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;
ronim
Dinmttoai
AND
s
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES;
VOL.
NEW
13.
YORK, JULY
Bankers and Bfokera.
Bankers and Brokers.
Qlbuertiscincnts.
Is CON.VXOTIOM WITH TBI HoOBB Of
A'tvertMementi will t>e Inserted at the following
prices per lino tor eich Irisenlon :
ordered
It
than 4 tlmea.
tlmea ormoie
'
8
M
«
U
"
-
McCuUoch &
•'
"
Co.,
the advertisement occupies one coUmn or up13 per cent on these rates will be
warls.a dlscoaut of
acD.
AdvertUrtnionts will hare a favorable place when
nr« put 111, but no promise of continuous Insertlou In
the best piiice can be slvcn, aaall advertisers must
TO
t^f~ For
pojce.
&
Sc
William
St.,
To execnte
N
Y.
Telecranhl 3 Transfer, of Money to and from London, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, Ac.
Cnr'-ent Acconnta received on aacb temu as
agreed upon.
CJA
BLE
And
McMahan &
GALVESTON,
to transact any business pertaining to an
LOCKWOOD
Texas.
94
all coUectionii pavabli? in ifiis
art Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spott'i)rd TUeston &
Co., N. Y., 2d Nat. Bauk, Boston, Fiiie Leneyre & Bro.,
N. O., Drexel & Co Fhila.
.
U.
•o.
BRAVDOX,
WALLIS, ViC6-Pre8*t.,
alpuoxss lauvk, Cashit^r.
PPfS't.,
J. 0.
LAUva, secretary,
Texas Banking
UUtliCTOHS:
.1.
Lubbock, M.
......C
M. Bramlnn,
J.
THE CITV BANK OF HOUSTON,
Capital, $32S,000.
Texas,
Wc gl.e special attention to collectlODs on all accessible poliits.
DIiiEC'lOkS: W.J llutchliis' P. W. Gray, A.J.
Barte, Cor. Eunls, W. M. Klce, K. H. Cashh)!,',
,
B, F.
^
TTEEN9, Cashier.
National Bank of Texas
GALVSSTOIV,
Collections
-^^
made on al! arccssihio points.
M. KOPl'KHL. President.
Dealers
fttocks,
C°"-"P'""'«'"«.ji^.^r^¥ra,re'!4'°x"a"t'.glgg:
&
Wilson,
(SucceMors to H. M. Moore,)
BANKERS,
R.
Smith
&
Co.^
BANKERS AND
conmissioN iderchants,
BBtAK, T£X1S,
7
30
W. B. Faksdawb,
t.
O. C.
on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
Advances mane on approved secnrltles.
Bonds,
Stocks,
and
Gold,
Foreign
Exchange.
Cubbedge
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Foreign uid Domestic Loans Negotiated.
MACON, OA.
Make
Charles G, Johnsen,
conmissioN merchant,
New Orleans.
and do a (lenerM Banklns
Brokerage Uasrners.
Collections,
ud
REFER lO EAST RIVER NATIONAL BAMK
&
A. D. Williams
Co.,
STOCK BROKKVS,
will parchase
EXCHANGE, COTTON, ETC.
40
For
WILLIAMS.
Member nf the
I
N. Tork Stock Kxchange
|
A. DENIS'N
Co.,
I Ibcrat cash advnnccs made on consignments of
Cotton and Tubacco to our adoresa ; also to our friends
in Liverpool and London.
Secnrltles, Gold, Stocks
and Bonds
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
JLOAN8 NEGOTIATKD.
Acconnta received and interest aliowed on bslsnce*
New
Wall Street
York.
Stocks and Bonds
BOnORT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Ralls.
WUcb may )>« «l>«cked lor at slglit.
MAOOODOALIq
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Qovernment
Special facilities foi neaotiating Commercial Paper.)
Collect; insboth Inund and foreign promptlymude.
GoTernmeut
CO.,
LONDON".
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
or Check.
&
Co.,
SCRIBE, PARIP, and
LOMBARD STREET,
In Bills of Kxchantre,
R. T. Wilson
RUE
AI.EXANDER8 CUNLIFFES &
NO.
BRYAN, TEXAS. BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
44 BROAD STREET.
CoUi-ctlons made and promptly remitted for current
rate of cxcliauj^e. Corr'-snondeais;
Misars. w.P.COSVBttSEACO.. New York.
NO.
Governments, Bonder
Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
warding
TraveUer,,ud
Fanshawe & MacDougaJl
Co.,
WILLIAM STHEKT, NEW YORK.
Securities.
Inttresi allowed
&
MuNROE
HANKERS,
No. 5S
New Tork,
No. 8 tFall Street,
Dr,iw Bills on
Particular attention given to Receiving and
MooRE
P.
&
Co.,
BANKKRS,
liiue Ciicular Letters of Credit for
Lock Box 884.
J. J. UKNOLEV. Vlce-Vres't,
CHARLES P. NOTES, Assistant Ccishler.
"•
SOUTTER
1{.
&
OHN MuNROE
Co.,
Transact a General Banklns buiil.
ne«a, Includlns tUo purclia«e and sale
of Government and State Bond*. Rail*
road Stocks and B>nds, and «tl>e
securltlHS, on commission.;
$238,000
Walllii, F.
(.julQ, K, 3. Jeinisou, M. W. BaKer, Leon
Bluai, Oe >. Sclineuler, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall, H Ib't. Mllla, T. J. H. And.;r80ii.
SpecUl altcittloii glve'i to collections at all po'nts
In t ii- Stat '.ami remlttanc-s promptly made, without
auy charK except customary rates ot exchange.
Houston,
RAII.ROAD SBCCRITIES.
J
Ins.,
8c
72 Broadwajr, Aew York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIi
TION OF
BROAD1VAV.
GALVESTON.
Cash Canltal,
•
&
WALSTOJf n. BBOWH.
CO.
BASKBRS,
We have prompt ami reliable correspondents at all
the principal pouit3 throughout tliH S'ate, aud upon
City or Houston, make
no char>{« lor collecting, and only actual charge upon
Interior colIcctLofis. Immediate und prompt atientlou
fiven to )ill bnstiiess entrusted to na. Kefcr to Nat.
BBOWM.
J.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
Co.,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
may b
BANKERS,
TRANSFERS OF MONET
JAY COOKE &
Bankers,
And
order* In Secnrltle*,
Amerlean Banklns Hontie In London.
Texas Bankers.
AtJG.
all parts of
TO HAKB
terms ot Subscrlptloa see
StU
T. H.
AND CIRCCTUR
WOULD;
isstne
FUlt IBAVKLEIiS, available In
tbe world
CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
81
New Tork Cltjr,
ISSUE CIRCULAR NO iK8
COMMEKOIAL CREDITS an.lCIRClTLARLKTTHRS
aave eQaalopportiinllles.
79
St.,
elters nr Credit available and payable In all the
CITIK-I OK 'IIIK
als» In the
United States, Canada and West Indies.
1
DANA
Nassau
PRINCIPAL
LOMBARD 8TREKT. LONDON,
sterijIno exchange,
the
14 lines to
4t
We are prepared to parotaaee and eell
alloved.
l¥ra. B.
11
I
No.
8
Space U measured la a^ate type,
No.
•
It)
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
Jay Cooke,
"
16
It
13
"
3
li
?0 cents per line.
less
NO. 318
29, 1871.
8.
M.
SWESSOW.
WILL&MS,
Member of tho ^^^
J. P.
I
N. Tork Hloek Kxchuigt
W. «• r«KkIXS.
SwBNSoN, Perkins
80 Wall Street
D. L.
KBBinoB.
& Co.,
New York.
Perkins, Swenson
& Co.,
Neir Orleans.
Exchange sold nn Texas and Lonlalans. CoUMtloiu
»»v»^
Bade 00 »U acceesloie polnta.
;; ;
IBE CHUONlJLE.
130
Publication.
Publications.
Hunt's
The
Railroad
Published at
Magazine
Merchants'
[July 29, 1871.
110
&
112
Fiuanoial.
Gazette,
Madison
5«
'
YEAR BOOK,
Issue Letters ol Credit fop TrareUer
CONTAINS
IT
A Complete Record of Railroad TTeivs
Available In
tion
OP COmiTIERCIAli AND
Fl ANCIAL INFORItTAXION
ATSJtVAl,
CI
and
CITY BANK, I.ONDON,
OK
Messrs.HOTTINGUER & CO.. of Paris
and mechanical
^ineering, and discuscivil
CREDITS and DRAFTS
,^v ,'lti?*i^J'^P<'^'-*f^
LONDON
PAWS, and SCOTLAND.
I
sions ol tlie relations
of UaJIroad Couipa ies to the
•
n<>^,Yi^^*''*'2.'"'"',"
UONli.s
boueht ami
This Journal Is prepared espo iaily for stockholders,
directors an-i officers of railroads, and all railroad
CONXENXSi
ENGRAVING OP HIKAM
WALBRLDGE.
Financial Revlen' for 1870.— National
STEEL
PLATB
Progress in Wealtli Report of the Secretary of the
Treasury Report of the Treasurer of the United
States Report of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Internal Revenue Receipts for Three Years
Daily Price of Gold for Nine Years; Treasure
Movement at New York for Twelve Years; Treasure Movement at San Francisco Range of Government Securities, Monthly, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Soid at
the New York Stock Exchange for Five Years Past
Foreign Exchange, Weekly, Four Years Past Deht
Price $4 per anuiim, In advance.
;
;
Co,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT
M), 50
STOCKS, BONDS,
Commerce,
Journal of
;
;
&
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
emplojcea.
on
"" Llonslsnments. STOCKS and
on Coramlssioii.
Rolrl
community.
ever issued in the United States.
parts of Europe, etc..
THBOITGH THa
lustrated descriptions of Railroad Tniprovements— Articles both original
and selected on railroad <pera-
volume of 475 pages, forming tho most complete
all
t
The Frogresa of New Roads— Elections and appolntineiitB ol o 111 c era— Con tracts Let and to
be Let ^ummaries of Annual Heports— il-
1871.
A
BANKERS,
WALL STREET,
A, N. K£:i.LOGG,
Weekly
Illustrated Journal of 'U paRCS, as laree
»
» •
as thOBe of KVliIi^ SATURDAY.
Is H
& Co.,
J AMES RoBB, King
Chicago, by
St.,
EVERY MONDAY,
FTJBI/ISHED
SKCUPITIFS
FOREIGN EXCMAN'GE and GOLD bonght
and sold
on the most favornble terms.
INTKKKST allow:.] on denoslts either In Currenev
orGpld.subiect
the
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND WALNDTST8
;
St. IjoiiIs,
Foreign
;
Wo.
W.
Bills.
clieck at slglit, the
to
Hanks.
itv
'
same as with
^S^AV^^^'^ ^"'^ °^- «'l marketable sccnrltlsa.
Iss'"''! hearlns Interest
"'
i-.}^??l^l,'.V>,l,l*
P"""'
•JOLLFCTIONS nude
at all polnn nt tljo UKICN
LEOtfARD.
B.
W. O BHKLDOy.
W. n. POSTKE.
;
;
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
American Shipping and
Foreign Commerce Purchases by Government of
United States Bonds.
Debt and Finances of each State.—
Containing Complete Articles upon the Debt and
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all their
Bonds Outstanding.
Banking.—The National Banking System ;
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
Quarterly Reports since 1863; New York Savings
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Y'ears European Money Market.
;
;
;
Railroad*.-Review of Railroad Progress in
Europe and America for IB70 New York Railroads Ohio Railroads Massachnsetts Railroads
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in De;
;
BAIVKERS,
No. 10 IVall Street.
Fny and
Government.
Ptate, Railroad a'^d tlier
making^ liberal advan<*eB on
on ('epositfl, deal in commeicial
paper, furnish to trwvelleis and
thers Letters of
Credit current in the principal ciiiea in Europe.
desirable
8. 11
>ecuntli8,
same, allow
IssrK
;
;
;
Co.,
PARIS, LONDON BOSTON
W WILLI A.M STliEIiT, N. Y.,
of the United States in Detail, with Acts ; Director
of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver Coins in
Different Countries; Receipts and Disbursements
of United States since 1791
&
Bowles Brothers
lute' fst
<
Credits for Travelers In Europ«,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for the
London, Iti
ol
CHRONtcLs
S.
In Paris.
63 AVall Street, Nciv York,
TRAVKLLEHS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, available In all parts ol Europe, &o. DILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers
also Cable transfers.
Country Bai.kers can be supplied with Bills ol Ex
chanffe, in large or small antounts, on the principal
cities of 1-urope, also « lih Tickets lor I'assaje from,
GUION LINE ol Mail Meaniers
ADVANCES M»DK UPON CONsIGNMEN I'S nF
or to. Enrone,bv the
«ARING BROTHERS Sc COMPANY.
6'iWALL STREET, NEW YORK.
U8 .STATE
fiuion
Sc
liROKER,
Government Bonds, Excliansc,
Ciold and Stocks,
In
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
S. Petrle A: Co.,
London.
STREET, BOSTON.
OHN PoNDIR,
J<
No.
respondents.
Alex.
G. C. Ward,
AGENTS FOR
WiLLIAMS&GuiON,
COITON, and
&
G.
a EXCHANGE PLACE,
Pftrtlouliir attention triven
Co.
to
the negotiation ol
Kallway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacillc Bonds and Stocks
Liverpool.
;
a spe
;
clalty.
tail.
Fopalatlon, etc.—Europe and America.—
European Progress in Wealth and Population;
British Income Tax Prance. Income and Resources;
European Armies and Navies Germany Immigration into the United States Census of the United
& Co.,
WALL STREET,
Brown Brothers
NO. 59
;
;
;
E.
Coinnierclal
Available in
Trade and Commerce.— Review
of
the
Year 1870 ; Mercantile Failm-es Prices of Merchandise ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 Foreign Imports, United Stales Foreign Exports
Cereals ; Average Factory Wages.
;
all
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
paid free of CommissiOB) and letters r
Credit foi
an
1871;
;
baco ; Coal ; Petroleum
;
;
the world on
LONDON.
;
;
Ogden
Henry A. Wilmerding
;
;
86
SOUTH STREET,
Issue Sight
receipt of which snm it will be mailed, free of
postage, to any part of the United States.
Sc
CO.,
Publishers of the
Commercial
it
IT.
&
81
Financial Chronicle,
WILLIAM STREET,
NeiT Tork.
BABNKT.
Barney,
in a
AiSD IHIS-
Tucker, Andrews
O. H.
W. TUCKER &
Rue
B. D. FOSTKB.
Raymond &
&
6
Late
Co.,
WILLIAM
Co.
Wall Street,
PITLESTON, RATITIOND & Co.
ALEXANDER SMITH
52 Wall Street,
JAS.
BAYMOND.
Bankers and Brokers,
&
CO.
BANKERS,
CO',
No. 40 'Wall Street,
New
York.
Scribe, Paris
BANKERS.
DEPOSITS
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks
In
London Par
snd Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Issue Letters ol Credit.
79
0.
and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
7ancesmade on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
On
DANA
Co.
NEW TOKK.
r rafts and Exchange payable
parts of Great Britain
tVIIiLIAni B.
&
Tapscott, Bros.
Abraham M.
Price $5.00.
Arents,
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
;
ter
&
MORTON, ROSE & CO
Iron.
Bininger.
or they
Cl'lLLANKUVS S< CI RtTIES,
No. 9 NEW STREET.
Loans Negotiated^
CO.YIMERCIAL CREDITS,
all parts of
&
DEALERS INSOUrHERN
ALSO,
To-
Blograplilcal.- Hiram Walbrldge Kobert L.
lUltland Joseph Wesley Harper James De Peys-
;
at sellers option.
Late J. M. Wclth
TRAVELLERS,
Available in
Commercial He»ort«.—Breadstuffs
once lor the above Securities
M. Weith
J.
;
Europe.
at
win be sold on commission,
CIRC11L.4R NOTES.
(isflned
of 1870 and Prospects for
Crop of 1869-70; Crop of Cotton each Year
since 1621 ; Weekly Receipts for Five Years Manufacturers' Association Report for 1869-70; Consumption of United States Mills Consumption in
Cash paid
Co.,
ISSUE
;
Cotton —Review
&
Bliss
also,
;
Bank Stocks and other Securities.
" SPECIALTV"
parts ol the world
Morton,
1VALL STREET,
IBnys and Sells
and Travelers Credits
;
States.
Bailey,
S.
165
ISSUE
I
I
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLiLBCTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
)
Juljr 2d,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.J
Boatoa Bankers.
Bon«ou
CHARLESTON,
Tr*relttr*
Aiiil
dc <lo.,
inuuroA A Co.
aud
IH«rcu>rd, Audr*
4c
Co .1
UlroulAi Nou««v*11aIjU li>r Travelers
Kuropti anil lue Kiwt.
change,
In
South Carolina made and promptly remitted
laallpuruof
II
A.
N
K K
i( !i.
*
Co.,
A
Bujr Mild sell
ty bond*.
J.
Wonteru
Cltjr
NO,
O
\it
and Coun-
c'aahlai
.
Lew
A V I K 1( R TI( K K T.
Orleaua, La.
It
and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and
I
E. H.
RROKEHM,
Colli
Kounise Brothers,
&
IsBELL
.
.
New
K. H. ISULL.
U K T,
f iw t
iiKwir
C Ulaeb Asst. CaiMer.
II'.
Slate and City Notes, |
SUie and City WarraaU
liallroad stocks,
I'niied sut.s Uoni^s.
Mulitai'^" Curreney,
Uiicurreut Hank NouLand Warrants,
It
1'
KOI
&
L.
.
(or.
Aronts.
Jaues ISnKLL.
S
t
<
ITCO
MiiaLsBP, frenn.
Bv
Cobb,
UKVONjKLim
BOSTON,
it
W, U.
Miv ToRK ConispoaDwtTS
J.M. Woltb
&
OP NOUTii
OEBIQ.N'ATKU DKI
bT.VIES A.N
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLB J
POINTS
f AKIS.
Henry Clout
Parkrr
Raleigh National Bank
O.
Unrnrrent Bank Notm. BoniM, Stocks, BpocK
*c , *o., DougUi and Sold.
I
SLONi)«N
AND
liobi- rl
BAXKZH AND BBOK&R,
S.
Nireel, lloalou.
llniih
Tbe
le cur
Cltr Mnnh,
Southern Bankert.
Kaufman,
C.
IIAINKKUS,
uf GxehAti/e, uu'l Coiuiiierrlitl
131
Santhern Bankers.
&Co., A.
Page, Richardson
TO State
s
:
cummerclal Paper,
BonicUt and Sold cxcliialvelr on Coat
uilaalou.
Son,
Particular attention pild to Settlement ol Slats and
City Taxes.
UANKKltS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
ouN A. Rlzin,
Flowxbrbb. Gao. M. Kliis
C. C.
Preslaeut.
Vice PreS.dent.
Caslilrr
Special altentlon 10 collections.
New York Corrcapondent.—U OWES & MACY.
Philadelphia Bankers.
Mississippi
The City Bank
BKJamtsoxS^Co.
OF
BANKKliS,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. Y. Correspondiini.— Bank of
OBO.
SELITIA,
WM.
P.
•100,000
R
Sontliern S curlties ol every <1CBcrlptton, t1/.; Cn
aiik Notes i Sute, City ii Uallroad Siockk.
current
T.
&
tor
oa day
ol
FOR
AND
Collections made
Southern Slates.
accea8ib:e
on
SUL^.
8 Wall Street, Vew York
Transact a Grnkk\l iiANaiNe BustNBSs, and give
panlcu ar nttenllon to tbe PUKuHA^IS ANli SALE
H. H. SOUKSBTILLB.
&
01-'GOVEU.\ilK.NT,sTATEANU»iAiLitOADShCUKlTIJiS.
Sommerville,
'^Deposits received sublect to check at slKht.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
PARIS
MONTGOMERY,
Stout
ALA,'
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
Vlce-Pre»'l.
&
Merchants
stock and Bond Broker*,
NO. 32S NOKTH THIRD STUKET
SAINT LOUIS MO.
25
Planters
.....P£NN„
TITL'SVILLE,
.>epoilted Witt) C. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
aud
C.
HYDE,
DepottitH
Commission
500,000.
CHA8.
Casbler.
HYDB
n St. Louis.
KST.VBHSllED
and
uow prepared
W. Wheatley &
J.
&
West Main
E. E. BuBBTss, Pres't.
Street, I.oulsvlIle, Ky., dealers in
First
Kareltfu aud Domestic Kxchaufte, Goverumeut Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
aollaotlons and orders for Invesuueut ol runds.
Bryce
W. M.
National
And
made on
tl parts ol
tbe United Stales.
J
Especial attention paid to the purchase and sale ol
Gold, Bank Note»,Bonda.8iooiii. Foreign and UomestIcBxch nn«. CoUectloni mads aud proceeds prompt-
Banking Business.
Trans.icts a General
Winslow, Lanier
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
PINK STREET,
NEW YORK.
Receive 'the ai-coauts ol Interior banks, bankera,
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale nl city, Connty and Railroad
Bonds. Issue l.«>tters ot Credit for foreifm ravel.
Taussig, Fisher
dc
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
Bank,
C.
John Craig,
Banker, AnKnata, Ga.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BKOKKR,
omce No. M West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Rrfrr"to*""An Cincinnati Banka""»nrt"ur,S™'VXf'c^
Messrs. iotKCo. New York.
A. K. 'Walcbb, Cashier,
iriLailNGTON, N.
Collections
WOOD *
— Messrs. Wm.
on Commission.
Loans Neijotiated and Investments made on FavorOrders for stooi.8 and Gold carelully
a;)le Terms.
executed at tUe Regular Boards. Prompt attention
given to every tiranch ol the bualaess.
27
Co.,
BANKERS,
130
Correspondents
Sells,
Commercial Paper, Stcrllne Exchanse,
GoTerument Securities, dec ice.
AMERICVS, OA.
a general banking baslness. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
New York
Morton, Galt
Co.,
Do
lor.
BtocK
Chittick,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
*Co.
ol N. Y.
-^'iW. G.
No. 35
sold.
...t8,410.30O
Hank, havliiK reorKuuized as a National Bank
to do a iieiieral bHiiklnn business.
Governuient Seeurltleu.Coln, Gold Dust mid Bullion
b luifbt aud sold at curreut rates. Special attention
glv«n tn collertloiis tliroueliout the west
aJiU H. Button, Pres. Cdas. K. Dicaso»,VITes't
KOWASD P. CuBTis Casbler
Tills
Is
Merchant,
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders sollcitud lor the purchase oi ^.tiea ol Prodace
and Sucurttlus. Prompt atteutloc guaranteed.
New VorkCorrespondentii: Iiawbjcncic lisos.dc
1837.
..
'
Special attention givea to constirnnients of Cotton.
Gold, StockB, Bonds and KoreitfU and UomcHiic
Ikxchanfre, bou^tiC
Member
Exchange.
JOS 8 i»"')UT
Jr.
Srvannalif Oa.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
OP niissouui.
Capital paid In
r-old Excbanjre
C. DICKINSON,
HoWaUD
Bnys and
Preat.
York.
A. V. ST'iUT, Pieslicnt Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. li. DlCKl.NSON.Iate ['resident Tcntli Nat. Bauk.
."LATT K. UICK1N60.N, Member ol N.Y. tlockaid
$200,000
BANKER, FACTOR AND
taOO.OOO
New
Stock and Bonis
Accounts received
jou^lit and
and Inte ei^t allowcl ou balauccs, whloh may be
-•be'^ked lor atsiKhtsame as al iiauk,
Securities, Gold,
sold on eomuiisaion.
Special attention paid to Collections.
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
STREET,;
Government
AUGUSTA. GA,
......
BROAD
Cor. Exchange Place,
NATIONAL BANK,
Caali Capital,
Dickinson,
BANKKi'iS,
Jos. S. Bias
Caah'r.
T. P. Branch,
J. JEKKIH9,
Pres't.
Cbas.
Capital
&
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
8AX.g
Go.,
Bunkers and Brokers,
accessible polats lu the
all
FOWLkB.
FowJer
payment.
A:^U
Cammann &
EXCHANGE, BANK N()TES AND COIN BO0QHT
W3J.
CHKCK8 ON LONDON
P!r"CoIle lloiiSiiKi'le In all parts ol thU State and
uUi Carolina and rem tle>l lor o.i day ol collecfi
tion, at ciirf'-Dt r.u.- ol .New Vo-\ Kx-<~liain^i'.
EDFAI/LA, ALABAniA.
110 iVeat Fonrtli street.
1!INCI\N ATI, OHIO.
Dealers iB COf.D, SIL.VBB aud aU kludr
polnU and remitted
Perkins,
J.
i
Bunds and Coupons;
BANE Eli,
Co.,
*
all
S. C.
G.. P.
C V R
Y,
EXCIIANGK BANK' AUGUSTA. UA.
Western Bankers.
at
Macbeth,
CHARLESTON,
Bnuk.
GOVKKNillRNT HOMUS.
COLLECTIONS nADB
&
Key box M.
Casbler.
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
108
ALBX, HAOBan.
STOCK AND BOND 0UOEER8,
AIlMSTIiONO, Casbler.
JNu. W. LUVE, Aaswlant
Bank,
Uanhattan Co.
tiis
BOLMXS.
J AS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
TranRact a general Banking aim Kxchantfe biialneHg
ncludliiK I'lirciiitsi! ami Saie ot StuuKB, iiunda, Golil
• tc. ou CuumiiMilon.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
L.
Holmes
.....
Capital
V^alley
A BASK OF nlSCOtlNT AND UKP04IT,
VlCKSBCItG, MISS.
STATE OP ALABAISA.
Buy and
rcll at .Market Itate.
ALL UNITED STATES SBCURITIEH*
Solicit aciounu tram MhttCUAMTS.
and others, and aliow interest on dally balauecs, subject to Sight Uraiu
BANK8SS
make
coUeetlona on laTorable terma
and promptly ezeeute orders (or :he purchase or lala
of
Gold, State,i Federal,
Securltlee.i
and Railroa
)
THE ch&owcle:
132
[Jtdy 29, 1871.
Financial.
financial,
Financial.
VESIRABI.E
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILROAD COmPANV
HoM E
Security
s.
Secured by a first mortgage on Road, and by a
mortgage on a grant of
OFFICE OF
&
Clark,
141
BROADWAY
Mead
BANKERS,
The attention
Agency of the
BANK
OF BRITISH NORTH
AMERICA,
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
gencr*"
of CapltaliBts sndlnTestors
ONE MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
THOUSAND ACKliS
of the most valuable
liUniber Ijands In miclilsan.
INVESIMENT. For sale By
TVINSLOW. liANIER &
27 Plue
Invited to the
Street,
FIRST MOBTGAGE
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds
A FIRST-CLASS
Free of tax. Coupon or Registered.
CO.,1
New York.
RaUway Company
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
CATES bought and
Virginia,
JOHN
S
THIS FIRST
Guarantead Preferred
Mortgage Bonds, and the
Stock of the Louisiana and Missouri River Riilroad
Company, due August 1, lS71,wlll be paid on and after
that dale at our office, free of
Govemmput
M. K. JESCP &
FINASCIAL AGENTS.
Orleans Cards.S
OFJ
«
Orleans.
$600,000
Jones & Schuyler,
Interest accrues to our people,
aportlon of your Basiutss
Board
we
respectiuUy solicit
JOHN Pn"I,PS,
LA VILLEBEUVKE n. M.rONIl,
W. WAUTWELL
H.W.TAULhY.
LEON GODCHAUX
|R.
VKNAHLES,
CARL KOHN, President
THEO. HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(Of Sellgmau Hcllman & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON, Cashier.
.7.
Make Investments
Fazkndb.
W.
R.
Lymas.
& Co.
BOND AND MORTGAGE
1,
8
and
y
The transfer books
National
Bank
OF NEW OKLKANS,
Formerly LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
18 18.
Capital. .$500,000
Iilmlt,..$ 1,000,000
Prompt attcniion given to f Collections upon all points
;
Inter-
per cent.
NEBRASKA TOWN AND COUNl Y, 7 per cent.
We always have a snpply of the above bonds, of
10
SW
the best class.
M. K. Jesup
&
Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
LIBEItTY STItEET
Bond! and Loans
for
PANY, No.
A
1871.—
O.
National
Contract for
'
NEW ORLEANS,
LOriSIANA.
KX. WUELESS, President,
JA8. N. BKADLKS, Vlce-PreBldent.
CHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particular nttertirn given to Collections, both In
ijtolty and all noints in connection with it. Prompt
Mtirnsmadeat Wst
tfctc of Exchange, and no charge
BiHe.eXceptingiiiut actually paid oi on anydlstajit
i "" ""J "lonmt
Correspondence solicited.
O
NlW YOBK
COKRXSPOKDXJIT-
HIMTH JNATiOSAl, BASK.
all taxes, is this
ot
York,
Dividend of FIVE
12tli
(6)
July
PER
day declared, pay-
able 1st August.
JAMES YEREANCE, Secretary.
York, July
11,
1871.—
No.
A
151
IN
BROADWAY, New
semi-annnal
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
government
tax, has this
Dividend
CENT.,
free
of
from
day been declared, payable
on demand.
WM, M. RANDELL, Secretary.
Cleveland, CoLtjMBrs. Cinciknati and)
V
IkDIAHaPOLIS ItAILWAY COMPANY.
July
Iron or Steel Ralls, LocoimstlTes,
12, 18.1.
