& N.
J.&D.
J.& J.
F.&A.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.& D.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.& J.
1898
1886
New Yort
Phlladel.
New York
1912
1913
1913
1913
1912
1812
1813
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
M. &
S.
225,000
525,000
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
San Franc,
224,800
793,200
22,619
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
M. & S.
J.&D,
J.& J.
J.& J.
M. & S.
M.& N,
J. & J.
J. * J.
J.& J.
Angnsta.
Boston.
Augusta.
1883
189S
189S
Boston.
H97
1,000,000
,
Interest, 1863
RocbeHer (Feb., '71):
on 52>i miles.
IB..
<t
1st M., S. F., 1867,
6.'iO,000
Hen
Providence & Worces. (Mar '711
:'
it Columbia (Mar,, '71)
140,000
300,UOO
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
650.000
350,000
1st .M.. 1870, equal
I.S62.
1861
Jiensselae-r it Saratoga (Oct.l,';0)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & RutI'd)
Glens Falls RU. Mort
.
,
lUrhm.
M.&S.
llarrisb'l-'
Q't'ly.
I,0<'(',l»Xi
.
1871
1S77
1873
1876
J.& J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
li,S26,50(
London.
'71):
Boston.
1879
& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.
1889
tsso
1875
1875
1910
1910
ftio
1890
3I'>,5(X1
Harrisbnrg
F.& A.
A.&O.
18..
Phlladel
400,000
1,000,000
1900
1877
1900
1830
1877
1877
New York
600,000
4,972,000
2„5M,01X)
2,283,810
1,121,'W
Jiickinond it Danville (Oct. 1,
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Boston
1875
18T2
1897
496,900
288,000
Mortgage
Funded
New York
J.
Fund..
Refuting
'V
J.
J.
J.&
Ist M. Sliik.
1836, sterling
186S
1868
Mortgage, convertible
1893
1883
Nt
J.
I'J
do(currency)
& Ind. reorg
Div. Bonds....
Pittsburg itConiiPll^. (Nov. '70)1st Mort. (new) fl'ee state tax..
1st
1888
1880
Loudon,
6,500,000
524,778
'75-'9U
'70):
mtm.
Phlla.,
Portland
1867
J.&
J.&
200,0001
Loan of
Loan of
Loan of
Loan of
1S99
1899
1873
J.&
l,00O.0(X)
(Dec,
(!o
Charlest'n
400.000
124,500
45S,(».10
do
1st
New York
1916
1891
1,000,000
PhilaclelpMa it Read. (Dec. 1,'70):
Loan of 1861
Loans of '43, '44, '48 and '49
Loan of 18,57, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1S36, sterling
P,
New York
F.&A.
J.& J.
A.&O.
F.&A.
A.&O.
9'3-'9S
1, '70):
.
'72 "78
400,000
1,388,000
Val. (Jan,
do
do
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
3d
M.& N.
M.&N.
7*eA-.t£JacA;.S(»tu.(Jan.l,'70):
Shops N.C,
M.
320,000
32!,000
109,038
'73-'78
1876
1881
1899
J.
J.
J.
J.
Man'.i'io):"
1
TO,-.
1st Mort. (Mass. loan
s'k'J'nind
'^
1873
1893
New York
8,958 0(0
Mortgage, guaranteed
Col.
M.& N.
F.&A.
t
\
Hiiladelphta it Erie (Feb. "lOy.
let Mort. (Sonbury & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)
Ist
1st
New York
5,024,716
1,109,2J4
2d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
I8S3
1876
1883
1883
1887
J.
&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J. &
•
1.S51
Bureau
1st Mortgage
Philailel. itJkilt. Cent.
Ist .Mortgage
Ist
Ak'xand'a
J.
J.
'70):
Plttsb.,Gin. dtSt. Loutu (JAO..,
18T1
1885
1871
N.Y.&;
N.
4:5,0)0
c. lUt gu.i
Consolidated Mortgage gold
Short Bond (debentnrcs)
it N. F. (Dec,
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed
Pennni/lvanla
3d
S.
J.&
J.&
6,000,000
conn
reg't'tl
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
New York
& J.
F.&A.
J.& J.
'?iv'
'
;"!","
Y'ork
J.
5,000.000
.
.'.
^Z^'i:'.,"''"
1st Mortgage
3,700,000
4.000,0011
Mortgage
Mortgage
8d Mortgage
New
&D.
M.& N.
F.&A.
3,0(10,000
6,000,000
.
2d Mortga'^e
3d Mortgage
Northern Ventrnl ( KmiJ '^y.y
lat Mort. (State loan)'!
... .;.
lil iliJi:;'"'""
Sd
J.
490,500
61,500
laes
..
London
M.& N.
F.&A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
';0)'
Pemisylrania (Nov.'
N.
new.
1873
1875
18T3
1880
1882
3,000,000
.
'In
Richmond
M.&
710,958
2,899,330
ienns'flvania (Jan., '70:
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
id Mort. (Penn. RU.), sterling
(ienoi-al Mort. (Pliil. to Pitlsb.).
Geni-ra; Mortgage, new,
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.&N.
1896
1832
1888
708,000
249,962
93,84'
East Penn.
1899
1880
1878
tSSJ
J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
43,000
416,000
Bonds (various) '67- '68
Bonds of 183;
Northeastern (March 1, '7i)"'
Ist Mortgage new...
2d Mortgage
iZHH'^^ Interest (certiflcatesV
Honk Mlnnonri (March '71)
1887
New York
5.946,689
1,514,000
592,000
162.000
2,900.000
3011,000
jjort.
1876
573,5(X)
831,71X1
'71):
Mortgage, sterling
Peoria
400,ai0
1,130,500
& A.
A.&O.
M.& N.
1!2,'XX1
376,IXXI
2d Mor'-gage, sterling
Ist
819,0.0
'71):
Mortgage Construction Bontls.
it
580.00(1
Si0,000
200,000
^H'i/fc oJMhsourl (Mar. 1, '70):
Ist Mortgage (gold)
2d do
New York 13»
2,741,000
1,168,000
137,000
Mortga_ge
1890
N. Haven.
1, '7bV'
Mortgage
1914
1891
1900
N. Haven,
J.&
100,00(1
Funding >Iortgage..
2d Mortgage for 1300,000.'.
1st
10U,Uu>
250,000
512,00
liorfolk <t Petersburg (Oct.
Income Bonds
Otwego <k Sijracxtse (March,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Peoria
F.
London.
New York
1872
18T2
18T4
1832
1898
1898
1911
'70);
Os'ceAjo it Rome (Jan., ',!):
Ist Moi-tgage, guaranteed
(Feb.,
J.& J.
J.& J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
1,500,000
(Dec,
Consol. Mortgage
Orange. Alex.ik Manas.iOat.\.^^)
1st Mort. (O. & A. RB.) 1859....
•ia Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1351..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858.,
4tb Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 18(iO
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. Rli) 186!.
Xa.. L oan (31 y'rs) s'k'g Pd, '5S-9
1st
2.050,000
850,000
5 !4,000
221,500
2,761,000
105,000
Mort., 1871
>
1886
1900
M.&N.
J. &D.
A.&O.
450,UU)
163,000
.
I
1860
S.F
do
F.&A.
F.&A.
F & A.
''toV-
Extension
2d Consol.
State works purchase
J.& J.
A.&O.
20,0OOp.m
Yiirk.Prov.db Bost.(Sep.l
Ist
1st
Ist
500,000
1,000,000
400,000
1,059,500
1st .Mort. (i50ld)
1882
1882
1833
1833
1887
120,500
60,000
300,000
291,500
extension
Convertible Bonds
let .Mort.,
:
Co,ri.'Mo°r?.'ster}'<'>'»8 800,(«0
Oil creek <t Allegh. li.
Ist Mortgage
1st ^'ortgage-
CO
300,i«IU
2d Loan
,,.
8d Loan
N. J. Sr'Uthern (Del. & Rar. Bay):
Ist Mortgage, tax free
Aew London North. (Marcb, '71):
If.
U.
&
New York
2iew Haven
I
New York
New York
M.& N.
F.&A.
J.& J.
F.&A.
500.000
2,500,000
Ntwark
Ci)nv.:rt., free
Mobile,
5,000,000
3,000,000
600,000
2,0Oj,O0O
2d .Mortgage
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
New Jersey:
UtLoan
S.
J.
716,010
330 000
Morris tt Enex (Jan., '70)
Ist Mortgage, sinking fund
London.
Mobile.
M.& N.
1,20»,000
Mo'ttgoinery it Ettfata (Mar.,
Ist M,, eajor.-4ed rjy Ala
do
do
ollSTO
•
Lopdon.
(.\lay 1,'69)
Mortgage
Bjnd
Mobile.
M.&N.
M.& N.
M.&N.
5,592,000
{
Mort
Montgotaery
M.& N.
)
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds, sterling
'71)
Gener- 1 ii.oncaffe, s'erling
Palerson it Newark (Jan, 1, '69):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed
400,000
93,000
2d .Mortgige, endorsed
Mississippi (March,
tt
Mortgage (E. Div.)
Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. DIv.)^
Income Mortgage (W. Div.)
Manama
1899
1890
Mo'iile it Ohio (Jan. 71):
let
IBt
paid.
tge.
.
:iS73
:
.
Consol.
Where
**
Ist
1st
New York
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
5,48f,000
1,214,000
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral nnnt (Jan. 1, '70):
1st Mortj^aife
Mistfintiiypt Central (Sep.
Ist .Mortgage
explanation of This standing
Railroad Monllor "
full
Table see
on a preceding p
Railroads:
2d MortjrtiO (31u luiles)
IstMort. lE \i\\ Palmor,
iBt Mori. (Iowa & Mliir...i30 m.)
I8t Mort. (.\Iiun. Central)
let Mori. (lowa& Daliota)
Ist Mort. {P. da C.,2;t.i miles)...
1st
For a
Where
paid.
PitiU (Jan. 1,'iO):
Jc St.
I
;
When
;
Michigan Centrul (.May,*il):
l«t Mort Coiivcrtlljlo, slut fd J
Ist Mori Convertible
i
\nt Mort Sterlinir, noil-coavercl
iniwniike.e
ABA
COMPANIES, AND CH
TER
—— OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Out-
OatFar a full explanation of this standlng
Tablo net " Uallroad Moaitor"
Ott a preceding pai<o.
Roanoke Vallev RR. Bonds
l.'W.OOO
4.50,000
400.000
5I»1,(»K)
l'B,000
'69)
600,0(X)
161,««l
I, '.298,0(10
...
Petersburg (Oct. 1, "TO):
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1870, coupon
Rockf., R. I. it m. Louts (jBn.1'70);
1st Mort- (goKl) convert, ree..
Rnck Ixl. tt Peoria (»Iar. 71):
1st Mortgage onSO)^ miles
Rome,\\at. itOgdenit'i. (Feb., *7t):
Sink. F'd Mort. ( \V'at. & B) '55.
Uuaran. (Pots, k Watcrt'n) "5:1
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) 'Ci.
Prov K.
I
New York
Columbia,
Tipy.
A.&O.
9,ooo,axi
F.&A.
1S73
1886
1890
1894
•87-'S8
75- '76
'75-'90
"B-'go
F.&A.
130,500
175,000
1882
1884
'S3-'81
New York
M.& N.
M.& N.
408,500
127,600
1887
1880
tt
.
/f!i(;an<i(Mareh'71)r
Equipment Mort. bds
d
do
01
ll^rt'...
uo
,.
J.
&
D.
313,0(>
6.v!,5lV
tan.D
500,(V3f
1875
1880
N.Y.orLoi)
1919
N.Y.&Lor Tsm
1,500,000
791900
&
R,
N. Y.
M.
&
S.
J. & D.
J.&D.
New York
1880
-,l--.i
1891
:
:
:
,
Mk
July 22, 1871.]
:
:
—
.:
.
CHttONinLfe
117
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCKLLANKOUS BOND
WUI
Subaorlbera
LIST,
mvor by gtvlnz ua ImmndUto nollce or any error dUcoverud
Pasea 1 and of Doad* will be pnbllahed Next week.
ioonfer • great
lu our Tabl^a.
il
UOMPANIKS, AKD CBARACTKR OF SeCCRITIBS nSOEU. AmMnt
^ITTXIUIST.
II
Oul-
For a riiU explanation of tliU •UnUlns
Tablp TM Itallroad Moaltor"
ou a precrdlnit paK«.
Wben
paid.
„„i„
St Jo.*
Vermoin
C.B)
!
'Hi
&
Marytiv
KA
M>-».toKl
l.l-M., It'll'
Sacram'to
F.* A,
1,900,000
4
Y.
l.rt
A.
J.* J,
A.&O.
i.ino,ono
.
Luiyjiuo
1,TW.0«)
(.lulyl,
4,000,000
F.*
3,868,000
360,000
A,*0.
J.AJ,
iHt
A.
.
iHi Mori. (10 III.) tax free
IslMoil.ist. I'.to Watab.Win.)
Mori, tiaiid ifrant)
(ii-MicrBl Mori., for »2,0'«),UOU....
1:98
M,4
8,
nh
Charkston
!*W
100,000
it
18)2
U92
1398
J.
IB..
&
J.
J.
2.307,0OC
:
& J.
J.
1st .Mort-aK'j
iUtma, Miirion
New York
I).
Londnn. U..
New York
/1iu( ,t .Sioiij-CHIu (Mar.,
l«t Mori, for IIS.IXJO per mile ...
Saiidiiilti/.il.it .Veir'rl (Feb., 71):
Ist Morttfatre, new. 1S«8,.
.It.
I<--97
J.
tirioTjil .Mort.,»terlln(r
Isl Mori., Wi'Sl.re, for|«,OOOJ)00
ad M..W. line (land) tortJUOOMM
Memphit
1st \Ioi-t. (iiold) guar, by Ala...
Sflmii. Home <t Iktlton (Feh., 71):
1st .Mort. (.\la. * Tenn. lilvers)
330,000
838,500
241,000
3,000,100
2d Mort. (.Mil. & Tenn. Klvers).
Ucn..Mort. for ».i.(lUO,(llX), tax free
SAaiiuillH V. it lliu^r. (Oct., "iO):
Ul Mortgaife KU.irnnteed
t"!a9,onn
1 6-28,320
1888
New York
J.
J.
J.&
New York
1872
1864
1
it
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
300,000
230,000
South t\irnHna (Feb.,
1,492,015
a06,.50O
312,500
1,272,000
76,000
30,000
60,l««
801,500
Domestic Bonds (I)
Domestic Rouds (K)
Domestic Uond» (^siteclal)
Real Ksta
Bouda,
e
F
l8t Morrtra 'e t«oiid8, L...
Southern Central N Y
South A y. Attitfi:t\iQ -Feb.,
Xst M.,end. by .»i:,., 133 m
South Side. L. I. (Oct. 1, TO)
1,900.000
4D.
J.&U.
150,000
.
.
Company Bonds
Mus -ottee KR 'tonds
Sfcll^ti lilriud
(Oct.
1,
1874
1876
Cliarlest'n 71-72
J.
•BO-ia
A
J.
London.
78-'8(
1874
•88-'91
Mortgage
Mountain (Oct. 1 '69):
Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec. 1, 70)
Ist Mortgage
1,
New York
M.ft
Brooklyn.
S.
New York
'»4-'90
'84.'90
New York
J.
New York
J.
ft
ft
J.
J.
Var,
Pctersb'g.
•96- "00
1887
Petersb'g. 70-75
'62-72
'2d
J.
J.
J. ft J.
r.ft A.
ft
200,000
Y. (Oct.
1,
70):
Peuruift War>tniL'(MAT.l.*V.):
.Mortgage (tv. Dlv.)
Mortgage (K.
Mortgage (W.
IHr.)
nir.)
Equloiu'l b'
« of IS.Oconv.S.F
Hnb.it ll>»(«™(Jan. 1, 71):
Mort. (T0I.& III., 75 m.)
IstM.d .Erie, W.&St.L.,167m.)
1st Mort. (lit. Win, \V.D.,100m.)
Isl Mori. ((it. Wl'n of '59,181 m.)
A,ftO,
1,695,825
800,000
F,*A.
J.&D,
1,300,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
406
ft
(QuIn.A
Ist .Mort.
Tol., 84 m.)
Ist Mori. ((11. & S. Iowa, 41 m.),
2d Mori. (T0I.& tVab., Am,) ..
2d Mort. Wah. * W't'n, lin m.)
2d .Mort. (Ot. Wl'n of '59,181 m.)
(
EqulpiuentBondB(T.&W.,T5m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.leoiiv.
1st Mori., D *E. St. Louie,.,.
Iroy
Ist
it
ItOHton (Oct.
Mortgage
1874
Boston.
1875
1880
Bonds
\]
!,.,!!!!
1879
1890
1B90
1871
A,
N,
A,
N.
N.
N.
N.
1878
1871
ivn
Q.-J.
2,',00,010
J.ftJ.
A.ftO,
M.ft N.
800,000
300,000
650.000
427,000
M.&S.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New York
Mori, (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st
Land (lrantBond*ror«IO,400,IXIO
Income Bonds for $10,00 ,000..
J.
N.Y.ftBoB.
37,237.000
ft
i.
J.ftJ.
27.236..'n2
1887
1883
1875
1881
1878
isn
•9'1.'9»
,Sfr'ght,&c 9«-'9»
9.651,000
10,000,000
A.&O.
M.ftS.
N.Y.ftilos.
Ist Mort. (gold), tax free
1.600,000
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1.600.000
l/» fllil, E. rue. (See K >'.sa8 Pat)
(-11, nirl.,
/Jr. (-0C Mo. Kan, 4fc Tex.)
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New York 18»
POrille.Ceni. ltr.(.lta.x,'e»):
Boston.
1389
1874
18(8
l8t .Mortgage,
:
^
sinking ftind
iiODtU couireruuie, tax free, . .
173.000
J.ftJ.
908.100
J.
vwm
Phlladel.
576,887
197,777
710,000
J. ft J.
M.ft N.
J.ftJ.
1
J.
Utica.
1878
Uoaton.
1888
J.ftJ.
isn
1881
1836
1897
New York
New York
Brooklyn.
«!I4,000
300,000
Ist
Mortgage
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
636,000
D'i/I)'k,E.ir3wapttBat.(0c.\,"V)y.
1st
Mortgage
700.000
Eighth Arenue (Oct.
1st
1, '69):
Mortgage
303,000
t3dilt.itOrandiit.nrri/(Oct.i,'iO):
Mortgage
Arenue (Oct.
Mortgage
A'lnth
300.000
1, 'TO):
167.000
1,
70)
350.000
,
J. ft D.
F.ft A,
an.ieo
1,
New^York
A.ftO.
M.ftN,
150,000
msM
13..
1817
1878
188S
I8«
70):
Mortgage
Third Arenne (Oct. 1, 70):
Plain BondB ( tax rce)
I
New York
New York
250,000
1.780.000
. . .
Canal
Cheiapeaie
1st
it
Delaw. (Jnnel.e9):
Mortgage
*
2,069,400
Ohio (Jan.
«
J.ftJ.
Phlladel.
1888
Baltimore.
ITO)
1890
1. '69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
2.000.000
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
4,375,000
Bonds having next preference. 1.699,
Delaware Division (Jan., "Tl)
let Mortgage
n.OOO
Delaware itHud.i<on (Jan., 71):
Registered Bonds (taxfree)
1,500,000
Registered Bonds (tax free)
3,500,000
D<;'i7. it Ilaritan
See Cam. ft Am boy RR.
8:=5:
J,
ft
ft
London.
J.
J
Baltimore.
:
6
J.
7
M.ft N.
7
J.ftJ.
PhUadel.
1838
New York
1917
1834
Phlladel.
18M
:
Lehigh Karigatton (Jan.,
'71>:
Loan of 1891 (gold)
LoanoflSSl
Loan of 1897
6old Loan of 18*7
Convertible Loan oi 1877.
[9RO.0OOI
1,496.S7'J
7S5,0O0
236,969
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
2,232,000
J.ftJ.
Phllads
1887
1,751.218
4.016.670
3/100.000
.
M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
PhlladeL
1872
1883
London.
1885
1878
Schui/llill .\arigation (Ju\y, "70)
Ist
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)
Susi/. <t
me
IJOOjOOO
J.
1,30».000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ,
SSfiOO
Union (Feb., 71)
Mortgage
3,000,000
West Sranchit Sutt.iJui., 71)
:
Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax free
1st
Wyoming
ist
JersyClty
1878
188S
lral«r(J»n., 71):
Maryland Loan
Loan of Januarv 1. IffiB
Pref. Interest Bonds
1st
1884
1891
1897
1877
5,6.-)6,099
2.000,000
5,000,000
Morrit' (Feb. '71):
iBt and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking ftind
Pennsylrania (K. b., "70)
1st vi'ort. tax free g. by Pen. RR
Valley (Feb.,
4.'!0.(M)
29 1 ,900
ft
J.
Balllmore.
U,ftK.
Phlladel.
I8B*
* J.
M,*N.
Philadel.
ins
J.
Phllsdel.
J.
1888
"TO)
Mortgage
iniacellaneoiia
J,
ft
t
Amer. Ikxk »fc Iniji. C'o.(Jan.l,W):
Bonds (gnar. by C. RR. of If. J.)