)
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONE HAI F PER
CENT., free ot United States tax. has been declaied
by this Companv, pavaMe on and after August t.
stockholders holding certificates registered at New
York, will be paid at the oliice of 'he I nited States
Trust Companv of New York, No. 49 Wall street.
The transler hooks will be closed from tiie evening
of 15th inst. until August 3. By order of the Board of
GEORGE
H. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
Railroad
Bonds.
Cam,
etc.
and undertake
all biiBlnes*
connected ivltb RaU\ray
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Salem and
New YoRk
STEAMSHIP COMPAN
Y,
Wiicther you wish to buy or
Williams
Nos. 40
FOR SALEM DIRECT,
3
ill
*1
New England.!
Tlie
Steamer
River, on
&
NORWICH will leave Pier 16, East
July 29. at S oV lock P.M., and
by the WILLIAM TIKHITTS, on
SATUKDAY,
&
Bostwick,
YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COMMISSION BROKERS,
Make
liberal
advances on
on Deposit
all First-class Securities,
Interest allowed
.BANKING HOUSE OF
Kountze Brothers,
Mill be lollowed
WEDNE^IiAY, August 2, tormihg thereafter a semi,
weekly line, leaving as above.
For rates of Freight or other particulars apply to
MURRAY, PERRIS
^k
CO.,
03 Soutli
Street.
N. B,— Rates ol freight and lasuraace guaranteed.
write to
42 Excliangc-place,
NEW
Connecting by Railroad with BEVERLY. M ARBI.EHEII), LINN. LOWELL. LAWRENtT.. METHUEN,
NASHUA, MANCHKSTER, IIAVKRlllLL, AMICSBU R Y. and all other mauufacturing towns in Northern
sell,
CHAS. TV. HASSLER,
No. 7 Wall Street, New York.
SAILING
Bank
OF
New
Broadway,
104
semi-annual
Directors.
Railroad Cos.,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
N.
20th
of the Board,
RAILROAD BONDS,
|
In the Southern Stales. Collections free of charge
other than actual cost upon distant plrtces.
licmittunces promptly made at oiwrent rates ot
clchange on rlie day ol maturitv.
Exchange puichasci and sold upon all points.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY. Pres't
E. KIGNEY, Vioe-Pres't.
CHAB.L.C.DUPUY Cashier.
remain closed from the
^r-ASTOB FIRE INSURANCE COM-
Neeotlati!
State
will
per cent interest.
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS,
59
Stockholders of this Bank, on
SURANCE .COMPANY,
on Improved Real Estate
In the CITY OF CHICAGO, for a term of years
est payable when deslrod.
ILLINOIS REGISTEHED
tlie
day of August next.
^-OFFICE SBESOLVTE FIRE
111.,
for Capitalists. In
RAILROAD BONDS.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
'
HTCff ORLHANS.
BT- Particul ar attention niven to husiness of CorrcspondenlB. Colic ctions remitted for at current rate ol
Kxchantre.
New York Correspondents: Trevor & Colgate, Moron, UUsa <Se Co.
be paid to
after the Urst
CENT., free
FIRST mORTGAGE
bearing
P. O.
and
O. H. SCnREINEI!,Cl»hler.
&
Chicago,
K. F.
Townsend, Lyman
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK,)
New roBK, July 11, 1871. >
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (4) PER CENT, free ot
By order
[Itlercliants.
Field, King
Co.,
St., Room 4, Ne\v York, and
VAN BENTHUYSEN,
WAI,TER PUGH,
VICTOR MEYEK,
York'
Exchange and Mercantile Paper bought and sold ON
COMMISSION. Interest allowed on ueposits, wUlcU
may be checked for at sight*
38 Pine
ot Ulrectors:
(of Salo- F.
Simpson,)
New
Securities. Stocks, Bonds. Gold,
Inst., until that date. Inclusive.
Contract for STEEL and IRON RAILS, LOCOMOTIVES. CAliS, and other Supplies, and negotiate
RAILWAY BONDS, LOANS, &o.
As tlie ftrst ol the Old Institutions ol tlie State to
improve the oiiporiunitv of furnlstiing our popnlation
witli the fitcilities ol a local circulation on which tlie
O. TowsaisD.
PINE STREET,
13
Hawley & Co.
Bankers,
Hawiet,
No. 50 WALL STREET,
Government
tax, will
prepared tor Bnslncss.
fnllv
B. JtTDSOJf
HEW YORK.
This Hank, organized under the general law ol Conwith Its capital of
mon &
Tr'asurke'b Office, 23
York. July 24. 1871 —The semi-annual
RaiiTvay Conimission
refls
M. Mk SIMPSON,
New
due August If't, upon the Kirsc Mortgage
Gold Bonds of this Company, will be paid on presentation on ana after tli at date, at the ofllce of GEORGE
OPDYKE & CO.,25Nas8ausireet, New York.
H. R. Low, Treasurer.
interest,
Union National Bank
now
t^^NEW JERSEY MIDLAND RAILNassau
WAY COMPA^Y.
Stkkt.
BROAD STREET
Alfred W. Baetleit,
tax.
COMPANY.
ol
MANNING,
B.
E. Judson
Special atten-
Indebtedness
30, 1S7!.
6
M. K. Just:? & COMP'T, No. 59 LinmiTT ST.,
New York, July a4,i»71.
BRASXVS F. jnEAD &
THOinAS CI.ARKE, Jr.
ander the Act of March
No. 3 Excbange Court.
THE SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST ON
on
The coupons
the first days of April and October, free of government tax ; and the issne of bonds is limited lo $20,000
per mile ol completed road. Any Information con
n at on
cerning them
are paid semi-annually in this city,
sold at best rates,
tion given to the funding of the
H
Intact, is
JOHN PATON,
j . .„.„
APCH. McKiNI>AY,(**^™"
VIRGINIA.
GOLD BROKER,
at 90
New
'<
also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, availa'
ble in all parts of the World.
Demana and Tinie Bills of Exchange, payable'in
London and elsewhere bought and sold at current
rates, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco. Blllu
collected, and other l!anklng business transacted.
BONDS, COUPONS AND INTEREST CERTIFI-
and accrued interest, in
et side
currency. The Railway is flituated on the
ot the Hudson River, and is now running tor 20 ml
working
bo
contract
to
to New Pallz, and Is under
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds are a firstclass investment, and we Invite the closest investigation ol them. The principal and interest are
New
Street,
Commercial Credits Issued for use in Europe, China
Japan, the i^ast and West Indies, and South America
Ogden
P'rederic
OP THB
iralkill Valley
-which we offer lor sale
48 TTall
first
14 Trail Street.
New
York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, su
ect to check at sight, and Interest allowed thereon at
/OUR PER CENT per annum.
...
Collections made thronchout the United States, ttia
British Provinces and Europe.
„,,„.,
QoTeruuieuts Securities bougbi and
aoiil.
:
mmmt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
AND COMMERCIAL
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
SATURDAY, JULY
13.
CONTENTS.
At
gency
Tlie Currciicv
Agents of National Banks
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
the Fall Strin-
Problem
The Great Railroad Leise
Paper Money versus Gold
Changes in the Uedccmiug
133
134
i:»
136
Railroad Canal, &c.. Stock List.
State Bond List
Ilaiiroad, Canal and Mlscolla-
City Uanks.I'liiiadelpiiiaBanks
National Banks, etc
Qaotations of Stocks and Bonda
.
140
113
oils
|
Bond
1-16
147
148-9
List....;
THE COMMEIICLVL TIMES.
Com;nerclal Epitome
CottJn
BreadstafiB
150
131
1'3
I
I
|
time engagements, reaching into the months of
1.14
Dry Goods
Pncos Current
156
150
^[)t €\)xonxt[t,
tsissutd every Salurm'trning, witk the latest news up to midnight >/ Friday.
TEEMS OF SUBSCEIPTION-PAYABLE IS ADVANCS.
Oommf.roial and Financial Curoniolb, delivered by carrier
tooitysuUorlbcra.ana mailed to all others, (o.tclasive of postage,)
»10 00
t'ortjric Year
6 00
For Six Months
yhe CUKOMCXK wiU 6« sent to subscribers until ordered dlsamtlnued by letter.
J^'tsttp/e is'iij cenU peri/ear^ and is paid by tKe subscriber at his own post-o^cs.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
WmLiAX B. DiKA,
YORK.
and 81 William Street.
OR.N o. FLOYD, JB. (
^
Post
is
OmoE
NEW
Box
4,53J.
oar only travailing agent.
Publishers cannot be responsible for Bemittances unless made by
^^ orThePost-Ofllce
Money Orders.
W\
Drafti"
J
oftlco for
neat
.50
flle
cents.
for holding current
Volumes bound
numbers of the Ciraou iolb is sold at the
The Urst and
for subscribers at tl iS.
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
money market by
referred to
ing
above
aggregate
its
demand
for currency.
The aggre-
is less
ia
than 20 millions, and the outstand-
1318,686,999.
It
is
widely distributed
Western and Southern States in the following
proportions, no part of it wliatever being permitted to be
allotted to the Eastern and Middle States
the
Virginia
West Virginia.
Michigan
Kentucky
1,106
2,200.000
Georgia
Kansas
North Carolina
Missouri
South Carolina
Indiana
1,174,IX)0
Nebraska
$744,000
Illinois
3,066
930,000
Wisconsin
Ohio
Tennessee
Iowa
5.34,000
760.000
1,300,000
1,076,000
1,300,000
380,000
Louisiana
Minnesota
It is
When
Their theory rests on several sup-
rirst, the South, they think, will not derange
positions,
among
Thh
Mr. Alex. Holmes
November
they were inclined to
than
gate circulation issued to the national banks under the law
XhrOomheroial AND PiKANCiAL Ohroniole
I
freely
accept a sliort time ago.
Groceries
our
dfty
in gold.
and December, more
I
favorite theorie?.
But the, facts on which they rest are at
men will do well to be cautious
how thoy confide too implicitly upon them.
Another favorite theory has reference to the usual faU
stringency in the loan market which is expected to be omitted this year.
Hence bankers and merchants are mtking
136
144-5
318.
point to a probable
said, these theories
best doubtful, and prudent
|
Gold Market,
Foreign Exihanse, Sew York
U. S. Securities,
we
advance
138
THE BiVNKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Railway News
Munev Market, Railway Stocks,
and opposing parties have their
present, as
130
Commercial and Misccllaueoiu
NewB
NO.
29, 1871.
conjecture,
THE CHRONICLE.
Time Loans and
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
$861,000
176,100
609,000
l.aW.OOO
353,000
21i,0(X)
145,000
Te.Xtts
Colorado
61 000
,
NewMexlco
156,000
Oregon
I.r7,000
Alabama
890,000
3,205
CaUfornla
well worthy of remark, that in proportion as this cur
TIME LOANS AND THE FAIL STRINGENCY.
rency has been sent out into the country, and as
Congress, in July last year, passed Ihe act author-
have got into operation there, the balance of the interior
izing the issue of
54 millions of additional bank notes, we e.xchanges has ruled
expressed the opinion that the result would inevitably be to
put up gold, or at least to check
its
decline.
doubted, the argument being that because the
This was
new bank
notes
in favor of
has brought hither a large
for
New
York.
there,
movement
amount of greenbacks which had
two or three years been steadily
and staying
This
new banks
drifting to the
South
adding some perplexing causes to those
to be issued except as certificates of indebtedness which usually produce stringency here at critical periods of
were withdrawn and cancelled, therefore the aggregate of the year. The uew tidal current which has returned the
the circulating _^currency would remain the same, inasmuch greenbacks this way is due in part, as is supposed, to the
If so the curas certificates are virtually currency equally with greenbacks movements and influence of the new banks.
were not
into
which they are convertible on demand, or
after a few
rency will probably not be attracted back again to the Souths
shown that our argument was It is argued, therefore, that the presence of these greenbacks
correct; for the gold premium has already risen from 10 to here during the crop movements of the next three or four
There is said months may be relied on to give us an unusual facility for
12, an advance of one-fifth of its former rate.
to be a speculative combination among certain operators keeping our money market easy during the Autumn.
looking to a further advance. It is evident, however, that the
There is some anxiety about the Treasury balance of curdays notice.
The
result has
which tend to modify the daily fluctuations of a com- rency, which is much below its ordinary level at this seamodity so sensitive as gold, are too numerous and too latent son. The accumulation of currency in the Treasury vaults
to admit of great precision in interpreting them or fore- iu summer has been regarded as a safe and necessary means
forces
Th^ case is analogous to that of the to enable the Secretary to as.sist the ease of money in the
The great general cause is known, and its opera- succeeding Fall, and to avoid disturbing the loan market by
Still the phenomena appear very intri- his heavy disbursements and receipts when the active season
tion is uniform.
NotwithsUnding this, however, there
cate and are governed by a multitude of minor disturbing of business sets in.
causes. In the gold market there ia room for every variety of are multitudes of our mercantile men who are taking the
casting their efToct.
tides.
THE CHRONICLE.
lU
and are binding themselves to contracts which can be
profitable only on condition of an easy Fall money
risk
has a standard which
inerce and all
The aburdance of idle capital seeking investment
market.
and the low rate of interest which it earns, is bringing an
increase of new financial projects which offer some of them
it is
tempting rates
The London money market
to investors.
is
and the Economist gives a
timely caution to investors, remi;iding them that the panic of
1806 WHS preceded by just such a plethora of capital and
by a
competing scheines
like multitude of
templing rates of
There
interest.
the financial projects offering in
are in our
own
is this
for absorbing
it
at
dilTerence
between
—
that ours
England and here
country, and consist almost exclusively of
a dollar
If
if
my
subject to sudden
changes,
me till
debtor's interest not to pay
him
have trusted
I
is
on getting 75
cents on the dollar, 1 lose 6.06 per cent on the transaction.
Suppose,
mate
in
this
case,
the
amount
large, and
is
whole
How
profits.
soon the largest capital of the wealth-
tions
prettj'
is
many
To save themselves merchants
evident.
resort to various
which impart to mercantile
expedients
tend to one result, the perturbation of prices.
more
foreign,
and consist seldom of bonds, but
often of securities in the objectionable
form of shares
partly paid up.
legiti
mercantile firm would be wiped out by such transac-
iest
projects competing successfully for capital in
most part
my
but 2^ per cent, it is easy to see how the currency oscillation will rob me of more than double my
profits
bu>iness
fur the
And
next week.
debt, relying
this
bonds, which are comparatively safe investmenls; while the
England are
com.
all
money bargains must be very much deranged.
be worth 75 cents to-day and 70 cents next week
made
suffering from a similar plethora,
[July 29, 1871.-
of the attributes of gambling.
too frequent result
morality of business
of frauds,
is
however,
And
another
the disturbance of the conventional
resulting in the multiplication
circles,
defalcations,
All,
forgeries,
and the other minor or
major convivalities with which a speculative epoch abounds
in all
THE CURRENCY PROBLEM.
We
print elsewhere a communication from an intelligent
corrrspondent
in Brazil
liarity as a resident of
countries.
With
on the currency question.
His fami-
Rio de Janeiro with the
fluctuations
regard to the foreign trade, a
superadded.
spondent.
Some of these
And in a country
new
set of evils are
by our
are well cited
like
corre-
Brazil he will doubtless
be able to give fome striking illustrations of those evils
and other inconveniences of paper money make us regrit which have been exhibited here on a greater scale, especially
that he did not give some account of that system and of its duritig the violent spasms of our currency system during
present and past history.
At some time in the near future the war period. Of course, sis all these evils owe their virulence to the fluctuations of the value of paper money, they
he will we trust supply the omission and
undertake a task
which he
ror
evidently well
is
ions of our correspondent on
manifest objections.
when he says
" so long as
shown
He
is
obviously wrong, for example,
not convertible."
that paper
of the opin
abstract questions there are
that a paper currency
it is
To sjme
fitted.
is
the best in the world
Universal experience has
money however regulated
in
amount, how
ever guaranteed by adequate security has a proclivity to
fluctuate ill value, and that exce] t it be redeemable on
demand in coin, the standard of the currency^-the level of
value
is sure sooner or later
to become oscillating and
—
uncertain.
The irredeemable notes
of
the
Bank
of France
were very much worse
in this
country from 1863 to 1866
than they have ever been since that time, as
premium on gold.
value of the gold premium
As
to the
ent
is
perhaps nearly right
if
he
is
of Brazil or
any
influ-
than the prices of a few selected commodities chosen for the
To mpke a test for such a
purpose, comprising the " prices of all commodities," is, of
course,
close of (he war.
Equally does our correspondent
culate freely, and from defined
speaking
ences controlling prices are much more uniform, and for
some time past the premium on gold has probably been a
more trustworthy index of the depreciation of the currency
during the Prussian occupation, and
the notes did change in value.
as an element in
Heic, however, the
country similarly circumstanced.
sake of getting an average.
in Belgium since the
These temporary aberrations prove that
shown by the
estimating the depreciation of the currency, our correspond-
true suffered no depreciation during the late war.. They
were said to have even sold at a premium at Versailhg
it is
is
greater stability in the
out of
the
question
The currency did not cir- discover how much currency
causes the temporary demand expeiience of another country
for
any practical purpose.
when he -attempts to
fail
is
needed by referring
—
namely. Great Britain.
to the
The
for it at a given spot exceeded the limited supply
within
reach.
The ultimate rule governing the value of irredeem-
financial economies, the density of the population, the
able
thus plainly brought into view.
If the
less than the demand the currency will
rise
the people, are widely diverse in every different country,
and a thousand other circumstances would have to be into
Hence
the account before we could even approximate to an estimate
of the amount of the extent to which any nation would
require more currency to supply its legitimate needs at one
we
period of
currency
supply
is
is
above
normal level of value, if more it will fall below that
level.
But irredeemable paper money has usually been issued
by
needy governments to replenish a failing exchequer.
its
it
has often been issued in excess.
Hence
it is
that
so
tions of
monetary
its
institutions, the
affilia-
hoarding propensities of
history than at another.
And
if
this is true of
argument that paper money has a tend- the same nation at various periods of its commercial and
ency to depreciate. It would be more correct to say
true in regard to
that industrial development, much more is it
this quespapet* money has a tendency to instability of value,
discuss
however,
We
will
not,
different
nations.
rising
science
when the volume of cuirency is too small and falling
monetary
of
principle
tion,
undoubted
for
it
is
an
when
the volume is too large.
Appreciation in the one case
that a full supply of currency is of the first necessi.ty, and
commonly hear
and
prevented by but one our correspondent declares " that any country will part with
expedient known to financial science. That preventive
anything it has in exchange for a circulating medium, money
is
free redemption in coin.
At the great monetary centres of being the tools of trade."
the country every holder of a note must be able to
exchange
The true and only teacher which we can indicate the nord'preciation
•
the
it
in
the other can be
for specie at his pleasure.
mal amount of the currency is experience. It is worse than
Another fundamental principle our correspondent rejects useless
must be content
to dogmatise on this subject.
-T
that "it matters very little to the interior to
examine facts as they arise, and seek to interpret them
'if any country whether
the currency be excessive aright.
For example, as we have heretofore shown the
'ed or not."
Nothing is more easily proved than nggregate Legal Tendert in circulation hnve fluct\<«t<»l
that if the circulating medium of « country
during the last six years a* follow*;
We
in
'
iB£ CURONICLB.
zJnly 29, 1871.)
AND
C'IRCtlLATINU NOTIil Ari.nAT IN 188S, 1809
July
(irccnhark*
(irc<iili«ck
ciTlln««ti'i>
Kraillouul nirrpm-y
Cumpouiid liiliirett notus.
Nslioaal baa k notes
,,....
1871.
July 1.1871.
ihtt having a hxcd income limited in
«8aA.nu8.iw!i
aO\8«.W5
71,I4I).(KX)
.•n,8-l»,(l(«l
»5,7S0,0«
36,781,M7
40,S(«.H71
13l,4ft»,IU
39S,4&7,0'.H
$75i,aw,718
money
value of our paper
747
has fallen from 1.048 millions lo
or nearly one-lhird
millions,
while ihe value of the
;
paper dollar has risen from 68'96 to
per cent.
A
t747,J61,878
appears from this table that during the last 6 years the
It
any
to 10
J contingency
a
J
I
il)tl,l%l,470
t1,M8,-iei,a04
probable inorcnse, must b« more valuable than
cent, with
March 1, lAW.
t^WOtl.OTS
HI. tf«U.
$4W, 1 l4,7Wt
185
second objection
is
founded on the impraclicabtlity and
injjstice of transferring to a foreign corporation
powers and
privileges which rightly belong only to citizens of the Stat*,
who
are under the control of the State authorities and can
be prevented by State action from closing any of these great
commerce, or rendering them unduly tributary
fxample
that if the business of the country expand and enlarge the of some of the purchasers of great transportation works in
field for the use of the currency hereafter, or if a iurther
other States. The 21 stockholders whose names appear in
contraction be made in the volume of our paper money, and the record own from live to 815 shares each.
Their aggreits aggregate Ic lowered from 747 millions to about 680
gate ownership is 3,765 shares, representing $370,500 >jf the
millions, while the demand for currency is the same as at capital of the lessed roads.
This is about one-filiieth of the
From
nearly one-third.
this
8f>'20,
movement
present, then gold will in either case
more properly spewking,
which also
is
has been inferred
it
go down to
jiar, or,
the paper currency will appreciate
highways
of
lo other roHds, should they desire so to do, after the
stock, and being held mostlj- by members of iho
Delaware and Raritan ('anal Compiny and the Camden and
entire
That this theory rests on Amboy Riilroad Company, repr^s nls about 'lat-si.xtcenth
no doubt ; but whether the level of the capital of each of these organizations. The bill cites
of 680 millions, if reached, would restore the equilibrium of 31 acts of the Legislature affecting the rights and privileges
our gold and paper currencies we shall apparintly have no of the companies and their stockholders, and shows that
early probability of satisfactorily discovering.
some of these rights are violently and without remedy
and
a level with coin.
rise to
correct principles there
is
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
threatened.
held, " is
GREAi RAILROAD LGASE.
Tni;
The advantages of unity and combination
management we have often shown. But there
may
conviction that they
day the Chancery
suit
be too dearly bought.
railroad
in
a growing
is
On Wednes-
on the great railroad lease came up
at Trenton as
The
case
was some time ago announced in our columns.
was continued yesterday and promises to give rise
to a long and tedious litigation.
excited by it not only
throughout the country.
is
and fundamental,
of capital to
fn the
The most intense
the State of
in
The questions
New
interest
Jersey, but
at issue are
simple
presence of that active proclivity
concentrate itself in large masses, and to or-
ganize powerful combinations, cliques
and monopolies, the
stockholders of any prosperous, well-located ruilroad which
happens to have rich neighboring corporations and
rivab, are liable to
to
is
covetous greed
come when
it is
become
at
any moment a temptation
or speculative
or of exercising said privileges or franchises in
in this State,
this State, or
any
of
them
;
and
also incapable
and
and obliga
trusts, duties
the laws of this State, have been and
by
tion^, which,
is
it
incompetent to discharge numerous
art,
imposed on the united companies, and each of them, and
from which duties these companies are alike incapable of
of transferring
either discharging themselves or
them to
others."
The
third
point raised
law authorizing the lease.
is
the unconstitutionality of the
This act provides that the stock
of disfatlsfied holders shall be taken by the Coii-pany at a
This provifair valuation after the perfection of the lease.
sion,
it is
claimed,
is
beyond the constitutional powers of
the Legislature, because the stock
time of the
The time have come
enterprise.
of paramount consequence lo the owners
is
it
incompetent and incapable of using said properties
vides that
lease,
is
is
actually
taken at the
not paid for until the new owners
power whereas the State Constitution pro-
into
all
and
;
property shall be paid for before
it is
taken.
it
In granting the charters of the different companies the Legislature failed to retain any power by which they might be
to another road without the consent of the stockholders of
repealed or altered, and no general act affecting this point
of railroad property to discover whether the
any company have the right to
directors of
ofiicers
sell
and
or lease
1841.
therefore claimed that without
both roads expressly given.
was passed
tion
the consent of the companies the Legislature can pass no
Of course such an amalgamawould be void without a previous act of the Legislature,
but the question
holders
State of
is
is
whether the consent of
To
also needful.
New
Jersey
is
all
the
stock-
decide this point, as far as the
concerned,
is
the object of the suit
at Trenton, which aims to defeat the recent attempt to lease
New
the United
Companies of
Railroad.
The
published,
and raises throe
that
the
is
bill filed
the Cproposed
present
Jersey to the Pennsylvania
in opposition to the lease has
principal
amalgamation
will
owners of the property.
On
stated at $18,990,667 50.
this
objections.
cause
been
First,
injustice to
act altering such charter,
under which
the
lease
It is
and that
is
now
for
to
this reason the act
be accomplished
is
inoperative.
Su2h are the main questions raised in the suit. The main
is, of course, on the principle of getting the con
reliance
sent of the owners of corporate property before leasing or
This principle, it is said, has been
selling it to other parties.
repeatedly affirmed in Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, whose courts have held that any departure
The capital stock
sum for 38 years the from
stockholders have received 12.2 per cent of average yearly
until
the original contract, as expressed in the charter,
be voted on and accepted by
all
must
the stockholders, and that
Their property cost 35 millions, and is now no act of the Legislature authorizing such a departure can
worth 50 millions. This rapid progress in value is still dispense with this express aanclion by unanimous vote. In
going on, and the unexampled position of the works of the State of New Jersey, moreover, the act of March, 1870,
dividends.
the companies between the two largest cities in the United
authorizing such consolidations, expressly requires the stock-
States, they say, leads
holders' consent as an indspensable condition, without which
such consolidations will be invalid, and evidence of this
consent is required to be filed in the office of the Secretary
them
to expect that duiing the neXt
period of
38 years the dividends
diminisl),
and
will
will increase rather than
average at least 15 per cent a year on
the tntire stock, free from tax.
Instead ot this 15 per cent,
of State.
In defiance of this statute it is affirmed that the
was made without being even submitted to the stockdi-frauding them of « rightful income, and depreciating the holders, while none of the Directors, eithtr in the separate
value of the property; as stock giving an Income of 12 per or joint Boards, acted upon it officially.
they claim that the lease would allow only 10 per cent, thus
lease
——
:
The opponents of consolidation seem
s'.rong case,
and the moral
effect
to
have made out a
direct result, cannot fail in
its
the whole of our
interior
[July 29, 1871.
Navy, widows and orphans, and those having their means invested in ground
rents.
of their vigorous attack,
any case to imsystem
of centralizapose a salutary check on a pernicious
and aims to
unpopular,
daily
more
tion, \Nhich is growing
whatever be
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
13B
make
.
..
tributary to a
coiumercB
But it is in our foreign trade that the evils of an excessive currency, maintaining a false and phenomenal relation to gold, crop out and present the most
objectionable features. Snch a condition of the currency involves a constant
stimulus to an excessive import trade, as the high currency prices made by an
excessive circulation, represent under the phenomenal and false relation of
*he paper to gold, an undue amount of gold. The same cause makes high cur-
—and falsely high gold prices — for the products and fabrics of the
and acts as a repressive influence upon the export trade. Hence our
products, not being able to compete in foreign markets with the products of
the supreme control over the chief lines of railroad transcountries which have maintained a sound, restricted currency, are not sought
portation in the country.
Whenever it appears that the for, and our country is going more deeply in debt to' foreigners every year,
owners of railroad property cannot be protected in tlieir through the necessity of exporting our bonds and other titles of indebtedness
to meet the balance against us in our foreign trade.
just rights a powerful obstacle will be raised in the way of
Not a great many years ago the trade of Great Britain, within a limited
railroad progress which greatly depends for its beneficent period, as shown by the sum of her imports and exports, increased threefold,
and yet there was scarcely an appreciable increase of her currency and to-day
march on the security of the capital invested in it.
all the exchanges of that most commercial country In the world are condncted
with about 150 millions of dollars of currency, how •then insist that we require
small clique of capitalists
by concentrating
in their
hands
rency prices
countrj',
;
666 or 680 millions
PAPER MOSEY VERSUS GOLD.
Kio DE Janeiko, June
Hsssita. Editors of
the Financial and Commercial Chronicle,
1,
1871.
New York.
constant reader, I confess, with pleasure and without
been oftentimes edifled by your monetary lucubrationsl
but I must take decided exceiitlon to the reasoning and conclusions of your
article under the caption of "The Public Credit and the Appreciation of the
Currency," in jour issue of the 15th of April.
The phenomenal relation which exists between the precious metals and an
excessive paper circulation is not a true test of the degree of depreciation of
the paper. This test must be sought not in the premium on gold, the least
reliable, perhaps, of all the articles of merchandise, among which it takes its
place, when demonetized by the presence of an excessive paper circulation—
this test must be sought not in the premium on gold, but in the
nf price of
all exchangable commodities, as compared with the sum of price of the same
coimnodities under a sound, normal condition of the'currency- a condition of
the currency where the amount of circulation may not have exceeded by much,
if at all, the amount of metal which would have circulated had there been no
substitutes for it. The premium on gold would enter very legitimately into
this sum of price, but cannot be referred to, " de j)cr si" to establish the
degree of depreciation of an excessive circulation.
You assume that because the premium on gold in 1865 was 50 per cent, this
marked the excess in the volume of the currency, and that instead of being
1,000 millions it should have been 666 millions; and again, that the premium
being now 10 per cent, this, to a certain extent, confirms your previous calcu"
lation, and that the currency, instead of being 760 millions, should be 680
Gentlemen:— Your
hesitation, to having
mm
;
AN AMERICAN JEERCHANT.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
The following are tlie changes in the Redeeming Agents of
National Banks since the 20th of July, 1871. These weekly
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency
;
NAME or BANK.
LOOATIOH.
Mobile
mercial IJank
Kentucky
NIcholasville..
Delaware—
Soalord
]
;
my
from 1860 to 1865, the country having in the meantime
caiTied on a gigantic civil war, uprooting contidence in business circles, and
that, in the live years
0ipping the fountains of production, besides destroying in the value of
n jgroes and real estate from five to ten thousand millions of dollars in the
Sjuth, the wants of the country for a currency should have risen from 300
millions to 666 millions, and this, too, when the South had hardly any commercial vitality left in it?
Again, if in 1865 the country required 666 millions, how is it that in 1871,
after six years of renewed trade and industrial activity, after the restoration
of the South to great commercial activity, there shall only be required 680
millions, or
millions more than in 1865
U
seems
'!
me, that both positively and negatively, the result of your calcu
lation is shown to be erroneous in the extreme, and that the adoption of your
Tiews upon this subject cannot fail to prolong a most mischievous and unIt
am
which have been
worked in the ofHces of the currency, through the increased facilities of communication by telegraph and railroad, the United States do not require today, as a currency, to perform all the offices of a medium for the movement of
its exchangable commodities on a legitimate baiU I will not say on a gold
b isis, for that would be to adopt your fallacy, and mislead- but on a legitimate
b isis, more than three hundred millions of paper currency, the best In the
I
firmly persuaded, that with the great economies
—
w
long at il is not converliUe.
Although, so far as the internal trade and commerce of a country are concerned, it may matter very little whether the currency be excessive and depreciated or not, the Influence of an excessive, and, consequently, a depreciated
currency, whether vpon a par with gold or not, is very mischievous in its bearing upon the relations of capital and labor, giving rise to those trades' nnlons
and strikes which are ao prejudicial to the best interests of employers and
employees, and is oppressive, in the extreme, to all those living upon limited
fixed incomes, su<ni as Government employees, clerks, officers of the Army and
world,
of
New
I
delphia National Bank.Philadelphia.
Netr National Banks.
a list of the National Banks organized since the
The following is
20th of July, 1871
OIBcial No.
1,84'J— The First National Bank of Gi and Haven, Mich. Authorized capital,
$100,000; paid in capital, $60,OuO. Edward P. Ferry, President; Geo.
Stickuey, Cashier. Authorized to commence business July *25, 1871.
Authorized capital,
1 850— The First National Bank of Mason t'ltj'. III.
George H. Campbell, President;
$.''0,000; paid in capital, $80,000.
to
commence
business July 6,
Otho S. King, Cashier. Authorized
1871.
1'
851—The Second National Bank
of Charleston, 111. Authorized capital,
True, President; Charles
$100,000; paid in capital, $50,000. J.
Antnorized
to commence business July 26, 1871.
Clary, Cashier.
W
Categt fllonetarp anJr (Commercial
(Eiiglifll)
AT I.ONDON, AND ON
RAXES OF EVCHANGB
liAXESX DATES.
AX
EXCHANGE AT LONDONJULY
^croa
LOKiltON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
14.
LATEST
DATB.
BATK.
AmBterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg ....
.
ehort.
.
'*
Paris
pHriB
Bbort.
3
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort ...
at. Peterbburg
•»65
©25.75
2.5.:J0
to-itAO
**
'*
iwjio
—
..
.-
Bahia
Valparaiso
Peruambnco
July
14.
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
Hadrae
Calcutta
Bydney
The
July
"
Jane
_
—
'*
**
14.
2?,
S6.
June 28
4«. 6d.
is. 6d.
3 p.
UOK
Uii
**
21.-S®-i4>i
-
July
}i p.
c. dis.
24
@i24!i
_
—
^d.
«
IS
»'
**
30 days.
31«
60 days.
c. die.
It. 10
......
118. Ji
'*
Jn'y 14. (0 dayf
—
60 days.
i;3.55
—
B2J<®53
-_
.
13.8
95 27>4@27.52X
6.21',-
"
Genoa
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
I.'.IS
25.3S@95.35
Smos.
Wi4©4aX
Naplea
New York....
BATH.
*'
*'
r.9>i
30;4®si«
TIMB.
short.
"
13.iwj4@l:i.)0ii
months 12.57XiaiS.62X
"
S.24 @ 6.i1H
90 days.
3 months
Lisbon
Milan
ii.isi(aii.i85i
months ii.i9xiaii."«
3
to
djsirable condition of things.
Bank
|
I
proposition.
The cuiTcncy of the United States In 1860, then smMtly excessive, as it
always was as a rule, under the old State bank system, consisted in round
numbers of about 250 millions of bank notes, and about 50 millions of metal
circulating ottside of the banks, in all 300 millions, and, the currency then
being convertible, representing 301) millions of gold. How then can it be said
National
York, approved.
First
The First Natlonal.The First National Bank of CincinBank
nati, approved.
The First National;The Ocean National Bank, New York,
approved in addition to the PhilaBank
It is doubtless true, as
;
BBDBEMINS AGENT.
The National Com- The
Alabama
millions.
you assume, that certain laws determine the degree
of depreciation of an excessive paper currency, issued from a source commanding high contidence, but I deny that the action of those laws can be
determined and measured by a reference to the phenomenal relation between
the paper and gold. If this were the true and proper test of depreciation, then
your argument would be unassailable, and 680 millions would be, as you claim,
the correct and proper amount of currency for the United Suites but as I
have before said, the twn of price of cxchangable commodities and tint the
I^Aenom^na/ relation between gold and an excessive and depreciated paper
currency, mnst establish the true degree of depreciation and it is in the false
relation of gold to a depreciated currency, that are to be found the most mischievous effects of an excessive issue of paper money.
A few words will, I think, Bufncc to explain my meaning and to establish
?
Allowing for our greater extent of territory, to double the currency of Great
Britain for our country, would seem to me, to be to provide an ample allow"
ance. But admitting that I am wrong in my estimate of the wants of our country for a currency, and it should prove that we really require, on a legitimate
lasis of price, more than SOO millions, no harm will be done. We need
not fear too much restriction, for if more be wanted shall we not get it ?
Most assuredly wo shall. If not supplied by our mines, it will flow into us
from abroad, because the first necessity of a commercial country is a sufficient
currency, but not an excessitte one and It is a law of money, that a country will
part with anything it has in exchange for a suiEcIent circulating medium
money being the tools of trade. I am, sirs.
Your obedient servant,
4.
6mos.
—
\$. 11 8-16</.
—
[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, July 15.
^veather continues very changeable, and the crops make
slow progress towards maturity.
Commencing with Monday
:
,
July
aii.rimon
nem>,
lb71..
2.i,
wo
lout,
and b«
I
liadT
fours wui-ofiiteiliiinedof
however, not
much
iin
liiM
Ihmmi
in
suvoral
lioavi
uncortaln appearance, and tlioro
S'mco Tiifniliiy,
but the weathttr has had an
a great scarcity of hot, ripening
Ih
;
hay has been stacked recently, the farmirs,
owinp to thu unsettled state ol the weather, havinjr procured ad
dltional hands for the pnrpose of completing that work, which, in
A
days.
ffood deal of
the presont year, has been
more than usually
tedious.
Th«
yit-ld
has largely incrcuacd by reason of the rains, but the condition in
which the produce has been stacked is not altogether satisfactory.
The pastures, however, look remarkably healthy and vigorous,
and. without doubt, they will continue to present a luxuriant ap^
pearanco during the remainder ol the season.
some crop reports which have come under
The
my
ff)llowing are
notice
YoBKDiimn — 1. Within a fortiilKlit of thu prosont tiiuo tho wheat iron w««
vory varlod. xoiiio very thin «i»l li^ht In the straw, and olhur crops tliick and
proml!«ln)!, but tho oxtromi; wet wuiuher of lato htt« beat down the jtood very
nerlouiily, at the very womt sta^'i' of growth (jimt be;ilnnlnj; to flower), anil it
has alH" beeonie very dark In color. The Usht cropsi are also Injured.
Wheat is below
». The nilny weather Is niaklns,' Irnd work of uU our crops.
an aver«i;e, and cannot make progress In shooting (or earlntr), and, as you
know, if we nave another week of wet weather, the bloomiuj; aiunot iikI on
:
expect a considerable trade in foreign wheat, at advancing prices.
Annexed Is a statement showing the Imports and vxiwrts of
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom,
during last week and since the commencement of the soawiii
compared with tho corresix)nding periods in la01)-70
:
I-OU
Barloy
It is
now
7;a'ntHiM);i
clear that the
loan will have no perceptible effect upon our market. In fact, the
loan, by being subscribed to cliiefly in France, has extracted mucli
of the hoarded wealth of France, and has materially
great proportions.
and many other
Tho purchases
of metal, ivory, wool, cotton,
have been very important of late, and
this circumstance accounts in some measure for the increase in
their price. There are, however, some fears about the French harvest, and probably in the northeastern districts there will be a
considerable deficiency. The Minister of Agriculture, however,
calculating upon a harvest inadequate to the re«)uirementg of
France, will speedily make his arrangements, but at present
there is no fear that the deficiency will be very serious. It is
nevertheless more than probable that France will liave to import
much more largely during the coming season than for some time
articles
11,971
(AUO. ^1.
7W,7.'.I
(i.74K,647
33,3HH.ni9
8.807.807
7,918,101
1,43'.I.S(W
<l.!rW,«57
374.»1
18,l(n,(M4
Klonr
3,897,4'.li
U:i,UM
53,470
18,019
l,5i!t.«r,«
I..'i80,l«l
1,341
«l,9!ll
1,.T4«,10«
1.5,113H.«7J
I4,8&7
61,474
l,7n,«6«
Ueaiis
1»,1.'W
5,347,010
are the totals for the corresponding periods in
1863-'Ca
"
Since
Imports.
,
For thu
week.
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Sept.
,
,
~
For
22,(tl4,ti9;l
:«,mo
8.399,451
134,(l(a
.5.019,881
——
Exi>orl>,-
since
Sept. 1.
the
«eck.
1.
514.072
l.'.7,WS
vf.i
4j()
lon.tft:!
lilD
111,(131
ao.iao
24.049
iiSm
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
3,138,481
11,121,350
3,16«,853
174,1(19
71,031
The quotations
for
4,4.V<
3,0(y>
.31,419
i.iii
mi
money, compared with those of last year, Are
subjoined:
1870.
1871.
1870.
Percent. Percent.
1871.
Per cent. Percent.
Bank minimum
3 &.., 2 ® .. 4 monthe'ba'kbill! 3 t^^\ ^Ti'l'l
6 months' ba'k bill! Sii&HH i'iii.'i'*
Open-markc; ra^ca:
8uand«0 days' bills i%(!i 3
IJi® .. 4 and t> trade billa.. 3^014
2\&3X
..
3
3 months bills
1H&
2>i(^
joint
banks
interest
allowed
by
the
stock
and
disThe rates of
count houses lor deposits are subjoined
:
1871
1.870.
Jointstock backs
Dlsc'iunt houses at call
Uiscount housHs wiih 7 days' notice
Diecount houses with 14 day d' notice
1
3
t!X
1
1
IV
IM
shows the rates for money at the leading
continental cities, compared with those of last year
-B'kraio— ^Op. m'kt—.
^B'krate-, ^Op. m'kt-,
The following
-^S
,
table
:
&t Paris
Vienna.
.
.
Berlin
1370. 1871.
i)i 6
i>
6
6
4
.
—
FranklTt.
Amst'd'm. 3
Turin .. . B
notes are transferred at their full value, have greatly assisted the
French Government in paying the Germans the first instalment of
the indemnity money in the way agreed upon in the Treaty of
Frankfort. Wliile this vast operation is being carried out, there
is no lack of confidence in France, and business is not seriously
retarded. Indeed, trade with France is beginning to assume
(HI
»l,(Xa
UAaOR
><iS,»75
The following
(Wl
.3,irAS0t
110,774
Peaa
ludUncorn
III
1. 1
1.12,(04
71.5
11-J,0!:)
augmented
Thus, with the increased demand for coin, an augmented supply of it has heon obtained, so
that no serious inconvenience has been felt. The large issue of
circulating notes in France, and the facility with which those
tho supplies of available capital.
*
1
rsj.MH
M5,S88
Barley
Oats
quo-
1W,.V.I
4^,181
4n.414
SINOS THK OOHMIlKOcaKNT or TH8
French
'l'J0.«7
5,«7
owi. 27,(»2,675
1
Imports. Kxnor's
IS,245
Wheat
employment has largely increased
the Bank of England having been
IStM'IO.
.
Etpfi-r*.
1»,:«H
til,2i)l
Kea*
Uoana
tndiau coro
Klour
of money seeking
to 2 per cent.
r?«.B1.1
OiU
naual.
money
cwt.
Wheat
H,
1870'Tl.
Imnof d.
—
tation for
TUK WaSK EKDiaO JLXY
.
pn>perly for a crop. ' Barley is variable, according to situation, about an aver'*
crop. Potatoes cannot
Oats
are had. not two-thirds of an averai^
iiave .plenty
of
jjrow fiir want of sun, and nuin]«.plots are drowned. Turnips
,
.
plant, but same as potatoes. C'liJ\-er Is good ; three-parts mown and B|)OiliUf;
of meadow, good, very little is cut.
3. The late; coiillnued heavy rains are doing and have done considerable iiijiu-y
to the growing crops, more especially to the late sown barley and oats upon
strong land in this imtnediate neighborhood. Wheat anil potatoes are also
much alTccted by it, and will not be able to produce an average crop. Wheat
is evidentiT suH'eriug from continuous rains; no lack of straw upon well
farmed land; and has just got nicely out into ear, but for want of sun the
Howering i« very deflcienl, and unless ilii! weather soon cliange we shall have
a short yield, if not poor in iinalitv. Barloy looking very well, and may be a
fair croji where the land is cle.ui. but a great deal is pestered with charlock
and weed. Outs a general failure upon all land in this district., I have not
seen a reallv good crop anywhere. Beans and peas are looking uretty well,
but are doubtful as to yield, except we have dry weather aud more sun.
Swedes and turnips are looking very well; full of plant, but overdone with
wet, and grow very slowly. Pol.iiloes on dry land very blooming, and pretty
forward; every appearance of a good crop. Were the fanners at all disposed
to be a grumbling people, like some others in business, they might do a little
just now with a pretty good grace. Seasons have been very changi^able and
unfavorable the last few years, their ilisappoiutincnts very many, and
expenses very high.
Cambriuorsuike. Much progress has been made in securing the hay.
Although there have been showers during the week, a considerable quantity
of hay and stover has been got up In good coudition. and the crop is said to be
a plentiful one. Xothwithsianding the dull, tickle weather, both wheat aud
barley are looking well, aud gradually ripening; but harvest will be later than
and the financial strength of
vastly augmented, the directors have reduced tho
is
rpsnit of this
aiio crop.
The supply
187
weatborad, and is unfit for imiiMxllatii oonnumptinn. The
is, aiwuniing that the harvest in the South is secured
In dry condition, that the northern millers buy largely In the
south, and cause more excitement la tho tnuie. Should the
weather continue unsettled, and the Iiarvest Imi delayed, wo may
crop
nmny
(lislric-td,
uiifiivoraUlu Uarvtint.
ruin ban fallen
,.
HE CHKONIOLK.
a twenty -four hours' rain of unumial
IIh' <-r»\m liml
:
1870. 1871.
1870.
1871.
iii 6
6
5
»nom.
Brussels
.
2X
Hamburg.
3X
1870.
1871.
4
*nom. &
•nom. S
Madrid. ...nom. 5
— —
St. Petera-
8«
6
burg....
3
6
8
*nom.
*i^uotation8 uncertain in consequence of the declaration of
war by Fnuiee.
no demand for gold for export, and a further consider
able accumulation has taken place at the Bank of England. The
stock now held by that establishment is nearly £27,000,000, l)eing
an unprecedented amount. There is a fair demand for silver and
Tho following quotations of bullion
dollars, and prices are firm.
are from the circular of ?ileB8r8. Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
eoLD
There
is
:
d
8.
per oz. standard
Bar Qold
do
ReOnablc
United States cold coin
77
77
do
peroT^.
i^r
76
9
-
SILVKB.
price
d.
5
9-
— d.
5
0X^6
per ox. no price. ®— —
per cz last pries. 4 lU^ & b Oii
per oz. standard.
rd
Bar Silver, Fine
do containing S grs.gold per os. slandard,
do
Fine Cake Silver
Hoxican Dollars
8.
8.
oa
laai
1
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
So far as this country is concerned, there are indications the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
quality
shall require more than in former seasons, for the present Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second
with
the
four
previous
years
compared
•weather is not calculated to bring the wheat plant to its full state
1871.
1870.
1809.
1867.
18«S.
of maturity. The blooming season has not been satisfactory, rain
£
£
£
£
£
and wind having prevailed to a great extent. It is also to be Circulation, including
post bills
14.671 78'. 85.4)1,033 »4,4;n,176 24,353.213 S8.8ll,'n9
bank
noticed that the season is becoming advanced, and that the crops
M«.il3 4.in.444
S,9a0.l'«
3,359.776
4,615,173
Public deposits
-.0.895,525 22.080,00) H.'ll.SW 18,731. 6«4 27,9G(L»n
ought already to show indications that they will soon be ready for Other deposits
11,493.441
15.722,824
l5,l«(i.SB7
tioverument securities. 12,830.773 14,614,894
the sickle. Sucli, however, is not the case. The wheat,'oat and Other socuriUos
J7,57»,B07 lf,904,42« 18,«aS,»Sl 18,M3,U34 lS,8»l,airj
barley fields show at present no appearance of mellowness, and Ueserve of notes and !3.487,2fl6 12,3iai75 10.3S7,4M 12,100J« 1«,«4«,0M
coin
22.686,726 22,188,585 19.769,883 il,0<)t,TM J«,»17,0I9
the weather is now of a character that must make the harvest Coin and bullion
t p. c.
* P- ••
* P-"
Bankrate
^V-"»« P- «.
il\
»»«
very late. A late harvest is very unsatisfactory, and is unques. Consols
MX
..
»IS
MX
668. 7d.
4S8. Ud.
60«. 7d
698. iM.
648. 7d.
wheal
Priceof
tionably very precarious. In Yorkshire and in Scotland, harvest
lH<d.
•98. Od.
10«<l.
UX ^
,'rtid. Upland cottou...
»X
Is. isd.
1». 4iKd.
J«. 2X4. Is, »JI«d.
18. 6d.
work is there undertaken iu the Autumn, when the days Jliecome No. 40 ronlo yarn
past.
that
we
short and the
nigh^
^i^iuPi in
consequence of which
much
of the
j
• Prices July
6.
:
:
——
:
—
.
——«
.
THE CHRONICLE.
138
0^ving to the abundance of money the stock markets liave been
very firm, and prices are in most cases higher. British railway
shares have been larfjely dealt in, and the principal lines show an
important advance in price. Consols have also improved in value.
Uuited States Five-Twenty and Ten-Forty bonds have been dealt
in to a considerable extent, at higher prices, and Araerican railway stocks are also firm. The market for French securities has
been buoyant, the scrip of the new loan being ui to 5J premium,
and the National Defence loan, 98i to 98J. Spanish securities are
dull but Turkish and Egyptian securties have realized higlier
;
The following statement shows the highest and lowest
prices.
:
and the principal American
prices of consols
securities
Consols for money
"
account
U. S. 6s (5-20S, 1862
"old, 1865
Sat.
Mon,
Tnes.
Wed.
MJi
9By,
93X
»3«
,S3>i-93)i,M),'-93Ji
U. 8..5-a0'8, 188*....
a. ri. 5-iOs, 18-(4. .. 19; -HS
U. S. 6-iOB, 1835
mX-'Ji
,
Frankfort
U. S. 5-*)8, 1887..
a. S. 10-409, 1904
.
.
.
& G't West.
Atlantic
90K-
..
consoPd mort.b'ds
1
93X
92>,'-92X ns>i D2;'.
-!IS
l91
91 -S2
-B^
-9i
,«
iftlX-'-li
9
I9JK-92X 9i«
I»ii>i-!»UJ4 a
9Iii-91.l4|!il>i
|91
91
9U>,--90>i|9«)i-,.. |9
i|91
mu
-91>4l 91X-....|91X
my,
-4a
43X
I
-11
40
No!<-41)5'|4
Hrie 8liarcB(*lOO)..l S3>i-23>i'2.'!}<-2 H.-J
Il"liioi«"*--<ire8(*10n)| liij
.
i4i
|41>4'-41X|41X
Liverpool Breadstuffs
Company (first division)
Robert Benson & Co. of London, and
are inviting, through Messrs.
&
Amsterdam, subscriptions
for £3,000,000 sterling 7 per cent first mortgage extension bondsat the price of 74 per cent.
Interest will be payable on these
bonds either in London or New York, at the option of the holders,
at the rate of four shillings the dollar, and will be free of all
United States taxes £10 per .£200 bond is payable on application,
£18 on allotment, £60 on August 15, and £60 on October 1.
Taking into account the discount on pre-payment, the issue price
is reduced to about 73J, upon whjch price interest at about 9^ per
Messrs. Lippmann, Rosenthal
Co. of
;
cent per
annum
is
yielded to the investor.
a good demand for cotton, and the export inquiry is
The tendency of prices continues upward. The following
active.
relates to the trade of Manchester
There
is
market this week calls for little comment, as so little
business has been done that prices have scarcely been tested. Nominally thev
are rather higher than they were last Friday, but practically, where producers arc
desirous of selling, thoy arc the same in most departments. In the bcinning
of the week great excitement prevailed in the cotton market, the sales on
Monday alone amounting to 25,000 bales, with advancing prices. The efl'cct of
this was immediately felt here, and on Monday producers scarcely knew what
prices to ask. On Tuesday morning a clear advance on Friday's rates was
demanded but, as buyers did not respond, very little business was done and
the market became very quiet toward the close of the day. Spinners 'had
therefore, no inducement to go on buying cotton, considerin" what a lar^e
quantity they had already .secured to cover previous engagements
At tEe
The
coiu'se of the
;
same time the attention
of cotton speculators was drawn to the more favorable
accounts of the cotton crop which were being received. Since Tuesdiiv the
Liverpool market has been much mure subdued, and this market has
been
influenced accordingly. Buyers have almost ceased making oftVrs exceijt
at
prices which producers have been unwilling to accept, and which
'thev have
been in a position to refuse owing to existing contracts. In some classes of
yam considerable parcels have been oftered at prices which are decidedlv
below epinners' rates, but which wonld still leave a profit to the orisrinal
buyers. Manufacturers had very little advantage out of the last rise
vvhicli
,
K„ J .secured
1,„ had
„„ except
„,„ a few
took place,
who
red yarn before selliu"
selling, and this branch
of the trade is unremunerative and much
ouch worse than spinmuf
spinning. In the earlv
early
part of this day the market was rather stronger in tone, owing to increased
sales of cotton in Liverpool, but this feeling did not gain groiind
and onlv a
small business was done. Some producers adhered to Tuesday's
'n
notations
quotations,
but the result was that they did little or no business.
—
..
The following statement shows the imports and exports
Kingdom, from September 1
cotton into and from the United
July
13,
compared with the corresponding period
last year:
I870-t.
Imports.
lSfi9-70.
S.liW.'IS'r
Exports.
360631
Brazilian
421,814
64,liiO
East Indian
Egyptian
Miscellaneous
8»ii.29s
American
bales
Total
22T.:iM
494
251!
Imports.
1,180,883
I!i5,'ti;
13,019
11,476
110,842
S.sai.llil
9i8,648
3,135,870
The traffic receipts of railways
week ending July 9 amounted on
in tlia
13,91i!
Exports.
1,349,851)
379,SBIi
le4,!)23
"
(RedWinter)
"
(California White).... 11
I
9
.30
40,40
33
33
Bacon, Cumb. cut.. f 112
Lard (Araerican) ...
"
"
Clleese(flne)
d.
all articles
40
83
39
24
10
11
11
81
5
3
10
11
11
31
39
6
39
1
40
33
6
C
— The
88
52
31
49
52
6
6
88
51
31
49
52
6
3
6
3
trade continues very firm, and French,
German and
American buyers are operating extensively at the public
Mon.
Sat.
^
d.
s.
Eosin(com, Wilm.). .^112tt
"
(fine pale)
"
Petroleum (std white). .^8B
"
(spirits;
s.
76
16
16
10>rf
Wed.
Tues.
d.
d.
s.
16
43
I^ondon Produce and Oil Markets.
43
(i
£
s.d.
10 10
63 6
£
£
d.
8.
10 10
63
s.
£
d.
10 10
63 6
6
s.
82
Whale
.36
36
oil
Linseed oil
^
6
00
00
ton 32 15
COMMERCIAL
1
43
6
TUur.
£
d.
10 10
Fri.
d.
s.
10 10
63 6
£
b.
d.
10 10
63 6
63 6
6
36
82
38
32 15
00
36
6
00
88
003600
AiSD
32 10
36
83
38
82 10
6
36 6
36
008200 8200
008800 86 00
32 10
32 10
MISCELLANKOUS NKW?,.^
—
iMPonTS AND Exports for the Week. The imports this
week show a slight increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merchandise.
The total imports amount to $6,094,317 this
week, against |0,736,295 last week, and 16,096,248 the previous week. The exports are $5,372,595 this week, against
14,440,652 last week, and $4,903,238 the previous week. The exexports of cotton the past week were 1.368 hales, against 61&
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) July 31, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) July 33.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TOUK FOR THE WEEK.
Dry goods
1868.
1869.
$2,024,639
$2,187,841
2,940,653
General merchandise...
Total for tae week.
Previously reported.
.
3,81.3,444
1871.
$1,941,029
4 153 288
3,679,843
133,640,285
$5,128,494
173,463,145
162,2J8,56]
209,201,3.56
$1.39,478,366
$178,591,6,39
$167,695,251
$215,295,673
$3.8.38,08;i
.
Since Jan. 1
1870.
$1,777,.347
$5,456,690
$6,091,317
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 35
EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
:
1868.
1869.
For the week
$2,976 585
Previously reported....
93,697,001
$4,514,557
100,411,558
$96,57.3,580
$101,956,115
1
1870.
$:1.80«,2I1
99,654,347
1871.
$5,272,595
127,534,878
$10.3,460,558
$132,806,971
port of
:
Silver bars
Foreign silver.
For LondonAmerican gold
"
19
,
erpool
—Str Minnesota, London
American gold
"
19— Str.
Java,
pool
Foreign
250,000
"
89,982
75,000
2'J— Str. Hansa, South-
ampton
American gold
Gold bars
360,000
80;491
Foreign silver
22- Sir. City of Brooklyn, Liverpool
American gold
20— Str.
"
$8,500
American gold
Liver-
Missouri, Havana
Spanish gold
20— Steamer Frankfurt,
silver
Silver bars
15,000
American gold
"
2,200
July 22— Str. Abyssinia, Liv-
4,200
.•,
38,073
For BremenForeign silver
For Hamburg
Cable.
vance of id.- over last week's prices. American
securities close
firm, with prices showing some advance.
16)^
6
SugarfNo. 12Dchstd)
$112ft
Spermoil
Silver bars
EnsUsh market Reports-Per
16
of interest has
transpired, prices closing the same as last week.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Lins'dc'ke(obl).i]3 tn
Lin8eed(Calcutta). ...
d.
80
lOK
43
6
— Nothing
s.
80
16
16
lOX
lOX
lOJi'
Fri.
d.
8.
80
16
16
16
42
Thur.
d.
8.
80
80
18
10
Tallow(Anierican)...^ 112ft 42
sales.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London
and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by
submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summary
London Money and Stock Market— Coni>o\a close
at au ad-
49
52
market closed quiet, prices of
with the exception of fine rosin, showing an advance.
miles to £904,49.?, against
The wool
6
51
31
July 18— Str. Vandalia, ParisGold bars
$27,300
showing an in
d.
s.
87
The following will show the exports of specie from the
New York for the week ending July 22. 1871
principal lines were £395,897, against £371,105,
crease of £34,792
6
and
Fri.
d.
s.
United Kingdom for the
£869,183 last year, on 13,665 miles, showing an increase of
247
miles, and of £35,306. The receipts for goods' traffic
on the 14
40
83
Thur.
d.
8.
6
1
5
Bacon, however,
Wed.
d.
89
52
31
49
52
.31
49
52
5
week.
8.
6
,52
1
d
s.
of Beef, Pork, Lard
90
Liverpool Produce Market.
6
Tues.
d.
s.
90
52
31
50
53
ft
39
last
Mon.
Sat.
s.
5
Fri,
d.
6.
24
10
11
11
31
1
11
31
— Prices
Thur.
d.
s.
84
40
33
39
Cheese are lower than at this time
remains about the same.
pr. mess)..|?3041b
Pork(Etn. pr. moss)..f bbl
Wed.
d.
8.
24
10
11
6
10
10 10
11
4
30 9
Liverpool Provisions Market.
Since Jan.
.6!'2,036
'"''^
Tues.
d.
s.
23
Barley (Canadian)....^ bush
Oats (Am. & Can.).... ^45 lb
Peas (Canadian)
^ 504 ft 39
of
to
Mon.
Sat.
d.