Mort. S. F.. 30,(100 per annum
l^ennn/ttania Coat: Mortg. B'dJ.
iitOetitllrer (Mar. 1. 71)
iRl
ft
London.
New York
CentralP.^.it E. BiveriOct.l,"K1:
lat
Hirer (Oct., 70):
Ist Morlnage 1X68
\ermont it MtinH. (Mar., 71)
Phlladel.
2/100.000
New York
New York
J.ftJ.
Mortgage (gold)
2d Morti^age (gold)
UtM)
/ *A.
J.*
D,
J.ftJ.
.
1888)
New Yark
J.ftJ.
8.01>.l«0
Con90litUttion Coal (Feb.. 71):
.s'.
t/tlaa it lllitrl
2S0.0«)
.
1, '69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort.. guaranteed
bnton ftiiini- (^Feb., 71):
Imfon
Mortgage
Chesapeake
F,ft A,
F.ft
M.ft
F.ft
M.ft
M.ft
M.ft
M.ft
Phlladel.
1, '69):
1st
1898
1894
1886
1879
IKM
New York
New York
1. "70);
Mortgage
Sixth Avenue (Oct.
A.ftO.
soo,aoo
360,000
Sd Mortgage
li'iw I'nton (Oct.
New York
1.800,000
300,000
Ave. (Oct,
Consolidated convertible.
1, '69):
2d Morljjage
(.'onvfrtllile
Ist
New York
1.900,000
it ~ith
Mortgage
2d Mo'tgace
8d Mortgage
70- "75
J.
F.*A.
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
2,500,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
1..500,000
2.500.000
600,000
2,700,000
R.R.
1st
Philadel.
A.ftO.
J,
M.ft N.
1,970,000
1.250,000
Mortgage
Second Aventte (Oct.
Macon.
lot.,
l«l
1900
2,73-.,0O
1, '69):
.
Street Paaseiiger
1st
Boston.
New York
New York
New York
New York
l!«U
500,(00
:
Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of l.%7...
l&t
1888
New York
New York
350,000
3(i|l,IKlli
400,1111(1
1.200.000
Sterling
l8t
18>J
.Broot.,fto8.P.<tit7a<6'A(Oc.l,'6S);
1887
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
201,000
lerreHauie ti /«rf'po/i«(Fob.,71);
Mori gage Bonis of 1809
Int.,
Ist
1st
Mortgage, sterling
"84 •85
MM)
imi
3l<i,Ui|
176.000
Welilon (Oct.
<l
N.Y.ftLon
"69)
Mortgage, new
Wilmington Jt Ileud. (Nov., 70)
Ist Mortgage
1st
Isl
J.
3.275.0ai
Mortgage
Wilmini/ton
ft
20O,0ai
4CO,0Ui
(Feb.. 71):
Brooklun VUu (Oct,
71):
Mortgage
UngK. db y.
Mortgage
l8t
Mort., guar, by Baltimore..
Western Ittciflc :
Ist .Morlcage (gold)
tjovernment Lien
Weht. Penntit/lrilnla (Nov. 1. 70)
let Mort. guar, ft Plttsb Braucb
1st
J, ft J.
J.
Mortgage, nnendorsed
3d Mtirt.,endors. by Baltimore.
2rt Mort., end. by Wash. Co
*2d preferred Mort., nnendorsed
Broudxcay
500,000
250,000
Si/rac,
676,300
TO):
1,
Isl
70):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Ist
WiiKonMn (May
1. '71:):
i;/«cil-«v^'(.(fe/^(((»l.A'.(Oct.l,T0');
1st Mortgage
;
200,000
l8t
SuHnex (Jan,
M ortgage
Ist
Wfflt
I'amden.
UU. '69.
m.
(Oct.
1871
K,ft A.
F,ft4
7
7
8
Mort
CM.
2iiv.
ta-'si
:
1.
on
'88-'91
AterUnjf
8uUll>an (Jan.
1966. 1st
t itiori.
J.
7U):
lit
Jol,
Vvit Shrire Hud.
Nov.
ft
511,400
400,U»i
967,400
LoanoflSSS
Loan of
A, ft O,
J.
899,000
300,000
l8t
(.Ian. I, '71)::
1st Mort., gun ran teed
1st
:
.
Consol. Mort.,4tli class
Warren
Watchenter A J'hila. (Nov, I, "70):
1st Mortgage, convertible
8d Mortgage, registered
BVwf Jeney (Jan. I, 70):
WII.,Charl.it Rutherra (Oct.,
Augusta.
riilladcl.
.M.)rt.,3d class
WeMlem i'nton
St Mortg go
:
.Mortgage
750,000
South Side. V 3. (Oct. 1, 'TO
Consol. .M I Isl pref.) for «-09,000
581,000
CoDsol M.jVJpref.i fort«51,000
601.400
Cona.d M ftd pref.) for |5«,(XW
441,'nO
Va. State Loan (suspended)
70<,:oi
2d Mort. I'etersburg guarantee
13,300
3d Moilgage
52,400
Southern Jiinnenotft (Jan. 1
Ist .Morl;fage, 10-20 years
20,000 pm
Southw. ladlkor ifn. (Jan. 1, '69):
1st .Mort. (goltf) lil.ooo per mile
Southirettern, Ga. (Aug. 1, '69):
Conso
Whitehall it PlattKb. (Feb., 71):
Ist M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico it l^ocomoke (Jan, l,'7i):
J.& J.
A.& O.
J.& J.
A.&O,
71):
Ist
bonds
yictuburg <t Meiid. (Mar. 1,70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort.. lid claiM
1872
J.
J.
New York
..!....
1681
''l):
Sterling loim, £152,912 10«
'jQiiii-slJe Monds (H)
i)oint'Sllc Uonds (G)
'Tli):
Mortgage
8d (enlarged) Mortnage.
New York
New York
Soiiii*i-sft tt
Isl
Boston.
i.cr«i,i<(0{
Phlladel
J.& J.
Hfislofl,
IjtWMI'i
New
ew York
A. 4:0.
rsj.ooo
2d Mori, (governni. subsidy)...
Kennebec (Jan. l.'TiJ);
New York
J.
700,000
Sheiovgan » F. ilu iacCMar.l,';:):
Ist Mortgage
SioHi 0(j/ d- Purine (Feb., "il)
Ul Mori, on lOSnillt-s (coupon).
1908
>
ft
».(M),onnj
1,0U),««I
IstMort. L. O
..
Aejitern Hari/land (Feb., 71).
Ist Mort.. endors. by Balllmore
New York
New Tork
J.*J.
J.&
(consol,)
2d Mortgage (eonsol.),
Kqnlp, Loans of '64 and f?
do
do
isn^i
yirmnta it lennennee iOet, I,
Interest fiiiiding
1898
U.ftN.
J.&
J. &
J. 4
39S.3U)J
KeulsleredCerlincatea
M.ftN.
l,'2IIO,UU0
Mortgage
Wew Tork
»iB,oon
114.U«
"
1, 'iO):
Income Bonds
Now York
NcwYork
J.* J.
120,000
•»0,000
2(1
"
••
3rt Mnrtirage
iennoiit Central {.lunn
4th Mortif age, lor 81 ,000,000
1,000,000
2,600,000
"
Mortgage
Isl
1.SU4
l,90O«IO
l»l MorlK-iiii.' iKi'lil)
Ist.M. Bkk- r<l (k'Uar.)
3d .M.Mkh'I'd (Kliar.)
Sl.l\iul.l- /li''..li<tl)lT.(Jan.l,'W:
tfe
IKM
New Vork 139S
New York 1KB
Now York
M.*N,
Mori, eoiiv. tax free (gold). l<,000p.m
i.)ui» ,^ .VI. ./ntrpD (Apr. 1, TO)
1st.
Saranitii/t
18)11
•«();
l»t .Mcillk'ilKil
./.i.T«. it Cliir. (Feb., Tl):
Mori, (ttiiar.) isAi.taz Iree.
2il .Mori. (Kuar.) IsiK, lax ftm.
St. IjHiiM (tint .SfHtthf(ltlt€m
.V(. /,.,
,^^.
1900
(Feb., '7l)i
21 luUca (con),
lu'/^i/
.Mortgage on
l8t
let
Ist
Xbw York
Now Vork
K.A
M.*
1,100,(100
1 ,.100,000
IRTH
ISBt
N.r,orI.'n
A.
N.
M.4k N.
Mcirt. (»vrK<9 C)
Jil .M.irt. (Kcrli'l U)
2il Mttrl. (in<;4>lno>
at. IjiiiIs ,t Iniu Mt.
•,'c!
New Tork
F,4k A.
i: Ifiiiin i.Iuly 1. 'liU):
iHl .Molt. (»<'i'l<K A) Hlnk.rujiil
iHt Murt. caerloa 11) alnk. ruuU.
J.
J.*
«on,nw
s»,oin
1
-
II,
Railroads:
(See Kan. C.
\;,ii../ i.iiin. I, "TO):
.S(. /.., .1/1. ,f
\'
.
llallroadat
SI. Jot. «f C. litwTti
f
''!
For a full
a.li'
Table Mt •• Kaiiruad Muulior"
on a preceding page.
Wlicrc
paid.
I
COM PAN If"
TER OP h\
is-a
lfr»
:
THE CHRONICLE.
118
Kxports or Iteadlnc Articles from Neiv York.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show s
€o\nmtxtxa\ ^xmts»
^.)t
[July 22, 18Y1.
the exports of leading articles from the port of New York since
1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
Tlie last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles beside?
those mentioned in the table.
January
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Pbidat Niqht, July
The markets
irregulirity
has prevailed
in
bnt a^
m~
r~'-rf
2.'
Mao — !J>tS«t-I-ODO«OTJ)lOOT»L^«r*OT*OT'T'.l'aO — lO
"^S^®
-CO
leadinfr
and a very unsettled tone pervades mercanlile cirprospects, and the future of money and exchange
staples,
Crop
cles.
are
21, 1871.
fairly aclivo,
gti
much
recanls prices
week have been
the past
and
iinxiously disciis-ied,
such
U
cult to efFdCt
views
the variety of
entertained on nearly all important points,
any considerable variation
tliat it
in
8(-me reason that an object pressed firmly on
seems
difli-
for
tlie
prices,
3
all sides, is diffi-
O
CC»-l'
WIT*"— t-
'coo" 'cOi-T
O'rtJ'
S*^
cd"-.0
cult to move.
$1 .^4@l S6
Shipping Extra Flour;
Wheat, G9c.
for
No.
50»31QP -eg
.
'-f
r>»
TT
I-
•
.|-0'-«'|tr-inO'-'(Nt---3
•
•"''•2
S"
frf
2&S
'"'
.
•
woo
«5»«'-'
P? 'O
V
Spring
2
80 w
"Western Mixed Cjrn,and 61c. f'r Cominoii
for
^ M ;0 Q
iS
C3
2
Cotion closes quiet at 21c. for Middling Uplaiuh. Bread
stuffj have uniformly declined, closing at $3 40@3 75 for
«
•
GC 3)
."S
:
•
-?>
!
5* ^t CO lO
—^
- -M
*-»
t'
CO s*
M
eosto*
CO
CO
S2
°|-
Groceries fairly active and firm, except
Western Oats.
Sugars, which declined ic. early in the week, but close very
fair to good reBning, 9i@9i^e.
firm
Provisions have been in good demand, both for export and
.0
:5S
,00
. 1-*
•
« !»
•
.5
•
-^ 50
-O
O
;
consumption, but some irrfgiilarity to tha course of prices.
Mess Pork clo>es quiet
sold to
li gi
Lird
§14 75; Prime Mess, ^13.
^ O :D m K5
•00
"O
•
•c;
OC «* CO
'CO
•TTf^
tC*
'O
•-*
•>'}
•!CG0aD'?»t---'iQO
iiiiii
i
t?»
•
^
«C5
"
M d
a3
I
w40
Prima We-tern Stejm, for export to
and City Lard for home use, wa^ firmer. Bacon
day
Liverpool,
at
•
at lO^o. for
had advanced
to
8^@Q^^.
for favorite cuts of city
•
M O
.
•«>•
*
1-1
w -r -^
CO
W5
Its
•
^ O lO
•
.
tft ":;
ic3Cured,
There has been a considerable movement in Dry Silted
Shoulders at 5|@!5o. Dressed Hogs have advanced ^•,. in
Beef has bien
the Western raailets.
quiet and
unchanged.
-veo
Batter shows a further decline for Western
Yellow
orders for good
having been executed
to ship to Liverpool
Cheese has also weakened
;
to
IO@llc.
at
Prima
for
14@1
t^ aj
oc.
•
-
.
'O
iCD
.
•
•'&**•
,eS
.
•
'lO
'CO
r-t
'CO
•
B
CO
•
.
i-« r-i
00 CO C^ CO
CO Oi
o
"=
I-CO
to choic;
factories.
O Si
In East India goods we notice soma movement, including
5s"
Calcutta Linseed to arrive, at $2 25@2 27|- gold, per 50
pounds, 60 days, being a decline of 10c. from previous tran-
5
•
•
sactions.
-
To'iaceo has been more active, in Kentucky L^af, especially,
the sales have been large at higher prices. There has b?en
much speculative feeling, orders to buy and hold have been
received here from the West.
It is stated that the late crop
is proved to have been over estimated, and that the growing
crop does not promise well. The sales for the week toot up
about 2,000 hhds. of which 800 hhds. for export, and the
balance, 1,200 hhds. to dealers, cutters and speculators;
prices are fully
8@13c.
^c.
higher;
liig<
Cf@83,
;
low to
fine
leaf,
seed leaf more active and firm; siles
200 casks old
Connecticut and Marsachuset's wrappers, ,37@35c
200
cases new crop Connecticut and Mass.achusetls, fillers and
seconds, private terms
100 cases new crop Connecticut and
;
i-c
.
oo-T-
.
CO TT oj -t t-
o»cot-'ff«
ffl*
cot-
•rr3:rr"^2£i*r'"
-J
iN-'inasco o-^»o
•
•— ot-tO COT-t
D» rt
.
ODxD
CO»»
r-t
:5?
'^
"t-1
*
'to
eotr
nD'J''»
t-
•
lo"
*
tn
-
«
•
CO CO
1-1 "t^
^0 05
3
CO
co'irT
O'V
•
o
a, <*
CO TO
t-iAO
CI
si
0;A
coco'
;
.9
3
:SSS
:
•
CONCO
:
GOTO
;
Massachusetts wrappers, private terms
100 cases now crop
Wisconsin wrappers, private terms.
Spanish tobacco in
steady request and firm ; sales 500 bales Uavana at 95@
105c.
Freights have been but moderately active, but with a
limited amount of room on the berth, rates have ruled firm,
but after this week the receipts of grain promise to he less
lilicral, and it will not be easy to sustain rates.
The busin ss
today embraced corn and wiieat by sail to Liverpool, 7@7id.
and by steam, cotton 316d., lard, 22s. Cd.; to London by
?;3
;
sail
grain 7d.
;
and
to
;
the light stock here and the firmjr foreign are the main
causes ; sales at the close at 53e.
Hops have been in active
demand for export and the maik^t is very firm, the movement
week amounting
to about 3,000 bales.
Metals have continued to sell largely and prices in •very
instance, are very firm; pig straits tin doses at
35Jc., gold,
lake copper at 22c on the spot, and No
I
American pig
iroa
|35@3C.
and very
firm.
:p
:
:
:;^
CO lb
:
•
erf
ei
CO
•
Oi
ri
•
"8 SS
="3
.'.CO
5a i
Oja
HaO
•OJ
•CO
:23
cT "(3
TP
1-1
S2S
—o
O
Ot-CO
• iO
-iO
CO TO
-T*
o
*«eo
0>"
CO
Glasgow by steam, wheat 8^d.
Petroleum has been rather irregular during the past week
but closes firm at 25|c. for refined on the spot, and 14Jo. for
Rosin has been quiet and nominal ; exporters are
crude.
without margin strained closes at $3 12i. Spirits turpentine has been steadily advancing and is still tending upv.'ard
;
this
^%,
Wool has
been in good demand
for
flseces
si
•*ScO'N
i
3
is §£
::;S''3
S
A
n
S =3
©*
COS*
^
g
:
Si
o
ij
oo3ifi»(i* a> r-ift'
a> t- r-i ao "ra oS in
f'j/' —r^ /^u .ir^'^^ ^^ '^ ^^ cTi z*!^ >.« -*r»^»M .^i
t;
to
^'af rH CO <N og TO
-SJ
^g 1
)
;
go
(fi
^
«1
fltl
CC
aD
If]
2
^
;
:)
^8
aggiS^'S
.
0,
Si::-:
o
.
•
•
Sg
•
:
|1
:i!
• flS :i;« P ".2 -3 d
i
:
!
Sg
S S
i|
;
i-8
««.-
O
i
i
i
i
.
5,3 > S S =i
Sf
I
o"gsg§'3ME-ca5^«i-J2«:«Mt
oiSS
.0.0-
Plf
oo
;
C
.
«
.
.
:
Imports or LaadliiK Articles.
The following table, compiled from Custom House return
tliown U\n foroljfn Imix.rtu of certain luadliiit urticlcB of commerce
Blnno
Jan. 1.
Bamp
Kor
The
past week bits developed no new feature In tho cotton marFor the first three daye mIm were rery limited, and pricee
wore depressed somii>vlii t nndor the inHncncn of the heavy tone
and lowrr ipiotations r,., ortpd at Mverpool; but lat<r in the week,
with better jjrices and a mom active market at Liverpool, the feel
Ing hero has Improved and pripps have recovered, the market
Die
AlQce
Jan. I.
IS^l.
WIO.
week.
ik;i.
ID.O.
Hardware
6351
1,817
ae.sii
Lead,
23!I.161
li.J»)
3.231
OUAti pUte
auitoiiH
Cnftl. tons
3.1'S:
r.l'.,331
440J)SS
1»,',90
779.;i3l
(i7t.vr.
3.'JIU
»1S
33
2,a<
8ti6
1,973
98.IK
scrOT
Wame
Croani Tartar.
i,8u;
S,8U1
12,.S(!.il
s',si6
2*!
2,619
In.h.;..
4,1(0
3.6(iii'Artl(^le8
M)Ki.UT
l.'-'i
1188
Dpiuin
Soda,
8uda,
Plai
rnr«
Uuuny
Dill
aali
3..'i92l
KalslDS
69.48.1
Hides undressed
3.313
6;,S3;|Ulce
Spices,
,tC961
nibber
Ivory.-.
.1i»i«clery,
:,!ai
11.1)94
24.144
,236J129 5,4»7001
296,541
5SI,13J
i!,6U'
'.1,121
I26,HS
226,1:09
4.121
!75,97!'
29.9-10
;8-).108
60,91-.
Cork
2,9(16
1.917
TBI
S99,S-;6
Fnstic
Logw(X>d....
lUj.711
Mahogany.
Unseei)
3.m
S7»
440.T
MolaKsc-*
5,313;
HU,(i46
S20
b2l
63JJS4
.
total sales of cotton
market each day of the past week
Total
sales.
41.*21
183,190
85,961
Saturday
-•8S
1.839
5,16;
S,«23
fliursday
the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 10,061 bales against
15.:i8(3 bales last week, 13,403 bales the previous week, and 18,197
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ol
September 1870, 3,9.56,798 ba'.es against 2,843,084 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, sliowing an increase since September 1 tiiis year
of 1,113,714 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
!5-Ha....
and
price of Upland* at
:
Good
Loir
Middling.
Ordinary.
20
i5\(ai....
a....
isxts...
2ova....
17X(»....
19%l»....
KH»....
VX&....
wx«....
I»X»....
I1X»....
I9Kf*...
!?^S::::
n\e...
i»xa....
!
I
sales
bales.
ctfl.
1.20O
19 7-:6
500
800
19H
bales.
400
900
ets.
20 5-16
Ma
300
.20M
19 9-16
K%
4110
Kor October,
bales.
600
100
300
100
19 11-16
400
4
100
19X
19,1<
20
'9,l<
8llO
19M
19X
Savannab
Texas
Tennessee,
!:82
1.116Z
6:.H
311
3,-.(0
1,700
5,800
1,500
4,600
19 13-16
500
20 1-16
4G0
l,-.95
1,401
Ac
bales.
409; Noi-tb
916
Charleston....,
4!
f>6
Florida
Carolina
Virginia
1,743!
4,551
t)rleans..i
Mobile
987
Total receipts
Increaae this year..
1.6S7I
.3,184
week ending
exports for the
Stock.
Exported to—
Total this
Weekending Jaly
19«
19 15-16
20
1,6(10
this evening reach a total of
19,371 bales, of which 10,976 were toQreat Britain, 6,449 to France,
and 1,846 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give tho exup this evening, are now 1.56,319 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.
The
21.
Same w'k
week.
1870.
2,099
Q.Brit
Contln't
5.956
1,743
13.699
"so
'652
632
1870.
1871.
4,i!9
4'.iii
1,9! 4
786
33
7S5
33
4,658
17.496
61,763
11,000
53,855
15,612
6,773
6.i:«
7,979
25,000
12,000
12,7'.2
156.319
l'M,3M
5111.1
4S.a53
8.W.1
8,862
s',f.ii
New York
Other poru
5.-;o
1
»....
.20>i
7(10
20 3-16
..20«
I2t0
bales.
10)
:*'
8X
19
1» 1-16
For September.