6
10
10 10
s.
bbl 23
|J
24
llOj 1!1 'lUBi-107iU07 -lOtJ
Saint Paul and Pacific Railroad
^^
•
in most cases sliowing an advance.
Beef(ex.
The
9.3%
— See special report of cotton.
Market. — Breadstuffs close quiet, prices
I
.
Frl.
9.3K
93Ji
<tix
.
Ttf u.uurt'."
i'2.3fi;-a4»i
-nut lOm-110,-1
Thur.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
l?"riaay. Itiat'day.
i a3>,--93K
.1
935i
90^
CornCW. m'd)...^480a)n'w
Consols
93>i
92,V
9^}i
Wheat (No. 2Mil. Red).. ^ctl
i
93^'
93K
m%
Wy,
92j,'
^}4
92%
98«
9%%
92J<
9iX
1867
91%
SIX
91
9\%
91M
Bl%
U.S. 10-403
'-IV/,
«2
91X
91>i
91X
The daily closing quotations for United States 6s (1862) at
Frankfort were
-<
93?i
Flour (Western)
jMouday-iTueBday., Wed'ay.i Thu'ay
,
[July 29, 1871
on each
day of the week
—
9.5,503
Silver bars
63,000
61,000
102^609
160,000
41,000
Soutliamptou—
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
-l,
1«^1
1868
S
. .'. .
.•.,
Same time
in
.
1871
.;'........... ...48^403,'898
$49 883 767
Same. time in
l''TO
$i 479 859
,,,
..
I
$27,027,185
18.212,726
57,509,316
|
1
1867
1866....
1865
33,774,091
49,779.151
18,446,175
:
:
:
:
—
:
.
THK (JHRUNKJLK.
Jnly26, 1871.]
The Imports of Rpeeia at thia port during; the put week have
oeen as foUowH
Jnly SO— Sir ColiunhU, BaJuly 17-8tr. City of Uezico,
Vera Cru»—
I
,
Hllvor.
$11»,I166|
SllTur
4lM
Total for the WMk
ProTloMly roportwl
Total ilnce Jaunary
Same tlmo
$lia,i>M
8,aa;),.i00
1,
$8,34e,lAe
18T1
In
$7,817,101
9,747,703
1870
1880
I
Same tlma
|
1888
1887
In
t4,00S.a«l
l,(Km,(i75
Boston, Concord and niontreal Hallroad.— The*
March
of this road for tlm year eudliig
follows
Prom paaaenger*
••
freight
maUe
"
erpreu
"
miBcellaneoas
1870.
1H71.
$ll>4,I>7>i
809,840
10,168
6,860
361,064
10,108
6,000
:J.'....
,.,...
,...
Expenditures, viz
Halntenauce of way
"
motive power
Coat of working road
and
$178,486
,
"
'*
31, 1870
tiarninKH
1871, weri' tu*
888
689
$S06,B88
$iy73,495
$17S,4S6
$181,760
106,489
108,806
11,964
88,683
106,845
115,505
l«,a69
27,:«»
$495,831
$80,691
$44r>,4»5
management
Mlscellaneons
Net balance
Balance, March 3L 1870
Interest received anrlne the year
In hands of aupcrintendcnt lesa than last year
$126,000
8,611
1,588
$383,815
Appropriated as follows
Paid coupons, back cou|)onB, interest on over-dne bonds &c
Paid preferred slock dividends
Wood, oil and t<Utck on hand more than last year
..-;
Engineer department more tlian laat year
Paid trustees of Binking fund
Paid MUiulry expenses
...i..'
,
'
and'cai«h
on Imnd
$68,357
48,369
7,089
14,596
12,500
6,667
175,632
,
Total, a»"aboye
$333,215
,,,,.,..„
Compared with the previous year, the gross earnings show an
increase of $()5,972,13, witli an increase in expenses of $20,603 99
maltiug an increase in the net earnings of $45,308 14. The
—
report says
The two dividends for the year on the preferred stock have
been declared and paid, and charged in the accounts.
The sinking fund, with its accumulations, and the annual payment of $13,500, whiclt has been made, now amounts to $281,000.
The $Si50,000 of convertible mortgage bonds that became due
the let of July last, have been arranged in this way. $233,700 of
them have been extended for five years, by attaching coupons for
time, at same rate of interest.
The holders of the balance declined
tliat
to do tliis, and the bonds
have been, with the exception of $3,200, taken up, and held to be
arranged as the road
may
wish.
The suits in equity. White Mountains Railroad (old corporation)
and others vs. B., C. and M. Railroad and White Mountains (N. II.)
Railroad, have been amicably settled and discharged.
Tne extension of the White Mountains (N. H.) Railroad was
completed and opened to Lancaster in November last, for busi
uess, and we have been running passenger and freight trains
there regularly since, with an increasing business and a prospect
that it will continue to do so.
There has been expended by the corporation for this purpose to
this time, about $433,000, which is not included in the accounts,
but will be when the road is completed. This amount is to be
repaid to us by stock and bonds of the extension, secured by
mortgage on the road, from Littleton to its terminus, wherever it
may be when the road is com])leted.
Of the above amount, $75,000 has been obtained ^by the three
notes of the B., ('. & M. R. R. Co. of $25,000 each, -miioh are not
included in our accounts.
TRIAI. BALAN'CE, UABcu 31, 1871.
Constmction
$9,850,000
27,343
Wood, oil, Ac., on hand
Stock, &c., on hand for repairs
paid
etc.)
$459,600
••
new
800
176,500
16,000
33,254
879
Cash on hand for dividends
unpaid
Sinking fund and mortinge
bohds, and caah on hancT
Block (old dividend,
Stock preferred
46,647
bonds on hind
Tmstees of sinking fund
Pemlgewaaset House
.loceph A. Dodge, Supt
Cash on hand fur coupons un1870,
7,839
Bonds due
186,014
In 1866.
1870.
1889.
800,000
54W,400
-$1,800,000
76,000
850,000
624.000
1,050.000
Coupons due and unpaid
Dividends "
Dividends dne and unpaid
since
$3.3.36,079
Profit
May
and
20. 1869
loss
879
1.448
7,B3!»
. .
475,lil2
$.3,330,079
Railroads in Iowa.— The Iowa Western Railroad is to be
completed to Iowa City, sixty -five miles, by July, 1878, and to
Oskaloosa, 125 miles, by the close of that year. Between Clinton
and Iowa City the line is distant only ten miles from either the
Kock Island or Northwestt^rn track. Clinton, Iowa City and
Uskaloosa have all voted a five per cent tax in aid of the road.
The Chicago, Dubuque and Minnesota Railroad Company have
contracted for 8,000 tons of iron, which will be sufficient to complete the first eighty miles of track. A locomotive is now on the
line moving constiuction trains.
The line is graded to the mouth
ot the Turkey River, 27 miles above Dubuque, where one line
will diverge northwesterly up the Turkpy River Valley, and the
other keeps up the Mississippi. Contracts are let as far as McGregor, and it is intended to complete the river line to Winona,
where there will be a river line from St. Paul to Dubuque and
Bellevue.
89
•«
Boaton, Hartford
Brta BaUroM— BoSTOir, Mam..
2a. — A motion was made In the Supreme Court this morning.
Judge Gray on the hunch, to admit the new trust«ea o) the ILart
July
and Krin Knilrmui ns purlieM to the soit of George EUia and
others unili^r the Kerdull iiinrtKage, who are W. T. Hart, Oeorge
G. Uliphuiit, and Charles P. Clark. This
opposed by the oor
poration, and Brooks, counsel for Ellis,
injitracted by liim to
oppose it, and by Matthew Bowles to assent to it. Mr. Brooks
stated to the court that lie should withdraw for £niis. Aiter some
discussion the Judge postponed the hearing until Friday morning,
Mr. Kills being without counsel.
The KxKcutlvo Council, at a meeting this aftemoou, votod to
pay $72,000 towards enabling the trustees of the Boston, Uartiord
and Erie Railroad to obtain possession of the road. This is in
accordance with a plan devised several months since by some of
the principal bondholders, and the above amount is two per cent
on tne bonds of the road now held by the State, the other bondholders contributing their pro rata share in like manner.
lord
wm
wm
—
The State of Mississippi has donated $4,000 bonus per mile
for every mile of railroad constructed in that State prior to January 1, 1873.
—
The lease of the Jeflersonville, Madison and Indianapolis
Railroad to the Pennsylvania Central has not l>een consummated.
Vlr«;lnla Bonds—Messrs. Wilson, Col«t<m & Co., bankers in
Baltimore, make the following statement in regard to the variona
issues of Virginia State Imnds
After the war, Virginia, on January 1, 1866, funded the interest
:
m,()20
Total
Bimds
J
due and unpaid on her debt from July
1, 1801, being five years' .30
per cent into new bonds, commonly called " 1806 Ijonds," and this
operation was repeated un January 1, 18C7, for the interest due in
the previous year, for which," 1887 bonds " were given, lliese
1866 and 1867 bonds carry the interest on the face of them Irom
the 1st of January of the respective years, 33 per cent in the one
case and 27 per cent in the other. On July 1, 1867, the State
resumed the payment by paying 2 per cent of the 3 per cent due
semi-annually, and crediting the 1 per cent to holders on the
State books in the case of registered stock, and issuing coupons in
the case of coupon bonds. This was maintained imtil January 1,
1869, since which time no interest has been paid.
The " funding act," past at the last session of the Legislature,
after reciting the fact that West Virginia, at its formation, contained one-third of the area and population of the old State, and
that in the formation of that State it was provided that West Virginia should take upon herself a just proportion of the debt of the
Commonwealth as it existed prior to July 1, 1861, provided for
the funding of all tlie existing bond.-i and stocks, with all accrued
interest, into a new debt, of which two-thirds is issued in new
bonds on which the State of Virginia promises to pay interest
punctually, and the remaining one-third is issued in a certificate
on which interest is deferred until a settlement can be had with
West Virginia. Tliese bonds are denominated respectively "Virginia consolidated bonds " and " Virginia deferred certificates "
(quoted 70 and 25).
The prices of the former issues are regulated by the amount of
accrued interest carried with each class, as follows Old coupon
bonds, 15 per cent old registered, none 1866 bonds, 33 percent.,
and 1867 bonds 37 per cent. They are now all about equal in real
price except the old coupon bonds, which are about 3 per cent
higher in proportion at this time wliioh is generally attributed to
the European demand for that particular class.
No provision has been made tor the payment of interest on the
deferred certificates, but it is understood that whatever interest
shall have accumulated when a settlement with West Virginia is
made will bi incl uded in such bonds as may then be issued.
:
;
;
Boole NotIce».-r^ HaUways of Canada, 1870-71.— A neat
volume of some 200 pages has just been published, under the
above
title, for the purpose of furnishing all the details of complete information in regard to the railways of Canada which Poor's
Railroad Manual furnishes of the railroads of the United States.
Messrs. J. M. and Edward Trout are the authors, and the volume
issued from the office of the Monetary and Commmvial Times,
No. 60 Church street, Toronto. For all parties Interested in the
railroads of Canada this book will be of much practical value, and
to the general reader there is much of interest in it concerning the
history and progress of railroad building in the Dominion. Persons ordering the book would also do well to obtain a specimen
copy of the Moneta/ry and Commercial Times, a financial organ
representing very well the financial interests of Canada.
507 Mechanical MmiuieiUs. This is the name of a very con
venient and useful little volume by Mr. Henry T. Brown, of the
American Artisan, describing briefly all the principal mechanical
movements, with illustrations and explanations which will be
found of great use to the inventor, mechanic, or student of
mechanical arts. The descriptions are brief and suited to the
reader of ordinary intelligence, and are therefore adapted for
popular use, and not alone for the advanced student in mechanical
is
—
—
arts.
—
The Federal Olm&mmenL—Thia is the title of a book just
published by Messrs, Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co., of 51 John
street, X. Y., and 111 State street, Chicago, of which Mr. Ransom
H. Gillet is the author. Mr. Giilet was formerly Member of Con
gress from St. Lawrence County, N.V., and more recently Register
and Solicitor of the U. S. Treasury Department, and after a long
acquaintance with the practice of the Courts and routine of business in the Departments of ths Federal government, l)oth in professional and official capacities, lie has given to the public the
benefit of his experience in the volume above named. The organization, history, legal rights and limitations of every department of
the United States Government ia treated of— and the volume will
:
dtitiONicJLk
Tflte
140
a place in the library ot every perion
United States Constitution.
find
who has
a copy of the
..,,.,
btatuticai— Is
—
&
Co.,
London,
York. Honduras is the second in size ot the
Ave Rejiubllcs of Central America, is most varied in resources,
good
and, extending from sea to sea, is the only one possessing
It derives special interest
port's both on the Atlantic and Pacific.
trom the fact that an interoceanic railway is being constructed
through its territories, already in part open, and to be finished
next year, which it is claimed will effect a saving of eight days in
time over that via. Panama, as between New York and San Fran-
Bond
New
street,
The bonds
are coupon, or registered, and are free of
G overnment
cent, currency, or 7
per cent.
{>old
have
interest;
forty- five
to run; are in the denomination of $1,000 or £300 each
are limited in amount to $13,500 per mile, and are based upon
the Louisiana Division, of the great trunk line, from Mobile
;
New
through
Orleans to Houston, of which line two-thirds is
These bonds are offered for the present at 90, and
accrued interest from July 1.
already built.
The advantages
of these bonds for
SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
manifest upon examination. No railroad bond is
cisco.
—Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., are offering for sale the bonds
of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, as may be seen by
their advertisement on another page. These bonds bear 7 per
cent gold interest, and are secured by a first mortgage on the road
which will extend from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Little Traverse
Bay, on Lake Michigan, a distance of 330 miles, and on a land
grant of 1,160,000 acres of valuable lumber lands in Michigan.
[July 29, 1871.
m" THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW OR
LEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY, bear
J)e/icriptire, Hutoncal and
Honduras
8 per
name of a book by Mr. E. G. Squier, r. cently piiblished by Trubnor years
and sold by Messrs. Loypoldt, Holt & Williams, L.)
tlic
:.
are
better secured, while holders of Governments will find a decided
profit in
selling at the present high prices, and reinvesting in these
bonds,
which
pay much larger interest.
The fullest information given on application. W. B. SHATTDCK, Banker and Financial Agent, N. 0., M. & T. U. U. Co No.
33 Nassau Street, New York.
cost less, but
tax.
UMim
Banking House of Henry Clews & Co
33 Wall street, N. Y.
ANU FlNANClilL.
Letters of Credit for travelers
JULY INVESTMENTS.
Jay Cooke & Co.
are
now
Gold Bonds of the Northern
Pacific Railroad
Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tenths per cent, gold interest (more than 8 per
cent currency), and secured by
entire
Land
and only mortgage on the
first
Road and equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of
to every mile of track, or 500
Acres of Land to each $1,000
(
commercial credits issued
Co., London, and their corre-
also,
;
through Messrs. Clews, Habicht
Mortgage 7-30
selling the First
)
&
spondents, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
branches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
West
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
5 poT cent interest allowed on all daily balances
Certificates of Deposit issued
Notes, Diafta and Coupons collected
check at sight
;
;
Bond.
The highest current
Twenties, and
iill
price^will be paid for U. S. Five
other marketable securities received in exchange.
;
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandise
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
Pamphlets, maps and full information will be furnished on appli"
cation by
Jay Cooke &
Co., Philadelphia,
New York
and Wash-
the bankers' C^autte.
ington, and by most Banks and Bankers throughout the country.
DIVII>Ij;>n$i.
The foIIowinK DMdonds have been declared during the past week
Harvey
Fisk.
A. S.
Ofi'-ice
of Fisk
Hatch.
CoMPAirr.
& Hatch,
Per
Whbn
CruT.
P'ablk.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
Railroad*.
Camden & Ambov
No. 5 Nassau street. New York, July 34, 1871. f
Philadelphia & Trenton
To persons desiring to invest money or to fund their five- Rutland
Summit Branch
twenties, we offer and recommend, with the fullest confidence, New
Jersey lialjroad & TranBporfation.!
Banks.
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds^of the Chesape.vke and
Corn Exclmiij,'e
Ohio Railro.\.d Company, as an entirely safe and reliable
Insarauce.
Books Olobeb,
)
3
3
3!f
3
".
Westchester Fire
investment.
The
misccllaueous.
now existing, in completed road
renders the security ample, .'^nd in-
great value of the property
in successful operation,
dependent OK FUTURE CONTINGENCIES.
The Traffic
awaiting the extension of the Road to the Ohio
River as a great East and West Trunk Line, now in progress and
rapidly approaching completion,
will be immense and profit-
able.
The experienced, prudent and^honorable management for which
Company is distinguished, and the well-known character of
the
its ofBcers and directors, are a sufficient guarantee of
good faiths
and insure for their securities ajhigh credit and standing in the
market, which must render them always popular and salable.
The exchange of Five-Twenties for these Bonds may now be
made with a profit of about 20 per cent, and a continuance of 6 per
cent, gold interest.
Price 93 and accrued interest from
May
1.
The Bonds
are in
FISK & HATCH
TANNER
& CO.,
bankers,
11
sell, at
WALL
ST.,
NEW
YORK,
current market rates, the
Delaware
&
The money market
— The
FIRST MORTof
Aug.
7.
July 26 to Aug.
1.
to
5
Aug.
1
3X
Aug.
1,
4
3
Aug.
Aug.
1 July 25 to Aug, 1
SlJuly 21 to Au g. 7.
Tktdav Etenino. July 28. 1871.
money on call loans have
rates for
continued quite as easy during the past week as at any previous
and the only evidence of any hardening tendency in the
market is found in the greater reluctance on the part of lenders
to enter into time engagements.
It is now near the first of
August when the demand for money to move the grain and other
crops is expected to commence, so that our banks and other printime,
lenders naturally anticipate that
cipal
the
excessive deposits
drawn down, and the demand for money on call be
much increased as to enable them to obtain fair rates of
will soon be
so
interest.
The
statement of the city banks, July 32d, was quite
showed several changes from the previous week,
which seemed to indicate a turn in the tide of bank.affairs.
Loans were $1,273,509 lower, and dejmsits also decreased $1,707,331, while legal tenders had increased $1,844,794, and specie decreased $1,616,398. The statement, altogether, was very favorable and showed a net decrease in the excess over legal reserve of
$680,253, the whole excess being $19,035,095.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two year's
last
July 52,1871.
Loans and discouutfi
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
the
ST'
Interest payable August and February, in
New York, London or Frankfort-ou-the-Main. free of U. S. Taxes.
TANNER &
i Iron Co
Karitan Cannl
Kcmble Coal
.
favorable, and
denominations of $1,000, $500, and $100.
Buy and
•i
Aug. 5
Aug. 5
Aug. 1
Aug. 15
Aug. 61 July 21
CO.,
No. 11 Wai,l Street
Specie
Circulation
The market
18W.
July
24. 1869.
5,59.64:, StS
:M.S.iS,612
^12.9.^9,337
3ll.IW.424
31,1I0.7«8
193,622,260
5i.871.862
255,735.063
72,419,670
for commercial
23,
»28(;,(S0.7'.IS
!8.141,!i81
30,871.1811
Net deposits
Legal Tenders
July
J3(l0.06S,r24
2:a.9(i.5.513
53.978.7;i
paper has been rather more active
week, when the business was slightly checked bv the
firmness of lenders *vith the continued ease in call loans. 'however, purchasers are again active in their inquiries for first-class
short date paper and considerable amounts of this kind from 30
to 60 days have bt>en negotiated at 4+ to 5J per cent.
On longer
date paper rates are higher, ranging from 5J to 7 per cent.'
than
last
;
.
:
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
July 29, 1871.]
pcir eant.
Commsroltl, flnt olw« eodoned.
Wdajri.
.
,
forelcD
,...,..
lilt
M#T
Bmontht.
•Ingle niun«,..
dodsrii.
to 6 DinntlM.
KuiUvii.
S to 4 luontfiti.
.4
„..,,..
Uoiuusuo
4X2
9
vury linn on
wciiritics havo, bcrii
prices in l/>n(Uin i-onliniir
miKliTiito lniHiiirsx
t<i 1>(! well iniiintiiiniHl, nnil tliiH fiict, tojretlicr willi tlie Hinall sKwk
of jrovoriimcntB availubli' for nii\iU<'t |>nrj)o-«,M, nrc nov,- tlio chief
a
;
the highest and lowert price* of the tctlTa
of railroad and miscollaneoiu itocks on each day of the lait week
'riAkj
Halnrrtar, Monday, TuH.rtsv. Wednssd'y Tl.nrxlay,
JnlyM.
July 27.
July Wl
JulyJV
July 14.
JulyK.
do
Harlem
United Ntatm Bond*. — Oovornm<>nt
wjurcea of utrenjflli. At tlio Treasury piiirlia!*^ on WodiieBilay
$1,000,000 FiveTwentios were aepepteU between 112.10 ami 112.'W,
the total ollerinjcs aniountiufr to f2,fl08,H00. It wan antiripatod liy
many tliat the Secretary would accept more than iJl.OOO.OOO
to
till
up tim deliciency of the previouH week,
in (Inler
when the purchase wiiH only !|;38.'),fl00, but in this they were disappointed. The determination of Mr. Uoiitwell not to i)uy bonds
aijove par in gold d(M<3 not soem to liave aH'ected prices materially,
either hero or in I^ondon.
In ref^ard to the nejfotiation for, placing the new live per cent bonds in a foreiffn market nothinff
further has been heard but the \)ossibility of sui'cess in this
transaction must be greatly increiLsed by the firmer price.s
of the old five per cents, (lO-lOs,) which liave sold up to 93 in
London, e<iual to alraut ll:!.5o in this marko:, including accrued
inturost from March 1. As to the expenses already incurred
in placing the loan, telegrams from Washington state that the total
expense up to June 30th, not includinj' the cost of paperor of the
work of engraving and printing in tlio Bureau at Washington,
was |!:il4,.")0S of tills sum ijill.JWOwas paid fr)r advertising in
Europe, $1H,:!10 for advertising in the United States. The commissions to banks and bankers, inclnded in tlie above sum, are
$171,180.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
141
The following were
JHfJH
4montM,
,
Bimkm'.flnt ol«M
:
..
»i*
»1
»IH »W
wv 91
-in r» •:»>< 12» •IMXITi).
*t!4
M UK
ffl
'rs '2HU
IIOXIIIH lllKIIIH
lIuSllI
lOTk IWX linH:u*H I0!X IWH
m5 S<5 MX MX WX MX
scrip
Krie
ICiAdlnx
Lake shore...,
Mt.bash
I'llUbarg
So
doSk
119
6.1X
.
Nonhwesl
Hit
wx
«7x
*•
d,
WX
VrVf.
Uhlo. Mlsslsalo
79
u"ntfalof"j
I06X
48X 41X
i)e
"*;•.*
«*
i
TO
**^
109X
-wixiw^MW
do Orel •...125
o""v
MX
lOSXlWX
.?.
i;Mc.*Mioi>i«ixiw
do
•<*'
07« SIX
"X »»X
*»S MX
S?S »7X
....
•••
••••
KX
WX 79X
'>H MX
•»
«0
ll»X
....
»X M
MX
'Mix J3IH Unx
»)X •7K MX
*ix "x
ax
wximg
yn
•••
•••• "X
»1X »
*X
4IX
MX
W
....
'lUBX
IWK
-la
i»
I*;
1*1
"...
MX
44X
.2*
wg
•*<
4l)i
41
'lOlX
p
.127
•
nx
W 2*4
MK
1t%
....Ma
MX
IWX
Wl
...
UM
'
....
'SI
87^
ii«x
....
io»
....'iwxioix'iwxiosx'itsxi?!;
-flO^
..'*.
X
....
86
86S'
Laik**vv'iosxi'i9
••*
8»
•lia
•.,..123
linx i<«H
«•
ill* !''X
lOTg
:««r
X
111)4 111
IWK
ijijxiin
••••
HH *
»
J7X
li'7H
MX
»«x wx
iisxitnx
wxwS
.
.,•''' ,2H
';««'»5«'*
..''H.'IH
111X111)4
»: Ulk
M)4 67S
*x »»x
-S
6<X «X
"sx «»S
MwS'.wS
•
99X
iBian...,
Fort Wayne...
ilVl'aul
MX
27«
m WH
6<W
1I9X!2I
l.»x
"X
2«
»IS
"»?!<;;;*'»
....
'«*
•86X 87X
»7X
;
;
Krlday,
July 28.
Situnlav, X'otidsv.
tUfSdHV, We'lnopd'y Thnrsrlsy,
July a.
JnW 21.
July :.i.
July 26.
July 27.
18S1 coup..., i;5)t 116
llbX .... 116
....
116« ....
":!.-.5«l!.'.V
i-M't.laei aanv •lUH '.UH Ii3«i:4)i tllK .... •114
IHX •114 114X
••
5 a) B. list
\:3\ ii.ix •II3!< II.Sx •113X IISV DSX .... •lUH 113)4
•
:l\
S-Wb, 1S(B
1
.... •lI3i(113V •!I3!K lllljtf ':v.:%n3x
M3V ....
5-Wb, ISSI n "
llliH UiX •lt2« 112?^ 112X ll2X 112S H2X II2S ,...
Cb,
•
VJO B, ISBI
9-Wb,1868
"
U3V lUH
•IWA 113X
iisx
Currency 6*8
....
U3X "3X
1!2X
....
....
113
1UK1I3
113
113
ll3,t
.
.
I12;<
nii>i;
...
!3V
....
•USX U3X
naii
....
ras lua
I12K
....
....
•I12X IW;, •laxusit, •112« 113X •113 ll.1)s
•in 113X •113 IISK •i;3 iwx •!I2«113
...
I13X ....
U3X 113X .... 114
113X •113K
Tbls l8 the Price hlil and asked, no vau was made at the Board.
Slato and Railroad Bond*.— During most of the week State
bonds hav(! been without features of special interest, on a moderate business.- Tennessees have been firm, and' Missouris firm
until to-day, when they broke suddenly to 95, a decline of 4 per
cent.
North Carolina old and South t'arolina new l)on<ls, January
and July, have lieen weak.
The Committee on Si^curities of the Stock Exchange have
recommended the following onler in regard to the indorsed bonds
of the State of Alabama, which has been concurred in
ThU Conuiiittec recommend that the bonds of the State of Alabama, dated
*
payable January 1, IIKK). to bearer, in gold coin, in New York,
bearini; interest at 8 per cent per annum. ConponB payable 1st January and
lut July in K'old coin, in -N'ew York.
Nurabered 1 to 2,000 inclusive, cacli for
$1,000, issued lo tile .\labama and Chattanm><;a Railroad Company, under an
act approved February 11. 1870, be jdaced upon Ilie re^nlar list and called Alabama lit*. tJold Bonds, issued to Alabama and Chat.tanoo;ra lOiilroad Company.
Thf!y also recommend ih it the bonds now on the list, and known as .\labama
8», Kailroad Bonds, be desifciiated by the title of the road to wliich they were
Issued, and tlmt hereafter tUey be called Alabama 89, issued to Monl;,'omery
and Eufaula Railroad Company.
liaiiroad bonds are stea<ly and in good demand from investors
-Vpril
1,
1870.
;
a large number of new loans are now ottering in this market,
of them at i)rices which make the bonds pay a high rate of
interest.
Any of these may be purchased on orders to bankers
and brokers in this city at ju.<<t as lavorable rates as they can be
obtained from the various agents who advertise them, and the
advice of a responsible broker in regard to such jturchases is
almost indispensable to parties who have not the facilities for
informing themselves fnlly by personal in(|uiries.
The loUowing are tlie highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
many
:
Mi'udHV,
July 21.
Sattirday,
July
iiBTenn..old...
.2
22.
7!>c
•;2
»8Tenn, now...
TiW
2x
TiH
....
....
6s .N.Car.. old..
«8 N.Car., i).!W.
«8 Virg., old....
•....
4IJ,'
•....
44«
27
•
6«SC,n,J4kJ
6s .MlHsourl ....
Psc.
IJn.
1st....
ir.P. L'dot....
Tnoomc..
Ccnt.Pao.Oold
tJ. i*.
2«X
•
S8
99
MS
....
'9i^|
88
'SOV M:V
83
93V
6>
•'7M
1»
«
n
....
'*))<
...
98X
Tuesdav, Wetlnesd'y, Thursday, Friday,
July 25.
July 26.
July 28.
July 27.
'W
TJ
43
-26^
...
....
....
g7X
....
81
....
•....
.17
•IWVi
7J
72
....
....
43n '*\H
....
"
06
•...,
....
'1
i7X 87X
....
73)4
Wi
.:
66
TZU
....
?2>?
..
•4IX 40
'
'H
B5X
57
....
56
57
'M
!«X
'96
97
«7
!f7<<
n
•jl^ 8IW
....
'dtx 82H •Six S)
-.
•98X 9S:V
»-(X
87I,-
...
...
82
'82
83
'MK
-••.
T2X 72X
72X T2«
4!!X....
"«
SIX
•OS
65%
5'
....
97,% 93H
S;<4 ....
....
82
84
'VS
"WX 98«
was niadr^ at the Board.
Stockai. The stock market
has been exceedingly dull, and the interest generally limited
to a few specialties.
The great feature of the w^eek was
the meeting of Lake Shore stockholders at Cleveland on
Thursdav, wlien thev passed a vote by a large majoritv in favor
of increasing the capital stock from f:J5 ,000,000 to f.iO.OOO.OOO.