1,«XI
19X
600
lAO
19X
5,550
716
19«
200
100
19 9-16
200
19
3.800
19y
Octob'r.
18«
18K
18X
1,8(0
19
400
1»X
l.H
20t>.
8,2(10
19X
19 11-16
i»*
>»ii
19 5-16
4,900 total
ets.
Sflo
18 13-16
1.310
2UI
3,400
For Angnst.
18T1.
2,100
New
(t...
For DecemlMr.
ets.
'8V
AnKUSt.
25.800 total
U10sh'tnot...l9X
600
Rec'd tblB week at—
ts-o.
1871.
21
21
<.. ..
and prices
For July,
Slki
Rec'd this week at-
21
—
3,000 total Jnly.
BK01IPT8
allddU-<«
«....
17V9....
For forward delivery the sales (includlnjr
free on board)
have reached durinpr the week 65,550 bales (all low middlinj^ or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
:
BZCXirTB
m»..
JiiJI::::
IS
I.IM
Crlday
From
Ordinary.
397
Wednesday
Friday, P. M., July 31, 1871.
Br special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Soutliern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
21.
15K«....
20 &....
21K(»....
22X,a....
!3.'i,551
COTTON.
July
Texas.
il^l::::
«....
»....
22
Wood
5«
;S
I5)t<i....
21
Below we give the
this
as.ifls
Orleans.
11 va....
Middling
Good Middling
166,311
i.r.3!
2J1U Saltpetre...
Ac-
Jewelry
Walcbes
787,8 n
S47.801
16«,827
336, 142
54,1S
72,720
Ginger
Pepper
50.161
19,i«7
2.*»t'
....'
25l',^3i
14,1119
...per lb.
Good (>rdlnary
Low Mlddttiiff
36.1.139
Ac—
Crissla
901.
61
48^
5a7.W4
Mobile.
riorida.
Ordinary
440,99!
34,242
l«,eTl 1.114,433
19.419
631 .000
Vew
Upland and
61.43.'i
Mil ,402 1,118.299
M1.C79
135,269
&c—
Oranges
Nnts
:.13(J
bales
3.(1.11
19,56S
Lemons
2..(J.(7|
ciotli
(16,427 (974.234 (748,679
319
26,3''2Frulti<,
(>,seu
i.ii-ll.-s
Ilhlis, ilri'i'tcd.
lU'tiii
51;i«Kl8h
3.199
Ill.li.S.
eport'd
2,218
Hair
Hnmp,
I
18,331
l,V'.il
Kniicy goods.
l.OKi
(W.'JW
so.ir!
26,«!;
?,'4i
8o>la. bl-carb...
,
153 1»9
Wlni'«
Wool, bales
by value—
asClgars
22,1. Corks
'2
23,*-Ji
OlLve
(Ill,
CbuuipaK'e.bks
l,i4*
no
i''«8«nllal..
23,1 12
im wines, AC
crude
(tilit,
321,471
18119
Tea
Ui.l'iti Tobacco..
5,1
Arahlo...
U,SS6
312,678
boxes &
bags
6.(71'
Cochiiuriil
ciiiKi.
8
l..'Jli'.2.
111.15;
ismi
Uamblcr
75.i(Ki
41*6,115
.'
50,l>i;8
BuEttra,
nowilcrs..
lous
326.M8
S.97U.TI9 4,6ai,(»-8
n.i«:«!
Sugar, tibas, lus
Abbli
6,j5j|
11,911
16,'JK
lirliiintuiie,
.
11.sr*Raiis
i.ii»
biiles
0,«»
ptjfR...
WMtO
513,662
98;!,13I
ilark, I'crnvlan
1,^26
4,071
2.72l>
KM,IUMI
Till slabs, lbs
41.als
ii.e;^
Cocort. li«R«
l'<iHfC, ItwKi
SO
1!2.S74
bars.
Spelter
Stuel
Tlu, boxeft...
11.915
5.5.3
*!.(I93
(.Uti^^wrtre
KK
Iron,
J7,a»u
VJIrlSS •*.
liiiiijt.
».8S2
(.nilery
KnrthouWRre—
ItU'a
thl'e
Mrlala.ftc—
uiau and
iN>tti>n
Mmn
cloning tonight at 21e. for Middling Uplands, the
as last
Friday, but from ji(ific. ofT from the pricoe of last Friday for I.,ow
Middling and'Uood Ordinary. Tho ofTerings during the week have
not been large, holders at no time pressing sales, but showing and
feeling much confidence, especially In the higher grades, which
are biginning to bo scarce, and are In demand for snlnnem' use.
The exjHjrt business has continued very small. For forward
deliverer there hag been a good
degree of activivy, but prices
have in the main followed the prices for Sfiot cotton though
the fluctuations have been greater. Ix>w Middling closed to-nig{it
atl0 9-16c. for July, 19 15-lOc. for August, 19Jc. for September,
lOJc. for October, 19c. for November, and l(^c. for December.
The total sales of this description for the week are C.'j,5.'»0 balee,
including
free on board.
For immcdiatu delivery the total
sales foot up this week 13,170 bales, including 1,120 for export,
4,039 for consumption, 1,484 for si>eculatioii and 6,.521 in transit.
Of the above 63 bales were to arrive. The following are the
closing quotations
Same
lime
J19
ket.
and for the
Kt tliirt iHirl for tho IrhI wook. bIiico January I, 1»71,
•;orrt>»i)ondinK tK'Hod in 1870;
,, . ,
IThc (iiuiullly I" given In packago* when not otlicrwl»e •peclOod.)
Chliui
XarttiLMiwAre..
:
THE CHEONIOLR
July 22, 1871.]
Bbtna.
:
:
total Oec'r.
For Janiury.
isx
100
400
i»
For November.
Wi
19 13-16
l«i
ISK
5,8I»
:9«
\H%
410
!9 15-1(1
20
20 1-16
400
2W1
TOO
300
SOH
1,600
iO S-16
SCO
300
ItO
3,1'
too
SOO
100
aio
300
W4
20 5-16
24.250 total Sept.
SOO total
Jan.
IS 11-16
18ik
18«
19
19W
IS 8-16
1»X
3.900 total
NOT'r.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
1-16C. paid to excbange 100 September for 106 Ati8:ast.
i^c. paid to exehange lOO July for iUO August.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Considerable
rain has
fallen this week in some sections of the cotton States, but so far as
wo learn, not sufHcient to injure the crop. From Galveston our despatch states that they need rain very much, that the weather
lias been very warm and dry, the thermometer averaging 91, that
the plant looks very well, that the bottom crop is heavily fruited,
Orleans the weather
and promises to be very abundant. At
has been very like the previous two weeks, warm and sultry, with
rain on two days. From the difTerent points of Alabama the reports are all favorable ; at Mobile there has been no rain, the crop
New
developing promisingly, -ivith the thermometer averaging 83 ;
Montgomery they have had some showers which were a benefit,
and the plant is looking strong and healthy, the tbermo/neter
averaging for the week 89 at Selma it has rained on two days,
both, however, stated to have been needed, the thermometer
averaging 91. From Georgia we also hear of rain two days at
Macon, one of which, the Tuesday's rain, was a severe storm, and
at Columbus some desirable showers, tho thermometer averaging
At Charleston it is
at the latter place 86, and at the former 83.
stated to have been dry and warm, thermometer 85. Our Memphis disfatch mentions one rainy day, when the storm was heavy
and general, the plant, however, looks very well and strong, and
heavily fruited, thermometer averaging for the week 87; to-day the
weather is unsettled again, and tho thermometer is only 72. At
Nashville it has been pleasant, and cotton promises well.
is
Total
Total since Sept. 1...
10,9:6
2,313,399
8.295
782,148
19.271
2,159.899
3.095.517
...
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
the exports this week of 0,.'5.59 bales, while the stocks to-night are
The
2i),93o bales morr than they were at thin time a year ago.
fi/Uowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
We
all the ports from Sept. 1 to July 14, the latest mail dates.
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
BBOBIPT8
BtHClB 8BPT.1.
PORTS.
ICXPOBTBD 8IH0B 8BPT.1TO— NorthGreat
lUlU.
leet.
New Orleans ....
s»;.-'
313
Savannah
Texas
722,::'
::..(> Vli
ii.V,6,
.•ji.'-.
New York
245.:i21
Florida
North Carolina.
Virginia
Other ports
7..')(i2
..
l:i.737
5,6:)7
iXjm:
541*15,
6,165
5.S10
24,737
17.190
2302,4i3
129,M6 647,1«;
.'i946,137
ern
Stock.
I
331,470 125(!,5C9 2'2,S55
30,9s8
42,1.M| 28S.C,4r
171.-^6^
S9,9.')lj 115,018
270.10S
10.-',433 46'<.4iil
28,169 a'5.743,
&iMl
C5J(37 642*<7|
12.5B7
21,392
57.«<3
90.».'2
S37.09il 198.H'1
7t.627l
(3.799
Total this year....
ygf
I
:;.|8;
.
303.5M
Totsl last
I
T'Vl.t.-ST'
Mobile
CliarleBton
01 her
Ports.
Britain FranceiFor'gn Total.
"\l
62.432
8.297
4.881
7,11K
2.^,')83
98,319
I'.TSS
70
::::
....
2860.290 14.12J73 »I2.873
"toi
S.SIOI
8t,eS5
33M9
41.927
(^76,276 1189.(MI
r,iB7
:,38»
9.0011
178,216
a42.(tR ai7.2iS| »45,75ll| 141,8.7
at
;
—
SpiNNF.n's Stocks in Europe, and Visible Sipply of Cotton. <Jn these important questions Mes.irs. Ellison and Haywood, of July 1, in their circular received the pa.st week, express
the following opinion based uix)n figures, however, many of
refer to
which would apiiear to us to be (juite inaccurate.
this circular beiauso statements like these are jtut now bein(f
wildly used to depress the market
It is perfectly true that tlic sKxka in the port8 of Eorope and America, and
—
We
the quantity odoat from America and India have ander£oae a dlminatlon of
.
:
:
:
THfe
120
1871.
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
tiiu^nt.
Alloat from India
Surplus stock held
Britain
195,000
80.000
203,0 10
spinners in
of 873,000 bale
23,l(i8
575 ,-585
414,000
120,384
20,326
1,514,465
.
.
23,'317
150,319
10,310
.
59,149
05.000
80.000
30.235
15,572
.
50.000
02.000
10,716
4.53
all
cotton
tonight
of cotton this
same date of 1S70.
week from New York show an
in-
crease since last week, the total reaching 019 bales, against
316 bales last week.
Below we give our table showing tbo
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1870; and in the last column the total for the same
period of the previous year :
ITork since Sept.l,lSTO
Exports ol Cotton (bales) ft-om
300,000
We have here an increase
over
400
151,580
10,100
1,835,751
The exports
120,000
tinent
700
72,840
of 331,380 bales compared with the
883,000
Surplus stock held by spinners on the ConTotal
007,000
36,190
item includes all India cotton afloat for Europe, and also
afloat for Liverpool other than -American.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
Great
...
London
in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
rest of Continent
1870.
660.000
75,907
bales.
This
58,001)
l:!j,000
52:),000
(i37,000
by
394,000
72.000
70,000
OM
Liverpool
Total
1809,
1870.
584,(K)0
220,
in
in
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*.
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
With the forej^oing corrections the visible snp])ly for Europe and America,
including American and Bombay shipments to the 29lh ult. compare as follows with the figures of the preceding two years
1871.
tinlyii, 1871.
—
;
791,000
2)0,000
200,000
75,000
304,000
.
the same period last year. The receipts have also been 918 bales
in excess of same week last year.
Visible Supply op Cotton. The following table shows the
quantity of cotton insight at this date of each of the two past
seasons
;
,
:
CHHONlcLk
aboat 400,000 bales since the close of May, but It cnunot for a momeut be pretended that all thia cotton has been consunied. After can-fully exaii\ining all
the facts of the cai*e we have come to the conclUf*ion that the atnount of cotton
actually In e.'iiatence in fully 8io,oOO bales greater than the quantity on hand
twelvemonths a^o. The (letiverics to English spinners durinj^ the pa.st six
months have averaged lil.OOO bales per week, but the real consumption has not
exceeded an averaije of .W.OOO b.tles i)ar week. The trade, therefore, have added about 120,000 *hak'3 to their stocks since the end of December. Last year
they held no S'trp us stock whatever. The ix^rtci import into the continent
has been about 180.00:) bales ijreater than during the first half of 1870. while
the ttt'l'rc'Cl import (that is the export from Great Britain^ shows a further excess of about 290,000 i)ales. These two items exhibit a total increase of 470.000
bales, or 18,000 bales per week. It would be absurd to suppose that the whole
unquestionably there has
of this has been converted into yarn and cloth
bueij some increase in the rate of consnmjilion, but we do not think that it has
exceeded .5,0011 bales per week, if indeed it has reached so much. This would
dispose of 129,000 bales of tlie nufjmenteu import. About 30,000 bales, too,
wonld be required to rtll up th*; machinery idle during the war and the stocks
in the ports show an excess of 20,000 bales.
Bntaftt^r deducting 170,000 bales there still remain 300,000 l)ales unaccounted
for, of which about 5J,000 bales are in tr.-insit between this country and the
Continent. There is also a surplus of about 50,000 bales in Russia and at
least 20,000 la iipaiu. The remaining 180,000 bales are spread over the Con-
Stock In Liverpool and London
Stock Int^mtincntal ports
Stock in .\uierican pons
On shipboard in iiombay
Alloat from
inerica
.
1,807.000
1,()12,0W)
.2,680,000
ovor last year, and 1,003,000 bales
1869.
l;?0,OJO bales, or 5,000 bales per week for 25 weeks.
does not strike us tliat tlie above figures indicate much care
in their preparation. Leaving out of tlio queatiou the estimated
increase in spinners' stocks, tlie other items appear to us to be exagorerated.
I'^or instance, it is stated that there is an increase of
*This should be
New
It
afloat to Europe from America of i)!),000 bales.
up fro'u tlie European circulars do not show
bales or if we take the total fureiofu .shipments
Our
fiijures
WEEK ENDING
June
but about 25,000
from this side for
the live v/eeks endiujr Juno 'SO, we will find the ao'ijrogate to be
108,933 bales for IBTl, and 119,l,j0 bales for 1870, or less than
Liverpool
;
July
24.
made
1.
Jnly
to
date.
July
15.
74
216
619
74
216
G19
568,806
12,199
Other British Ports.
Totnl to Gt. Britain
Same
Total
EXPORTED TO
time
prev.
year.
312,099
1,498
313,.'i97
20,000 bales increase if the figures for the last four or three weeks
Havre
5,560
17,734
are taken, the ajrgregate will show a still smaller surplus in lavor Other French ports
605
3
Atraiu, stocks in the United States are given at an
of this year.
Total French
17,787
6,165
increase of 5,000 bales, whereas they indicated a decrease the last
of June of 18,000 bales at the out ports, and 39,000 bales at the Bremen and Hanover....
20.926
36,773
interior ports.
An increase of 114,000 bales is also credited to Hamburg
19,141
6,879
143
Other ports
21,306
5,578
afloat from India.
How this result is reached is certainly
beyond our comprehension. The London Brokers' Circular of Total to N. Europe,
2,111
61,492
143
June 30(which gives the names of each ve.S3el cleared), shows the
100
2,463
total afioat from India for Europe to be 381,340 bales, against 378,- Spain,Oporto& Gibraltar&c
763
725 bales on the same date of 1870. If we take the next week's All others
circular, July 7, the India cotton afloat is given at 435,585 bales, Total Spain, dec..
3,226
1,809
100
against 43:3,373 bales the previous year. These figures are, of
394,635
Grand Total....
317
216
course, mail dates, brought down to about June 3
if to
them,
then, we add the subsequent telegrams from Bombay (aggregating
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
213,000 bales for 1871, and 101,000 bales for 1870), we should have Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1809".
038,000 bales afloat fir 1871, and 594,000 bales for 1870, or an
increase of 44,000 bales, instead of 114,000, as given by Messrs.
PHILADELPHIA! BALTIKORE.
Ellison & Haywood. A similar error in their continental stocks BEOBIPTB rROMThis Since
This Since
This Since
would, we think, be apparent if they were analyzed at least so
week. Septl. [week. Sept 1.1 week. ISeptl.
Is
far as we have the ligures, we can reach no such result as they
426
6,756
3,339 45,6.55
roach. Correcting, then, their visible supply, in accordance with Ncw Orleans.
14,819
2,789
the above, we shall find that the increase over last year is about Texas
Savannah
40,939
'iss 14,230
1,2.33
'm 18,287
350,000 bales, not of course counting the totals given for stcck Mobile
779 10,373
4:J3
held by spinners, which do not claim to be anything but shrewd Florida
...
'460
"38 13,172
9;f.33
South Corolina
4,8:39
guesses.
10
5,600
8i0
5,623
Gunny Bags, Bagoing, &c.—The market the past week has been North Carolina
229 54,270
Virginia
86! 5(1,834
69
very quiet for all goods in this branch of trade except for bags and Northern Ports.
..
1,103
1,418 91,349
'287 17',5i4
407 38,998
20 15,838
cloth, for which the feeling is pretty steady, and in them we note Teimessee, &c.
52
....
851
Foreign
more doing. The public announcement of the failure of an old and
prominent firm in East India goods has been made, their liabilities
Total this year|
7,152 281.858
1,660 60,571
819| 128,284
reaching about $300,000 and their assets abo'ut half that amount.
960 50,664'
503| 91,541
3,603 221,9:18'
The sales during the week are 850 bales India cloth to arrive per Total last year.
" Lucjr S. Wills" at IGJc. Domestic is quoted at 30c. without
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United States
Bales.
Dundee bagging is very quiet owing to the high prices the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 3,193
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
ruling, which fluctuate with the changes in gold.
bales.
quote
li lbs. at 16c., li lbs. 18@20c. The sales of bags are only 100 same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronbales at 14ic. at which price they rule fir.Ta. Hemp is dull, the icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
demand at this season of the year being very limitel Sales 100 are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
bales at ll^c. gold.
Total bales.
quote ll@llic.; 380 bales Sisal sold at a we includ3 the manifests up to last Saturday night
Scotia, 3(M
private price. Jute is nominal at 5i@6Jc. gold. Jute Butts are New York— To Liverpool, per Bteainers Wyoming, 216
....per ship Simla, 99
619
very quiet with sales of only 400 bales at 4i@4i currency GO days.
New Orleans. -To Liverpool, per bark Comtesse Dnchatel, 49, 6 bales
Movements op Cotton at the Lvteuiob Ports.— Below we
seed cotton and 17 sacks do
57
2,517
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports— receipts and Texas— To Liverpool, per ship Missouri, 2,505 and 12 Sea Island
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresuondTotal
8,193
^
ing week of 1870
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in oar usual form
r-Week ending July 21, 1871.-, ^Weck ending July 21,1870.^
are as follows
Kecejpts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Total.
Liverpool
Augusta
337355
5:18
3,903
1,143
4,164 New York
619
619
Columbus . .
118
87
1,057
New Orleans
57
57
82
454
2,780
Macon
1-38
Texas
2.517
8,617
,
13
1,718
101
614
4,013
Montgomery..
145
139
3,095
47
337
3,918
;
;
I
;
.
.
1
1
—
We
;
We
Solma
:
Total
53
Memphis
66
077
1)91
1,835
Nashville
157
63
447
43
2,064
148
4,801
1,065
166
1,437
7,313
3,703
1,937
1,834
10,316
1,019
5,304
36,336
430
The above totals ahow that the interior stocks have
decreased dur
ir
ing the week 891 bales, and are tonight
10,110 bales
leas
than at
'
—
3,IS)3
3,193
Gold, Exchange and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 112|and 1I2J, and theclose was 113}^. Foreign
Exchange market is rather heavy. The following were the last
quotations: London bankers', long, 110i@110|; short, n0.}@110S,
and Commercial, 109f@109J.
Freights closed at id. by steam
and 4d(a5-33d. by sail to Liverpool, Id gold by steam and fd by sail
to Havre, and 5-1 6d b7 steam to Hamburg.
:
.
:
:
—
-
:
.
.
liy
TBUtORAFH raOM LIVERPOOL.
31-
M.— TI>o
ruled iilronK lo-diiy. and
rlttsi'd with a liKrdciiiiij: triidrnc.v, with sali'tt AinuuntiiiK
l4» SO.OOO hHlei*.
Iru-tiiiUiiu' lO.flOO hiilt'f
for c-x port ami npociilatlon.
Thu fMilea of the wuok
liiive li
69.(100 tmli'B, of whiih lO.OOO bnlen wi'ro taken for export and
lli.iiflO liiili'H on apeinladon.
1'he otoek in port la tUKI.OOO halen, of whieh
;vs.'>.iMio IxiU'a are AnierlcAn.
The (»tock of colton at aea bound to thl« ort Is
490,000 balva, of wtiich 80,000 baloa aro American
A
I>.
miirkct h*a
i
Junn )»
JiilyT.
144,000
1«,000
Total miles
Salen for ex|Hirl
.Sales on Koeculatlon
Total Hlock
M,000
Stork of American
Ainerioiii afloat
July
July
14.
Si 000
Ifl.UOO
718,000
434.000
6fiO,000
«'!0,00()
:i9a,oix)
441,0<K)
4as,no()
103.000
9a,ooo
38.\000
490.000
80,000
show the dally closing prices of cotton for the week:
Mon.
Tncs.
Wed.
Thurs.
Frl.
Mid. Uplands. 9 a... B%&a
874®... 8J<a-.. 9 ®.. »H@...
Orie«tiB.. 9>iS8X 9«S.
9*,'$.,. 9H&.
9M&-- 9xS...
table will
'•
.
.
.
^
.
Up. toarrlve. ...®
(^
(^
Trade Keport— The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
®
Is
®...
steady.
EuiiOPEAN AND INDIAN COTTON Maiikets.— In reference to
these markets our correspondent In London, writing under tlie
date of July 8, states
—
Liverpool, July 8. The followins: are the prices of American
cotton compared with those of last year:
^Fair &
,-Same date 1870^
,-Ord.* Mid-, g'A fair-, ,-G'd&fair-,
Mid. Fair. Good.
Sea Island
Stained
83
19
13
89
S2
34
34
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
Uplands
7K 8M
7« Bi(
7X Sa
Mobile
38
S7
48
32
18
18
8X
»X
9
10
10
lOiil
10?i
lO-i
9>i
9%
9V
93i
9V,
10
decline of
been about steady, and Cora Meal
To-day, with a further
pricee.
the market was dull and lower for all
flour IiaH
good demand at
(hi.
in Iilver|iool,
full
grades.
considerable falling off In supplies, both bar*
West, and there has been a very fair demand for export, but
with a decline in Liverpool, lower gold, higher
ocean freights, and general
discouragement of speculative
holders, prices have given way,')? 10c. jwr bushel the greater
decline has been in soft spring and new winter wheats, the
smaller concession being made on prime spring wheats, which
have biHiome somewhat scarce, and are much wanted, being favored by the relative cheapness of ocean freights by sail. Inferior and
soft spilng sold yesterday at $1 'i2i(ill Uo
good to prime Ko.
3, at $1 38i<?(2l 40), and prime No. 1, at $1 43; choice new amber winter Ohio and Southern told at fl 43@I 45, with common
white barely salable at fl 40, and the best not bringing more than
$1 60. To day prices were 3@3c. lower under dull accounts from
Liverpool, and a more general desire to realize fair to good No.
and
at the
;
;
;
new Amber Maryland
MF
9;*
in
3 spring sold to the extent of 00,000 bushels at $1 34(%1 36,
G.Mid.
9X
9X
Kyu
partial decline.
has been
30
30
21
21
Mid.
Mid. G.Mld.M.F.
(icraslonally exceeded, and boldera ehowlng yaaterday • nther
stronger too«. Boutham flniini have eold rather mor« freely at a
Wheat shows a
eA.ooo
10.000
Sat.
Prtcn
121
HI-
\ii.oim
8,000
38,000
14,000
47,000
014 000
STOtOOO
481,000
S00,000
Total alloal
The following
.
THB CHRONICLE.
Jaly 22, 1871.)
l.iYKitiHKiL, Jul.v
:
.
10"<
and
at $1 40.
much
had
been
Ocean
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
freights have slightly advanced
speculation has been disthis date and at the corresponding periods iu the three previous
years:
couraged, and these influences, the advance in Liverpool and a
1868. 1869. 1870.
1871.
1869. 1870. 1871.
large export movement have not been sufficient to prevent a
Midland
d.
d.
d.
d.
Midland
d.
d.
d.
d.
Sea Island 24
25
18
23
Pernambnco. IIX lait- 10
decline, and Western Mixed sold largely to-day at 68i<a09ic.
8.?,'
Upland. ...11!<
9
E'.ryptian
9X
8
9>i
^H
Bye continues quiet and nominal. Nothing has been done in
Mobile,... 1 Hi
9
Broach
97i
9
7
sx
Orleans., ilfi
10
9 3-16
Dhollerah
7
6
Canada Peas. Barley Malt is firm, but less active. Oats liave
Since the commencement oi the year the transactions on speculabeen depressed, although receipts have been small, but the
tion and for export have been
approach of the time when the new crop may be expected on the
^Actual exp. from
Actnal
Llv., Hull ft other ein'tfrom
market causes a desire among holders to close out present stocks
Taken on spec, to this date-,
outports to date
"U.K.
1871,
To-day Common Western sold at 60@63c. in store and afloat, with
1870,
1869,
1871,
1870,
1870.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
some choice white at 70c.
American... 202,100
124,670
122.0(X)
2.59,(i2l
.B,280
N.Orleana&Texas
9
8 13-16 9 3-16
Corn has arrived
large quantities
in
;
that
held over in boats has also come upon the market.
;
Brazilian...
.51,990
18,8(10
W.
Indian..
E.
Indian
.
Total
7.720
4,860
25.(100
3o,.307
l:i«20
H.200
52,230
E','yptian
810
610
7.478
4,1<B
174,868
70,190
180.240
208,250
3:31,380
311,5.30
142,700
48.050
7.900
12,480
23.9r2
3,693
4.144
101,473
481,475
447, .500
186,562
658.230
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
for
evening
last
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DE8CBIPTIONS.
Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
— Sales this week.Trade
port,
tion.
1870,
43,(M0
4,710
4,^50
1.440
9,180
Indian
33,620 122,540 2,307,660 1,686,930 63,220
14,040
14,110
481,8:J0
86r,710
177, l:W
80.6:m
21,950
519,100
.5,100
3,800
This
week.
this
To
date
1871.
1870.
76,543 2,499,220 1,730,604
The movement
378, 72o
and stocks
1869.
bales.
141,923
.
22S(M8
53,504
Alexandria, June
33.
1870.
bales.
72,369
168,427
26,186
—There has been a good demand
1871.
bales.
130.035
121,892
75,967
for cot-
ton and prices are higher. Fair co' ton is quoted at 8Jd to Sfd
;
fair, 9Jd to 9|<1
fully good lair, 9Jd per lb.
Bo.\rBAY. The shipments of cotton from January 1 to June 5
were 650,800 bales, against 068,539 bales last year.
good
—
;
depressed, and prices in most cases show a considerable decline
from those of last Friday.
The receipts of flour have been
in Liverpool, there
1
40
45
market has been as follows
EXCOKTS FnOM NEW YORK.-
1,743.354
121,772
7,705.0:«
11,391,919
62.505
581 8.58
3,133,581
2,163
was
developed an increased pressure to sell. On Tuesday, prices broke
down 10@35c. per bbl. At this decliue there was a largely increased shipping demand, and during Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday some 18,000 bbls. shipping extras were taken at $5 50@
|5 80 for common to prime Western and State, with thla rr sga
;
1.
12.399
2,601,289
The Curonicle by
Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates
in
tables, prepared for
:
AND RIVER PORTS FOB THB WEEK EKDING
RECEIPTS AT LAKE
JULY
Flonr*
bbls.
aw lhs.>
15, 1871.
Wheat,
bnsh,
21.867
(60 lbs )
00,798
Detroit
19,152
17,621
5,814
152.670
7,353
Cleveland
St. Louis
4,870»
89,034
Chicago..
.
...
Milwaukee
Toledo
Duluth
Totols
Previous week
Corresponds week.
**
«.
....
...
'70.
'69.
•68.
'67.
222,.i74
4.5..350
214,315
61,011
7a3.771
9t>',004
81,451
71,164
909.216
48,971 1,069,257
30.722
2.30.580
30,141
290,404
98,.358
Cora.
bush.
Barley. Bye
bu«b. boab
Oats.
bush.
(R« lbs.) (82 lb".) (48 lbs )
88.100
6.315
1,094.671
10,471
....
30,223
S.5.660
188,913
....
8,995
12,2 3
7.800
fOO
43,600
77,130
142,627
1,094
1,499,029
1,759,571
821,037
546,877
1,159,772
1,172,118
22:,354
279,434
366,891
239.162
180.088
327,976
(.«« !••«
31.425
2.628
4,5*0
18,100
61,713
8,809
7,16»
n.VB*
»4
SS.27S
1,083
4,942
2,325
10,S0ti
24,
5,914
9,0M
Comparative Aooreoate Receipts
Friday P. M., July 21, 1871.
The market for flour and grain during the past week has been
under a decline
I
• Estimated.
BREADSTUFFS.
liberal for the season, and,
_
Sf@
OS®
Since
Jan.
61.i:j2
The following
573,770
....
1871.-
Wheat, bush. 443,!I09
" 840,5X9
"
60
Rye,
1,9M
Barley.&c "
205,386
Oats
716,310
1
to
1
1
4 05 iPeas, Canada
NEW TOUK
week.
Com,
3,252,282
50®
43
60
i
f5(
Malt
in breadstuffs at this
-RECEIPTS AT
—
to July 7
Eye
3
,
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 59 per cent is American against nearly 55 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is nearly 10 per cent, against nearly 33 per cent.
London, July 8. The cotton trade has been very firm, and an
advance of ^d per lb has been established ip prices during the
week. The following are the particular,) of imports, deliveries
1
8 25 Oats
5 50 Barley
6
4
Southern
Flour, bbls.
C. meal, '*
this
date
Deliveries.
Stocks, July 7
75®
25®
.
family brands
Flour, super & extra
Corn Meal, Western and
&
5 80
Extra and double extra
Western & St. Louis.
B
Southern shipp'g extras. 5
Southern,
trade
and
40
1
&....
«&
1
1
White
4(id
White California
Com, Western Mix'd,.... 66>i«
70"
90® 8 00 iYcllow, new
White
75® 6 26
40®
5
Rye
ncw,bnsb$l 2S®
Bed Winter
Amber do
5 00
60(^5 75
com-
Western,
For the
31,:»4 1,726,,398 1,0.55.978
Brazilian
10.250
262,914
206,860
E'.rvntian
6,010
158,065
98 151
w;" Indian, &c.
2,169
47,071
26,580
East Indian,.. 26,760
302,725
317,060
Imports, January
60&
bbl. $4
5
mon
11,080
American
Total
E.\tra
620
-Imports.
To
VVIieat, Spring,
^
Superfine
Extra State
49,060
6,120
74,810
are the closing quotations
28,460
Brazilian
1.3,010
KL-yptian
6,020
West Indian, &c. 4.181
JEast
1870.
1871.
American, .bales. 4.'), 480
tTotal
~
Total.
year.
73,330 1,413,960
21,070
224,480
8,600
130,140
5,170
5:1.190
Average
weekly sales.
The following
Flour—
same ports from Jau.
1 to
of Flour tnd Grain at the
July 15, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bnsh
Corn, bush
Oats, hush
Biirlcy,
bush
Bye, bush
Total srain, bnsh
2,412,107
1870.
2,716,966
1869.
3,152,669
1888.
1,871,985
17,603,872
29.632,169
7,025,813
776,078
615,544
30,046,6.33
19.t99,«»
9,180,800
16,5S9,0M
17.219,089
7,165,226
10,4a<,OM
7,180,411
6S«,»7t
614,088
sii.eos
448,808
854,908
56,25.3.478
45,»9S,!m
44,719,1187
((,788,80
8,888,107
SiirPMKNTS of Flour and Grain from Chicago, MilwRuk«».
Toledo, Cleveland and St, Louis for the week endlrg Inly 1&
1871:
:
;
.
Floor,
bnsh.
515,784 1,910.149
727.890
701 696
48.3,471
965,659
» Duluth and St. Louis not included.
Cx)MP-\R.\TivE Shipments -from the
..liiait..o tor three years.
July IS.indusive, fnr tlirfip vfi.irR.
•^
475
1 to
8,260,482
393.367
280,661
45,758,252
2 ',265,522
from March
31,788,024
in the previone years.
and not
THE
BECBIPTS OP FLOUR AND OR.\IN AT SEABO.^RD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING JULY
Flour,
15, 1871.
Oats,
hush.
bush.
Wheat,
hbs.
At
bii!»h.
New Tork
72,-383
Boston
11,555
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
49,.500
17.254
18,430
85,000
16.|,841
Week ending July 8.
.
.
.
169,691
Week ending July 1.... 160, 782
Week endins,' June 24. 15:5,676
Week ending Jane 17. 170,3&3
Week ending Jane 10. .177,519
. .
.
.
.
1,200
5,623
350
4,000
1,500
494
25,6(10
2.5,000
26,664
5 6-M
8,956
1,500
312,182
1,322,065
1,43 .1.53
1.569,627
1,118,910
24tl,.543
352.279
a35,040
315.821
584,943
1.2S4.1.36
1,200,286
bush.
7,350
16,491
3,100
3,4Co
9.5O7
22,339
.3,050
10 650
10,821
Com.
"
"
388', 757
si'osi)
14.610
148,285
8,058
3,.50O
"
96,503
4 290
71.319
65.000
6.5.000
1,979,062
288,4-38
2,051,393
53
53
581)
,5.810
25.000
S8.000
181,442
129,022
93,537
8,.35S.902
943.961
8 490,li98
4,64a 095
June
l,01:j,.561
17,'71 6,095,257
7,49-'>,0 10
7,441,626
6,570, 1C8
The call from interior
commencement of the
2,291,949
1,267,431
1,416,442
1,539,516
'
605 bags of sundries.
The stock of Rio July
20,
and the imports since Jan.
New
^ ork-
In Bags.
Stock
GROCBRIES.
98.^58
9fi.6M
372.672
386,130
Samedatol87(
We have to report a continued steady, and,
and
jobbers find it necessary to stock up to meet the outlet, and with comparatively small counteracting arrivals, and the stimulating accounts from tha
On Brazils, the week
points of growth, importers are duly encouraged.
opened with sellers very indifitrcnt, and in many cases entirely withdrawing
samples, and their confidence was subsequently fully justified by the arrival
of the regular steamer with the mails and circulars confirming the previous
strong telegrams. A great many lota at once disappeared from the market,
'
* Estimated.
Fridat Eveotng, July
sources has, as predicted,
last half of the year,
and the attendance of buyers suddenly increased, giving the position a most
decidedly strong and buoyant look. The outports also responded, and it is
23,924
now diflkult to find many desirable parcels- Java has c )ntiuued under negotiation, some dealers endeavoring to buy up the supplies to arrive, but against
this is a large accumulation in the hands of parties detennined to control the
2,992
1,157
market, and plenty of money to do it with, and there is no prospect of an
6,452
advance at present. West India styles have met with a good demand, and
646
some parcels have changed hands on which the particnlars are suppressed.
24,683
18,918
Full prices generally are current, however, and the tendency is rather to
200
advance on the leading grades as the stocks are reduced and not likely to
receive many additions. We note sales of 11,318 bags Rio and Santos, 2,700
bags Maracaibo, 700 bags Laguayra, 125 bags Costa Rica, and 100 bags Savanilla«
16,345
Sales at Boston of 15,003 mats Java on New York account, and the stock has
since come to hand. At the close, later telegrams from Rio Janeiro announcing
8-1,346
increased shipments to Tnitcd States induce greater caution on the part of
]02,<-68
buyers of Brazils, but otherwise the market is without variation.
207,896
The imports this week have included 15.468 mats Java, per " Rainbow
99,i>44
'
Maitland;"
35,046 do. do- per " Cyclone ;" 3,190 bags Maracaibo, per 'J. W.
111,326
" Aliemannia ;" and
2,300 bags do. per " Ann Kierstcne ;" 3,740 bags do. per
120,t89
4,771
4.5,1
8,'71 5,06-5,988
16,'70 7.870,771
1, '71 5,09-%267
July
July
June24'71 6,136,817
•'
46,8.58
4,814,414
June
"
"
1,411,717
1
137.043
696,456
-
Total in store and in transit
"
9.39,700
227,691
33,000
9,800
50,526
62.3,860
Afloat on lakes
"
bush.
5-3:1,025
Amount on New York canals
Kail ffhipments for week
••
Barley,
bush.
Oats-
hush.
1,127,000
8.
COFFEF.
indicated by' our reports, there has, during the past few weeks, been a
slow but sure change in the general condition of this market, until, in place of
the previous slow dragging and uncertain tone, we now find great confidence
and strength manifested, prices in some cases higher and holders of the slocks
greatly improved since the
78'1,470
S'gS'S
3S,Ti7,4o8
As
quite indilferent operators.
1.3:3,000
July
6.i97.211
Rye,
bush.
74.380
167,832
27,642
302,043
70,118
16.025
29,805
317,466
90,000
90,000
S.4(ll_.3SI
14,647.259
The
Dush.
462.659
18,000
In store at New Tork
In store at Albany
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
•In store at Oswego
In store at St- Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
•Instoreat k*jiladelphia
•In store at Baltimore
13,775888
indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspluwall, have been 16,278 pkgs. since January 1, against 39,413 last year.
The VisibI/E 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, July 15, 1871
Wheat,
1.3.715,S15
12.782938
1871
1870
145,148
6,300,7*3
during the greater portion of tha
The following table shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1670:
Japan.
Green.
Blank.
„. 31?',5i;
bnshels.. 41,317,751
Total Grain
24S3S0
;
6:33,420
bush.
20,485,773
13,852,673
4-12.(143
2al,989
•
;
Barley,
bu-h.
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
Wheat,
bbls.
4,074,897
265,184
432,219
57' '.695
near apiiroach of the time when the new crop may be expected.
Sales of 1,350 Greens 1.200 Oolongs 3,500 Japans, and 260 Congous.
The imports of tea this week have included 48:3,480 lbs. Black, per "Osaka,"
and 514,760 lbs. Japans, per "Vigil." The receipts indirectly have been 406
pkgs. by steamer.
inclusive, the receipts at the
15 have been as (oUows
Flour
246,1I>1
100,809
ST5.23»
26,134
part, to the
Orleans from January 1st to March 24th,
above ports from January 1st to July
New
excepting
778,921
984,168
1.045 491
993,213
793.564
1,154,875
7TO.iOC
299,5;0
481,412
12i',711
into
than usual, and could meet the wants of their customers without coming
has been
the market. The movement of invoices from first hands, therefore,
much curtailed and confined entirely to such parcels as were absolutely necestheir
sary for certain special wants. Holders in some cases refuse to show
for
samples, choice greens in particular, but there is enough stock available
be
almost any ordinary selection. Prices remain about as before, and inay
In
called steady on Greens and Blacks, but Japans are a little weak, owing.
300
15,743
55.670
168,300
107,000
46,655
83,794
16,«:!4
A very dull market has been noticeable
bush
.-
16,728
bags.
hhas.
811,413
S9.36S
007
8-,d;2
84 154
25 -.oU
7.:e3
4.*)
hh(l8.
58,727,4.38
887,! 3
96,fi8ii
M.S5S
(190
115,273
bags.
baRs.
boxes.
Rio
KflolasseB
Kye
Bailey,
bush.
21'<.676
883,742
60,698
W9,072
23,412
'•nifee
Coffee, other
187C
1871.
35,S3
lbs.
pkifs.
(Indirect Import)
new
week now under review, with little of interest and nothing in fact really
and jobbers
to report. The line trade in its best light could only he call«d fair,
were unwilling to purchase, especially as many of them had much larger stock
9,a.-)0,4 15
3-«,844
39 071
24, 1871,
Tea
Tea
1868
1869.
2,607,858
I.\ 08 1,604
Oats
Barley
Kye..
•St. LouIb Included
6,470
6,707
7,109
at 1
BlnCJ J:
1E70.
1871.
TEA.
1870.
1,9J0,557
4,52?,0!I5
Total
2.3,337
same porta from Jan.
14.650.111
25, 23,131
bush.
Wheat
Corn
6,»45
2.700
11,060
y ew York Imports
In
at date
bush
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
*1871.
2,052,621
IjMs-
Stocks
Rye.
Barley,
bneh.
222.559
20". 276
558,444
230,027
8.M,4!)9 2, Ml, 8-31
WeekoT.diEg.TaIy IS, ;7UO0.R66
Week emllng July 8,71.91,588
• Week endins ialyl6, 'TO. 5i.5r.2
•Week ending JulylT, 69. 7»,5»l
Flour
Oats,
bnsH.
Corn,
bnah.
Wheat,
bhis.
And
[July 22,1371.
THE CHRONICLE.
122
21, 1871.
some cases, very
etong tone, with a fair average business doing and the prospects
encouraging on most of tlie leading goods. Buyers from the inin
Imports
InlSlO
Of Other
sorts the stock at
ports since January
1,
1871,
....
....
14,805
--.
New
1871, are as follows
7,000
4.)I«
1,500
2,500
4.000
123.5.52
418:9
11 0011
84.60-.!
20,M12
8,702
71.312
sa,:!i«
320.335
2S9.66)
York, July
20,
:
Total.
153.486
155.486
8«7.243
770,200
and the imports at the several
were a 1 follows;
^Kpw York-,
stock,
In bags.
1,
New Bavan. & balPhtla- Haitidelphia. more. Orleans. Mobile vcsion.
import,
Boston. Phila'lel. Bait. N. Or^e'R^
jmrort. Import, hnport. Import.
fi-e
OO
0.0.