The amount of ca.sh to be called up from the stockholders on the
distribution of this new stock was not determined at the meeting, but was left to the discretion of the executive committee in
New- York, consisting of a few gentlemen well known here as the
leading operators in the stock. As this action leaves the ultimate
effect uj)on the stock uncertain, the price lias not been materially
inHuenced. The increase is claimed to hv for the purpose of
double tracking and improving the road, though it is evident that
a ve.-y much smaller amount of stock sold lor its value in the
open market would furnish ample means for that purpose.
Outside of the Lake Sliore stock there has been little of interest
as might be expected at the present mid-iuimnier period. The
general market was firmer to-day than ]i;cvioufIy, and idosing
pi ices are in many rams near the liighast p^i:;-.!.
*
This
Is
the Drioe bid and askod. no
/Kite
Railroad and ?II««eUaneona
—
idams Kx"p';-ii -SOX 81*
Am. .Merch. tin '.... MX
*olX 5a
iTiiltnil Stutea
Wem.KarKof: '«« 47
• x!;'.8 18
!
MX
^iX
Six
SI
45
'15^ 4TX
-aiX 88
g
99
•.^3X
S4X
MjJ
..?.
«„
...
'gX
»>%
^..
.gX
^
....
M«
....
SnX
•44X 43,X '14
«
....
....
...
inenrlceiildand asked, no »a/< waa made at tho Board.
Market.— The only feature of much interest in the
gold market has been the pressure on borrowers of cash gold,
who have at limes been compelled to pay as high as 1-04 per cent
Tlie parties operating in gold seem to have
I>er day for its u.se.
directed their eftbrts more to this end of obtaining high interest
on loans— than toward pushing up the premium. The export of
specie lias fallen ott", and will not probably excised $1,000,000 this
week, of wliich not more than one-half will be gold coin. On
Thursday the Treasury sold $1,000,000, the total bids amounting
Customs receipts of the week have been
to il,24.'),000.
On gold loans the rates to-day were " fiat" and
$8,000,000.
1-04, and 1, 2, :!, and 4 iier cent for borrowing.
The following tables will show the course of the gold preminm
each day of the past week
TU»
«;ol«l
—
:
uuotationn.
.
,
Total
Open- I.ow- HlRh- Closfng.
Saturday, July
"
.\Ii>nday.
Tuesday, "
Wedday, "
Tliursdtty, "
"
i-rlday,
22.
2t.
25.
26.
27.
28.
..mx
..112X
..112X
..112X
..112
est.
mx
lllX
1I2K
IIJX
112
112
Current week
Previous week
112
112-X
IllX
1I2X
Jan. 1,1871, to date
110%
110)«
Ing.
U2
lll;<;
iii;<;
112
111%
112X
112X
1I2X
3S..185.0
112
112X
1I2X
112K
1I2X
Balances.
.
I'learlnKS.
(JlearlnKS.
33.771.001
133.771.001
est.
II2X
»2fl28j!46
1,289,714
1,617,423
!n.(Hi.aoo
ao.423,000
1,305.712
1,09«.8*9
20,917,0110
1321,880
»J,1IH,000
1,639,400
1,487 JOS
1,841,214
171,566,000
1,691,400
1,222,657
1,844,214
1,377,515
112
112X
112X
HSU
,
Currency.
(iold.
»1,M3,428
1.095.5M
1,.'<«8,0M
112
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and American coin
American
American gold (old coinage)
4 I), c. preminm.
»1 94
t4 90
@
Sovereigns
vapolcous
3 «>
7 SO
uerman thalers
S 00
Prussian .K thalers
6 50
(lernnm Kronen
3 90
X KUlldels
16 15
Spanish doubloons
13 50
Patriot doubloons
y5
Amenuiiu silver tncw)..
X
—
® a -9
a 7M
» 8H
—
—
—
—
Prussian thalers
Specie thalers
.Mexican dollars
Spanish dollars
6 CO
4 OJ
ott
(»
Bilrer (old coln.age)
l(d2 p. e.
98
hall dimes..
9S
Five Irancs
19
Francs
4 SO
Kngllsh silver
Dimes and
35
^ 16
@ 13 71
— 96
2ffl3
"Hy
preminm.
97
@—
@ — 96
'.iH
a — 83
@ 4
® — 72
a I IX
I
04
t
03X»
p. c,
I OiH
premium.
South American dollars
(«:
par.
ForelKn Exchange. -Foreign Exchange has been
decidedly
weak, and declined in the week about | per cent on prime sterling
The chief cause.s of tliis weakness are found in the larger
bills.
supply of bond bills, arising from the shipment of governments,
and from the transactions of a leading house in drawing against
the New York City loan, negotiated bv their correspondents
abroad. The precise amount which has been, and is to be drawn on
the latter account is not known, but it is understood that ,£300,000
Another cause for
of exchange was sold on one day this week.
the weakness in exchange is said to be the considerable amount
of bills liorrowed and immediately sold for gold, the latter being
ludd off the market by speculators, with a view to making cash
gold scarce, and under the idea that when the exchange is to be
returned, in a month or two, bills can be bought lower. Cotton
shipments have been 5,314 bales, against 9,613 bales in the same
week
last year.
Quotations are as' follows:
"
U0X«I1(W
ii(i$2iaiiox
'"23«V2,'¥.
""XWIWX
commercial
J»arl8 (bankers
llwiiiH
5.17Xa».l*X
Antwerp
Swiss
Sdaya.
60d»B.
I09X«II0
London prime bankers
Oood bankers
.
5.15
5.15
«»5.1SX
as-ux
....®......
.............
.Vmsterdain'!!!!.'.
SX211,,
Hamburg
?fi^ff?i^
Frankfort
'i'^t-i^
nui
Prussian thalera.
transactions for the week at the
Treasury have been as follows
The
4ix«4ix
!W4§»X
4lXd41X
71X0SO
n5»»
Custom Hotise and Sub-
:
•Snb-Treaiorjr.-
Haturday, July 22...
Monday,
Toesday,
"
"
Wednesday, '
T« uridaj, '•
"
Friday,
24...
2S...
26.
27.
.
.
.28...
Total
Baiaaea.JnlyW
Balance. July 28
.
»8,008,000 'i4,l8»,Tl» 63
»«,9e*»
«3
5»,2S2,»1SM
5.M«.snn
ao
fS,Nl.r!»«l
|«O;l)4'2,l«0
»S.4»,4« 15
»!!,6S3.9«»
W
.
:
.
:
—
:
:
—
Nkw
rorii
.... $3,000,000 J18,624.400
2,050.00(1
5,613,000
Manhattan
Merchante'
Mechanics
8.000,000
3,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,80O,jO0
tfioojono
1,000,000
600,000
Union
America
Phosnlz
City
Tradetmen'e
Fnlton
Chemical
Merchant?' Kxchange
Botchers'
Mechautcs and Traders'.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf
Seventh Ward.
S^ate ol New York,.
American Bxchan^e.
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000.000
1.000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000
500,000
4,000,000
400,000
1,000.000
1.000.000
1,000.000
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Paoiac
Bepnhlic
,....
......
—
Chatham
People's....
North American
Hanover
Irvlnjj
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
Nicholas
Shoe %nd Leather
Corn i^xchange...
1,IK'0.000
Continental
8,00u,
Commonwealth
2,602,399
4,184,800
2,tt>9,f60
5,0S3,B10
2,055,900
1.536,901
3i66,6i5
2,140,583
2,006 00(1
11,526,607
1.773,260
2,367,770
3.020,600
3.059,-.00
3,641,600
2.6S0,f00
4,494,673
2,690,618
1,508,374
1,872,620
1,053,268
«0
750,000
300,000
400,000
300.000
1,500.000 12,201,21
2,000.000 13,9«6,S83
1,264,900
500,000
300.000
665,221
400,000
l,244.-.97
1,039,090
350,000
500.000
1,606,700
5,000,000 21,291.000
3,000,000 11,591,(100
1,195,000
300.000
.
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders*..
Park
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers*
North River
Mcr
Third National
New York N. Exchange
Tenth Natlonil
Bo werv National
I,39i,'i00
7,01ii,000
500,000
1,000.000
500,000
1,000,000
4,653,800
5,9.51,433
l,210,aiO
4,479.fOO
l.v81,565
1,184,600
3.618,5:3
1,697,408
531,985
537,850
'818,;34
967,636
906,062
1,394,627
2.50,000
2ii0,000
New York Coanty
German American
BnllsHead
1,000,000
200,000
189,000
200,000
150,000
50n.OOC
200,000
100 000
Stnyvesant
BleveithWard
Blehth National
American National
«ermanla
M^anfactarcrs&BnilcIers
TBTotals..
The
6.3'.7,80;)
..'.'00.000
Oriental
Kast River
Mannfacttirers &
Foiir:h National
Oent/al National
Second National
Ninth National
Plrst National
6,614,800
5,301,100
5 000419
9,506,624
4,068.868
5,886,532
3.527,112
2,076.835
6,4S>,318
3,138,079
3.236.S41
2.542.700
1,939,300
969,208
3,670,450
1,240,944
4.339,807
10,578,100
22,675,483
800 000
1,385,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
Gallatin, National
(
85,056,400 300^)68,724
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Circulation
$1,273,509
1,616,293
9,776
1
Loans.
.Ture24
.
day, July 34, 1871
Howard
Market.
875,000
519,313
487,813
1,8'0
535.590
4,8-8,400
2,932,997
8,967,855
769,760
1,855.436
Merchants'
762,0S2
45'1,676
4S9,.S00
254,600
195,700
2,891
220.g«
5,494
3,165
6,397
250,000
449,155
8,202,ff79
807,r.83
4,992,436
2,4ec,911
1,693,207
4,850,936
2,514,754
1,775,937
2.020,000
1,014,0(!0
1,5:>7,900
,056,762
3,093,953
1,159,703
3.635,213
5,923,700
8,372,018
4,97C,80O
1,938,235
3.615,700
1,599,460
!
4,061,!'47
2,732.900
1,330,163
3,203,364
1,469,129
1,966,000
6.458,964
1,750,752
2,313,611
2,139,500
1,576,300
2,967,1.00
1,417,600
2,874,159
2,608,550
1,383,9:13
1,961.430
804,686
13,004,800
25,117,975
1,160,800
692,785
1,285,342
729,233
l,S7i!.10O
19,646,0ai
11,415,000
1,293,500
7,346,000
5,324,900
6,860,6T2
905,700
4,265,200
1,279,445
1.087,500
3,676,598
1,828,575
660,321
598,318
535,727
Mechanics'
Bank N. Libertiee.
Bouthwark
Kensington
Penn
"Tes em
Manufacturers',..,
Commerce
of
Oirard
Tradesmen's
3il,307,558
257,532,294
335,735,063
80,389,961
30,571,186
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange.,..
Union
I'l'-st.
Third.
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh
Elehth
2,4.S9,000
2,458,000
1,385,600
1,091,167
1,370,11(7
1.428,907
2,000,000
805.239
3,655,000
1,582,775
1,158,904
1,88J,708
Bankof Bepnblic.
Security
^ncreosc.
Pocrcaso.
f *'?),''"
fn.
•
The annexed statement
Banks
for
Date.
,
Aggregate
Clea'.-ingR.
68:. 087,388
561,366,450
428,819,008
4S1 687,537
,.„,„^.oo„
456,920,889
69,976825
7J,571,876
73,4:9,670
$4,,»2,0OO
792,159
1,313,900
606,000
350,000
687,000
416,500
290,000
183,950
278,194
330,000
244.050
873,000
3,847,0:)0
4,8(10
—
$1,000,001)
'95,600
96!i,300
3,909,800
1,6S3,.«)
1,381,000
604,000
467,750
457,000
217,000
226,111
176,905
3,1.*3,000
1,264,200
937,265
978,115
1,596,047
1,096,112
653,013
2,778,000
1,142.920
881,515
.361,363
27»,3,50
368,514
229,739
511 000
644,000
956,000
357,000
272,000
179,000
236.000
183,000
438,000
485,000
141,000
.57,78,909
139,271
14,1)1)1,691
.58,130,493
333,883
284,102
14,802,502
14,070,929
14.3,341
14,711,605
aJI!!!?!^-
1.S00OQII
Blackstonc
"""""
Boston.
Boylston
Broadway
I'SSiow
211,685
593,000
181,009
270,000
351,. 63
20',56n
905,458.
7,59637
1,556,000
1,613,000
3,437,000
1,037,048
1,118,632
453.000
987,000
787,000
2,8811000
1,000,000
900,000
200W)
7(1,688
876,743
4,735
389,487
172,167
703.765
!
52,790
83,372
140.841
40,111
42,538
41,594
53.63S
37,044
216,738
15.009
13,991
37 569
109,533
11,647
6,546
371.373
2,6.56.110
2,366.999
2.058,552
2,263,804
3,2711,667
4,087,080
8,842,726
1, 243,185
3,115,537
1,837,097
4,415,344
5,085,807
1,323,427
4,8,36,691
1,945,310
5,821.847
3,044,861
1,7«3,288
1,924,504
719,916
2.430,126
3,197,697
1,084,270
•JnlylO
.Tulyl7
,JnIy24
1,122,711
149,742
807,386
1,064.367
994,076
51 '.875
S',8,1S3
68,550
1,009,767
326 013
602.203
206,667
152,373
«lnota»lons of Nenr ITork
Bid.
Askd.
133
Mech. Bkg Asso
131
America
City
22,5
Ocean
Mercantile
Am. Exchange
79.5,500
617,130
714 804
443,275
334.040
796,944
.593,321
768,714
773,161
."51,000
632,662
1,234,410
3,569,608
621,215
163,300
534,303
489,564
179,166
$18,886,266 $25,130,643
are as follows
•
New
118
104 V!
101
Hanover
Peoples
Grocers
East River
130
Gallatin... "n
Merchants' Ex.. i(»i
Leather Manuf.. 185
Nafl
118
..
SOUTHERN
125
108
••
129
132
100
.
185
160
Park
Manuf & Mcrch
N Y.Nat.Exch
156
101
Central Natlon'l
First National..
Second Natlon'l
Fourth Natlon'l
Ninth National.
105
106
..
..
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
H2w;
Nassau
Shoe and Leath
119M Corn Exchange
105
N York
166
Atlantic
Irving
Metropolitan... IXI'4
Citizens
r.
Stocks.
Commonwealth.
116
Chatham
15(1
26.039,041
25.089.445
25,180,543
60,163,711
49.471.116
48,886,266
Y. County.
mporters & Tr. 182
Republic
N. America....
108
weeks past
Deposits. Circulation,
Marine
96
95
120
115
*
684.850
Inc. 41,098
Bid. Askd
Continental
99V 100
St. Mcholas.... 125
Pacific
North River....
Commerce
855,'22S
177,190
6.nS,994
Dec.
Bank
Askd
117
Broadway
l,iO
119>f 120
135
138
145
185
148
State of
591,860
786,000
764,000
174,485
798,252
l,66K,74a
915,110
1,869,908
860,981
2«,141
261,428
523,188
35,666
12,067.763
12,037.479
12,343,80C
2,397.084
2,514,036
2,259,895
119,641,805
& Tr
921,454
908,150
696,450
1,334,214
3,574,879
1,211,608
1,567.986
682,312
1,242,166
154,921
374,7rO
'287,025
Legal Tender,
Specie.
119937,133
Mechanics
349 657
593,086
431,712
991,082
781,313
9'il,7i;5
396,328 i Deposits
254.641 Circulation
203,8211
119,532,713
Bid
1,672,605
175,794
778,479
719,703
779,240
.s(3,951
322.6(3
233,080
135,837
4i4.782
120,000
9,698
117,191
4,328
3,440
»1,727
43,1'S
49,931
67,677
3,273.913
4,412,010
778,444
560,850
800,000
117,339
541,407
347,040
854Ji00
240,852
488,880
862,918
401,132
313,211
T3,269
1!S9,230
20',5S^
4,?8il,664
inc,
SO
ISO
llSii 115
116
..
127
.
100
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankers & B.As
156
81
..
85
100
SECITRITIES.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
$44,461,812
$11,236403
"^*^
1:!.*2n(l,826
45,l~3..58:i
41.461,813
11.236,40;
* "'"•"Went ot the Boston
Clearing House, on Monday
'^ilJS)?* I^-.T.^No'es.
Deposils. Clrcula.
$3,774
$191,142
$499,795
$434,93-.
4,»45
26,746
1,300
65,133
194,030
318,858
179,157
141.986
55,002
666.647
1,809,650
J. 781,498
792 887
782,913
682,474
446 772
;;742^
HI
Colnmbla, S. C, 68
Columbus, Ga., 78, bonds
6b.
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis old bonds,
6s
Montgomery Ss
Nashville
do
old
68,
68,
—
new
New Orleans 58
do
do
do
do
do
bonds,
,
174,'360
,
consol
end Savan'h
stock
do guaran.
do
do
do
Central Georgia, Ist M.,
stock
do
do
&
7s.
A., 1st m., 7b.
stock
do
do
6s end, S. C.
do
do
Savannah and Char., Ist m., 7s
Cheraw and Darlington 7s
EastTenn. & Georgia 68
East Tenn.A-, Va. 68, end. Tenn
E. Tenn.,
do
Georgia
do
Va &
Ga., 1st M., 7s
do
r..
Greenville
do
stock
K..7B
Htock
&
Col.76, giinr
do
7b, certil,
Macon & Brunswick end. 78...
Macon & Western stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
do
do
do
do
endorsed
stock
.
Memphis & Charleston, Ist 78,.
do
do
2d 7s..
do
do
stock.
Memphis & Ohio, lOs
do
do
Memphis
(t
67
63
^5
15
811
BOX
82
.59
66
60
6b
Ltt()8 K.
S6)i
73
75
Montgomery & West P., Ist. 8s.
do
do
do
1st
88,
gld
end, by State of Alabama,
Mobile
ile & Mont.. 88 gold, end
Mobile & Ohio sterling.
do
do ex ctfs.
do
do
do
88, Interest,
do
do
2 mtg, 88
do
income
do
.
do
do
stock.
&
N. Orleans
do
.lacks., ist
do
M.
88.
2d
do
do
cert'8,8s
N. Orleans* OpelouB, IstM.Si
North
&
S. Ala, iBt M., 8a, end.
&
Chattanooga,
68..
Norfolk& Petersburg Ist m.,8s
do
7s
do
do
do 2d mo., 8s
Northeastern, S.C, Ist M. 8b.
3dM..8s
do
Orange and Alex., Ists, 68
2ds, 68
do
3ds, 88
do
4th8,8B
do
Orange & Alex. & Man. Ists.
Richm'd & Peterb'g Ist m., 7s
do
2d m., 6e
do
do
3d m., 8s
do
.
87)fi
Rich., Fre'ksb'g
&
Poto.
66.
.
do
do
do conv. 7s.
do 68.
do
do
do
Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 68..
do
Piedmont Ss. ..
do
iBtB, 88
Selma, Kome& D.,l8t M.,7e..
Southside, Va., 1st mtg. 88
do
2dm., guart'd 6s...
lid m.. 6s
do
4th m., 8s
do
Southwest. RR., Ga., Ist mtg...
do
stock
Sparten8bur.& Union 7s. gnarS. Carolina ER. 68 (new)
do
78
(new)
do
do stock
do
Va. & Tenn. Ists. 6s
do
2d8, 6s
do
4th, 8b
West Ala., 88 guar
Wilmington and Weldon 78
Ch& Rnth. 1st m. end
do
Ist M., 8b..
do
do
78>i
88K
79"
90
80
TOK
62>i
82
95
92
66|
681
S*
89
79
88
611!
Past Due Coupons.
Tennessee Slate Coupons
do
bonds
do
Virginia Coupons
do
do
deferred,.
Memphis City Coupons
IM n(.,„
end
do Income
Montgom.& Eufaula ist
Nashville
57
68
& Gulf
Charlotte, Col.
64
78
70
78
62
70
86
2dM.,78
do
do
do
71
to railroads, 68 71
new
do
65
74
66
95
7s.,
Richmond 68
Savannah 78, old
Atlantic
85
M
61
62
10s
do
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg 68
62
66
60
75
6S
75
6(1
new bonds, 6s
do
end., M. &C.R.R..,
do
Mobile 5s.
oo 8s
180,000
*
Deposits. CireuUtlon.
46,061,956
46,070,431
47,439,79!
45,669,631
M
Charle8ton,S.C.,7s,F.L.bd8..
.577,000
80O0OJ
follows
Atlanta, Ga., 7s
8s
do
Augusta, Ga., 78, bonds
Charleston stock 68
Railroads.
1,676000
373 000
•
MiSBlSBlppl Central, iPt m.. Ss
3d m., 88..
do
Mississippi &Tenn.,l8tm„78
do
do conBOld., Ss
Cities.
Alexandria 68
&
13,193,939
5W,874
788,647
738.935
1,169,693
546,253
1,170,882
644,057
1,339,350
1,256 724
578 332
437,241
1,168,018
315,748
4,432,507
485,455
are comparative totals for a series of
7s,
do
222,000 f Wllinington; N. C, 68..
do
798,000
do
262,844
179,000
136,000
219,335
Chatt. Jst. M, 88, end.
Ala.
238.000
Ala. &Tenn.B, 1st M..!s....
l!7",1,'!7
Loans.
7,78.1.289
Loans.
Date.
4.50,000
246 310
$1,584,964
2,897,788
3,587,534
1.941,»4g
1,594,602
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
445',948
11,183,478
11,171,988
11.190,226
11.223,053
11,235,187
T?^i^*~^f
" returned7"to^r
the
?.?;_".,
Atlas
2,251
84,005
1,922
50.000
28,546
1,903
25,717
73,303
13,295
204,346
Dec.
Dec.
consol.es..
^
Legal Tender,
57,156,087
67,251,9.«
57,003,070
Canltal,
732,531
2,178,536
1,540,769
2,601,140
1,905,0=0
1,963,?00
1,485,863
2,000,684
977.147
516,667
159,475
S70,3i5
43,714
120,500
139,638
213,000
142.413
165,714
66,404
137,634
The (leviations from the returns of previous week
The following
:
..
as last week.
Loans
Lynchburg
$1,'288,000
5,000
23,000
Specie.
110',69i
$48,050,000 $119,641,805 $2,259,395 $12,242,300
No report. Same
•
108.988
156,528
171,390
340,930
I
S?."^^'
July 24, 1871
Total...
375,4T2
416,500
628,833
5,826
85,400
3,200
3 571
2,000
11,200
4,810
10,000
946
.Inly 3...
.Inly 10
.July 17
July 21
Nationil
Commonwealth
1,'264.800
,000
'"^
Leather
Webster
373,874
319,608
350,179
320,200
5,696,200
3,457,000
894,000
1,953,000
1,433,200
3,278,563
S63,8(»
$10,000
Jimei;
Jope?*
BOSTOW
&
Revere
850,'200
]
.57.680,706
HI de
650,0a)
651,796
310,111
628,330
239,178
3,180,0ai
7.825,664
24S.SB8
Loans
,
City
2iiO,aiO
Tenrlers.
a senes of weeks
•
B'k of Redemption.
Bank of Republic.
•Security
TTnlon
Legal Tenders.
.Decrease
56,887
Deposits
731.771
_•",",•,
,^in.uitt(,ioij
:3l;83?|<:sS!S<;n:::;::....-.:i^S;;^
1 "K
increase
1.320
shows the condition of the PhSadelpma
l
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
281,411
619,000
1,274,143
626.282
427,462
663,900
555,200
874,100
Legal
.
8pecie...;;;:;:;;r:;:De,^re;;se:
,
Second (Granite) ...
Third
as follows
71,361,168
71,3 8,328
»13.193.W9
Tl,»,4»,,l.«-*
/''""ilast
*?''*'''''J',*^''"'
The
deviations from
week's returns are as
.V"*".'
First
623.0(;0
L. Tender. Deposits.circulat'n
9,56,693
275,000
7a),000
1,000,000
249,000
Tremont
Washington
Exchanee
Specie.
4,873
33,000
9,179
1,896,000
1,417,000
3,821,000
1,068,2-1
935,000
540,000
1,006,000
1,024,000
3,033,000
2,237,000
479,000
2.50,(00
Central..
Totii'
$6,890,000
4.112,620
5,379,200
2,4er,ooo
200,000
300,000
400,000
300.000
500,000
800,000
1,000,000
800,000
200,000
150,000
State
Suffolk
Traders'.
Engie
Total net
Loans.
Leather
580,685
666,300
2»4,875
:
ijmfiOO
Consolidation
City
&
.
weeks past
30 411,872
250.000
Shoe
47,915
2,983,8.56
8E(TITKITIE8.
a series of
19.415 774
19,758,280
18,141,987
1,000000
Shawmut
1
243,621,613
810,000
800,000
500,000
250,000
350,000
500,000
400,000
England
North
t)l(l Boston
3,276,869
1,963,538
Dec. $1797 231
Inc. 1.844794
24-l,308,6!'3
l,(IOO,aX)
2,00O,(i0O
New
236,0.50
lib'mo
30,560,606
$1,6(10,01X1
North America
Farmers and Mech,
Commercial
Mount Vernon
1,732,400
707.803
766,200
72,419,670
SO.494.4.57
Capital.
Maverick
4,.309,640
18,141,987 30,37;,186 356,735,063
week are
Massachusetts,
615,940
634,393
1,594,163
790,209
916,661
647,000
670,800
160,633
1,175,943
418,296
1,750,978
1,413,000
1,063,310
1,354,683
14,015.216
Banks.
Hamilton
4,620,900
16,626,4-11
Philadelphia
Glotie
9,71
2.52,083
261,894
169,631
69,347
493,000
474,553
M7.70O
623.400
509,598 3,811,880
395,000
50 3110
733,000
18,200
4r,6C0
106,110
4,490
7,960
355,360
1,212,289
131,1(0
108,400
13,784
5,717
4,«0
155,380
205,113
388,091
5,600
187,441
595,233 .,437,228
29,916
132,406
a%in
3,944
184.700
461,170
83,6(0
784,300
71,400
738,100
63,400
5,650
264,507
550,891
146,088
240,037
4,4'5
3,3;9
S60,(XX1
106,110
20,931
98,417
211,800
SKfiW
1,199,254
863,143
106,2('0
306,700
8,263
1,915
36,421
10,852
10,264
239,500
1,000
677
1,085,900 2,887,600
56,000 1,705.(100
268,aXl
5-2S,6li6
717,000
T3,600
806,600
789,7rtl
83,928
268,000
'•SS
2,900
884,000
3,260
225,000
180,000
551
39,905
6,893
Everett
FaneullHall
Freeman's
1.973,100
2,27;, 000
1,575,20)
PnrLADBLPHiA BANKS.— The following is the average condition
ot th« Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon.
^
^
Bank
..
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
600.000
1,000,000
750,000
1,000,000
800,000
800.000
400.000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
900,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
2,000.000
1,600,000
600,000
3.000.000
750.000
1,000.000
1,600 000
SOO.OOO
3,000,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,600,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,500,000
2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,500.000
500,000
Kliot
$1,685,SOO
Specie. Clreulitlon. Deposits.
293.979,645
296,237,969
399,073,577
301,342 233
300,068,721
'22.
. ..
rJtdy 29, 1871.
Continental
$823,000 $12,801,800
Net Denoslts
Legal Tenders
QThe following are the totals for
July
t2.i86,500
222,800
1,217,500
277,500
265,726
2,341,333
396,488
545,579
834,460
195.259
304,434
89,921
257,039
26,900
15,300
deviations from the returns ol previous
Loans
Specie
.Inly 1..
.July 8.
•luly 16.
,
Columbian
Tobk City BaiiES. The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on July 33, 1871
ATBBA.eB AMOUNT OFLegal
LoaDS and
Clrcula- _ Net
Capital DlsconntR. Specie.
tfon. DeDOSltH.Tendt-rs
tlon.
Bakks.
8t.
—
.
THB CHRONICLE.
142
Hew
,
.
Nashville City Coupons
65
70
56
53
»
—
.
JJnly29,
K
. ....
TBK
1871.)
—
;
. .
...
.
..
.
.
(^HRONK'I.K.
143
GENERAL QUOTATIONS oF SlULKH AND BONDS.
Active Sti>ck* and Bond* Kl*on on a Previous Pace are not Hrprated here* Quotation* arc made ot the Per
Cent Value, Wliatever the Par may be. Soathern Secnrltlra are Quoted la a eyarata I«lat<
The
•TOOK* AXD •ODRtTlU.
TOCKA AND BBCUBlTISa
Bid, A«k.
Y"HK.
NKW
B.mil» M<'
Clllc.
do
do
Slatr Bouda.
do
do
tdd
Ohio
Tennewi'f
ihi.
do nowbonds
do
Vlritlnlafc.oM
do
<lo
do
do
do
M
25
:••.
1»,n«wboiid«
5?,
».)»
7»,<'ndorsed
....
Hold
7*.
...
NortbCurollliuB*. old......^.. «i
do FimdliiB Act, 1M«.I ....
do
do into
do new bonda
do Special Tux
do
do
do
do
do
do
lUu.A
.S
Col.,
,
•!?
Ho.
68.
do
Peoria * Warsaw, K, D..
W. D..
do
do
3dM..
do
mew York* N. Haven 6s
Boston. II. it Erie (tnaranteod
F..ll« * Minn., Idt M....
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
do
1»J5..
mW
Connecticut 68
Rhode
Alabama 58
Island 6s
8a
do
SsMiiut* KuflaR..
do
68. Alab. &Chat.B..
do
Arkansas 68. 1'liiided
7s, I,. K. & Kt. S. 198.
do
78, Memphis* L. R..
do
7»;l. l{.,r. B.&N.O
do
7b. MiBS. Ouc.4 RB
do
<• do
78 Ark & Cent B
Am. llDCk&Im.Co.
.
Cleveland, Ohio,
...
...
War Loan
..
.
1(18
6s,Canal,1872
107>S
WTH
107 K
6s,I873
6s,1874
ls,1875
«8,I8T7
68.1878
do
do
do
do
lOjK
lOIH
.'.
}07i,
58. 1$]4
ll)l
IIS,I!«T5
11
!I«.I87»
,
I
SI. .lusei h
Danville
93
rrbaua.
ist, 7r kI'1-
Indiauaj)Olis A West. lKl.7Bgld
St L.. & *t. Joseph, let. fie.gld
Lake Sup. & .\i ls8. Kiv. 7*8, gld
Railroad Bonds.
N.Y. Central 6e,lSS3
i^:
Dt-nver. Ss.jrttld..
*:
93H
86
86
62
Gold
Gold
6s,
58,
Portland 68
BurilnRton ft Mo. L. G.,7
('tiesbire.K..
Cln., Han. ft Clev.,UtM.,7, "Tl.
Kastern Maps., conv.. 6. 1874...
Hartford ft Erie, Ist M. (old) 7.
do iBt M. Cnew) 7.
do
84H
,
86)4
81
85
Old Col. ft Newport Bds, 6. '76.
do Bonds, 1,1877..
do
i..
Rutland, new, 7
Verni't Cen.,lRt M.,con8.,7,*86
do 2d Mort., 7.1891
40
Vermont ft Can., new. 8
102X
Vermont & Mass.. Ist M.,6,'83 92
101
87
,
sex-
i
I
^
«K| Cln
->»'
M
nref.
do
do
do
do
do
CIO
do
ilo
Bonds
Consol bds
Extn. Bd»
IstMort..
Int.
* St. .)o. Land Ifrants...
do convertible
do
Lack. * Western Bonds
Bel Lack. * Western. Ist M.
do
do
ad.M.,
Tol. & Wah'h. 1st Mort. exfd.
Han.
.
do
do
do
do
»!
9}
88
lOO
-
Purchase s pay aceru'd Int.)
XT. S yew Loan.59, Kold
Texas Defence Bonds, 7'«.gold
t
H\
93
do
do
UK)
,
2d. 7'9. gold..
Cbcs.AOhloRR.
98
'BtM..6.(gd)
Rllzabcthtown & Pad-eah.B's
Rvansvll e. T.H. *Chlc,7VBld
Graud Rapids * Ind. 7», eohl.
IstMStLdlv.. 8«X
90
2d Mort
Eqnlp. Bds
88S
.
6e. 40 vrs
Rs. Syr
La. State
•.wi
Atlanta & Rlchm Air Lino, K's
•ju" IWXi Atlantic & Pae., (is, gold guar.
Bur. C. R * M. lilt. lstM.7(Kl)
Central of Iowa, 1st. T's, go d..
;i7
.
Cons.Convtrt
Hannibal * N'apleB Ist M.. ..
Great W,>«tprn. J«r M, )««<
Great Wi'ntern. 2d M. 1893.!.,
S7>»
SSX
,v Texns Cent. 7's gld
& Western 2d, s's
Shore onPolldnted.7...
Midland Pacific. Isl, gold. 7'.
Onlni'T ft Tol.. l»t M.. 11W0..
111.* So. I.m-n. Kl Mort
36
Montcliilr
.
G ilena
Galen)t
Chic.
New
Mrrl.
-M Mort.
do
...
...
.Icrsey Central. 2d Mort
do
n.-w t,,lH
do
do
do
Clevf.
do
do
Uu
W. 4 Chic
do
do
do
*i
l!i!
ol N. .1. 7s. gold
P. .lervls. 7"s gld
Mlnnesott.V Xorth west.
•J
103
luU
•:
-t
.
',
t
,•,
,
v
iiRistM.Si
111
I's
gold..
vill ,7'9
,.
.Mich end.
7s]ilaln.
lid* Og.. 1st .v.. gold «8
I. II
I
,1,.
,
oim
2d.Morl
8dMort
4tb Mort
Cln.
135
39S'
85K
loosr 101
M
...,,,.< K
100
1
1
'Boatlicra
do
do
do
Camden*
do
do
do
83
«l
97 X
-.05
106)4 leS
lOOJ, 101
101
55
61
ma
73
.
s
6s, '85
i«t M., «.
do
98
. .
do
do
2d M..7,'75...
97X
90
Cons. M.,7. "95.
do
too
Janc.,PhlIa,,lstM.,gnar.6.'82.
»7« Lehigh Valley. 1st M..6. 1S73..
do 18t(new)M.,«,'9-'.
90
do
100
Litllo Schuylkill. IstM.. 7. 1877.
North Pennsyl., Ist M., 6, 1890..
100
H)
do
Chattel M., 10,188?.
do
2d Mortgage,'
95
I
90
OllCrcekft Alleg. r!.,1«tM.,7.
Pennsylvania,
1st
M..n.
101
87.S
do
do
do
6,
n
92
do
do
do
"Wharf
fie
special tax 6s of
'89.
Mad.* I.lstJI.(IftM)7, '81
do 2dM.,7. 187S
do iBt M., 7,1906....
Mad. ft Ind. slock..
ft
Lex., pref
ft
81 Louis
99
»5
Jo
do
I
96
i!« gi<
87
86
as
81
n
m
77
9«
74
BS
90
SS
•8
88
8*
92
90K
78
13
80
WJ*
do
do
6s. Long Bonds
M
do
97
Water fie, gold
do (now) 9«H
do
K
Park >• gold
,
SewerSpeelalTazIk
fis.Rhort
Pncldc (ol Mo.)
94
M
KaPhrllle
do
9«K North Missouri. IstM. 7a .,
do
2d M.Tl...
do
3d M.Tl .,
•W.IOS)*
80
78
HT. I.nl7IS.
!"«
Debentur«i«.l *i>i,
do
7, W.'l04
78
77
*4
96
common.
do
Louisville
101
I!»
101
7»
water fie, '87 to "89. 83K
!J«
Water Stock 6e, "Vl. 77
do
MH
no
82
77
68, '82 to '87
6a,'97to'98
Louisville
LonlBV., Cln.
6, "!1. -."B
«, '80
70
83
70
I.OIJISVII.I<E.
S8
97
96
2d M.,n. I»75.... 1(0
do Debentnrcs,6,'e9.*n 90
Philadelphia ft Reading. 6. ID
do
do
do
n
I
47^
<Io
do
do
.
Jefferson..
80... lOOV. 101
1
M
«3
fa
88
88
«I
ft
LonlBV. C. ft Lei.. Ist M.. 7, '97.
Lonls. ft Fr'k., 1st M,. 6, '70-'78.
do
LonlBV. Loan, n, '81.
L. ftNash.lstM. (m.s.)7iT7..
do Lor. Loan fm.B.>fi.*8fi-**T
do
a.eb. Br.) 6, •88
do
do IstM. (Mem. nr)7.'7n.'75.
do lstM.(I.eb.br.ox)7. •«'•»
do Lon.L'n(Leh.br.ex)6.'9e
do Consol. IstM.. 7. 189S....
98
M- 7.
80 •»
80
West., Ist M.,7, I90B.
Ist M., «, 190S.
do
do
Ilnd., Cln.ftLaf.,l8tM.,7
do
(I.ft C) 1st M., 7,188?
l.Innc, rin.ft Ind.,l8tM..7,'«».
Little Miami, iBt M., 6, 18SS ....
jCln.Ram.ft Dayton stock.. ..
Colnmbusft Xenla stock
Davton ft Michigan stock
Little Miami stock
iDayton
do
do
61
58
7s. 1980
Ist
MO
Ist
2dM.,7, W..
do
do
do
3dM.,7,
I, "fiS,
on,
do _
do To'do dcp. hds. 1, '8I-'94
Jeff.,
90
P5
.
do
do
Indiana,
do
do
76X
(
Hunt, ft Broad Top.
78
iOn
75
3S
.
do
2dM.,6.
;id M..6.
£4
do
Amboy,6of'75
%
93
do
6of8.8
6 of '89
do
99V
Elm.* WlPms.
ft
i
102
consol.. « of '89.
95K
Cain.ftBnr.ftCo.,lstM.,>... 35
95
Catawlssa, let M.,7
10
ao
90
90
91
95
CoQUal oi H.Y.T:
do
90
95
no
.gold
Water cxten. 78.
D., 1st M., 7, 90...
;
58
78
;
I
Funded Debt 6s..
do
93
67
82
97
«>
„„
Belviderc Delaware,
81)
' sd,7
7'8.
too
do
8S
do
do
do
.•
alleghany County,
90
65
90
85
M ,78»M
Pliu.. Consol. s. K'd.i »!
do
do
do
100
Uu
.iit*OB HR.Ist
)!'!
gld
Y * Osw.Mid.I{.lstM.7(gd)
,
I
I
7*s
Vortheni Pacific KR,7..'W gold
101
,
8 p. c.
'
.
.
do
Pitts., Ft.
Lat-'p
Mort...
i
..inc
,V r,-^.-\, isi,
do
inili.napolin
95
Montlcello*
ended
v
i
I:
MorrU
,
.'
Houston
88
r.n<
do
do
do
do
New. or Recent I^oans
'I
nam. ft
,
(lo
»'
91
104
6s..
7-308
Co.. Ohio 6 p. c.
2d M.. 7. •(«...
8dM..8,T7...
M., 7
do
do
2d
M.. 7,1877..
?3W
108
lC8yl Colnm., ft Xcnis, 1st M., 7, "90.
loix Jfi", Dayton ft Mich., 1st M., 7 81..
147X
.
do
«
35
onghds.
Hani.
do
do 7 p.c. 1 to.Tyrs.
Covington ft Cin. Bridge
91
.
MX
93
ilo
120M
,
90 Jf
14«
5«
Cincinnati 5s
do
137
6
,
82
do 3d M. Income..
N. Western S. Fund.. m'ii 102
Parkershurg Branch
Central Ohio
preferred
do
C'NCINNATI.
n%
22
75
1)2
88
44
do 2dM..endorsc(l,6,'90.
iBalllmore ft Ohio stock
84«
,
*
99X J.H
68.:90»
We8tMd,l9tM.,cndor8ed,6,'90 BOH
f2H
1st M., unend., 6, "90..
do
1
1
do
do
lOE
18SII
Pitts, ft Conncll8v.. 19t M.,7, "98
do
IstM., 8, 188^
do
,
Chic.
9«X
.
S5X
152
si"'
.
18
iOt.H
O..
8s, Delcnce
do
Baltimore 68 of *75
,
Boston ft Albany s'ock
SO
«8,18S7
do
Soutbi'rn Minnesota. 8's
91
9iH Boston ft Lowell stock
do
6s, real estate... 90
'iRockforl. R I.* St. 1... 78. gld
Boston & Maine
90
86"
6s, 8al)scrlptlon.
do
Boston & Providence
['Chicago & Southe^teru.7tf
106
7» 1876
do
iChlrago & SoutliwosI Kunr..7s. 100
W'H Cheshire preferred
do
78, conv. IS76
IChlc. Bur. & Quincy Ist M.7b,. 100
101 k' Cin., SHiidusky ft Clcv. stock
78.186.V76
do
Concord
liKeokuk*St. aul.8B..,.'| Q.^ 99 11X1
&rle iHt MortgaKc Extended. IO.K:
Connecticut River
Carthage & Bur.. 88
„ * !1S>< IPO
do iBtKndorsed
inixon. Peoria * Han.. 88.
g 99 !« 100 Connecticut ft Pabsumpslc, pf.
1878
do 78.2d do
Kastern (Mass.)
,;Peorlii\' Ilanui'^al. 88.... r so 98\ lOti
do 7«.3d do
IsaS
O.O. & Fox R. Valley 88. pg 99^ lOO),' Fitchbnrp.
83
89K: t^ulncy * Warsaw m
IS*
do 78,4lh do
Indianapolis, Cln. & Lafayette
106
^fi 102
8«
do 7«,.'<th do
I«8
1(12
ManrheBter ft Lawrence
,111. Grand Trunk
Ol
Jc:^
Buff. K. Y. * K. lal M., 1877.... 98
•jlBurllngton* M.. Land M. ,7a.. 9«
V8M Nashua ft Lowell
i_
90
Lone Dock Bonds
Northern of New Hampshire
do
2d do M., 78.. 10
"'"ll
do
1C4M •••,,
Iln.l. l{.78,Jd M.S. F. 1885
.Iddo M.,89.. 115
do
do
liiH Ogdens. ft L. Champlain
do
•••,!
7«. Sd .Mort..l87D
4thdoM.,8s.. 114
do
do
pref....
do
do
Hi
IMS ••I'
Harlem. Ut MortKHBe
SthdoM. 8».. 115 •.17
OldColonyft Newport
do
do
••,1
do ('on. M'lie&S'kgF'd.
6thdoM..8e.. 114 117
Port.,Sacoft Portsmouth....
do
do
Albany & Snsqh'a. Ht b:>nds.
conv..
97
Ratland common
Burl, .t M. (In Neb.) Ist
98
...1;
do
do
2d do .. 93
do preferred
98
Qnlncy * Palmyra, tts
100
do
.Sd
do
do ..
KanstisClly & C.. 1"8
;.... !IB
109X Summit Branch..
IJO"
Mich. Cent.. Ist M. 8«. 1982
Vermont ft Canada
Kansas City. St. Joseph * C.
51
Chic, Bur. & Q. 3 n. c. Ist M.. 111 112
Vermont ft MassachuBetts....
St. Jo.& C.Bl. li-t M., lUs
105
10
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
97V 98), Mo. R., Ft., S. & Gulf, Block.
31
MIch.S.ft N I.S.F.7p.c.... :02 102s
'.St. M, lOs 'M
do
do
102
.001,
Pennsylvania 5s, 1R77
S9
Pactllc K. 79, Kuart'd by Mo..
M.,
10s
do
2d
100
102
Military Loan 68, 1871
do
Central Pacific Bonds
Wi 9S«I Lcavdo Law. & Gal., stock
32
do Stock Loan, 6s, '72- '7^
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
fxi
do
Ist M., lUs.
do
w' too
6s, TT-'S
do
do
do
Land Grants, 7s. siji 'i |i.Mlchlgau AlrLlne,88
!08H
Philadelphia 6b, old
*" ijJackson. Lansing & S..68
s'-'x
do
Income '.Os
do
6s, new
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... iO«
iPt. Wayne. Jackson * s.. Ss.
Pittsburg Compromise 4M8. .
100
99
Alton* T. H., Ist M
Grand Rapids * Ind, guar, 7'( 9TM
88K
J.&
.Jan.. A..
IS
M
lf90. Park6e
do
98J4 ...
Baltimore ft Ohio 6« of "75
lOlxlMX
do
do esol-SO
do
do 6sof85
98X
lOOV
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.6«
lUOJf 101
do
SdM.t.
My
CentralOhlo. Ist M..6
Marietta ft Cm., 1st M.. 7, IB91
do
2d M.. 7. 1890. 84X
do
Northern Cent.. 1st M. (gnar) f
do
do 2dM., S. F..«,'85.
do 3d M., S. r.,6,190'
do
28
doSrt M. iT. ftCH.T:
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, IfW
do
Boston 6s
85
99«
una
do
do
do 5s, gold
ChlcaKO Bewerajfe 78
Municipal 7s
do
102 S'
102
!I2
86
,01
lOOX
As
do
do
90
81
68
^assacbusettses. Currency...
75
89
S9
ft
BAl.TIinOHE.
Marvlandfis,
llamnslilre.es
Vermont
.
101
.^;;_^..
New
pref.
Tide- "Water...
iWeBt .lerBev7B. ,Ian. ft July...
Pcnn * N. T. Canal
BOSTON.
Maine
do
do
Snsqnehanna
Quicksilver prelerred
WellH Fariro scrip
I
.!..!
to^ui
con
do
7b,
State .Mdri, 6*8.
do
Western Pacific, fis. gold.
Kansas Pacificist M.. (poldl 7.
l8tM.((.-ld) 6, .I.*D.
do
109)J
lBtM.(((ld)6. F. & A,
do
..„11
'8tM.(Leav.Br)7, cur
do
Land Or. M.. 7, 1860.
do
lne.nonds,7.No.l6,
do
do
do
No. II
Denver Pacific RR * Tel 7a.
California & OrcKnn, fi's. Rid..
..
78,1»W
Bounty, reg
»«X
....
Mariposa (*old
Trustees CertU
do
!'4
87X
130
do prelerred
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (coDsoI). 17
77}^
119
Atlantic Vail BteaD>ililp
40
95
90
9.1
93
I'O
38 It 101
100
102
75
80
8S
gld.... 101
.... ICenlral Pacific, 7'8. 188!. gold . .w
do
Mew York 78,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Paul.Mlnn..6»
do
do 7fl
l|
do 8s
di
liSt. Joseph. Mo. 7s
hSan Kr:uieisco.t)9
.'1
do
78
do
liCalifornhi Pac. BR.Tb.
:St.
I
68,1878
6«,1883
Jo
do
.
Ilctroil Cltv.7'8
lUl
{
Mlchlk-au «e,187»
lo
various...
do
do 7'8 various.
('ook (.'ountv, Ills, 7's
do 6|<,1S81
do 6b. 1886
Kentucky 6s
;-.
Illinois Canal Bonds, ITO
do 6s coupon, T?
187»
do
do
War Loan
do
58,
fi's
Canton Co
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
ma
Kansas Stiitc, 7»
Minnesota 7'8. repudiated
Albany City. C's
Oblo6«.lS75
do
Mh
at
»
—
MM
Y. Board.
IM.
i8
i02
io«
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny River. 98
5»H Pennsylvania
iSIV
Philadelphia Eric
S»X
1S«
Philadelphia 4 Trenton
Phlla., fierman. ft Norrlstown
Phlla., \rilmlng. ft Baltimore. lot
135
West Jersey
Chesapeake ft Dels. Canal.... 78
•S
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. «)i 75V
3t
50
Morris (consolidated)
59
St.LoulP ft
Tnledo.AViib ft rt estern, pref.
IVIl«f*c1laiieoiis Stocks
.... 44t
American Coal
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Monntaln Coal
7GX
Wllkesbarre Coal
.
lf.75.
the
Elmlra * Wllilamsport pr«f.. »7
ia'« '2*
Lehlgli Valley
gg
Little Seliaylklll
Mine Hill « Bclinylklll Baren. lUI io«
;
Northern f'entral
'Ik 83
i;o
pref.
do
Iron Monntaln
do
7. 'se
W I'nInuTele,. l«tM..7
Bonds not Quoted
M
N,Y., Prov. ft Bo«t
Norwlcli A WorclicHtcr
ft -MinstPHlpiil. prelerred.
78
Rensselaer ft Saratoga
Kome, Wutertown ft Otfdcns. ir.
St. Louis, Alton ft T. IlHnte...
South Side Railroad bondB.
(fo
BkKfund.
do
Morris & EfBc.x, convertible...
do construction.
ilo
North MIsBoari. 1st Mortt-'age.
do
2d Morl»f8Ke.
do
Jeflerson liU. Ist Mort. bonds.
.
5«
;..v, (ircf.. ......
Ohio
JIJ^i^Lake siiore DIv. bonds.
6t
ICleve. * Tol.,n"W bonds
Clove., P'vlllo * Ash., new bds.
old bds.
do
do
86
BnlTalo * Erie, new bonds ...
69
St. L. Jacksonville * Chic, Ist
7s. Pcnllentlary
Callforula IS
7b. large bonds
do
tndlana6«.
2d Mort
do
11
.<.
;
r
lud., Ift Mort....
Cedar
levee bonds
do
..^..
8B
88
Chic*
.V
I
»i
do
newbonde
new dontlng debt.
do
WcBtch.* Plill.,lal M.,conT,7. M
do
:d .M.,<, ISrni...
do
West .UrBCT, d, 1115.1
li"
KUu ^ A Hull
.... 12tK
WIlmlng.A Ilesd..lBtM.,7.1M0
il(i
prelerrsd...
i<j
126
CbTsa.A llelaw..lBt M., •,><..
M
', Bur A (Jiilnpy
ISO
Delswnru DIv., Ist M.,e, 'n ... 84
clrv., rol.,(Mn. A IntlUnftp..
fflH Lebigh Navigation. 0, *IS
M
Col. Chic. * Ind. CprUral
19X
do
T.oanorlW4,il,'M MX
I)ul)ii(iiit> A Hioux City
ws
do
lx>an of 18*7,«, VT Wx
Krle liHilwHV prrlurruU
,.
2I«
do OoldLoanof V;,(, "97
Hartford A N. Haven
do Convert, of 1977, 8, 71
l.oiiK Tnlnnd
Morris, 1st M., 8, IB76
Marietta* Cln., lit preferred
do Host I.osn.P. P .7, "flB m
(to
do 2d pre f.
Bthnylklll Nav., 1st M.,», IITJ to
MorrU A Essex
do
do
2d M., «, lf»-2..
New Jersey
do
do Iniprov.. 4. ino,. s«
New York ft Harlem
12«H
Camden
A
Amboy
stock
h:
New York & Harlem, prcf.....
Catnwissn ^tock
H
New York ft New Haven
do
preferred stock
n
scrip.
do
do
wllllamsport
58
Elmlra*
(Stonlngt.)
.M..t
'"
lliill.l-
8S
I
Phll.,WIUii.A Hsl.,lBtM.,«,'M
fjUOtCll.)
iiniin
UK
A»»
{I'hIla.A Hull liorr 7s, 1971
III!
V
I
Tol.,
Loulslitna Ai
do
do
do
do
do
'
* Iron Mountain. l8t M.I
Mil.* Bl. I'aul, iBt Mort..Sii
7 :110
ilo
do
do
do iBt Mort
do
do I.* M. d
do
do 2dM
do
Marietta* Cln. IstMoil
Clile. * Milwaukee Ist Mort...
J7S
.l.illetACblcaito. IM Mort....
.„
i;H Chic. A Ot Kasleru, 1st Mort..
Joseph.
St.
MlBf..
.t
St. L.
new bonds
April* Oct...
do
do
I
PrulUBUlB
Boutb Citrollna i»
MlMOHrl6fl
I
•'"•
I'
Bid.
AiTD aiicvaiTiSa
'PhlU. AKrle.lst M. (gold)«,11
do
III .M.(cnr.)*, 11
'R*'nltiirT * Kfl^ "B
M.. tfoId.7i
/• rfiTfi
U:2/-
iTocM
Bid. Aak.|
lOUS
-
do
do con»ol bonds
do dt'fcrri'd do
do
do
Oeomln «•
MortuBKC-
1st
Dub.* Slouv
;
do now bond*
do reictfttorud old....
186«....
do
do
18<j1....
do
do
Jo
ilo
* Tol. Slnkinif Fund
* Alton itlnkliiK Fund.
Clcvc.
iiiKiiid niiU.j
(I!, s.
•TOOKB Alio IIOVBITIBa.
Bid. Ask.
Ist
M..gld.
North MlBianrI siook
KaiuasPaoiac do
UtiTCiiririclflc do
n
»
m
4
.
,,;
87
.70
ax
93
4K
'
;
THE GHROMCLE
144
llailDoay illonitor.
(JlU
THE STOCK AND HOND TABLES.
EXPl^AN^ATlON OF
1.
Prices of the Active Stocks
and Bonds are given
In the
Bankers' Gazette" ante; quotations ot other securities will be found on
oeding paffe.
'*
tlie
pre-
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, mining. Petroleum, nty
Ballroad and Gas Stocks, and Sontbern Securities ul' thnitc
kinds which are leapt active, are all qnoted either regularly or occationally at
the end of "Bankerp' GazeMe," o/i a prevloue page.
3. The Table of Kallroad, €anal and Other Stocks,
on another page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations).
The flf^ures just after the name
ot the company indicate the No. of the CllKOKICI-K in which a report ot the Company was last published. A star (*) indicates Uased roads ; in the dividend column
x=extra; 8=stock or scrip.
4.
The Tables or Railrosd, Canal and Other Bonds
ooctipy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bond."* bf Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
riven under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which (he statement of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
follows J. & J.=:Jannary and Jul.v F. &. A-=February and August M. &. S.=^
March and September; A. & O. April and October: M.
N.=May and November; J. tfc D.=June and Deoembei
Q J. =Quarteriy, beginning with January;
Q- F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.— M.=Quarterly, beginning with
:
;
;
—
March.
5. The
the
last
6.
&
—
Table of State Securities
be
will
poblished monthly, on
Satnrd.iy of the month.
The Tabic
of City
Bonds
be published on the third Ratnrd.ay
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fnud or assets held hv
each city are given on the same line with the name
will
The New York (Viaduct) Kaliway.— At a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the New York Railway Company, held
Monday, the President, Judge Hilton, presented a report, from
which we extract the following
[July 29, 1371.
The order for the restoration of the stock commences with a
recital of the facts and circumstances under which Gould became
possessed of the 30,000 shares. I'he gravemen of the order is as
follows
That the shares in controversy are in possession of the Court by
the hanos of its receiver, James H. Coleman.
Having abstracted property from the custody of this Court, the
said Jay Gould must restore the same, by making, or causing to
be made, provision that the 30,000 shares represented by the certificates issued by the receiver, which have been thus deprived of
the privileges above referred to, shall have such jtrivilege restored to them, and in default thereof he must make good the
pecuniary value of such spoliation.
Thereupon, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said
Jay (Jould, within sixty days after the service upon him or his
solicitors of a copy of this order, do make or cause to be made
provision that 30,000 shares of the stock of the Erie Railway
Company, represented by so many of the certificates issued to
James H. Coleman, the Receiver herein, being shares other Mian
those now capable of being admitted to such privilege, be admitted to the privilege of being certified by the Registering Agent of
the Erie Railway Company, as rctiuired by the rule and custom
of the New York Stock Exchange, and that the said James H.
Coleman, Receiver, from time to time, procure the certificates for
the .sixty thousand and fifty-six shares of the .stock of said Company standing in his name, to be certified by the registering
agent of the said Company whenever and as rapidly as the oppor^
tunity to do so shall be tendered to him. And in case the said
Gould shall fail in whole or in part to make provisions for such
registration of the said 30,000 shares as above required, then any
of the parties to this suit may apply to this Court for instructions and relief in the premises on the part of this degree.
to Manhattanville, being seven and a half miles, would make the
cost of each branch of the road $33,500,000, and with an allowance
Ohio and mississlppl Ballroad- Chau;s;e of Gauge. Front
the Cincinnati Commercial, July 3-1. Between the hours of 4 and
11 A. M., yesterday, the Ohio.andMississippi'Railroad (main line)
from Cincinnati to St. Louis was transformed from a broad gauge
to a narrow gauge.
In seven hours 3,500 men reduced the gauge
of 340 miles of railroad fifteen inches— seven and a half inches on
each side. Even to those actually engaged in the work this
seemed an impossibility. Up to 1 o'clock yesterday morning
broad gauge trains were running over the road, east and west,
seeking yards from which they were never to roll again on the
wide trucks of the past. By 11 o'clock A. M. yesterday new
engines, drawing the wide parlor cars mounted on narrow trucks,
were traversing the entire length of the transformed road.
of $3,500,000 for unforeseen contingencies, would
cost of each brancli of the road $35,000,000.
we
:
New YoiiK, July 3*, 1871.
Ycrk (Yiaducl) Railway Con]>any:
Having now progressed sufiiciently with the investigation of the
proposed route, and consequently the proposed cost of this road, it
seems appropriate at this time to lay before you the following
views: The cost of necessary real estate for viaducts and depots is
estimated at $1,000,000 per mile, or say for eighty lots, with buildings, at an average cost of $13,500 each.
The construction of the
viaduct, including rails and permanent road bed and running
stock, will cost $3,000,000 per mile.
The distance from the City
Hall to the Harlem River at One Hundred and Thirtieth street, or
To the Executive
CommUUe of
ibe Neto
make
;
the number of passengers that could be carried in fourteen hours
of the day, upon the four tracks, 33(i,000.
At present we have official information that there are being
carried on the horse railroads of this city over 130,000,000 passengers per annum, 70,000,(X)0 of wliora are carried upon tlte lines
east of Broadway and Fifth avenue, running north and south.
Hence, if New York City was not to increase in population from
the time the viaduct roads are finished, it is therefore but reasonable to assert that sucli roads, if both branches were now in
operation, would receive 350,000 fares daily.
Assuming, tlien, that the travel on the eastern branch of the
>ew York Railway will bo 140.000 per day, or 50,000,000 passenger faros per anuuin (and this is a very moderate estimate,
as one
line of horse cars alone is now carrying annually over
30 000 000
passengers), the receipts will be as follows
Passen-cr.s eay .W.fWO.OOO per annum, or 140,000 fares
per
day at an
'^
'
"'
.'