1,962
•51,246
'51,246
•43,523
+.-have been better represented either in person or by mail Java and Singapore
1,030
6.TO
6,6
Ceylon
6.''09
39,051
orders, and though they do not seem inclined to operate very Maracaibo
27,'.78
16',S86
13,268
Lniiunyra
^i*
2S3
85.697
heavily their aggregate purchases are making a very goodly show
St- Domingo
7,319
49.139
18.940
Other
The recent reduction in railroad ireights has helped trade somel
7,-582
19.100
1729
53.735
45,097
208,921
Total
9i'6
what, and will probably have a more general effect when it is Same Ume, 1^70
5,152
4,109
69,662
39,31)8
115,943
better known among the country buyers. The stocks and assort" Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
tAtso 8.000 mats.
ments here continue pretty full, but are not further increasing at
SVGA.1t.
present, and on Coffee and Spices are not likely to receive many
The market for Raws has again shown some irregularity, bnt fails to develop
quickly, too, at full
additions lor some time, which, of course, gives holders an ad- any really new general features. Buyers will operate, and
terior
-•
s
vantage.
The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals fron
bond, showing together th„ total thrown on the market for the
weell
were as lollows
,
Tea, black....
».reca
Japan
VHrl )U»
Coffee Ulo...
Javi
4 892 pktra.
ftJSTS pktfs.
3,261 p a».
l.6\i pk»{s.
>',m ^ajre.
«OiiO niHta.
Maracaibo.. 2,SH
Imports
Laguayra
874 hi.g9.
Sngar, Brazil.
....
4,795 bles.
4
I
4,189 lihds.
Manila, &c..
&ria8'e8,i^uba
Port Kico.
....
4.VI lilHls.
Denierara..
..
Other
Sugar, Cuba..
Jugar,
Cuba
Porto Rico
Other
1
1
hhdsothir
*HhdB. include bbls. and
2,936
L,.„
batfs.
hags.
527 hhUs!
hhds.
103 hlids.
4-1
,
,
tcs.
hhds.,.
reduced
the week at this port have included 3 car50,5 14 mats Java and 9,835 bags of othsr sorts
The receipts of sugar have included 2,050 boxe.'i,
of tea for
Of coffee,
goes.
have
:
arrived.
7,072 hhds., and 13,002 bags.
The
receipts of molasses are 4,470
hhls.
The
stocks in
porta since Jan.
New Tork
1,
at late, and imports at the five leading
1871, are as follows :
ruling values, whenever there is a certainty that the goods can be resold within
a reasonable time, but the antipathy to holding stocks among refiners and
grocers is strong, and upon the first symptoms of a falling olT in the distribntion the call for invoices subsides- On the other hand, importers and holders
of the stocks generally continue to insist that their position is just as strong
as at any time during the season, and they are not inclined to yield to any
extent, especially as the actual additions to the stock do not amount to much,
and most of the desirable parcels are well placed in store- Early during the
week under review buyers were very scarce, and on the reaction from a previous pretty active market, prices gave way somewhat- The slight decline,
however, and a better sale for their product, soon had an eflTect upon refiners,
who bought freely, and at once stiffen the market, nhich closes well sustained
A noticeable feature was an increased call for clarified goods, some lots of
which sold at the highest figures of the season. Refined receded from the
extreme rates of last week, and for a time was quite flat, but subsequently
there was a recovery and a more liberal sale. The transactions in raw*
embrace 4,891 hhds. Cuba, 2,759 bhds. Porto Rico, 1,700 hhds. Martinique, 3SB
:
:
Hnvnna,
oiul liWI
liliil".
Demerol*, S«J
•hh
bxN.
"
aaiiio lluio,
S«mu
'W
••
IDm
1.
SO,
wero as followi
*hhdH. ImifB.
3,M>
•Slli|«.
IH.1
bUKH.
»t,ain
i6e,««
»).liil9
Small sales of New Chorrlos st 10c.
Domestic Creen are in largo snptly of most kinds, sod prices rale companllvelylow. The principal dealings begin to he done In peaches, which rnlo
very low for this season of the year selling at BOaTSc. per basket, for fair to
good and Jlffotl 26 for fancy. Apples of the best kinds are 11 rm, and sell
readily, but poor are very dull. Berries are not plenty, most comliiK In
from
up rlvor.
;
r.'i,- 1
•i.m
JM.5C1
niO LASSES.
ADVICES FROn PRODVCIHrO RIARKBTS.
The triide have pretty ranch the sumo old story to tell on foreign gradon, and
wo do not And that llif miirkot prosmits a really fresh or Intercstlnit feature.
A« before noted, there is a deniaiul <.f a nioUerate character for boiling stock,
and occasionally a cargo comes under negotiation, but buyers are far from
tnxions, and must purchase lower than the majority of the stock Is now avail-
Tea.—Messrs.
Aug. Heard & Co. 's telegram to Messrs. Everett* Co.,
Hong Kong, June 12, gives the receipt of Oolongs since commencement
of season. 10,000 naif i-hests.
YoKoii.tMA. June 2:i.— The Pacific Mall steamer takes from 700,000 to 1,000
000 Ihs, of Japan tea.
Good medium tea t40@tl2 per plcul. The demand for America Is active,
with no change In prices.
dated
on the reproduction. Holders are willing to
allow reasonable, and even ([uite easy tenns, but refrain from forcing an outlet, especially as they tlnd supplies accumulating with less rapidity than heretofore.
Grocery stock now and then peddles mmleratcly, bnt the distilling
slylesarc not wanted. Domestic is very dull and quite uncertain In value,
though the feeling Is weak, and a good many lots are offered with rather more
freedom than the very small outlet warrants, owing. In part, to a slight necesSugar House Molasses has been dull,
slty to realize on the part of holders.
and closes somewhat nominal at 17c. In hhds., and 21c. In bbis. Synips dull
and uncertain sales of about -iSO bhis. New Orleans, SOO hhds. Cuba, and small
able In order to secnri' a margin
Rio
Cofl'ee —The monthly circular of Messrs. Doje & Co., bearing dale
23, rcpresctits the nnirlici for coffee at Rio to be In a very strong posiFor tile fortnight preceding there had been a large business done under
a heavy demand from Europe, said to be Inrgel^ French orders. This had the
effi;ct of raising prices, the daily receipts helping to bring a^oot this too by a
falling off in the avera^-e. For the three days before June 28d, 35,000 bags
were sold at higher prices, but not at the nominal quotations, as these were
far from repres(;ntin^ the full advance that had taken place under the large
business and reduced stock. Total sales for the month were:
Kor fnlled States
bsgl.
8T,tOO
For Europe
147,100
of June
tion.
;
job lots foreign— about 100 hhds.— to the trade.
The recelpta at Mew York, and stock in Orst hands, July
Cuba,
were aa follows:
iO,
214,300
Demerara,
•hurts.
Other
•hhrts
The
bbIs
3.1M
5-13
30
sliicejnn.l
7:1,333
7i,!3i
a.071
4,103
3^326
same Umo
I9.11B
20.03i
Cn«7
•
10,199
9,121
Stock
"
week
this
lo first
"
18TO
5M
3..'BH
"lO I'.i.ii
'69 1U,3T0
4,5SS
1.178
3,997
^719
3,7W
hands
"
"
3
same time
Eirae time
Iinporta of Suscar
Sc
6,300
200
Itlolassea at leadlnz ports since
Jan.
1.
(Includinj' Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
1871, to date, have been as foliows
The imports of su^ar
from January
1,
,—Molasses.
Boxes.
,
ITIl.
New
York....
Boston
rats
2lMi
liS.&W
21,101
.
Philadelphia..
.
Baltimore
.
New Orleans..
.
Total
"
,
1870.
169.6S6
18.95^
18.U05
22.810
»W,811
.
293,-iTO
1871.
62.5J6
SI.a9
81.
Se.CJ.')
265,834
'Hfds.
.
278.26(1
Wl
7,310
432,219
481,402
.
,
1870.
246,611
67,n>2
48.215
W,2!'6
5.635
Bags
1871.
398.16T
69,604
7<,189
24,435
570,695
,
1870.
213,469
140,IH>J
30,595
21,976
14J,ai3
.
PRICES CURRENT.
1870
106685
18 197
376
230,985
243,350
Tea.
of business has fallen off
The market since onr last cannot be called dull. Brokers and dealers report
a fair amount of business in small lots, which demand is from countr v jobbers
who have to buy to supply pressing wants, and the fact of their taking only
such lots as they actually need shows that they do not feel as the importers
Whether prices have reached their
talk, that the market has touched bottom.
lowest point or not, it is difficult to tell, although importers show figures which
Mem to prove that goods are selling at a loss. The fact, however, that valncs
have kept declining daring the past three months, at the same time holders
Claiming to be selling below cost, and buyers losing each time they took hold,
makes them feel that they would rather wait till the advance came, and then
pay it than to buy now and have the market go down with a large stock
on their hands.
It is
a well
known
fact that
both our jobbers and these of
oiher cities are doing business with an unusually small amount of goods, and
should ahow actual signs of a reaction a largo demand would
spring ap. The strength of importers in this line Is shown in the fact that
and a good
do
do
70
00
4)
40
50
®
a
Bone.
Common
to lair....
Superior to One
a
a M
a 75
S5
to finest
to fair,
Sup'r to One.
Ex. f. to finest.
Cong..
do
do
Com
60
70
CO
.«
73
«
m
»
6(1
Kx One
*
a
55
65
75
45
ai2»
411
611
ai
iW
23
i
Inf. to
refining.
'
I
|
Snsar.
S^a 9K Ilav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 12;<®13X
fi^a 9^ Havana. Box, white
12^ai3K
Porto Ulco, refining grades...
9^a
9 a 9X
com. refining....
good
.
...
—
prime
gold. 15X017
gold. 18 ai6K
go.d. 14 atSX
St Domingo, In bond.... gold. 9yaiO
Jamulca
gold, lo ai5><
I
a22
20
fair to
Cuba,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Brown
"
•
Native Ceylon
Maracalbo
Lagiiayra
i
^%®W^
fair to good grorery
pr. to ciiolce grocery... loi^aiox
centrifugal, hhds. &DX8. 9Hall»^
do
.
Brflzil,
grocery grades
bags
9uall
a 9K
8
Manila, bags
!
71^3 9
12Ka....
12!ia ...
White Sugars.A
Melado
tit®'H
do
mo, asses
6 a 9X
do B
do
do extra C
Hav'a, Box.D.B. Nos. 7to9... BJ<a 95«
10tol2.. 9>ic@10H Tellow sugars
do
do
4o
do
do 13to 15.. lO^aUK Crushed and granulated
do
do l6tol8.. ll!Kal2>« Powdered
do
do
I
eiiw
12
llXailS
13
ai!>!<
I3)«ei8S
I
noIasKAK.
*
NewOrleansnew
4na
^
SSa
S7a
gall
Porto KICO
Cuba Muscovado
65
6U
45
Cuba Clayed
.
Cuba centrifugal
I
aa
ai
85
English Islands
|
atf
Rice.
Rs.igoon, dressed, gold In
bond 3Ka 3X Carolina
ly
I
:
sy
Spices.
—Af
Cassia, In cases... gold *i lb.
do
Cassia. In mats
—
81^^
lOH
8>j®
SliiSl Si
do
100
1
bond
Cloves
95
<at
12
*
11
i««a
. . .
92H<*
1
a
....a
....a
Pepper, In bond
fgo'd)
uu Singapore & Snmara
Plmeni o, Jamaica.
(go d)
32
31H(!i
gold)
In
do
OJ
In
JO
do
do
bond
Fruits and Nnta.
a
a
a
....
Balsln8,8ceaies8,new * raat.5 60
2 35
Layer, 1810. * box.2 SI
do
15
16
do Kultana, V lt»
»i ft
lOKa 11
Valencia,
Jo
do
2*5^
London Layer
Currants, nrw
Citron. I.ei'i>"rn (new)
*
Datw
I'
lg«.
*
Almonds,
do
do
do
do
do
is
t>.
7
8
.lil
,
a
a
a
a
a
a
leH"*
Ivlea
17
15
17
Shelled. Spanish
paper shell
-A
Sardines
»hl.box.
SO
i>
Sardines...
V nr.bux.
18)t'a
'
20
a
Apples, State
do
do
do
do
Western
Southern,
PItVITS.
» Ik.
common
do
*
Rlackherrles
Cherries pitted
....
15
hlTf
» bush
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fncy do
18M
I**
a
^«
at
18
....
2 50
com. to fair do 1
do
do Wll.a'diobust do 3
....
.
..«
VIS.
7K
..
8
Pecan Nuts
Hickory NuW
S3
7H»
„.
nnpared,qrs A
17
a
a
M
•
7
3
prime
sliced
Peaches, pared
—
—
a
10
noMKHTIO DKIKD
I
I
—
(<^
Languedoc
Tarragona
!
I
1X9
SIcll.v
Bareelona
9Ha
African Peanuts
170
in a IIX
Walnuts, Bordeanx
Macaroni, Lallan
11 a
yire Crack hesl No liplioj.... a 2«6
do
9
a
a
a
a
SIcllv. soft shell..
FUbcrls,
I
A 46
a 13
TXa 7X
Cheiries (lerman
Canton Ginger, case
BrazllNnts
;
43
?6
7
Smyrna
;
,
3 lO
9H@
ft.
prunes. .French
Pnines, Turkish
Pninelles
;
73
00
£1
Grocers' Drnss and Sundries.
Ainm
....
BICarh. Soda (Kng.)
saiSoda, iiMk..,:.:;..::...;
Sulphur.
Saltpetre
a
I
_•••; ;.:.•.
gj;<p,J;^-^J,'""';
'
Kpsom Salts
'.
*%
91
sjrS
8S«
°
17
^
!•
.
.
"«§ «
2X«
!
>'»ddor.
Indigo, _\tadrM
do
Manila
\^v»u»gc, wbiiiii.,
Cordage, Manila,
..
I
....I
IS
genuine
I
....
IKW
CoppOiaS
SIc.Llcortce
Cslabra, holutlon
2J<* •-.
*k»
80
itorstx
fall trade.
Foreign Green are In omtjhj fair demand for Apples, at higher prices for
roreigu vjreuu niw in steidy i«i, ucm.*»u« lur Appiirp, HL luglier
lor
Oranges, and a dull market for Lemons and West India kinds; sales from Store
of Oranges at $5®;7 per box, ani Lemons at (3®t4do. do. Barncoa Bananas
a
a
go'd. 15Va!5!-<
gold. I4X®14X
gold. 14 @14«
gold. ISMaiSX
gold. 18 a'20
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
althongh there must have been heavy losses all this year by the shrinkage in
Talacs, not a single failure of note has taken place, although some of the trade
wonld not be surprised if one or more shonid be announced before the season is
over. The demand for Layer Raisins is fair, but as a rule small lota are taken
the price at which country orders can be filled is $2 35 for the best brands. Since
onr last we hear of one invoice of 11,000 boxes having changed hands at $2
gold there are others to be had at $2 05. Importers and some brokers claim
that prices will go no lower, and look for an advance almost immediately,
which, however, has had no effect on the purchases of buyers. Turkish
Prunes are in only limited demand ; there a e some of very choice quality,
which are held at 8c., bnt good goods can be had at THc. and from that down
to almost any price for Inferior. Currants have moved moderately, both in
bond and duty paid, at from 8>i@8>ic., though most holders charge 9c. on
maall orders for Patras. Sardines are in fair demand ; the new catch are
beginning to come In more freely, and a little easier feeling Is noticed among
holders ; the sales of large lota of small fish have been at 18^;@18,Vc. currency
for quarter boxes. The demand for nuta is very fair, especially for Almonds,
though at a decline In prices. Firecrackers have moved to some extent, and,
with a small stock, are held at higher prices In anticipation of no more arrivals
Uneol. Japan, Com. to lair..
do
Sup'r to llm-..
do
Ex. t. to finest.
Oolong,
15
CofTee.
Rio Prime, duty paid
Ginger. Kace and
If the irarket
55
90
@1
at
* Tw
&c.
r
.-Duty paid—
H.Sk.iTw'kyEi.l.tofln'st 55 a 60
55
75
©1.10
Com
&
feeling has toned
FRUITS.
®
@
@1
@
to fair
Superior to fine
40
60
do
do Ex. flnc'to flneet.... 80
Young Hyson. Com. to fair. 40
Super. toflne. 60
do
Ex.finetoflnestl CO
do
to fair
58
Imp.,
Gunp.
Sup. toflne.. 80
do
do Kx. fine to flneJt.l 10
C. to fair. 91
Hyson Sk.
Sup. to fine. 45
do
do
SPICES.
somewhat, the excitement and feverish
down, and the market generally is now in a better delincd
and more healthy condition. The feeling throughout appears to be very firm
and confident on all grades, and the recently concentrated supplies are well
held and at extreme llgures. Cassia now and then shows a little irregularityi
but Pepper, Nutmegs and Mace are stiff and offered with great moderation.
Pepper is not called for now, but holders claim to have merely bought in
anticipation of a later demand, and within a day or two have been encouraged
by some inquiry from exporters who talk of reshipping to Europe. Jobbers
are fairly active, bat not doing a very heavy business, and realize prices differing but little from the wholesale figures.
.—Duty paid-*
Common
Hyson.
Including tlercos and barrels reduced to hhda.
The volume
is
5.500
Tlie
41,4i«
70.856
19.715
6,586
7'.!.578
ock
Following are Rnllng Quotations In First Hands.
On tlio Parckase of Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
Hlgkei.
-«
'Hhds.
1871.
101.207
38 63!
s
aged about
139
••
down
to 65,000 bags and dally arrivals for the month have averbags per day.
Vessels sailed lor United States since May 23
bags.
49JX6
Vessels cleare<l and reiirty for sea
7497
Vesst la loadl'g <r about lo lodd
8D,6VO
Messrs. Wright & Co.'s telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro, July 1, 1871, says
Sales of Coffee for United States since June 23d
41,000 bags.
"
"
"
Shipments '*
4I4NM
••
"
Loading
40,000
"
Stoc:<
"
atdate
15,000
Exchange, 23>id.
N.O.
•hhds.
P. Ulco.
•UlulB.
Imports
Viditi
(piartors at 7,'.c.
4V,81>
ion.
1(1,«4
a'1,114
RI.OTI
Ididi
390
MJW
191.133
l<l'J,ilM
12S
M; dn. Coeoanulatt ttXtltt P«r tbonuDd. Rod Plneapplai
and second rutting Hngsr Uiaf Pines at 14^7 per hun<lred.
Domestic Urh'd wore quiet and nominal, oxospt for Apples, for which we
have had s continued demand, and a sale at the close Is reported of Stale
OtIiiT nrazll.Manlla.fto.VvUdo
P. KICO.
snao
In ftr«t h»nd9.
lluio lUTl)
t|t
Bnrbadoes, Ac, 8,060 boxci
WiHU
«lnoi!.I»n.l
Block
hhdii.
-
St $18,
('nbk.
Cnlw.
Importniilnwoek..
:
.
Milartii.
Vork, imd stock in (iMt bunds, Jnly
New
IinportK at
;
THE OHRONIOLR
July 22, IbTl.i
hhili. Bt. Croix, 380 lihUn.
—
Slsid"
»oia
gold
gold.
I
» t
18 a 48
n
IS
W •lOTH
•
8l>
.1
^ and K. I'Xa
X hiui t^, ,n)|«a
..?...
''."f.!.'.'.'!?.'
1*
*
OB
1>
—
:
THE CHEOJMICLK.
124
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
FniDAT, p. M.. July
The
amounts, excepting where staple fabrics are called for.
success of the fall trade depends greatly upon the marketing of
farm products. Should the season be a prosperous one for farmers
generally as it is believed it will be the business will doubtless
—
be active but should the prices realized for produce prove unremunerative, the effect will not fail to be visible in the smaller
demand lor dry goods in the agricultural districts. The prospects
for remunerative prices in cotton are regarded as so favorable that
dealers anticipate a better trade with the South than has been
experienced for a few seasons past. The far Western dealers are
already buying moderately, but with the increased facilities for
the rapid transjxjrtation of freight, they do not find it necessary to
purchase so long in advance of their wants as they formerly did.
;
CoUe3tions are coming in fairly, but the amounts are
small at this season of the year.
Domestic Cotton Goods.
goods for the current trade
have
always
— The demand for brown and bleached
is
very small, and as dealers generally
laid in their supplies for the fall season, there is but little
doing either with agents or jobbers. The lower qualities are
in demand, and some makes are selling freely as fast as
offered, but in nearly every instance all of the goods arriving are
most
required to
fill
accepted orders.
The
finer
grades are generally
sold ahead of the production, but the current
demand
consequence of the high prices which check all
Canton flannels are selling fairly from
inquiry.
is
small in
speculative
first
bands,
chiefly to out-of-town jobbers. Colored cottons are firm, but are
not especially active. Drills are scarce, and standards are quoted
at 14@14ic. There is very little doing in prints, but the offerings
are rather more liberal than at the time of our last report. The
choicest styles, however, are still held back by agents, awaiting a
more general demand. City jobbers are buying cotton bats to
some Citent, but the trade in these goods is much less active than
is usual at this season of the year.
Western dealers are not
buying any, as canal rates are too high for them to ship in that
way, as they usually do, and if shipments are to be made by rail, it
will be some time before there is any necessity for their purchasing.
Grain Dags are very scarce, and (quotations on some makes are
nominal.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The heavier woolen fabrics are in
moderately active demand in first hands, and some imjirovement
is reported in the movement in the most popular makes.
The
manufacturers of the finer qualities of clothing are taking Chiu
chillas freely at the recently advanced quotations, which are, in
many instances, 50c. per yard above the prices current at the
beginning of the season.