Making gross annual income
The expenses for mahitonancc,
class roads,
'
.
averayc of 13 cents
!• reiKht. mail and express
matter, 40 per cent of above;
Kents, as above
tc
vm
nnn
2 (iofl'nm
^^iSSo
:::::::::;
»,,
transportation, repairs,' Ac'
of
'^
connnn
'
flrBt-
doing a heavy passenger business, are usually about
5.5
per cent of gross receipts. This road will be much
less because it
must necessarily be built more compactly, and will,
therefore be
less needing the usual and expensive repairs
incidental to a rail
track laid on the CTound, subject to frosts, thaws,
storm, and earth
washings. But allowing for maintenance, &c., 60 per
cent
4 250 000
We have a net annual income from each line of viaduct of
*5
2.W 000
Eqiial to mterest at 7 per cent on $17,000,000 of
bonds, or.
i iqn'mK
And say 60 per cent on $8,000,000 of stock
.'
4'oOo'oOO
Total.
'JnrfT'
And
say
«
'='•"''
'"""'"*';
»«.'«»,0''0 raised on bonds'
'L'" on '""
.M per cent "i
dividend
*12,.500,000 capital stock
'
'
'.
'
* 'iS'oOO
6,25();ooo
The Erie Shares.-A
$5,250,000
decision
was given by .Judge Blatchford,
on Thursday, on a motion made before him last
week in the
IJiiited States Circuit Court by the counsel
for the English shareholders of the Erie Railway for an injunction
against the Company restraining it frotu issuing certain new
stock, and an order
was also rendrted by tlie same Judge detailing
the manner in
which the .W,000 abstracted shares shall be restored
by Jay Gould
to the rightful owners.
The motion for an injunction is denied
the decision being as follows
;
'"'''•'' '" "'t'sfy me that there was anyirregular in the issuing of the Ijonds, or in
'"^^'"
.1 iL'!l'"'-.i''''''",^'"''
'"^f^"
entoi^wT""'
thi lioncls.
,Zf,
tne
THIS CHANGE WAS ACCOMPLISHED
will endeavor to explain as clearly as possible. The road was
divided into sixty-eight sections of five miles each and an
average force of forty men to the section— 3,730 men in the 340
miles was secured to jump to the work simultaneously, at all
points on the road, at daybreak yesterday. All along the' line between this city and East St. Louis these working gangs commenced
at daylight yesterday.
Each section gang was divided into two
parties that worked toward each other from the extreme points of
their five miles, aiming to meet at the middle, making two and
one-half miles to each twenty men. Thus the time occupied by
,
o--
•""•" '"'«
Tr^"''?"°'i°f
he
1
«""''''
*''«
"1"<=^'
''t"<=l^
^^""W ^^"rant
me
in
'«'"«d "n ^^^ conversion of
is, therefore denied."
motion for an injunction
;
—
forty average workers in changing five miles would be the time
devoted to the whole work by the entire force.
DETAILS OF THE WORK.
The
task of the day was to remove the rails inward seven and a
half inches on each side and spike them firmly in their new place
altogether 680 miles of rails of the main lino, besides many
miles of switches with their frogs. Already, in the course of two
months of easy work the new lines for the rails on both sides had
been fixed by the driving of the inside spikes, under the tops of
which the inside " web " or shank of the rail could be immediately
fitted.
Many miles of new rails which it was thou<jlit necessary
to lay at the curves on the outside had already been put down,
rendering it unnecessary to immediately move the old outside
rails.
The " dentists," as they might appropriately be called, two
on each side, led the van with their big claw levers, jerking out
the inside spikes of the broad gauge. After them, two on each
side also, came the " liners," whose business it was to push the
rails inward to the new lines and " line up" the rails firmly, while
the squad of "apikers" that followed, drove the Bpikes firmly in
over each " web," on about every other tie, leaving the completion of the spiking to be accomplished in a more leisurely manner.
—
THE E(iUirMENT.
The
task of narrowing the road has not been the only heavy
They had to obtain (by changes of trucks and works" and by
one.
purchases of new rolling stock) the complete narrow gauge equipment for this long line, of which the following is an approximate
list:
Engines
Box
freight cars
Coal cars
Total
,1.1 5,^-
HOW
the entire
THE TRAFFIC AND INCOME.
It is proposed that each branch road shall Lave four tracks,
two for fast travel making stoppages at about two miles aparfi
amd two for way travel, making slops at «.bout each half mile.'
Twenty trains per hour can be safely ran upon each tracK, each
train to average three hundred passengers
which would make
:
—
375
275
Flat cars
Stock cars
Passenger
127
1,000
100
cars, first class
Baggage cars
Express cars
46
18
10
The work
Night cars
Mail cars
Parlor cars
Wrecking cars...
Officers' car
Paymasters' car.
Total
'.....l.im
of changing the gauge of the North Vernon and joffersonville branch of tliis road was effected on the 16th inst.,
being finished at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Atlantic
Pittsburg
and Creat Western Railroad Sale. From the
July 34.— On Wednesday of this week, the 2flth
Po.if,
inBt.,the Sherifi'of Summit County ,Ohio,will offer for sale at the door
of the Court House, in Akron, the largest piece of property that was
ever brought under the hammer at any place in the United States,
The property which it is proposed to s'ell includes all that part of
the Atlantic and Great Western Railway that lies within the
limits of the State of Ohio, with all its equipments, consisting
of
"
,.
J
.
THE CHRONICLE
=Jtily29, 187 1.]
its road bod ami right of way, trackit, roils, dopots, bridgen, iihnpa
and incidental n-al tfufafo wltliin thii Stnto all of IIh branrli and
tributary linm, incliidin); the Clovolnnd nnd Mnlinning Kailrnnd,
with all i(H ]>ro|iorty and francliiitoH, iiH well as two hundred and
torty-Hevnn throe hundred and eighty oitrlitlis of all the enfrincH,
i-ars, toolH, nmrhinery, personal, &(•., of the company, uboI on itw
lines in New \orl5, Pinnsylviinia and Ohio,
All tliin vn'Perty
witli the privileties thcre\into attnchingaro to he sold subject to the
niortKrttr'''* made and executed in l»>half of A/ariah
Vitigg and
Charles J. Htednian, and to still further dend and mortgapre oxeeutod in beliaU' of A/.ariah V. Klagg and Kredorieli Sehuhart,
amoiinlinf,' in nil to if 1,191. ((55 50 for over due cou|)Ons on the Ist
of March. IH7I. I)e.side $2(16,000 14, interest thereon to date, nnd
(or |l:iO,U-'8 Irt coupons due April 1. 1871. and also for |3,740,0(K)
in bonds of the company, secured by said mortfjajre?. nnd duo
October 1, 1870, with seven per cent interest payable r>,^,.ii-nnnually, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of |4,208,(i72 79.
perfecting the lease of the property of the former companies.
bill praying (or an Injunction was (IImI five weekR ago, and
no answer was filed until Monday, when an exceedingly volumlnous answer which had been in preparation was presented. Alter
some discussion the C^uirt granted a motion for a uostponomcnt
until Wednesday, August 3, when, without doubt, tne cause will
he heard, as it is not probable any further delay wilt be either
asked or granted.
Union Paellle Railroad.
The
;
C
The property
BARICINdK.
U
STO.llB SO
...
Net earnings
$3n.3m
$449,001 54
Kroni Jan.
1
to
Jaoe
Jan.
30, ISTl.
$8,410.W4 B8
I,li86,887 33
KarnlnKtt
Expeuscs
NetcamlnKs
arising from contracts with the Cleveland and Mahoning Uailrond
Company. It is to be sold as an entirety at not less than twothirds of its a)>prai8(Hl value, which has been fixed by the appraisers ainwinted by the court at lj!C.0r)3,23;j. Two-thirds of this
would be $4.l:i.5,485 (5(>. The purchaser will be required to pay
down $10{),()00 on the day of sale. Now that the sale of this enormous property has been "definitely settled upon, the chief question
of interest is, who will be the purchaser, and into the manageiiiont
of what gigantic corporation, old or new, will the road pass when the
sitlo is over.
So far as present indications go tliere is not mucli
likelihood that more than two bidders will compete for it.
see it intimated tliat the property will certainly be knocked down
to (ienerni George IJ. McClellau.'llon. Allen G. Thurman, and Mr.
William B. Duncan, who, acting in the capacity of trustees foi the
Knglish and German holders of the larger majority of the Atlantic and Groat Western bonds, are tlie bona-fide owners of the
road. These parties, it is alleged, have agreed upon a plan
whereby, in tha event they are permitted to carry it out, they will
be able to restore the road to its true place among the great railroad enterprises of the country. The Pennsylvania property in
the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad was soM on Saturday.
It con.-ii8te<l of that portion of the route between Salamanca, New
York, aud Dayton, Ohio, the Franklin and Meadville Branch and
the Oil City Branch. The prices of all amounted to $630,000, and
they were bought by Senator Thurmen, who represented the
trustees of the road.
The following telegram confirms the above
Ci.EVtsi.ANn, July 26.— The Ohio portion of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway was sold at Akron to-day to Senator Thurman, General McClellan, and W. B. Duncan, trustees, for $4,43.5,500. There were no other bids.
*l,'rB,S(n
1
V)
to Jiini> !». IWn.
».lT!n.»l» 0»
r739,f37
«
$1 OBKO^H 40
2.5
TcIcKraphlc llotna. - Lake Shore and niehlxan SoatherH
Railroad. ^Ci.EVEi.AND. Ohio, July 27. At the meeting of the
stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railwoy
tympany today the result of the vote was that 238,149J shsres
were voted u|Hm by the holders in person or by proxy in writing
in (avor of authorizing the issue of f 15,(KX),()0() new stock, and
8(>i shares wore voted upon by the holder* in person or by proxy,
in writing, against the authorization, being more than two-thirrls.
—
—
All the stock of the Company voted in favor of the authorization.
The aggregate amount of stock voted in favor of the proposition
was 123,814.950, and that voted against only iJiS.G.jO. The whole
authorized capital stock of the Company under its clmrter is
$50,000,000, the amount hitherto issued bting $35,000,000. Tlie
We
issuing of the remaining .$15,()00,0(K) is said to be for the purpo.so
of double-tracking the road and other improvements, and it is lelt
to the executive committee in New York to determine the amount
of cash to be called for on the new stock.
—
—
—
FRO.M THE Pacific Coast. San Fbakcisco, July 20. Tlie
bridge across the Tuolumne River, on tlie San JoHijuin Branch of
the Central Pacific Railroad, is completed, and trains will be run
ning to Bear Creek, thirty eight miles beyond, by the Ist of OctoThis will shorten the time for trips to tlie Yosemite Valliy
ber.
and the Big Trees. On the line of the California and Oregon
Branch of the Central Pacific, the bridge across the Sacramento at
Tehama is nearly ready, and the line will be opened to Shasta,
166 miles north of Sacramento City, in seventy days.
:
TUe Oreat New Jersey Railroad
.Tone, IHIO.
$74rt,ino 01
41 -.ISI H(
.Iiinc. 18r7l.
»7«. HI
Karnlnif*
Kxpcnten
in addition is subject to certain other liens, tnainly
—
145
—
The acting Secretary of the Interior, following the advice of
Assistant Attorney-General Smith, holds that, in adjusting grants
of lands to railroads where the grants lap, the road that first
definitely located its line has the best claim to the lands, and until
the location of the line the grant is in the nature of a floating
grant, aud does not attach to any specific lands until the line is
teaiic.— The argument on
the prayer for an injuction in the case of the lease of the New
Jersey railroads to the Pennsylvania Central came up before the definitely fixed.
Court of Chancery yesterday, Chancellor Zabriski jiresiding. The
—The bill coasolidating the New York and New Haven and the
case was the suit of a number of the stockholders of the united Hartford and New Haven railroads passed the Connecticut Senate,
companies living principally in Pennsylvania and the lower part July 20, by a vote of 13 to 5. It now goes to the Governor.
of New Jersey, for a perpetual injunction forbidding the united
The Supreme Court of Georgia, in the Macon and Western
companies and the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company from Railroad Injunction case, decided, July 25, in favor of the lessees.
—
—
—Central Facifie18T1.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
1869.
(mm.)
481,085
578,870
750,S.»
!in,760
t»13,181
315,098
388,788
.338,390
345,832
402,8.54
351,014
493,231
506,623
468,312
7,988,513
—IlUnt'.» Central.
1869.
521,69;)
709,644
588,282
<M0,974
'78,260
1870.
(974 m.)
$628,888
661,788
801,326
655,1)87
884,53 (
<I8,228
712,618
627,215
41,36:j
8!)!l,051
*
1870.
(»40m.)
m—
1870.
(.393(1..)
(.355 »n.)
24-..981
$202,447
ai8.2:)4
268.554
253,065
284,.'»9
270.9.33
243.680
222,263
267,867
295,566
279,818
292,998
S;9,488
279,482
325,044
337,649
,1.355.187
1316,054
(250.471
3.IPf,)S'!
1869.
1870.
(251 m.)
'S51»n.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
$90,177
98,275
101,379
129,308
110,837
106,248
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
153,531
144,023
141,378
1,891,348
1,418,865
106,641
109,752
117,695
116,1!«
129.096
142,014
.-Pacific of lIo.->
$196,787
(248,266
1249,987
t'21 1.219
6300,971
§'318,957
I
Jan...
Feb.. .,
*8!)2,0!)2
$706,0*4
W0,286
r5;j,782
372,618
Mar....
April.
465 780
May...
June..
1.142,165
1,112,190
1 2(»,414
858, :»9
39.3,6.54
J46(t,Ba2
July.
3:)9,091
.%31,490
287,825
3,618,483
1871.
(355 m.)
218,736
236,341
319,964
286,416
281.732
Nov..
1,037,973
I,aOB,«72
i,ffM,7ao
1,140,145
I>eo..
81.5,708
Sept..
Oct..
Tear..
—
1871.
(251 m.)
130,883.. Jan..
126,221.. Feb..
140.740
Mar..
118,173 . .April.
119,650 .May.
115,115. .Jane.
$384,119
320,636
386,587
411,814
403,648
.
.
.
(
366, (i23
1,27.5,171
1,.371,780
1870.
(2»4 m.)
$.3.37,992
329,127
380,430
412,090
408,283
863,187
473,
Oct...
Not...
Dec...
490,772
448,419
374,542
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,735
4,749,163
4,791,395
Year..
1871.
.
.
Mar.
.
.
..Not....
..Dec....
..Tear..
1869.
(210 m.)
$1.32.623
127,817
175,960
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186888
808,388
904,583
189,881
188,689
J.014,5U
464,314
&36,648
555,231
BflO,:i93
:i87.172
.i61.871
456,22;)
226.897
244.161
»«i.046
260,169
274,021
249,856
319,012
817;887
484,9.56
578,822
621,.521
6:18,122
7.36,664
8-584,1.55
'9479,2.36
478.;i7fl
[393,468
405,ftl2
1871.
(569 m.)
418,755
442.665
441.685
470,708
480,847
1869.
(8i5m.)
$151,1.30
.3.30,233
420,774
460,287
6.30,844
678,800
ft
52.5,.363
721,514
1,039,811
801,163
496,680
7,250,668
$152,^
158,788
172,216
172,347
156,081
160,719
167,305
178,463
168:384
183,909
187,794
1871.
(282
143,488
m)
ft
$387,663
398,645
298,398
818,699
840,892
848,633
1870.
(40-1
W56
I66,«l
m.)
$21.3,101
196,207
939,161
988,400
9S9,rOO
908,493
196,790
229,090
1871.
(631 m.)
868.174
328,791
.393,455
^14,210
458,009
438,914
.
906,074
201,751
211,581
—Union Pacifi'-1870.
/1038 m.)
$528,1^
500,139
539,238
680,970
883,580
748,460
64.3,488
864,080
798^838
«3,aM
W».|W
481,WI
719,08
4,438,498
191.783
192.120
232,16'
3:M,»62
968.836
255,726
M8,0«
gj-gj
388,964
1871.
(5.30 ni.
26t,(!!l0
47Q,W0
4,3g«,843
288,775
3.833,489
W eitem.
1870.
(621 »i
4«,988
31:).1!I8
28.1.399
4-il.491
—Berth Itiuonr:.-,
7,421,061
1869.
(621 m.)
M0,3M
1
3,280,420
$284,192
843,704
811,832
813,839
848,890
810,800
460,»46
m
270.149
2fi6,78«
319,578
284,158
St. Psul.-s
1870.
1871.
(936 m.) (1,018 m.l
3!I6,70<)
j 396,171
327,431
382,798
.377,.571
377,571
443,i:!3
483,884
662.867
730,789
668,018
755,737
636,434
661,090
808,318
908,813
791,014
..
.
629,768
T.H»nta.^-Tol»do,Wah.
1870.
(222 m.)
»I—
1871.
(.3!KI
.3:)9,230
^Mtlwauk** ft
586,.342
—St. L. Alton
(210 '«.!
388..385
m.)
5,960,988
339,900
858,589
M6
$401,275
449.932
1,087,963
(.590
351.767
319,441
645,789
A4.55.606
kB;J2.B52
1,246,213
m.)
449,6.54
1870.
(390 m.)
$201,.500
1871.
1870.
(.590
(52.3,811
1,1.51,529
1,080,!»46
July..
Angr.
.
1869.
(520-90 m.)
i
929,077
1,177,897
Sept...
$92,181 $12H.218 ; Jan....
95,685
122,372
Feb....
144.6:17
102,583
.
101,265
129,590
April.
115,175
117,«il
May...
116,242
June..
107,524
July...
122,000
..Aug...
134,124
..Sept....
137,089
..Oct....
1,848,633
«)
1.3,:i55,461
1869.
(284 m.)
— IroaHt —
131,791
119,073
1871
Micbiean Central.
.
1870.
(210 m.)
l,2.51,il.'50
1,1.57,056
Auk-
Col.Cir
.
1870.
(1,157 m.)
18<i9."
(1,1.57
k4I8,709
135,.376
8,968
1671.
342,896
(348,039
406,6-5
JL408,6«8
4,849,404
109
639,540
565,415
8a6.»t5
588,681
693,445
BiBii'iiopi.
.340,301
4,681,562
901,235
14,40^ 903,225
I14,41W 811,707
<n6,677ci: 697,750
,828,48 6
»43,.5.55
816,0.36
.
m.)
.^ -Kari«tta andCineinoatl
79,400
Oh'c
$281,108
340,350
1871.
(1
1871.
(465 m.)
v; 506,680
<o 497,519
"'475,608
1441,197
1404,263
.397,.515
(862 CT.)
$6.V.1,137
1870.
(481 m.)
(481 HI.)
5»,480
—Chicago *Korthwe»t9rii — ^Chic-KockT» "ndPar'^f^ -Clfv
(Thicago and Alton.—;^
snjm
48».rr
7,5sst,in
1871.
m
J
(1088
4'»,67»
«n,lM
498,888
«IM,I47
734.48*
—
...,
THE CHRONICLK
146
[July 29, 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD, CANAL,
LIST.
any error discovered In onr Tables.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving; ns Immediate notice of
COMPANIES.
Stock
For a lull explanation of this table,
stand-
COMPANIES.
\
Out-
Last paid.
of thlstable,
Bee Kulhoav Monitor, on the preceding page.
For a full explanation
see Itallway Monitor, on the preceding page.
Periods.
Date.
Last paid.
Periods.
ing.
^_^_
Allegheny Vaflcy,
May
July,
3«
'71
™
Mar.,
July,
'71
'71
June,
Apr.,
Apr.,
"71
'71
May,
May,
'71
n
fO
50
50
.
.
.
July.
Julj-,'71
do
St.
oul.<»
St. Louis,
I
-'O"
.
Nov.,
'70
50
—
&
May,
Juiy,
Feb.,
100
100
50
100
100
20
20
Kansas
Pacific,
Jan.
Maine Central, July
Marietta
&
Jan.,
'68
Aug.,
'71
'67
'66
'71
'71
'71
"71
Apr.,
Apr.,
July,
Auit.,
July,
JO
1
Cln., Ist prl.
May
Jan.
100
100
6.. 150
do
2d pref. .150
do
do
common ..
do
Manchester & Lawrence, No.M'.iOO
Mempliisand Cliarleston. No.278.2£
100
Michigan Central. July 16
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June 10 100
do
pref ...100
do
Mine Hill & Sch Unvcn' May 20. 50
Mobile &Montg.prel No. 2S3..
100
Mobile and Ohio, June 24
Montgomery and West Point ...IW
50
Morrfs and Essex," No. 230
'56
'71
& July
Mar. &
Mar. &
Sept.
Sept.
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
Nashv. &
Jan.
IIW,
21
"71
'11
"11
"!1
.la'nV,
July,
Aug.,
Mar.,
Jnly,
"il
lu'y.
Apr.
"71
Jnly,
Apr.,
"il
'71
Dec,
'70
,Ifln., '71
Apr., '71
O-.t.
Jan.
& July.
July,
Feb.
& Aug.
Feb.'
3
(g'd)
5
3X
Annually.
Feb.
* Aug.
January.
'11
4
'71
"SH
'
May, "'68
•luly, "71
Feb.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
'71
'71
'71
1
Feb.,
"71
4
JuVyVni
"e
Jan.','
TO
ii-it
"aj,
.000,0(10
1
May & Nov,
May,
'70
1.6.16.000
Jan.*.Inly.
JuijfV
^71
2.500.000
2.860,000
3Ji06.300
2,227,000
l,2O9.fO0
1,400,555
June* Dec.
June,
July
"il
1
"j"
36.745,000
1,983,563
8,220.694
1
&
Iron
Pennsvlvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce Hill
WllKCsbarrc
Wyoming Valley
Oas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
15.000.TOC
4,999,400
8,739,800
1,IH)3..500
1.025,0(X)
1,175,000
4,337,950
1,908.207
2,888,977
50
50
50
Jan.& July.
4
2
"4
Jan! & July.
Feb. & Aug
Jan. & Jnly.
June, 71
June A Dec
Dec,
'70
& Ang,
* Aug,
& Aug.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July,
Feb. & Aug,
Feb. & Aug,
Feb. A Aug.
Feb.,
Feb..
Jan.,
"71
"71
'71
'67
'71
Feb.,
'71
Fcb.A Aug.
July,
July,
"71
S
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
2.907,860
1,100,000
100
100
500,000
4,400.000
50
50
10
4.000,0IX)
100
100
New
Jan.
United
St ates
i.oh.um
Dec,
U,9(XI,000
July,
-71
May,
'71
lOO
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21. .100
Newllav. & Northamp,, Jan. 21.100
lOO
New Jersey, May 20
scrip
do
New London Northern Jan. 21 100
Hudson
R..Jan.
21. 100
N Y. Cent. &
Mariposa
do
Gold
Quicksilver
preferred
..
100
100
common
do
CHr— Pnllman Palace
.100
'71
Dec.
'69
Jan.l,"«)
Dec,
'70
May & Nov
1,2.50,000
F.'b.
Nov'.',''69
Aug., '66
Feb.., '71
Jan., '71
Feb., '71
&
.\ug,
Ffb. & Ang,
Jan. & July
Feb.
& Aug,
& July,
& July
386.000
4,000,000
Jan.
Jan.
2,8(X1.0(»
4.000,(X10
May * Not.
&
July
July,
Jnly,
'70
I
'71
-Tl
Nov., 10
July, 11
'66
4,«X),000
July.
Jan. & July.
Quarterly,
3.000.100
Jan., "TO
41,063',i(X)
(Juarterlv,
IO.O(X).000
18.000.000
100,
Trust
Mar.,
Dee.,
6.(«X),l«X)
100
s.noo.otx)
100
4.0«),(X«
100
lOO 20,(»X1,000
Trust. 25 1 .IKIO.OOO
(Sold, pref
do 'Trust, certif.
Dec.
ifc
Feb., "n
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co..:
5(fam.«Sfp.— Atlantic Mall
Pacific Mail. June 10
JfiiiiTiff.— Mariposa
'67
March.
7S1.'250
2''
:....
!'ai'ille& Atlantic
100
Expre.ts.—A<iAms
100
Amer. Merchants* Union
100
100
100
100
760
S5c
& July.
June
1000,000 Jan.
—
Union Trust
"11
Quarterly.
July.
1,'2(X),000
1,.500.(XXI
&
Jnly,"'71
Jan.*
2.000,000
and Trust... 100
May,
1.250,000
1 ,000.000
3,400.000
20
50
Harlem
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
50
Manhattan
100
Metropolitan
50
York
50
Williamsburg
16 W
Jmproveinen t Canton
Boston Water Power
100
Life
Aug.,
a.1102,746
'25
Now York
-""^
,633.3.50
1,600,000
25
50 2,600,000
500,000
26
100 10,250,000
Maryland Coal Co
Farmers' Loan
National Trust
Chattanooga No. 220.10nj
Naugatuck
Water
TV-if.-;*.—
.
Nashuaand Lowell,
Jlay,
Apr!
16.000.1)00
l.OOO.CXX)
Brnnswick City
Telegraph— yfesi.t'DXon. No. 277.100
Louisville and Nashville No. 281 lOO
LoulsvlUejNew Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
Jan.*
1.700,(ll«l
^
_pi'cl'-
West Branch andSiisquehanna.
1«
Aug.,
50
50
50
U
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cnmbeiiand Coal
50
c''mra<>(!
June * Dec.
1,365,600
3,9:W.900
1 ,695,826
1,988,150
3.000.000
.
Ashburton
23
Lackawanna & Bloomsb May 20 50
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. May 27.100
50
Lehigh Valley, May 20
do
.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
April & Oct.
Ian. & July.
Feb. ,^ Aug,
Jnn. & July,
Quarterly.
N,R1 9,275
50
21.100
Coal.— American
Sept.,
Jan.,
In.,No.227100
Little Miami. No. 247
Little Schuvlklll.' May 20
Long Island, No. 252
Louisv., Cln. & Lex., prf No. 276
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
miscellaneous.
&" July
.
Mar.
Feb.* Ang.
6.^5.'200
100
tinlon, preferred
Quarterly
100
Huntingdon andBroad Top'.... 50
do pref. 50
do
100
Illinois Central. Aprils
Lafayette. 50
Indianapolis, Cln.
&
'71
'71
'66
'Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
& July.
Housatonic, preferred
&
do
Susquehanna &TI
Jan.
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28100
r»ef....lOO
do
do
Hartford * N. Haven, Jan. 21,. .100
190
do
scrip
do
Jeffersonville.Mad.
July.
July.
July.
869,4.50
Schuylkill Navigat'n (consol.)*. 60
100
50
East Pennsylvania, May 20
Gcor, No. 2«4.100
East Tenn. Va.
Blmlra* WiUiamspor^'May 20. 50
pref.. 50
do
do
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
May
50
50
100
50
100
220.. 100
—
.
Georgia.
&
&
&
May & Nov.
4,300 000
2,300,000
2,(M0.000
10,000.000
2,623.7?0
910,350
576,050
50
Chesapeake and Delaware
'25
Chesapeake and Ohio
50
Delaware Division*
100
Delaware and Hudson
10(1
Delaware and Rarltan
Lehigh (;oal and Nav..June;S .. 50
50
Monongaliela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated? June 10. .100
100
preferred
do
50
Pennsvlvania
IOC
60
Fllchburg
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
,
Canal.
50
Delaware'
Delaware, Lack. & West. May 20. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 50
50
pref
do
do
100
Dubuque and Slonx City'
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg, May
May 20
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersev, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan.
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Conu& Pa8,su»ipslc, pf. No. 231..100
Erie, Jan. 28..
'70
'70
2.70O.(X)0
South Wcat. Georgia.* No.
Syracuse, BIngh & N. T, No.252.100
'Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
100
Toledo, Peoria & "Warsaw
do
do
E. 1)., Ist pref.lW
do
W. D.,2dpref.lOO
do
Toledo, Wabash & West. July 1 .100
do prof.lOO
do
do
Union P.aciilc. Mar. 18
lltlca and Black River, No. 252.. 100
100
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont* Massachu., Jan. 21.100
Virginia and Tennessee June 24.100
50
lOO
Cumberland Valley, May 20
Dayton and Michigan' No. 263..
D»c
847,100
3.000,000
do prcf.lOO
do
Soutli CarolinaApril, 15
South Side (Va.) June 24
Not.
'71
Jnly.
4,O0O,0tX)
Iron Mountain
Shore Line Rallwav
May*
Feb.,
&
li,0OO,(XK)
Shamokin Val & Pottsv'May 20.
.
21
&
Schuylkill Valley.'
Central of New Jersey, May 14. .100
50
Central Ohio
50
preferred
do
Central Pacific No. 288
100
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25
do preferred...
do
Chic, Burling. *Qulncy .July 22.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. UK)
Chicago and Northwest. No. 2T3.10t
pref.... 100
do
do
Uhlc.Uockls.&Pac. JulvS .. 1"0|
Cln.,llamil. & Dayton.. May 2O.i0C.
Cln., Richm. &Chlcago*No.263. 50
Cincln., Sand. & Clev., No. 278. 50
do pref. 50
do
do
Cincinnati & Zanesvllle, No.2i6 50
Clev., Col. ,Cln.&Ind. June 21.. 100
Cleveland & Mahoning,' No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 28 50
Colura., Chic. & In. Cen.'No. 247.100
50
Columbus and Xenla'
& Aug.
Jan.
1.500,000
2,000,000
Jacksonv. & Chicago'.lOO
Sandusky, ManslI'd & Newark'.lOO
do pref. ..
do
Cent.Georgia* Bank. Co.No.243100
Connecticut River. Jan.
—
U
Portland, Saco & Ports No. '276.100
Providence & Worccs., Jan. 21. .100
Ren.sBelaer & Saratoga' No 252 .11X1
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100
Richmond & Petersburg No. 235.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., Mar. l8..:00
100
Rutland, common
100
do
preferred
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 100
Aug,
Jan'. '&
U
Feb.