Tlie market is firm at
these
quotations, and in some instances a further rise is talked
Cassimeres still sell moderately in the lower grades,
of.
but no improvement is rejwrted except in the better qualiAgents report a firm market for these goods, with a
ties.
tendency toward higher rates. The demand for Flannels is small
in consequence of the small offerings and the liberal supplies
which jobbers already hold. Heavy sales could be effected at a
slight concession in prices, but holders are firm at full figures, and
speculative operations are checked in consequence.
Foreign Goods.— There is nothing doing in Foreign Dress
Goods as
yet,
and the
ofterings
remain small.
A 86 12. Pacific extra 86 121-13, do L S6 12}. Pepperell 7-4 245-25, do
8-4 27-271, do 9-4 82-321, do 10-4 37-37}, do 11-4,42-121, I'epperell
line 39 18-l,Sl,do « 86 12-121, Pocaeset F 80 8i, Si.iaiiac fine O
3.". 12, do U 86 IS}. Stark A 86 13, Swift River 86 8|.Tit;er 27 8.
Bleaodki) Shektikgs and SBiETiNosstll Blowly except in the lower
grades.
Prices are firm but wholly unchanged, at the iinnex-'d
E
21. 1871
This has been another dull week in all departmonts of the dry
goods market. No one looks for trade to open before about the
middle of August, and the consequence is that the offerings remain
small. The traffic in summer goods is about over in the country,
and the orders for goods to replenish stocks are for very limited
—
[Julj 22, 1871.
Staples are selling
moderately at an advance of 2i@5c. per yard on last year's prices.
Advices from England report great activity among manufacturers
in conse<iuence of the influx of orders from the Continental
raarfcets^ for dress goods
and other fabrics for the Fall
trade.
French merchants, it seems, expect that heavy duties
will be levied upon all foreign imports, to defray the expenses of the late war, and are getting their goods into the country as rapidly as possible to escape this additional cost. This,
together with the advance in wool, stiffens the market for all
woolen fabrics, and the markets abroad are steadily advancing
Linens are also considerably higher in all of the lower qualities, but
fine bleached goods have advanced but little.
On this side there
is no quotable advance on bleached linens, but the
market is very
firm, and holders are not disposed to press sales at the
currodt
prices, although there are some buyers.
Burlap's and bagging
are moderately active, but the recent advances have checked any
speculative movement.
quote 10} oz. Burlaps at ll|c 10 oz
do. atlljc.
Hop Sacking is quoted as follows: 18 oz. i4-incb
16ic.;20oz. do., 18Jc.;'.i3oz. do., 20c., and 24oz. do
We annex a lew particulars of leading articles22ic "domestic
of
manuiactu-e, our i)rices quoted being tliose of leading Jobbers
bac.wN 8h«ktinos and Sbirtings are firm with
a few changes
in pncpc, some Bt»nd-rd makea being quoted
^c. hiaher.
We quote as
follows
AmoRkesK A 8A 13,dn BS« 12^, Atlantic A 86 IS-l^.do I)
'^°"'8« ''il-'S. Appl«ton A S« UJ. AuRTUBta 86 12*, do 80 lOi,
UA^'
** '*""" ^ ^^ l"i Co. inouwealth O 21 61. JrafLon A
. Urt.i 'J. '?,
1
i-Ml, M 80,
8
a,- « X.-t -, Indian Head ,S«
181-14. do 80 11lli, lL,l,«D Orcharo, A 40 14. do
87 I2i. Laconia O 89 12A do H
87 U. Law,«nc« A 36 1^, Lyman
36 lOf do E 8« 12, Medford 86
12. Nashua aoeO 38 IJi, doR8618i.U, do E40
lo-lSi Newmarket
We
A
86 !6iAumekeag 46 16^-161, do 42 161-16}, do
36 1 8}, Ballou A Son 36
15}, Androscoggin L 36,16}, Arkwright
86 17}-1», Blackstni.e
13-13}, Bartletts 36 14}, do 38 13}, Bates
10, Boot! B 36 14}, do O3011},doK 26 9}, Clarks 86 18},
iJwighl
40 18, Elleilon 10-4 36, Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Glole
27 7,GoldMedHl 36 14, Great Falls (^86 I6},Hlir« Semp.Idem 86 16,
Hope 86 14, James 36 15, Lonsdale 36 17, Masonville S« 17, Newmarket
36 12, New York Mills 86 '21, Fcpperell 6 4 24J-27, do
10-4 42 42}, TuscaroraXX 86 17i-18.Utica 5-4 24} 25. do 6-4 32-32},
33 II, do 42 15}, do 6-4 27-27}
do 9-4 50, do 10 4 67-57}, Walthau)
quotatiime:
WT
XX
AAS6
D
X
do8-4 82-821, d" 9-4 SI-oTi, dn 1 ()-4 42-121 Wamnutla 36 20.
Printing Cloths are in fair demand and are held at higher figures.
Full., 64x64'g are quoted at 7}@7|c., with stocks light and sales
mostly on contract.
Pbints lire only moderately active, the limited fferings restrictThe annexed quotations are chiefly for new work,
ing traneaclions.
prices.
old
colors
being offered
at
the
light
by jobbers
American II}, Albion solid 11, Aliens 11, do (links 12 do purples 11},
Arnolds 9, Allaniic 6}, DunneU'i: 111, Uamilton II, Ijoiidon monrniug
10, Mallory jiiuk 12, do pnrplis 11}, MiiiiclieBler 11}, Mcrriniac 1)
fancy 12, Oriemiil Id},
dk. 11^, do \V pink and purple 12}, do
Pacific
1}, liirlimond's Id}, Simpson Mourning 10}, Sprague'e pink
11}, do blut* and While 11, do sliiilings 10, Warasutta 8.
15}
Canton Flannkls. Brown Tremont H 12}, do T 14}, do
15
do Y 17, do
22, do
24}, Everett 18, Nashua
19, do
do
Arlington 14}, Eureka 14, Ellerton P 17}, do H, 2.') oo
22,
Bleached- Trcniont
18}, do T 15}, do A 10}, do
1^ 22, do
19.
26, Everett 19}, Salimn lalls
21, do
23}, do
18}, do
21, do NN 27, do
19, Pembetton Y
17, Ellerton P 19, do N 24, do
W
1
—
XX
X
XX
XX
X
Y
WH
—
A
A
XXX
XXX
H
31.
23, do 60 22}. do 12 26}, do 10 21, do 8 16,
do 11 22, do 15 27}, Cumberland II}, Jos Greere, 55 15}, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9}, Medfoid 13, Mech'e No. A 1 29.
Deniiis.
Amoskeag 26, Bedford 141, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Coluuil'ian
22, do
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Utis
Ohkoxs.— Caledonia 70
—
AXA
Bii20.
—
—
Amoskeag 1S},Andropcoggin Sat. 15}, Bates 10, EveIndian Orchard Imp. 12}, Laconia 13, Newinailet »}.
$82 60, Lewietoo
Cotton Bags. American f 32 60, Great Falls
132 60, Ontarios A $85 00, Slark A »35 00.
Beown Dbills. Appleton 14}, Aiu»skeag 14, Augusta 14, Pacific
14, Pepperell 14, Sta^k A H.
Stbipks.
Albany 7}, Algodoa 16}, American 12@13, Amoskeai10, do G 10}
16J-I8-I9, Hamilton 18-19, Haymaker
, Sheridan
;3-14, Whittenton
16.
Uucasville
Tickings.— Albtny
29J-ap, do A 24 5-'!5, do
, Amoskeag
B20}-21,dn C 18} 19, do D 17, Blackstone lliver 14}, Coueslogh
?3, do AUK 27, Hamilextra 82 20} 22, do dc 86, 24}-25, Cordis
25, York
ton 2'., Swift River IH, Thorndike
14, Whiltendon
80 22}.
GiNGBAMS-Olyde.lli; Earleton.extra, 18; Glasgow, 12; Gloucester.
Hampden, 15; Hartford, 11}; Lancaster, It ; Lauca11}; hadley. 14
CoBSKT Jeans.
retts
l.t^,
A
—
—
A
A
A
ACA
AAA
A
A
;
11}; IVqua, 12}; Park Mills, 14.
MoussKLiNK Delaines. Pacific 20, Hamilton 1 8, Pacific Mills printed
armures 19, do Imperial reps 23}, do aniline 22, do plain aesorled
colored arinures
19, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodo
corded do 2 '1.
Lowell Comiiany » ingrain are quoted at $1 30 for extra
Carpets.
ehiie,
—
—
super, 2 mos. credit, or leaf 2 per cent.,iO days ; $1 55 for super S-ply
and tl 62} for extra 3-ply; F.artford Company's $1 15 for medium superfine
$1 30 for superfine; $1 65 for Imperial three-ply. and #1 62}
and
for extra three-ply ; Brussels *1 90 for 3 fr., $2 00 for 4 Ir.
*2 10 for 6 fr.
;
IMPORTATIONS )F »R¥ «0OUS AT THE PORT OF HEW VOKK,
The imix)rtations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
July 20, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 18(59,
have been as follows
ENTERED FOP CONSDMPTION FOB THE WEEK ENDINO JIILY SO, 1871.
r—
1869
187a
.
—
.
1871.
-.
VHln»-.
Pkes.
Valne.
PkBS
Valne
Pees.
595
$243,000
611
$275,,S21
$l.5.\797
cotton. 1,103
373
547
308,«.%3
aw
309,428
325
273
2:iH,8lH)
l:)3,802
Wi-i
1,000
dry goods 394
154,597
448
201,670
:»3,233
142,671
140,573
1,162
1,077
2l3.:87
87,612
3 012
$1,149,780
3 102
$1,098,468
Manufactures 0' *col...
do
do
*llk....
(lax,...
do
MiBce!lan->..i9
To*«
«n*l>-<»AWll
3,820 «1.297.736
FROM WABSBOO SB AND TB BOWN INTO TB« MABKBT UDBINS
TBS SAHB PEBIOD.
Manufacturers of wool
do
do
do
308
310.9)0
.
486
$l,'«,lfi7
cottoH.
27-2
74,001
51,141
.
48
407
295
silk....
flax...
Miscellaneous dry.goods
Total
Addent'dforconsn'ptn
1.508
3,012
8:),fl8«
28,628
249
146
41
ISO
17
$107,776
40,727
466
261
42,494
53,276
8,959
121
34!
100
$42.5.024
652
1,149,780
3,102
$453.2.32
1,093,468
$1,574,804
3,754
$1,310,700
1,292
3,820
$189,266
84,900
127 .508
80,815
24,289
$500,278
1,297,736
•
:
,
,
«
_
1
Totalth'n upon m'rk't. 4,520
5,112 $1,804,014
BNTBRBD FOB WABBBOnSlNO DUBlNe TBB SAHB PBBIOD.
$207,'.»')0
OW
$282,461
8.5,170
370
112,361
ini
1»%082
41
106,009
78,543
26,608
363
82
97,946
17,437
$1,088,061
1,149,780
1,327
3,102
$.502,290
1,093,468
1,.546
$643,298
3,820
1,297,736
Total ontcr'a at the port. 5,671 $2,187,841
4,429
$1,695,758
5.366
$1,941,029
Manufacturcreof wool..
do
do
do
1,.578
$574,129
cotton.
.511
131,112
silk....
flax....
160
374
36
2.30,321
529
300
87
89,!12;1
370
12,576
2,659
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total
Addout'dforconsu'pin 8,012
:
ri
THK (^HHONK
July 22, 1871.]
:
'
LK.
125
=J
Tejcai Cards
JAHia iinooKi.1.
IiiraraBO*.
EQUITABLE
BIflDON D. OKinaLI.
Traniportatlon.
OilBAT
North Eastern Texas. LIFE
ColleoUnna mmlis nn
all
acccaalble potnta
by
AnetrcKLB &
JAinics
co.,l
UANKKR-',
JeflTeroon, Texan.
WKN80N, PBKKINS &
BA8SETT
CO., N. Y, Correapontlunla.
BA
ic
8 8
ASSIIHANCB MOCIBTV Southrrn
OK THK UNITSD STATES,
IJO UROADWAV, N«,W TOBK,
AuBPtH over
$15,000,000
iuruiiie
7,500,000
WILLIAM C. ALKXANDKIl, President.
HKNUV H. 11VI)«, V I'lesldent.
JAMES >V. .LK.VANliKR.ad VIcoPros't,
OKoROK W. I'llIl.LIPH, Acruary,
BAMi'Kl, noKIioivl", Seeietaiy.
WILLIAM ALK.VANUHR, Ass'tgect'y.
«...
.....
ISSisoellaueoua.
Breiiliani, Texan.
;
A
Cj.
;
New
Slienimti & Co.
Atty'nat Laiv,
;
Now York— Duiit-ari,
&
BaiiBotI,
Breuuam. Texas.
&E. Wright & Co.,
J. S.
M 4 91 Franklin sircct
o. B. jonva,
r. XVKBItTT,
XIRBT,
W. VON KO8ICNBVB0
.T.
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
6H Prankliu street
O.
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TBXAS liANn AGENCY
BAXKIN'U
KXCHANGK,
AUSTIN, TBXAS.
941
Chestnnt street
AQKNrS FOR
Pepperell moc. Co.,
&,
Company.
Otis
Bates
ntis. Co.,
Columbia Jncg. Co.,
PurcbuHO and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
TUIes, prosertile Lund and inonoy claiais aKutnst the
Stale anil Federal Ooverumoncs; make cullectlons.
Utioelve deposits and execme Trusts.
AiidroRcoKCln IVIIIIa,
Coutiueutal Slllls.,
Cotton mtlls,
Warren
l.acoula Co.,
&
L. Leonard
J.
Boston Duck Co.f
Franklin Co.,
Co.,
BANKERS,
Tliorndlke Co.,
Cordis nilU^
TERMINUS OF CBNTKAL RALLROAD
Groeabeck, Texas.
liate ii'urt
A Trice.
I
&
Fort
Late Cashier
VTACO, TEXAS.
T. U.
And
McMahan &
In
*C. "ONTAltlO*
"AWNING
Co.
SKAMLfeSS BAtiS.
STHIPKS."
Also, Agents
James Robb, King
& Co.,
A
supply
fnll
all
&
13
OKP09IT8
OB
CO., of Paris
Also COMMERCIAL CRKDITS and DRAFTS on
LONOON, PAKIS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANI K.s made on ConsiKDments. STOCKS and
HONLid boHKht and sold ou Commlaalon.
&
Co.
BXCHAMGB PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SKCnRITlES.
FOItKKlN KXCHAXGK and GOLD boilRlit and aolj
'
MO. Sa
favorable terms.
INTEKKST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or (iuld,nuh|ect to check at sight, the sameaawUb
th.!<'Uy Hanks.
ADVANCKS -nude or, all marketable secnrltlea.
CKUTl FIC ATKS ol Dspoiit Issued bearing Intereiit
COLLFCTIONU ni«de at all jiolntt ot iba UDtOM
tiiDj't
»d BK1T18U
LUpeuard
Street.
PKo VlNCKd.
&
Co.,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
nny and
Sell at
Market Rates
CNITED STATES SECURITIES*
Solicit acfonnts
Iroin
MKRCIIANTS, BANKKKH
and others, and allow interest on dally balauCes, sub.
Jcct loSlKht Uralt.
make
collections
on favorable terms
and promptly execute orders for the purchase or asle
oC
Gold, State,)!
Securllleti.j
Federal,
8.00 p.m
8jn a.m.
10.10 a.m.
-
6.44 p.m.
" 8.30 p.m.
" 12.15 p.m.
'*
4J51 p.m.
" 7.25 pJD.
**
1M
"
9.49
**
a.m.
a.m.
9JU p.m.
i.oo i.m.
"
To
COMPANY
S
THRODGH LINE
California & China,
and japan.
««aj^jv THROUGH FARES—NEW YORK
JMUHHs
BAN FRANCISCO,
...
First Class
Steerage
$125 to $160
$«o
Accordlngto location of berth
There ratrs include berths, board, aud all necessa-
received
rom
and ,.Rallroa
|,
above line leave PIE R N< >. 43 NORTH
Canal Street, at 12o'cluck, noon.
Indlvldnals, Firms,
l£IVfc.K, loot of
On 15tb and 30th of
Banks
cent per annum.
CBKTIKICATKS OF DEPOSIT
Issued, bearing FOD»
per cent Interest, p'yahle on demand, or after
ill
Eacli inantU
on Sunday, then the
dair
One hundred pounds baKgage tree to each adalt
Medicine and attendance ft-ee.
Di paiture ol 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San Francisco 1st every mouth for
China and Japan.
For frcluhi or passaze tickets, and all further Inior-
ma
Ion, i-pply at the
wharf, foot ^f Canal
Company's ticket
st.
F. R.
nxed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on
s fall
previous.
Uankers aud Corporations, subject to check at
and Interest allowed at the rate of Foub per
ofllee
BABY,
on the
Aeent.
accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Di*:jend8
and Coupons also collected, and aU most promptly
accounted for.
OKDKUS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold alHO, Uovernmcnt and other Securities, on cuuimlsaiun.
INFOKMATION furnished, and purchases or exchanges of Securities made for Investors.
NEUoTIATiONS of Loaus, and Forelicn Excbange
Liverpool,
P'or
;
(Via Qncenstoirn,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL&.
eflected.
THK LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WRSTRKN
STEAM O'MPa.nY will dispatch onu of their flratclass full-power Iron
&
Chase
Higginson,
Government Securities, Stocks,
and Railroad Bonds,
»
IDAHO, Captain
State
BROAD STREET,
the Bonds of the lollowRailroads
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCT RAIL-
AND
UUANCBEB—3 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
leuAU
screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY
WKUNES9AT
as follows
BROKERS IN
lnt(
Alit,
llJa a.m.
Ar. 1.59 p.m.
Lv.i;.+i pjn.
Ar. 835 am.
l.«) p.m.
General Eastern Passenger AKent,
except when those daj
Bay and Sell on Commission
&
Ar.
Lv.
CHANGE OP SAILING DAYS.
si^lit,
NO.
Taussig, Fisher
l.U p.m.
8Ji5 p.m.
8.00 p.m.
S.IU a.m.
D.OO a.m.
F teamers of the
(Corner of Cedar street.)
CITT BANK, LONDON,
on the
15
In stock
NO. 26 NASS/iVJ 9iTREET,
THKoren thk
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
Widths and Colors always
Geo. Opdyke
Europe, etc.,
neasra.HOTTINGITER &
a.m
6JX)
"
"
"
* Cnianee cars for Atlanta, Macon,
HontJiomery,
Selma, West Point, Enfaala, Mobile, Savannah, and
Intermediate points.
t Chai.gc cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change (rom this point to New Orleans.
} Change cars for Mobile, via M. & u. R. R.— All Bali.
Change cars for Meinphls.
I
*• Change cars lOr Vick.burg.
UANKlNCi UOUSU OF
Isane liCtlcrs of Credit For Traveller
all parts ot
Time.
6.19 a,m,
" 9.00 p.m.
" ia.« p.m
" 7J18 pjn.
" 11 IS a.m.
" S.Jl a.m.
"
t.a a.m.
"
6.0O p.m.
Ar.
ries for the trip.
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
Available la
"
610
kinds oi
all
COTTON CANVAS, FRLTINO DUCK, CAR COVEH
two, UAUOINO, UAVKNS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
United State* Biintliis Compmnj^
Si
HItlSIOL
&
COTTONSAILDUCK
Hkprrrn-obs and Cobrssponi>bxob:— Nev York
Wlnalow, Lanier A Co., David Dows & Co. ClncinD:ttl; Fir^t National Hank. Merchants National Hank.
New Urleans: Louisiana National Hank, Wheless &
:
Time.
KNOXVILLE
7*)
•CLEVELAND
at»
tCH ATTANOOOA ... 890
NASHVILLE
lOUl
}l ORINTH
1066
{GRAND JUNCTiONI107
MEMPHIS
1159
"JaCKSoN
13,«
ATLANTA
».>2
MACON
1055
MONT<;OMERr
UZI
MOBILE
lasj
NE>. ORLEANS
1508
Polh emus.
Manufacturers and Dealers
Jackson,
Ualveston
eo e SOUTH. ao'e irosTH.
.""*1i Lv. * iO p.m.
WASHINGTON
1B8 '• 6.u-a.m.
(J011D0N8V1LLK.. .. SU " 12JS p.m.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
Nat. Bank
OalUpolla, O
OalUpc
Ist
BANERKS,
Pratt, Bankers.
STATIONS.
NEW YORK
QsoROB w. Jackson.
|
Now kork
li'CHMON I), and Points on the Coaat
ii l»,.flP.M. fiom
At I-'?, & if- i"' foct of CottUudt street, vl% nVw
yprk and Philadelphia Line, by ORKAl' Boinii
Kl v MAIL ROUTfi train: tf.r Richmond New
Orleans, Mobile. Memphis, ChattanooKa, NaabrUls
Atlanta, Macon, and Intermediate points.
J. B. IfATES,
BrinckerhofF, Turner
\Vu. A. tORT,
toRT,
.
nKnPIflM, ARC
HAIL.
inOBI.I.E-.AI.i.
,
''orrespoixlotita
IlouAtoii— FtrHt Natlonftt Baiik
Ualv<!st<in Ilull.'lIiUdilnuii .t ('o;
Orleans— flke,
SajrlOH
TO
NEW ORLIANS,
liOtve
BTT
llANKRliS.
brothur
Mail Routr
ITS
IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
Price
luneM, al
12
(OLOI!ADo.Ca|it.T. F Freeman, Aug. 2, at 8
Wl.-CO ^^lN, Capt. nilllams
Aug. a. at 12
NEVADA. Captain Green
Aug.16, at S
Ang.vS,at II
WYOMING. Capt. Whinersy
MlNNfcBUTA,<.apT. W.Freeman.-Aug. SO. at 3
M.
P.M.
M.
P M.
A
II
P.M.
Cabin passage, f80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Odlce No. 39 Broadway) $30 eur.
rency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLLAMS * GUION, No.
Wall-at.
(IN
(IN
NliBNASKA)—8
percent.
JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLL FFS RAILROAD-8 and 10 per cenl.
MIS-OURI RIVER, Ff.RT BOOTT AND GULF RAIL.
KANSAS
CITV, ST.
KoaD— lu
per cent.
Muscogee
BIANVPACTCBINO OOnPANr,
COLUMBUS, OA
MiXirVAOTVKSBS or
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
RAILROAD— 10 per cent.
SheetlnKB, DrUlfnss, Yams, Rope,&«.
FORT WATNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAIL- O. P.SWlTT.Preat.
W.A.BWlFT,beo. 4t T
UO Al>—» per eeut
.
:
;
tiiE CflRONlCLtl.
126
Insurance
Insurance.
OFFICE OF THE
OFFICE OF THK
ATLANTI
C
COMPANY.
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
Nkw Tops, Jrvnuary 20, 1S71.
The Trustees, In conformity o the Charter ol the
Company, submit the following ;tatement of Its affairs
'.
December.
1870
Risks, irom
Premiums received on Marine
January,
1st
Premium o
;
December,
1870, to Slst
marked
Policies not
i
1870.. f3,2TO,690
09
BUILDING,
Naw
BROADWAY,
176
York, January
12, 1871.
tSTTHK FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
affairs of the Companv U piioIisheJ in conformity
with the requlremouta ot Section 12 of
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
is;0
2,155,';M 61
January, 1S7D
$T,ii<iA13 73
upon
Policies have been issued
Eiska
484,840 67
Total amount of Marine PremiuraB
$591,761 71
This Company has Issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks have been taken upon Time
or upon Mulls ol' Vessels.
off as Earned, during the
period aa auove.....
f 506,753 79
Expenses, lesd Saviiij;s,
&c., during the s ime period
aiS,3r>5 70
Pair! for l^osses aiid
KeLuru I'lemiums
42.670 02
•
Assets
Lite
$76,512 35
TJiU ed States and other Stnclcs.... 4U,9t8 33
Loans on tatock.8 Drawing Interest. 2;2,510 00
nor upon Fire Eisks disconnected
Premiums marked
1870. to Slst
$7f^G
Off
irom
December,
1st J
anuary,
$5,332,7SS 55
1S70
Losses paid during the same
$3,253,5ilO 39
period
Premium Notes & Bills Receivable
butiscrlption >J0Les In advance of
Premi ams
Reinsurance and other Clain.B due
the company, esiimated at
9'0 73
175,133
S-l
DIRECTORS.
ALEXA.-NDEK T. StEWAET, A.
William M. ^ weed,
August Belmont,
CnAiiLES A. Lamont,
James F D. Lanier,
Franklin Osgood,
Wm. Butlek IJUNCAN,
JoH>j J. Rrablky,
Charles L. Tiffany,
William R. Trovers,
Vicc-Preeldeut.
W. RUTUER DUNC4N,
.
Stock, Clty.Bank and other Stocks
Loans secured by
and otherwise.
Stoclcs,
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Interest and sundry notes
the
Company, estimated
Premmm
Notes and
Bills
00
817,600 00
and claims due
339,35^03
at
2,089.915 93
Receivable
«
CasUinBank
TUESDAY, the 7
h
ADIvId-nd
in tcri. t ol
and after
on
Tuesday, the
Seventh of February next.
The outstanding certiflcates
of the issue of 1867 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatives.on
and after Tuesday ,thc Seventh
of February next, from which date
on
will cease.
The
certificates to
which were issued
such payment
(in
Upon
certificates
red scrip) for gold premiums,
of interest
t
William Lcconey,
Gillespie,
Moses A. Uoppock
B,
W.
Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W, M.
Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr,
A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Olivers. King.
Wm. T. Blodgett
H. C. Southwlcfc,
Wm. Hegeman,
James li. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. btrange,
A. Augustus Low,
Emil Hcineman,
Jelual Read,
Jolm R. Waller.
Wiliiam A. Hall,
Francis Mnran,
Theo. vv. Morris,
Alex. itl. Earle,
Stephen C. ^outfamayt
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-Presideni
HALE. Secretary.
THOMAS
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 62 AVALIi SXKEKT,
NEW
and redemption will be la
YORK.:
dividend of
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
on the net earned premiums
be issued on and
will
declared
Company, for tho
for which certificates
of the
year ending Slst December, 1870,
'*.;pril
is
after Tuesd'^, the
Fourth
INCORPORATED
Net Assets
J,
1819.
$3,000,000 00
$5,408,722 V5
Cash Capital
liy order of the
Board,
B. CBAPSIAN,
Secretary.
Springfield
firs:
& HIARINK INSURANCE
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
TBU8TEES:
J.
^
O. Jones,
Charlei DennK,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry
Wm
Py
authority of the Board of
James Low,
B. J. Howland.
Colt,
C. PlcttersgUU
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
liOVell Holbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
INCORPORATED
Joseph Galllard, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
Benj. Babcook,';
Robt. B. Mlntum,
i
lioyal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A.P. PUlot,
Net Assets
at the following places in this City, viz.
At
No.
ttie
11
Bankius: house of Duncan, Sherman
Nassau
Wm. Stnrgls,
Samuel L. Mitchill,
James O. DeForest,
Robert L. fttnart.
Henry K.Bogert,
Demusferklu,
OF PROVIDENCE,
V
D. JONES. President.
CHABLB3
K.
ORGANIZED
9.
I.
179
Cash Capital
9.
$200,000 00
^415,148 61
Net Assets
American
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
R.
I.
188
1.
Cash Capital
$200,000 00
$370,624 51
JTAS. A. AliFXANRFB, A^ent.
Net Assets
Alexander V. Blake.
J,
^^ CONTINENT A The NATfoNAt.
1871.—
HANK, New York June
Dlrcrtos
I-
DKNNIS,VlC©-Pre8*t,
W.H H.MOORE,
2d Vlce-Pre'rt-
4.»._WtWlMT^^M
Vicc-Frest.
&
Co.,
treet.
the Banking House of the Bank of the Metropolis,
31 Union s-auare
The Compiiny is authorized to construct two Viaduct
Railways or branches thi ough the City of New York,
on the east and w< st sides thereof, from a common
starting point at or near Chambers Street, between
Broadway and Chatham; also across the Harlem River
and throngh 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 from taxes and assessments during the
At
No.
The Mayer, Aldermen, and Commonalty
New York
are authorized and directed, with the
approval of the Commsisiouers of the linking Fund,
subscribe for five millions of dollars oi the stock of
to
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 the Directors of the CompanyOn the completion of either of the Imea of
railway to the line of Westchester County the
the Supervisors ol that County arc authorized to issue
the bonds of the County 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 the Interest
of shareholders who may subscibe and pay in moneys
at diflerent times, the Directors arc authorized to
issue scrip for Interest on such paymcnta, pay<iblo out
of the earnings
of
INSURANCF COMPANY,
Francis Skiddy.
Charles F. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergnsson,
William E, Bunker,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Daniel S. MUler
The
Railway Company, and in conformity with
the terms of the ACt of Incorporation in that respect,
the undersigned Commiasitners on Stock SubBcrip*
tious, give public notice for and on behalf of the
Directors, and of such Com any, that Bioksof Subscription for the Cflpital Stock thereof will be opened
on W^ednesday the twenty-eighihday of June, instant,
Providence Washington
Sheppard Gandy,
Wmism E. Dodge,
184
$500,000 00
$S86,170 59
Cash Capital
Gordon W. Bnmham,
Frederick Chaunoey,
R. L. Taylor,
/
Geo, S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Pirectors of
New York
period allowed for the flnal completion of the railway
ZEtna Insurance Conip'yj
HARTFORD, CONN,
of
next.
Treasurer.
Secretary.
In the city.
gold.
A
EDWARD P. RARKER,
tNTY PER CENT, is
all interest there-
be produced at the
time of payment and cancelled.
»\
TltV^TXIBS
John K. Myera,
G.D. H
legal representatives,
i
declared on the netamuunt of I'-arned Premiums for
the year ending December 31st. l'7o, for which Certilicates will be issued ou and afcer XUESDAX.the
4th day of y\pril npxt
By order of the Board.
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their
holders
rt
A. C, Jflchards,
Six per cent interest on the outstanUng certiflcatoa
th''
ou ana after
'yot February, from which date
interest on the portion rede<med will cease,
llie
Certilicates to he pioducetl nt the time of paymeui
and cancelled to the extent pi\id.
816,125 45
..$14,183,933 43
Total amount of Assets
cash to
In
thereof, or their legal renreseniatives,
2.3T7,3:)0
.
i'HKCOMl'ANV.OFTHEISSrEOF
be redeemed and paid
1-66, will
$8,843,710 00
Henry Smith,
Edwarp B. Wesley,
Manton Marble,
HENRY HII-TON,
HUGH S.IIITH, President,
-lO
FIFlYPE.cCE.NTOh' iHE OU STANDING CER-
TIl'li,;ATb.&OF
Smith,
William T. Blodgett,
Richard O'Gorman,
Jose F. Navaero,
18,575 83
:5;i,0li..00
the outstanding
Ceitiflcates of Proflfs will be paid to Ihe tiolilers
thereof, or their legal repreientiitives, ou and after
TUH>DAY. th 7th d y of February.
The Company has the following' Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Hugh
Joseph Seligman,
Richard B. Cjknolly, John Taylor Johnston
:HeNKT iJILTON.
SIX PER OENT INTEREST on
$1 ,063,2S3 57
OaKEY HaLL,
Jons Jacob Astor,
Peter B. Sweeny,
1 Evr P. Morton,
56,000 00
Total Assets
Returns of Premiums
and Expenses
:
CashlnBank
with Mariae Risks.
Railway Company.
$1C6,924 04
Premiums received from January
1 to December 31, 1870, Inclusive
The Company has the following
So
The New York
(VI ADU CT)
charter
its
Premiums marked
off Ist
Total amount of Marino Premiums
Financial.
Mutual Insurance
Pacific
HOWARD
on the Slst
[July 22, 18? 1.
24.
of this
tlils day declare-^ a dividend of
free of government tnx, Jrom the oarnings of
Uie past six months, pjiyable on and alter July 5tli
^goka Clvse Jime wtli, and open on thi^ sixth of July
FOUR PER
Bank have
CENT.,
t. k\
XIMPBON, gasUiw.
The terms of subscription will be as follows:
Te?i per cent of the amount of Stock subBcribcd for
tobe paid in ca^h at the time ot subscription. The
residue to be paid as called tor by the Board of Directors on a notice of thirty days, but no call at any
one time to exceed ten per t ent.
Scrip lor interest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum will be issued by the Company, payable out of
the first earnings oi the Railway on all instalments
paid on Stock subscribed for within thirty days alter
tte Subscription Books shall be opened.
The Company reserves the right to close the Sub8c- Iption Books at any time alter the twenty-ninth day
of July, 1871.
By order o( the
Board
oi Directors.
ALEXANDER T. STEWART,
JOHN JACOB ASTOK,
LEVI
P.
MORTON,
Commissioners on behalf of the Company
Kev Tork, Ja(i9 16tti, 1871*
.
My
.
UatUrd M«d, TrletU..
NntgalU. blue, Alep|M>.
gold
PRICES CURRBNT.
Plg,
Pig,
Pig,
Pig,
Bar,
Olluasila
ATSO
«>1CO»700
?ol,l>t«ort
HERBWAXAinorloiin yellow. ..!>•
IS
• „
37
UKKAOSTUKFS—Sao ipeoUl report.
Opium, Turkey
»M
Crntonn
S S0« 9 BO
U(I0(«15(«
PillliianlpliU IronIB
2tl UUit(
•
d
«
li 9
» «
W «
18 «
13 »
2]
tl
!W
hiiir-llrklua, ctiolca.
State, liiill'llrkliiB.rulr....
Volali tiilM, lirlniti
tTulnli iiiliH, urillimr}'
.Voat.ni.
pilmo
tViotuL'li. lair
Clli'i-s.'[irlnio
90
V6
27
H
M
U
n
20
11>«
«
10
iO
luir
dtitrlos. i>rlme ...
common
9K
B
«l
t'littrnl
Jtoarlc
AiUiiiantlae
CKMKNT-
Vbbl
K(>8t!ll(UlO ..•
Auction
lump
15,(^)0 toiiA
...
...
(»
29
(it
IS
,.01 75
4 3U
(^ 4 40
4 37H(£» 4 45
4 -IT
4 Hi^
4 25
5 UO
5 25 (d» S 45
4 S5 (j£ 4 50
8 00 0^ ....
11 UO i» ....
i^MU
tuim »tii*Aii)hoaC.
W,i.iwJ loiia gnitt*
®
^
IS.WKI toiu e>fK'
4U,0UU louf* Blove
Ions clicsHiut. ..
15,0
NeWt astle gas, 2,'HO rb
Liverpuot g .a caiitiel.
COCOA—
Guayaquil do
V)D>
m iiouJ
do
)
....
<3
26
lip
llXd
12
COFKKE.— See Bpccial report.
@
yellow metal
T
&
d
O
i^
22
American lugot
and small
Uope,
iiuiidla
18K(ai9>i
®:8
all sizes
16>idnK
Bo.t liope
ij^lS
UOKKS—
regular, quarts,
do supunliie
lac regular, pluis
V
gro.
Mineral
43
90
44
50
Phial
13
1st
COTTON—See special report.
DltUGS AND DVKS—
Alcohol
Aloes, Cape
185
V
6
45
lb
Uum
Annato, good to prime
Antimony, reg. of.. .gold
Argols, crude
irgols, reilned
gold
Arsenic, powdered.
.
sulphur.
oil
flowers,
60
21
fi lb
StJ
42
4
57Ha
...
10
9
^5
60
....
62
^
. .
VZii^
f^lowers, benzoin..!) oz.
80
16
V
middle 27i«a
light.
••
"
LIME—
Rockland, common. V bbl.
Rockland, heavy
gold.260
V
3>
0O3
50®
J5®
65®
25®
28®
BlaikWainiit
75
,^5
35
109
sycamore
41
Much
do
50
Spruce boards and planks 26
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23
Extra heavy pipe staves
Heavy
do
do
Lislit
do
do
Extra heavy hhd
do
He«vy
do
00
Light
do
CO
Kxira heavy bbl. do
Heavy
do
do
Light
do
do
....
....
....
Horseshoe, rd
Copper
Tellow metal
00
110
"
30<g2>>5 CU
u « UK
@
7 ®
;x
gold
9>i®
6)4
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayre8..VA gold "5
36
**
Montevideo
21 ®
"
Ulo Uraude
-^i
®
Orinoco
,.,„ "
21X® 22
**
Calit'orula
2^ ® 22 li
Matamoras ,......,. **
1^)<® 20X
"
Vera Cruz
I'J
a
Tampico
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
_.
car.
19
1
15
12
gold.
12
Hides—
Matamoras
**
bavanllla
"
®
n>4®
15 ~®
19
18
••
2
2
...
"
**
^
®
®
@
....@
20
I
.
.
U
®
a
a
22
NAVAL STORES-
13
16
"
"
"
'*
86C
3 30
6 50
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
V
Palm
*
LItiseed
>
lb
gaU.
.42
Plates, lor'n .* lOOn.gold 5 75
Plates, domestic
7(4)
special report.
SPICKS— See
SPIRITS—
Brandy-
48
1 25
V
Litharge.
f
lb
8^
8
800
S ',9® 9 U)
8 II5ai9 0O
3 7,5® « 29
Rum— .Jam., 4tii
proof.
St. Croix. 3d proof...
Gin. dillVrent brands .
Dometilic %Mors— Cash.
sooi t«)
80ua ....
per ci;
Whiskey
STERI.—
181 ei 87X
."
nn,g
»
English, east
English, spring
English blister
English imichlncry
English German
is
7
10
II
12
12
19
American spring.... »
American itinchlnery "
American German.. "
blister
Amerlcftn cast
t200llO-i
Tool.
X®
"
14
14
11
II
11
SUGAR— See special report.
TALLOWTEAS—See special report.
TIN—
18
10
17
ii
9
I'OOO
Amerlcan.falrtoprlme*
Banca
Straits
*
lb,
®
a
a
a
gold
*•
"
r-ar.LC* box
50
Plates.
8
Pates, I.e. coke
Plates. Tcrne coke
....
25
31
7
6
8
Terne charcoal..
TOBACCO— See special report.
WINES—
Mail«lr»
....
a7
ai
*
Slie'-'-y
}"<>"
50a7 00
20®9 00
0068 50
gold
Soil 2S
3 20®S 50
1 00®l 25
90®1 00
70® a
2
-..
Lisbon
Sicily.
gall. 3
1
••••,•
Burgundyport
, .
Madeira
.5
Red, Span. & Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira .
Marseilles port
Malag.a, dry
50
Malaga, sweet
.
10)i
*
109®l
15
9(1® I 10
mSi
cask
*
Claret
Claret
25
dox.
SO
WOOI^
Anierican Combli,g, .
Extra, Pulled
fchort Kxtrs, Pulled
superOne Pulled
No
22
47>^
57W
24
1.
....
Load, red,
B
Lead, white. Am., In oil
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
....a
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
6K«
Zinc, whlte,No.l, In oil.
9 a
Zinc, white, French, dry
9«a
Zlne, wh.j French, in oil
15
Ochre, yel., French, dry
3 a
8K
Ochre, ground, in oil...
6 a
9
Spanish bro., dry.* 100 lb 1 00 ® 1 25
6pan.bro..gr'dlnoll.*Ib
6
9
Parlswblte.Eng*iaUibs. 2 25 ® 2 75
Chrome, yellow, dry
3^
12>^a
Whiting. Amer,,* 100 lb ICO
125
"
fO
56
5s
jc
'
burrv
Ca
llornla,
I-
all
Medium
Am. Mc'
C.lp
aSS"
a40
a3g
a86
gg
SS
and Lambs39
2<
S3
38
38
85
Ino, nnw'iisiied
bou, h Am.Mesctss unwashed
.-outh Am. Crilova, wiished.
Cape Good U pe, unwashed.
Teia-. tliin
'...*,*
lexas, medum
J7
,
Texas, coarse
Texas, Burry
1
as
a
SJ
SS
80
go
Medium
Common, unwashed
Fine, unwashed
a'lO
go
37
..'.
l-nl,ed
S> utli
85
48
50
35
.
Csllfornla. .--prlngClip—
Fine, unwashed
56
....
a)
M>g«l 00
75a9 0O
33
2
American, Saxony Fleece * ft
A nierican. Full blood Merino
....
00«42
®
a
®
®
a
a
a
...a 40
KX
3j52 J^2
62S69 lu
w as 60
-25 87 90
00 as to
S'iia
Bnglish
38
®3
83
9)4®95'10
ft
Plates,
®9
a
a
a
a
10
9*
IhO UO
IW 01
17i 00
150 0(
a
OC
3 !>9at9 00
Marctt A Co
Leger Freree
Other foreign brands
(88
all
jiold S 85aiS 09
Otard. iJiipuy A Co..
Pnet, Ca8tjllou& Co
^icohol
aB
a T ;t
a *
a SO
a 9 00
a C 29
^* g,|l.
Hennessy
®
1 :7!4(81
8
34
(10
American
Cutton Seed Crude
"
yellow
65
Whale, cmde Northern,.
55
Whale, bleached winter,, 65
Sperm, crude
123 ®1
Sperm, bleached
1 42K®
Lard oil, prime winter...
82>ia
Red oil. Western (Elaln) 47 a
PAINTS-
17
13
29
27
28
28
(g:40 SO
.
2,,.«
@
"
Inbags
West, thin, obl'g. In bags.
&
t
I
^0 OO
fiO UO
10 00
I)0®l3i) JO
Oi
50 00
00® 52 ClO
SO 00
(,0® 4.' UO
City thin, obi., In bbl8.»(ton,4: 00®
"
Olive, Mars'cs, Qts V case
Olive, In casks....* gall.
fiO
Japan, oniu.outoKuper'ri 00
Oi®
00®
00®
7>ia
a>
Ne»ts foots, lubricating.
®
Cantou.re-rldju'o.
4(0 a* S7H
pale
extra pale
7
SPKt.TER—
..^
10a
,
No.l
N0.2
S
44
Halui-ei
Tar, Washington. » bbl. 3 50 3
Tar, Wlliiiington
(^1 00
Pitch, city
@...
Spirits turpentine. V gall.
53 ® 54
Rosin, commiiH.n to good
strained. l»i bbl
3 10 «3 3.j
Straits
....a
Taysaanis.No 1&2
.
100 ft4 2,5 75
(6d.)..V lb 19
86
II
a 4 90
2 10
a2 M
4 29
3 19
« a » «X
a ....
China, No.l, 3,3,4*5.*>.8 00 a 9 00
China, re.r. eled
8 (0
75
42
39
do
do
4 50®
SUKar
do
do
.2 25a2
MOLASSES—See special report.
»
)ai<a
* bosh.
fori Ign
7*
1
IS
120 00
100 10
75 00
bloi.itscsshooks.lncl. head'g.2 50®2 70
urn
..
•
a
Llnsrrd.Cal. (bags> (In
Boston)
gold 2 29
411
*
X-incii
Cut. lOd.aeOd
Clinch
]
H-mp.
....
....
^oatllorn pine
|34 30® 39 00
2"» uotai
White pine box boards.
00
^ hiie iiiiie mer. box b'ds 26 lOa 33 UU
Cleai pine
1500® 70 10
Cherry boardd ard planks
Oak and ash
Vai'lrand birch
8kS
"•
riax«ed, /\iii»r'n iVh. 2
LIusM al. In N.V.* bg, 3
150®
,
W
*»
Timothy
LUMBER. STAVES, &0—
....
9;^'
Kio Uacbe
Curacoa
Port au Piatt
Bahia
Texas
.
1
,...a
gold
"
Clover
19
»
t
ft
pur«...
Nitrate soda
<9
I>X3
litou's.g'd a
,
,
SEED-
90
M Si tt
Sim,
<.* sack 3
" nrthlngt's > It
111
J
Crude
....
a M
a 2J
& 27H
24 X® 2SH
29 a 82
24 ®
H a ia"
lli-ht....
111.,,,,
I
li
" ....
rough
good damaged ...
"
poor
•*
•*
;>
I,lv'„'l
is
26
Orinoco, heavy ..
"
middle
NAILS-
100
Maranham
Pernambuco
.
sa
"
'•
I
special
Ainerlcnn dressed..* ton.S.M 0O®28'J 00
American undressed
165 00^110 U'J
Russia, clean
225 00(a23<l CO
Maracaibo
60"
<d
til)
35
23
a
95®
_
5
8
9>i®
Fennellseed
In bales
lor shipping
AVestern
Drv Salted
31
27
.
HKMP-
Truxlllo
jy^
W
i^^
Extract logwood
III
canls'trs.Yi&
Maracaibo
Bogota
ij^®
salts
ID
Porto Cabello
fifi
Q
3
3
5
5
9
j5
43
4 65
^
^
a keg.
25
rllle
2V4
....<$
<^
Cutch
Shipping
V
Jute
21
71
"a
6
W^
HIDES-
(^
21
<3 2 65
^
&
>lln,
Tampico
....
....
^
uva
13
lb
Sisal
SI
®
&
&
Manila
®35 50
S?i^
... 3
*
Italian
45
SS
4(0
JUloraie potash
gold
Jaustic eoda
Harraway seed
'lorlander seed
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Hochlueal, Mexican. "
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr... gold
Cubebs, Kast. India
Epsom
(§»
20
70>^54
I -^
i
box.
2u^
iilver
North River,
lu
3
13
...fi
Herrlng.No.l
Sporting, In
20
(in
Herring, sealed.
HAV-
(^
003
20 00® ....
24 00(&25 00
SO 00®r>2 00
Meal
Deer
....
&
4
Mackerel.No. 1, HalliiiX...
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee.
Herring
«> bb',.
8
2^@
roll f<Ib
quint,
*
Keg
middle,
.
*
5 50
Pickled scale
4 bbl. 3 5i,(3 4 UO
Pickled cod
bbl. « 00® fi 50
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
15 J0i^l7 00
Mackerel, No. 1, bay
12 008
Mackerel, No. 2, "
(^
Mttc'rel, No. 3, Mass.. large. 7
(d 7 .nO
Mackerel.No. 2, shore
8 00® 8 X>
Mac'rcl, No. 3, Mass., med. 6 0(1® S 50
Ulasting
.
California, heavy.
'•
W
»Wti
3
60
4x<$
3 75
30
Cardamoms, Malabar
•
..
.
50
80
.
crude
27 '.«
27 00
25 U0(a, i'l
il nOa 27 IX)
Logwood, LaKuna
SU UU<a 32 OU
LoKwuud, Honduras,
26 00
LoKWood. Tabasco... " SO OII9
LoKWuod.SC. l>omln..cur. 18
IS 50
LuKWoud, Jamaica... Kola 13 (Oc^ 19 00
Lltnawuod
cur. aO Clitd t^S 00
Barwood
gold... <a 22 UO
Sapauwood
cur. 25 UO(A 30 10
•'
repoit uuder cottou.
S7M
...Q
bona)
gold
Camnlior.reflned
Cantharides V 100 It
Carb. ammonia, In bulk.
gold 25 0U«
" 25 (WW
.Jamaica
Fustic. Savaiiiila
Fustic, Maracaibo
GUNNY BAGS & CLOTU.—See
26
Brltnstone.cru l^tongldSJ 50
llor
Fostic, Cuba.
FUMtIc, Tampico
Fuittic,
a
a
a
®
®
a
®
light...
"
"
00^
®
a
32
32
I
h4*nni.(l,
a
®
"
'*
ton. 100
Ca.l
.—cash, Vlb-^
• light..
rough slaoghter
•'
leport.
UliOCKULKS— bee special report.
35
1
Sa^^^S
Bl chro.
Chamomile
®
@
EngUsu
Bar
••
GUNPOWnER-
.@
Berries, Persian... gold
Bl carb. soda, N 'castle "
Castor
o
^
&
97
Am.
V
...gold,
Ttirks Isluids
8A
.(oid.e »Ha<
" • i2Ha<
.
" « 15 a«
.
..net.9 25
.. "10 25
Spaa.'Bli
Gerii:a3, ...,,.
ma
8ALT-
TUUOaWOO
Hemrk.B.A.,&c., heavy
M
FUUITS— See special
&
3 90
potasb
Bleaching powder
Borax, retlned
8><«
liavena, Ilgbt
V pee J9 00
KavetiB, heavy
,17 00
Scutuli,U'ck,'No.l, V yd
•'^
Cotton, No.l
49
Camwood
,
Oak, slaughter, heavT ..
"
••
middle
"
••
light..
"
crop, heavy
middle
DLCK—
North
(^l .SO
(^ 70
(g 70
T>Hf^
Balaam tolu
rialsam Peru
:Jark petayo
M «
.
,
-
American
iiK
1
„I
I.
treb.
V ton. 97 OOa
S
*ro
vioomaco a*ro
tangoon iir^ni.-.i ..cur. e h7ua 7 »
II, Irrwcd ..tur,
In boa<l....gol0l mJi 1 n;
(
LEAD-
Pipe and sheet
FLAX—
TO
12
ti^i^
24
....(3
28
AsBaf^Uaa
Ualsam caplvl
Camphor,
®
&
iX(^
30 ®
^loes, Socotrliie
Brimstone,
Brimstone,
....
....
...
....
...
...
size).
per lb
rrud .ManiilH
SU.il
:
.
lialls,
:i
i,
ilarollni
^i
A
LEATUEIi-
ex. dry
Drycod
22
21K'd
COKDAGK—
M.iulla (large
i\
FISH-
SUcatltlng, now ....V & 80
Bolls
S2 <d
Braziers' (over 16 oz.)
»3 (^
Sheallilag, &c.« olU
19
Sheutliinu, vul. inetu.,aev 22
Uolta, yt'Uo'w uieul
2»
Niiilfl,
Vitriol, blue
81 p<
y^l 18
IS ^
n
9 38
9
3i « 3 60
Kit
lOOOOaiUlOO
V 1
Sheet, sing., eloub.
Ralls, Klig, (gl _ (gold)
12,
TapToca
pT<
A
w
1
70
*l&.
Kold
SS
8UK.
W^
Llverpout uuubm caunel
Uaracaa.
Mftracalbo (Kold
Hoop
NallTrod
Sheet, Russia
DTK WOODS—
of Scranton^ Jnne 29
Balt>
Rods, Kas-Mlnoli....
m
.'
I.
woo
M
819
II
kS 0Ua:29 UU
•s ooa<3u n)
i« 0(3
ooai'V in
82 S<i«120 00
Horseshoe
00
13
94 no
li lU
..73i«a....
70 00® '>1 90
"
Band
gold. 2
(SO p. c.)
VerdlgrlB, dry
3
d
2»
89
28
13
palont
Siieriii,
uh
•
Ovals and hall round
1
'?«
mi
ordln.>lii«>..IOft 'loa.l} UO
Scroll
Benna, Alexandria
Senna. ICasC India
Sod*
8:
ST
No. 1
ji
Eng. A Amer. 74 OU«l
si'iiiih
reOi.rct,
Bar, ronned
Bar, common
go d.
Prnoslate potash, Amer.
Uuicksllver
Quinine, American
iZhubarb, China
Bago, pearled
Balaeratus
Bal ammoniac, ref. gold.
6al soda, Newcastle, |*d
8arBaparilla,H..gM,tnD'd
-.„
"
SarsHparlila.Mex.
Beneka root
•*
Batfar Itiad, W'e
guTpliate 3iorplilno,4' oz 5
uVpl
Tartaric acid ^chr\ stalj
«
Flint) (lairlea, fair
F^rii> dairies,
Dltlo I'tlr tu prliiiti
CANDl.ES-
Phosphorus
US
Aii.ericau Forge.....
Bar.ewedPi,
4M
gold,
gold.
AmKrlran.So. 1
American, No. 3
•T0»PB10Bt.
8 20
1 «3M<
8hetl Lac
V » 10X»
Factory
Faotorv
Karin
SU UU
AND CIIKESB—
Hutlor—
8tM«. nrklni, cholcs
StK't'. Ilrkln:<, Kir
Siitle
4 25
^U peppermint, pure ...
01: vitriol (60to to den)
Oxalic acid
UU1CK8Communhanl
BlITTKK
barK^mot
lemon
Oil
Oil
_m
IBOMtl
.
Oil anls
ASHES—
"
.
CHKONlCLk
IMii
22. 1871.)
.
.
aso
880
aac
a«i
eaa
a40
a^a
jj
a^gi
..-58
au
a«S
ess
IS
a-20
exas. Western
Smyrna, uuwathed
Mnyrna, wa.hed
4a
4u
"
Bahia
12 ® 13
Doiiskol, vakheo
as
"
^ 95
Chili
ITH
Donskol, auwubed
U
Ginseng, Western
Sandwich Island..
® 75
12 ® 13
a
Ginseng. Southern
ZINC—
Wet Salted Hides—
^ 90
Gum Arabic. Dlcked....
Sheet..
.»
t\9 »),
Buenos Ayres..VIbgo]d.
^ f>iu
13
Gum Arabic, sorts
"
9 SOW
Kio Grande
12
n\
Ouni benzoin
FREIGHTS— —STZAJI.—
aAii..—
California
9
a
na
Gum Itowrie
ToLiTUirooLit. d.
d.
d.
•. d
"
11 ^
Para
15
10
Garagedda
Cotton
*
gold
am....
Orleans
5-3.>a....
10
New
cur. 11 ® ll!<
9H(a
6 ©....
Gum damar
Flour....* bbl
10 ^
City slauKiiter ox & cow lOS,®
13
a
830
Gum myrrh. East India.. 42 ® 46
R. goods.* ton 25
Vermillion, Ciijna...* B
99 a ....
Upper Leather Stock—
Gum myrrh, Turkey .... 42 & 45
400 a.-.Oil
.833
Vermillion irieste ....
80 a
A.&Rlogr.klpVDgld 2o>i® 26
85
...8 8M
Gum Senegal
C'n,h&b.*bn.
18 a
Vermillion, Aniei com. 23 a
Minas
20 '®
27
20
Gum tragacantb, sorts.. 25 a
Whe8t..^. * b. _...,a Si
Venet.red (N.C.; * cwt. 75 a 3 25
Sierra Leone
Gum iragacanih, v.
Beef... > .ce.
Gambia and Bissau.
Plumbago
26 ® 27
a <' Pork... * 3bL 50
8(
Jakey
gold 60 9 80
"
Zanzibar
CMnacUy
* ton. 34 00 a29 00
18 a
by '}.
Byd. potash. Amer.... 5 30 9 ....
To Ratrb
Chalk
Eait India Stock—
*
....
....a
.*ft
Cotton
ludlne, resublimed
Caicut. sit. cow Vft gold IS
Chalk, block
V ton. 9 39a 9 90 Tallow
O 6 7S
15X
.«ft
[pecacaanha, Brazil
Calcutta, dead green
Barytes, Amerlcan.*lb.40 W •
1 27H
12
18
....
Lard
r»Up.
gold 409
Calcutta, bullalo
.„
U
V
..Vhbd.
Tobacco
('ftcdye
so
20 9
Manila & Bat. buff.. VB. 8
PETROLEUM—
Uoorlcepaste, Calabria.
^ 40 aONEYCrude.40a47 grav.(8.ord) 11 • UU Woods
Petroleum
Licorice paste. Hlully ...
24 9
Cnba(dutyp'd)goId|igall.l 15 ai 2s
Refined St'd white (sh'ng
To MSLBOrilNB, IP loot.
iilcorlce paste, bp.. solid
23 9
HOP8order)
KH» ^X To 9ak Fbakoiioo—
e.
Ucorlce paHte.Uruek...
Reiined H.W. (Job. lots) ,..,a
....
31 a
Cropol'70(e'it<ainrlme)filb 10 a 15
i e
K^asoremeiit gocds * rt
Maddf^r, Dutch
gold
12V
do ISStand
....$
Naptra,relln., 68-73 gray.
9Ha ID
1<X« »
3 a
7
Heavy guodi
* lb
PavarUu (new crop)
iaddor, Kr. K.X.F.K."
Residuum
* bbl ....« 8 90
....a
... a
....
Ntlle
<»<kPK.
ianna. larife tlako
40 43
H0KN8—
Pftrol^om .*c.clU)gar..
tanaa, small nake
Ox, Kio Grande
83 ^
ritOVIBIONSV C, ...,87 00
W • li
iUUrd Bt»d, C*l.
OSfABMrlokB,
fork, m»M « bbKii«w) H V) •;! UH C«»1| CuDbtrlMii)
9 d
iWHW
Qamhlor
Gamboge
gold.
,
.ft
iV^
lb.
90
70
85
85
19
40
,
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THE CHRONICLE.
128
Cotton and Sout hern Cards.
[July 22, 1871.
CottoQ and Southern Cards.
Iron and Railroad Materials
LocononvB works'
BALUtvini
Rignev
Reese,
Co..
Sr
OTTOJr BUVIPfO,
CO.TIITIISSION
r » T !» B K O K E R S ,
Ko?iii?il^5^t>A=,iJyfiJ^r^ssis
^"^^t^t^i^&f^V.. NEW ORLEANS. LA.
«
R E A t.
MOxroouBRr, al\.,
WKK OIIA^T S.
Prorant ait.;ntit) Klven lo buying, ael'lni; an 13iB
ln< ol plant itions anil other re-il estate, pajm< of
1
i
taxes, cullectlui£ rents etc.
Bank,
State
Capital
JTAOKSON, MISS.
TH09. E. HELM
^"'^'S'Cashier.
M. A. VAN HOOK
A BANK OF DUCOUN r AND DEPOSIT.
New York
Correspondents
D. S. Arnold,
GEHEB.VL
OOMmiSSION BIERCHANT,
AND
Cotton Factor,
Fur a
•
&
Castleman,
..re^^°S'rlp\^Sy'.'!,1^.ura'n'.il^m°^o!;o^o°mn.a^.
&
S. Fqlkerson,
COTTOJV BROKER,
CORNER MULBKRRT AND WASH INliTON
NO.
H.
8TS.
viGKSBiJRa, miss.
Rny
Ac. on Commission.
6J
BROADWAY, NEW
Railroad
^
Pons
In
^COTTON
&.
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
Orlean*.
Excnan^e on London And circular Notes
amounts to suit remlicera or travelers.
JOHN
W. Burton,
_
OFFICE
98
STCAMORE STREET,
BARP. ia
Co.,
8c
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
ANft
MEttCUANTS.
sell
Itallway Bonds and Negociate Loans to
Railways.
iraPORTRR.« OP
Iron Ralls, Slept Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, ^crap.
Steel Tyrvs, boiler plaes, &c.
AGENTS FOR
A TrtONY S. SnTDKE.
Edward N SvyoKti.
•
AVlLLfAM B. MOKEWOOD.
1837.
ST.,
9.
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS
Ta
Miscellaneous.
Kstabllshed
CEDAR
Bay and
Peters '-"".r";,
Kennedy
S.
41
COnimiSSION inERCHANT,
Insiuanoe.
KENTTKDT. HKN^RT H. BA.KKB. JOHN
8.
J.
Jesse
Iron.
Bills of
Young &
R. A.
TOltK.
New Vork and New
of
Bank. Vx^Bburg.
Brothers,
NOBFOIiK, VIRGINIA,
Cotton, Grain,
Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
Petersburg, Va.
Reynolds
&
Gilead A. Smith
ominla-loii.
Refer to O. M. KI.EIS, Casliier, Misuisslppl Valley
Hawks
Co.,
St
M Fine St., New York, Agent}
AMD
H. Ci.sTi.»iu.N.
stock Brokers and Real Estate Asents
COLUMUCS. UKO.
fitted to ganares and thoroueh
Interchaugeiibli'. Plan, Malcrlsl, Workmanship
Klnish and Eihelency fully guaranteed.
M. Baird,
Cit,.8 T. I*arrv,
Wm. P. Henzey'
Geo Burnham. hilw. H. WllUams. Kd. Lougitretii.
•iKLItll,
MONTOOME rr, ALA.
W. N. Hawks.
"All work accarately
ly
Co.,
ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotfon
Co.,
6c
PHILAURLPUIA.
^Fm. P. Converse
&
Graham
[ohn C.
Morgan's Sons-
ti-
M. Baird
'
Bowling Iron roninany, Brailford England.
Heinatl'.) iron Co., vVorlcln'
ton KnpI:Hnd.
Supply all Railway Kqnipment and undertake al
Railway business |[eiier,illy.
Tlie
The West (JumhcrUiiU
U.
S.
Bonded Warehouse
&
Snyder, Son
236
&:
SOUTH
337
Co.,
NEW YORK.
ST,
Storage for
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUOISS, a
The Liverpool
don
&
& Globe Ins.
BONDED GOODS
Gas and Steam
IS
Everett & Co.,
Co.
66 State Street, Bo8toil«
AGENTS FOR
of
William St
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
45'
Company
OFFICE 193 BROADWAY.
Branch olHcen,
Cooper Institute »l 1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1823.
CASH CAPITAI.
SURPLUS
....
$S00,000 00
205,23T 93
Casta Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,
$796,337 93.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by yire at
nsnal rates.
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the ofBce of the
Comp&n] or at Its various Axencles In the principal
cuts
ha United State-.
K. W. BLEECKBR. President,
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR U
NEW YORK,
99
John
WTLLIS HLACKSTONK, Vlce-Pres't,
CARTER, Sccretwy,
aiUS ^OLD, General Axent.
I.
NO. 87
Box No.
Messrs.
NEW TOUK
4,660.
Representing:
CO., Batavla and Padang.
D0MMLER &
CHAS. THOREL, &
Yokohama
C'l.,
CLARKE, SPENCE & CO.
WRIGhT
PIRE INSURANCE COmPANT
OP LONDON.
Assets
$8,000,000, Gold
CHIKF OFFICE IN THE U.S.
If OS. 40 aDd.43 "•Ine Street, New
York.
....
208 So.tth stre
&
Gall6.&
.
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL 1'YKES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel
Material lor
Railway Use.
:
NAYLOR,
BEIV3!4»N *
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special
CO
attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as well aa Old Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Colombo
OHAUNOaY TIBBABD,
AL8X.
KMKBBOIf POOTB,
Co.,
P.
FI8KB
commissioN merphants, Vibbard, Foote 8c Co.,
DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Rlu)
Represented
Wrlgtat,
In
the United States by our House,
Brown &
No.
69
Co.,
WALL STREET,
Henry Lawrence
.)teel
NEW YORK
Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
8c Sons,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
RAILWAY EQUIPMENTS.
USE.
KRONT 8TREBT. NEW YORK
John
D wight &
Wlliam
Co.,
I
IN
N SiU RAN C.E
SCRIP,
AND
SiLERATUS,
SUPER CARB. SODA,
New Vork.
Oilman,
C.
nSlLIH
MANUFACTtlKKRa OP
X«. II Old Slip,
Rails,
AND
MANnFACTURBRS OF COKOAOB
1S2
Imperial
PHILA.,
80 State street.
street.
.
r. H.
CO.,
BOSTON,
HOUSE IN LONDON
Higginson,
BEATER STREET.
Stephen
P. 0.
Ac.
Fitters' Tools,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
AJfetsGoldS'^^ ^^00,000
ACGnSTINE HEARD A CO.,
"
AJfetsinihe
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
approved mer
oonaienmenta
States 3)000,000. Advances made on chandize.
U.
Fire Insurance
Gas Works Castings and Htreel
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Boiler Flues,
Insurance at Lowest Rates.
Lon-
Co.,
Pascal Iron Works, Plilladcl|,bia.
Minufacturers of Wrought iron Tubes, LapWeM;
Of every description.
So IPi/^umi /A
c.
.d
&
Morris, Tasker
&C.,
Fire and Marine
.4G
Insurance Stock,
Flue Street, corner of William Street, N.Y.
@FedFRASER