&
m
preferred.. 50
482,400
3,62il,800
,
&
'71
& July
& July
& July.
June&Dec
&
273
&
'71
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
50
April 22. ..100
100 7.0CX).000
50 33,493,812
Mar.
Pennsylvania
50
Phllad.and Erie,* Mar.
6.0OI,'200
50
do pref
do
2.400.000
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 50 80,401,600
Trenton,' May 20... 100 1,259,100
Phlladel.,
50
Phlla.,Ger.*Norrls.,* May20...
1,626,250
PhiIa.,"Wllming.& lialt.May'.!0 . 50 9,562,650
60 1,798,926
Plttsb. & Connellsville
Pittsb., Cln.
St. L., May, '20.... 50
2,424,000
prel. r.o 3,000.0
do
do
do
Pit's., Ft.W.ftC. guar* Mar. 11.100 19.714,285
Portland
Kennebec, No. 253* .100
016,700
do Yarmouth stock ccrtlflclOO
202,400
Aprli;'71
100
Boston and Albany, Jan. 21
Boat., Con. & Mont. No. 2T3......100
Boston, Hartford & Erle.No. 24 •IW
501/
Boston and Lowell, Jan. 21
Boston and Maine, Jan. 21. ...... 100
Boston and Providence, Jan. ^l.uw
Buffalo, New York and Erie*. ..100
Burlington and Missouri Ulvcr .100
nref.lOO
do
do
Camden and Amboy May 20,... .100
do do scrip al joint Co.'s'W* .0
Camden and Atlantic, May 20...
Catawlssa.' Mi>y.20
preferred
do
Cedar Rapids and Missouri'
Mteoun)
Panama, No.
•••••}00
Atlantlcand Gulf
Atlan.* St. Lawrence' Ko.affi. IOC
Atlanta and West Point. No. 279..100
Savannah*
IWJ
Augusta and
100
Baltimore and Ohio, .\pril 8
lOO
Waslilngton Branch'
50
Parkershurg Branch
do
do
Cape Cod,.Tan. 21
Oswego and Syracuse,' No. 252
Pacillc (ot
50
27
Berkshire, Jan. 21
pab
Rallrnad«.
P
Railroads.
Albany & Susquehanna'..
1,000,000
1,000,«X1
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,a36,eoo
8.693.400
2,324,000
4,300,000
5,-00,000
4,000,000
J»n.&
July.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & Jnly.
Feb. cfc Ang.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & Jnly.
Jan.
i
2H
June,
'71
July,
'71
No?.,
Aug..
'69
"71
3
Dec,
'67
1«
Sept., '69
July, "71
July, '71
Feb., '71
July, '71
July,
2J4
5
4
10
5
'71
& July.
Quarterly
.
N. Y.
..
do
do
NAME OF ROAD.
.50
&
Peter8b,prf.June24..100
do
guar. .100
do
do ordinary
do
lOO
North Carolina. No.267
Northern of N.H'mp8hlrc,No.257100
50
Northern Central. .May 20
Northeast. (S.C.). Ai)rll 29
50
do
do 8 p. c.,pret
101.
North Missouri, No. :>!)9.
orth Pennsylvania May 20
50
.'at
Norwich & Worcester,* Jan.
Ogdecs.& L.Champ • No.275
21.100
100
do
d<;
OMo and Mississippi.
prel.100
April I.... 100
do prel
llX)
AIlei#h iliy Jlay 20 ro
Old Colony & Newport, Jan. 2l.lin
Manass
ange, Alexin,
lOO
on
do
Crf*-*!;
PAB STOCK.
LAST DrVIDBHBS PAID.
certillcatea..ia)
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21..
do pref
50
do
New York &New Haven May 13,100
N Y.,Prov. and Boston No, 22'.M00
Norfolk
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
& BROOKLYN
&
A
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ....
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Ncwto*n
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb..
Brooklyn ami Kockaway Beach
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers.
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Drv Dock, East H'dway & Battery.
.
Jan.
& July.
&
June
Dec
May & Nov
Jan.,
"71
April
'70
,lune,
'7i
"71
.May,
May & Nov.
F.lght,li
.Ian., "71
,)an.
& July.
& July
Jan.
April
& Oct
June &
i>ec
.i;irtcilv.
Jan.
* Jnly,
Avenue
Fortv-second St. A (irand
Dec. "M
July.
'71
Aprll,*71
June,
"71
II..'.. "ai
Jnly. 1\
St.
Ferry.
Grand Street Newtown (B'klyn).
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
*;
Metropol lan(Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth
Avenue
I
I
'
,
j
Third Avenue
\anB^ont8t^e»t/•«l•->,^tlvIl^
900,000
100
200,CXXI
100
100 2,100,000
100 1,.500.000
400,000
100
254.61X)
100
144.600
100
262,21X1
100
lOO l,06r),2tX)
600.000
100
100 1,2(X1.«X)
100 1,0IXI.0(«)
74S.IXI0
lOO
171I,IXX)
100
100
106,700
100
194,000
797,3'20
100
100
8S8.100
100
750,000
liX)
,
.
,,
iac\
1,170,000
75,000
Jnne,'i870
6ct.VV87b'.".'."'."'.'."''.!'.'.!
May
i
'Toi ii't'iarteriy
Nov.V*76i Venii'-annual...
Nov., "TO, semrannoal,.,
Nov., TO onartorlv. ...
»
""M
2X
5
: : .:
'
: :
.
:. :
IHE CMRONICLK.
July 29, ISn.J
147
STATE BONDS.
DENOMINATION.
Muk«l Ihu • »• !• difiiill for lBI»»t
OCNOMINATIONI.
Muk.4 Ihu • .r. Ii, dif.oU for
Amouni
Ouutindiii^
Mtate ScenrUlea.
AL*BA«A(Oct.l,'10) $H,I»«,800:
Htato Bonds
<to
(In
do
do
8lor!ln
(
(estonded)
do
(
)
Iwn. f of 1690
do
do
711,800
.
nndonemcnt
fur
Jan.
Jan.
1,477,700
.
.
do
8-2,800
.
& I.SIM
IKK6
cola
..
800,(100
RR's
(about).
8,480,000
1»'70,
do
do
June.
Jan. A July
I188,0JII
BtarlInK Bonds(«ztendod).
New Bonds,
New Bonds,
May A Mot.
188,000
1,941,000
473,800
4c
AutANSAS (March,
'71) fl.HO.OOO:
bonds of 18tHi
Bond'jretnnruniled
NMemphls A Llltle Rock.
Little Hook 4 Port «
LMIo R . Pinn BInff & N. O. R.B
; Mint... Ouachita Jt Rod. R...
,^
KnndiDi;;
A July
Jan.
8,750,OOt
July
July
<fe
187S
188S
1886
1870
1888
1888
'88-83
1890
1889
99-1900
l,6N),0Ofi
•
1,080,000
KR
900,000
781,1 00
400,800
A
Apr.
Oct.
190C
MlOBISAR (Jan. 1,'7I)$1,3«I,000:
Renawal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bonntv Bonds
8to Marie (Janai Bonds
Minnesota (Due
,
'70)
OALiroR!)M(\pril,'7n)$4,lSS,500:
Civil Bonds of Is.'ST
(g"Id)
•'
do
do oflSOO
Soldiers' RelierXouds.. "
do
do
do
do
4-^4,800
"
Bount; Bonds..
A July
Jan.
1,138,000
133,800
808,000
1877
1880
1893
do
do
do
do
1869
Blouz War Loan 1863
1881
. .
Mihsoobi (Jan. 1, '7l)$30,8M,0a0:
State Bonds
Bunds ofI868
Bonds U) North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo * Fulton RR.
Bonds to Plane Co KR
foods to Iron Monntnin RK..
Pacific
S. w. Br. Pacific
8 W. Br. Pacillc KR (guar)..
Hannibal
St. Joseph KR...
RH
Nevada (Dec,
do do (Jan., '61)20 years..
do do (•>cr.,'M)I0or30y'r
do (non-taxab.}(Oci ,'65) SOy'r
A July
Jan.
do
do
6,835,900
»
18S3
1884
AOct.
.April
'71-'81
do
Bonds
747,367
Gboroia (July, 71) $16.S«S,»00
Western A AtlanticRR. B.mds
do
do
do
»
do
do
do
'
do
.
do
Alliiilic& OuWKR. Bonds
.
Bondi<,per act .March IS.lSiifi. ..
Kiiiiiiini; bonds oi 1870, (ijold)...
Kailroad endorsements
^.
7&8
3,700,000
A July
May* Nov.
Jan. & July
May A Nov
Feb.* Aug.
Jan. & July
3,0II0,0IK
J. A.
Jan.
100,000
176.000
866,000
75,000
600,000
J.& O
ge-'oe
1872
1874
'73-'74
1874
'78-'88
'66-'87
1890
7,848,900
KUNois
(Mar.. 1371):
Interist Bonds of 1847
Intcrti't stock of !8^7
do
do
do
do
9^.696
Ucfiinded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds...
.
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds
184,311
848,000
45,000
103,COO
416,800
H.ir.
Jan.
1878
1878
var.
& Sep.
& Ju y
ISSO
1880
9B0.47S
346,000
Kknti'CKT (Oct
,
'].
Bonds ofist.^
Bonds of 1S4.S
..
Bond- for Military Purposes!!!
'
Bi>nda held by B'rd of Edncation
'
lf««. Relief of StatP Trpasury
iiondt* to various rai'roads.
...
ISia, i,cvee Bunds
do
do
1870,
iviti,
do
do
Kund'i;!;
.........
Coupons
eNnvl To
.
& CrocodI
Roinl
IWI.f ofP.
J.
'
"
do ori86S
!
B«unlyLoanofl,Sfi.3,..
War Loan of 1864
.
'."
Mnnii ipal War Debts assumed.
Maryland (Oct., '70) $13,317,475:
Ohio RR sterling.
do
converted.
Ch'-'peake A Ohio Canal, st'?
*>
do
converted.
do
1834 ....
„ o°
Baltimore A Snsq RR
do
do
•
&
780,000
•2,495,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
.
851,000
800,000
828,000
475,000
2,839,600
a,(84,400
Mar. * Sent
Jan. & Jnly
Various.
Various.
May A Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. iK July
Jan. & July
Jan. cSb Jnly
Mar. &Se t
May * Nov.
Mar. A Sep.
Apl. A Oct.
'76-'65
1889
'71-'74
1873
1871
1895
1873
1893
'69-'ii6
1886
1907.
1875
'86-'88
1890
180O
1909
1910
1899
1909
A
Elkridge RR...
Tide W. Canal, ite'rilni!
''''
converted
„.
tE>^lcrn
Shore RR....
Bounty Lfiin
S nthrrn Relief bonds.
Various,
•70-'78
do
1871
Sept
Feb.&Ang.
June&Dec.
Apr. A Oct
1883
1880
1889
1889
& July
A Ju'y
1890
1890
1890
Har.ife
Jan.
418,600
J.
A.J.*o.
Jan.
1.888.3:«
1,687.345
1,403,146
369,000
4i9,0OO
"8.430
773,000
315,633
30,l:n
J.A.J AO.
do
do
d<
do
A July
Jan.
18)10
1870
,
!
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fnnd Loan
do
do
do .!!!
Coast Defense Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
Bounty Fnnd Loan...!
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Troy * Orcenf. RR. Loan'(8t'g)
(b<ime)
do
do (stcrlin.')
Sonthcrn Vermont RR. Loan.
ta-tern Railroid Loan
fJorwich * Worccs. RR.Loan
East Uartf. &Er;oP.E.;8ttrl.)
.
Harbor Land inproTemeiit..
Jan.
Tt-'tS
May A Nov
IMO
MTV
A July
do
do
itm
May
A Nov
isn
Jan.
A Jnly
do
do
7
7
7
4«,000
July
J(
3,7i7,000
3 !I63,00('
im
im
74-'88
'77-'»»
do
do
89'.>,flO0
804,000
3,379,000
8,419,000
1,486,000
'8»-'M
•74-'8B
'7t.'8»
do
do
do
do
do
1878
inn
•TS-'OT
Jin
A
898.300
600,000
1,000,000
Jan.
A Jnly
A Sep.
'84-'8l<
A Oct.
'71-'74
l,'i»9,900
1,002,1100
Jan.
A July
'10-'84
'8«-'««
15
1871
Jnly
Mar
Apr.
•Tl'TS
•
•
*
do
Raihoad Bonos, new
do
*
do
Fnndin? Bonds, since war.. *
do
do
«
do
Other bonds
•
do
do
do
do
....*
Special Tax Bonds do
•
Ohio (Nov., '70) $!>,73S.0-7:
Loan due after Slst Dec, 1870
do
do
3l9t Dec, 1875
.
.
do
do
30th June, 1881.
do
do
3l8t Dec. ,1686
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
.
Oregon (Sept,
'70) $106,633
1
593,400
,910,(>83
ao,o«i
900,000
848,0:iO
51,500
j!,.^!,'j!&6.
,099,000
Various.
Apr. A Oct.
473,000
t80,OCO
do
,Inue*Dcc.
,'.07,430
Jan.
A Jnly
4,738.800
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
A
'70)
8.639,40(1
3.6'ie,000
1,739,000
2,417,400
1,VJI,400
:iS.3,0(IO
10(1,000
11,407,000
1,384,317
1,600,000
4,(95,309
3,400,000
366,978
lira
1873
1874
1875
1S77
1874
Jan.
'68-'98
'68-'98
July
A Oct.
A July
A Oct
't)8-'«S
'«8-'90
1900
1899
1898
1898
AJuly
* Oct.
AJuly
.t Oct
do
13!I8
AJuly
1870
1878
1881
1886
do
do
do
1871
May A Not
108,638
Jan.
AJuly
'7i-'86
Jan.
Apr.
A Jnly
isno
18TO
1883
1883
1877
187S
$81,107,168
:184.000
do
do
do
1878
1876
Will.
ICO.lliT
Coupon Bonds (1853)
'do
Win.
,357.900
86«,410
400.000
Stock
do
1877
18:7
July
do
do
do
do
do
.OWt.llflO
Stock Lo.qn (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
do
do
do
A
J:n.
,478,000
'«7-'0J
:
Reliefand Bonnty Bonds
Penn'a(Dcc
do
do
(Oct, 70)
do
do
6
6
8
A
Jau
37-.(,000
(185.31
Loan (1861)
Lean (1867)
do
do
do
do
do
do
8
5
2 76».380(
6
4,7S1.50(i
K
...
7,890.550
90,400
9.237,060
7a«,9{0
Oct.
July
ft
112.001'
3,105,000
Feb.
A
«ug
do
do
do
do
do
do
8
6
5
6
6
1800
3,000,000
600,000
888,000
900.000
4,383,800
4,000,744
3,505.000
do
•Tune
•Tune
6
'70-'72
Jan.
•71 -'76
,c'j9,uai
80,000
it
July
do
do
do
1883
1.S94
do
Aiir.
1
Apr.
Jan.
Jan
*
A
1882
77-'7S
May A Nov.
Apr.
n.M,l.so
!»6«,600
1874
1870
4 Dec
May& Nov.
8,95*,400
300,000
50,000
400,000
A Jnly
A Dec
1873
'73-'74
'73-'74
Oct.
Oct.
1894
1894
1888
*<»
'8S-'90
•88-'90
do
•91 '»n
A Oct.
A Jnly
A July
do
1890
lOTl
1877
1900
1875
841,000
.303,343
on Bank)
484 000
1,47!I,NH
070,000
64,100
1,181,700
8,193,9(0
6
6
6
6
«
at,(i()8,5()0
6
3,l"a.000
l,70«,i.0O
•
6
6
239,166
1,398,640
8
Honds
(lien
.
8tateBoDds(dcbtpropcr)....«|
do
do
(
(
do
do
)...
to Jan., 1871.
unfunded
Bank of Tenncsf ee Notes
All Int.
Vermont (Keb., '71) $1,336,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
6
6
7''H,(I00
Bonds 1S68-6'I
TBNHIssBF,(Oct '"0)$38.B.S9,f05
Bondsloancdto KH's.,etc. .*
Bonds endorsed lor RR's., etc:
Funded Interest (new bonds) 'i
do
do
6
239,000
t-l'ks (sets '56-'63).
Blue R dge HR b s (act '54)
Conversion stork of 1868
Funded debt of '66
do
^lO^OOO
6
ISKfi
I.IBS
1873
Jan.
do
do of 1868
do
do ori863
do
do 011864
8 Carolina(Nov '70)$7,n65,90S:
1889
I'-OS
May* Nov.
Apr. * Oct
$100,000
110,000
165,000
94,000
80,000
100,00'
330,000
War Bonos of ISH-i
State Houee
do
100,C00
Ststt House Loan
"
Lunnlir Hospital. &c!!Lo8n
Lunatic Hospiial (West. Mass)
Loan.fnndln- Public Debt,...
do
N. York (Oct. 1870) $38,041,606
Bounty Fund Bouds, coupon..
do
do do registered,
(leneral Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do (no interest)
Canal ?und Stock
(to
do
do
do
do
do
CO
("o
CO
do
Fire I.«Bn Stock (act '38)
MAS8AOHUB.(Ja-.l,'-|)$26,818,.M8:
d*"
N. Jersey (Feb.. '71)$?,696,300;
War Bonds of I861(tax free).,
of 1863 (tax free)
"
ofl8B4
1!>90
18<-0
A J.*0.
do
Jan, 4 July
J.
8,651,39.«
Hate Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
I
1878
do
isn
181
1873
isn
1877
1863
1883
do
do
Rii. Isi,. (April. '70) $3,916,800:
4
_°"
.'
1, '.864...
Military
WarLoanoflSOl
Snsq,
'Marions,
60,00(1
997,800
80,000
134 000
S( 0.1 00
3,0(0,000
474,000
846.000
'"",» f Jan. 1, -71) $.^.067,m)0
CiTllLoan Bonds, 1885-61
Annnp
94,00(1
3,0(10,000
Cenitectiary Honds
;i(> Fund Floail.,!;
Debt, *c..!'
Miss. St, Mex. Gnlf Shiw C3u'l,'69
N. Louisiana a. Texas RR, 18«9
iialiimore
July
Apr. A Oct.
Mar.&Senl.
Ai.ril A Oct
809,300
1,618,383
;.
Ke.inedT
ofJaly 1,1866
.
913,000
66,100
,..!
l«ii!i.
do
A
do
$17,'H1,300:
i^nariiy IIo-|dt«l
W7,
Jan.
'70) $1,454,394:
'in,
of Sept
do
Railroad Bones, old
7
llondsof lS41-'4a
Louisiana Dec.
e&7
100,000
100,000
80,000
100,000
Jan.
71) $2,403,000:
do
rio
Military...
Jan.
600,C00
North Carolina
Kahbas (Jan.
'71) $1,341,97.1
Civil Bonds, 1881 to lSii9...
•
1
t
1885
A Dec
Jane
(
1870) $800 000
(.Ian..
Dws.
A Jnly
160,000
1,631,000
478,000
88,000
8,000,000
War Debt of July, 'Bl-'63
'74-'»4
Fi.OKii>A (Tun., '71) $747,887:
State
N. Hamp.
rnMt.
Psrsiii*.
l,8i.9,000
*
Bonds ofl667
Coit»«CTrT(Aur.r;i)t6,5S5,900;
WarBondef.luly, 'Bl)10-«Uy.ar
do do (,lan.,'(>.'i)SOyiar»..
"'<•'••''"••
$880,000:
State Buildings Loans
RK
INrfRCST
AIWUI
I
Isttrxt
do
reg.
VinaiNiA, Jan. '71 (47.390,839):
Old Hoi ds, coupon
Old bonds, registered
*
*
•
do
do
do
Old Bonds, sterling coupoo...*
Funding Roods, 18*^6, coupon.*
do
do reg'ste cd •
CO
do 18*7 conpoB*
do
do sterling....*
Interest nindable, due Jan."67»
Interest on above to Jan. '71,»|
4,iw.i,5n3
.Ian.
A Oct.
A July
Keb.
& Aag
Apr.
ilan.
6
'74-'78
1S88
•87 •97
•SB-'SJ
AG
Long
A Jnly
Jan
Long.
do
do
A
Apr.
Long
Var
Oct.
Vai
Vai
do
do
Jnn.
11,108,000
31,017,578
«!,omi
Jan,
*
71 TO
Due.
•Tl-T*
do
*
Jnl)
do
do
do
!,8K.'..00O
7,8S0,aW
77 '90
J.AJ.A
1,098,000
301,000
1,896.800
4a(,3M,
638.989
1870
1868
AJuly
do
do
do
do
do
4,197,881
1,800,000
1.478,00(1
1,873, T**
1SS3
1883
1893
1894
Mar.ASept.
Jan.
A JiiW
I'll
do
\
I
j
Long.
Long.
Long.
Long.
::
::
:
;
:
,
:
—
:
1
THE
148
RAILROAD, CANAL
.
.
CflRONlCLfc.
[July 29, 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
LIST.
Subscribers ivlU confer a great favor by slTlng ns Iininedtate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds ivlll be publlsbed Next iveek.
COMPANIES, AND CHABAClER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Ou^
For » tan explnnatlon of tills standing
Table «« "Kallroad Monitor
COMPANIES, AND CHABAC
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Umount
|
When
Wliere
paid.
paid.
"""
Railroads
Alabama
and
Bt
it
2rt
(Oct.l,
3,800,000
J.*
Mortgage, 1S63
Albany City Loan, 1865
krt Mortgage, 1865
.• .•
3d Mortgage, 1869
Alex., Loiul. <t Uatnp. (Oct. 1, ) 69:
I9t Mortgage, for fo.OOU.tWO)
Allegheny I'lille!/ (Nov., 'W)
General Mortgage
Island 'Zd Mortgage
Bonds to State »f Pa., endorsed
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
C/iarloitetot. tt Aug.t.iiiir..
New Tork
New Tork
J.
.0;:
1st
J.& J.
M.&N.
151
&0.
1895
1885
1 81
(J an. 1, "(I)
M,&N.
Wash'ton.
3,809,000
151,000
J.&
New Tork
J.
1898
!
1896
Ist Mortgage
Atliintic <t Gt.
Mort.,
l8t Mort.,
Ist Mort.,
l8t Mort.,
IstMort. (Franklin Branch)..
2d Mort. (Pcnn.)
2d Mort. (N. T.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated 1st Mort
riHiri-im. 1, '70)
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
AtVinUc it Paciiii- ( Keb. '71)
1-tM.
8,912,400
i:i(lll,000
New Tork
7,250.000
J
3.0(X1,000
J.
Income Bonds of 1865 and
2d Mort. of IS-ll
3d Mort., of 18.i?
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan.
1st Mort.. guar, gold
(Feb..
...
BmI., Clint. ,t _Fitclib'g(F(!b.,'!0):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. Kit.) of '64
Boston, Ciiiit'-n ^ Fltchburj.
Bost., Con. <t Moiilr'l (Apr. 1, '69)
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & lst22K m.) conv.
2d M. (71 m. & 3d 22K m.) conv..
Sinking Fund Bonus
1883
Boston.
Port & Bos
Var.
Jiottton tt Lo'celt (Feb., '71)
Convertible Bunds of 1853,
coup
'70-'71
London.
London,
balttraore
1871
1884
1878
1875
1880
1885
1890
1895
1873
Baltimore.
Boston.
&D.
M.&S.
F. &A.
New Tork
Princeton.
281,000
755,520
728,000
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
400,000
260,500
J.&
J.&
204,000
150,000
200,000
496,000
r.& A.
J.& J.
J. A3.
J.& J.
New Tork
Boston.
New Tork
600,000
14.000,000
3,000,000
7,349,163
3,000,000
M.& S.
J.& J.
J.& J.
Boston.
55,000
866,000
200,000
Scrip Certilicates
Mortgage (wliarf purchase)....
Sru7Uiwick it Albany :
1st Mort.(iO'd) suar. by Qa.... 15,000 ;i.m
2dMort ,S.F
BJkff., Brail, it Pitub. (Nov., '70):
l8t Mortgage
Corn/ it Pitt«b. (Nov, 1, '70);
Ist M., Bnlf,
O. Cr. Crosscut.
1st M,Buir , Cor.
Pitts, of Pa.
-ce Lake S.
Buffalo tt E7-ie
J.
J.
1877
1885
1887
Chariest 'n
Albany.
'71.'76
London.
1871
Boston.
1875
B
188.1
oston,
BoBton.
Boston.
—
Buffalo,
Jf.
&
aM
r. it Erie (Oct.
1890
1865
1870
1870
1889
J.
Boston,
J.*
J.
Boston,
Jan'v.
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
580,000
J.&
J.
600,000
1 0,001
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
.BT/r/.,C. i?.(6 J//H)if«o.(Julyl,'69)
1st M. (gold) eonv.skgrd, tax fr
Burl, tt Minnouri R. (Jan., '71)
Ist Mort. (land & railroad) ..
Bonds conv.lntopref.st'k(ad8)
Bonds conv.intopref.st'k (3d8)
Income Bds fonv. to com. stock
Convertible Bonds of ls70
l8t Mort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl, tt Mo., in Nebras. (July, '71)
ist M. Land
conv. .tax free
California Pacific (Jan. 1, '70)
l8t Mort. (gold)
Camden tt Atnboy (Jan. 1, '70)
Dollar Loan for »800,000
Dollar Loan for 1i675,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for J2,500,0(IC
Consol. Mort. Loan for (15,000,000
Sterling Loan, i;313,6.T<)
Sterling Loan (new) £360,200...
Dollar Loan (new)
&RK
tt
Atlantic (Jan.
Mort. (on 31 miles,
Caliwiwa (Nov. 1,'70):
1867)..
&D.
2,000,000
380,000
J.
6,000,000
M.&
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900,000
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
4,200,000
2,250,000
J.&
823,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846.000
154,000
A.& O.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.&N.
J.&D.
A.&O.
M.&B.
490,000
900,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.
F.&A.
F.4; i.
294.000
lstMort.(W.toMinn.Llne,62m.;
1,377,000
A.*0.
J.& J.
Cetlar Ran^(tKiitnoH.R.i.Y^^.,
IstMort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of V. Piciflc (Jan. 1,
3,817,000
'69);
Mort. (Atch.& Pike sP.KR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central or Oeorgta (Feb., 1871):
Mortgage
Central of Iowa (Feb., 71) ;
I8t Mort. (gold ) tax free, conv.
1,600,000
1,600,000
,000,000
id Mortgage
2.54,000
Mortgage (new)
2,837,000
Central Ofito(¥e\i 'Tn'.'ist'MrtA'
2,500,000
c«a;. ft..(/fcoVtwiJ (J»n.^^^):
V"-".'. !»;.
Ut Mort. (gold)
Subord. Lien Calirst.'aVd Vir'd) 25,881,000
1,5(10,000;
.
£f"Mo;jr-"T^,r)°.^-^-^''">
it
.Sataniian (Oct*
,r.
1,500,UOO!
25,881 ,000;
i' "'69)
i>yt>.Carol'lna)
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..
Carthage* Bur. RI!M.,lax free
Dlx., Peo. & Han. UK., tax free.
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal RR.,l»x free
M.&N.
J.& J.
505,000
M.
&
S.
Jan. 15.
July 15.
M.&N.
F.&A.
M.& S.
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
M.
&
.^«<.(K0
.1
.
>V
.1
160,500
.
&
F'ox
Trunk Mor'.
(14 ui
),
m.)
tax free
York
New Tork
Ist Mortgage, 1867
Chtc.Dauv. dt llncen. (Apr.
is.i^l
1S76
1887
791,500
J.&
J.
500,000
M.& N.
New Tork
M.& N.
New
Mort. (gold) sinking fund..
thirago, loica tt Xeb. (Jan. 1, '71);
'2il ^fort., guaranteed, ISGO
2d .Mort., 18C;t
Chicago tt itllicauleei,\iilip'\ '69)
IstMort. (C. & M. RR.,45mile!)
2d Mort. (M. & C. P.U., 40 miles)
Ist Mort. (C. & M. RR.,raniilcs)
l8t
2,10(1,000
J.&
i,ioo,ca)
A.dtO.
S,026,n(W
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.*0.
Chic, tt 3li<h.
iMie
Sh., (Jan.
Boston.'
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
Boston.
lir,9
1,000,000
J.& J.
18S7
m
A.&O.
591,700
218,000
J.& J.
F.&A.
New Y'ork
New Tork
New Y'ork
.S97.IWI
JI.& N.
New
1874
1874
M.& N.
S00,«10
J.
SOU.tltO
J.
J.
J.
p
Ist
Mortgage
Mortgage
Ist
&
F
Vernon
Jf(.
Mortgage (gold) tax
tt
free..,
Jfahon. (Feb.
Cleveland
tt
J.
1?9»
F.& A.
1885
N.
18.33
F.&A.
F.&A.
F.&A.
M.& N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&S.
Q.-F.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.& J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
1885
1885
1882
ISTS
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
3.".9,:.'.(»i
ISI.iKO
l,!^i'..mw
9.'<3.000
200,000
98r>,tl00
855,000
2,077,1100
551,000
650,000
614,000
Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for »5.000,000
Col.,CMc. it Ind. Cnil. (Apr. 1 .'69):
2d Mort. (Col.& Ind. Cent. RK.)
Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C. KR.)
Constru.B'ds (Chlc.& Gt. E.RK)
Income B'ds (Chlc.& Gt. E. RR)
Union & l.oL'anHii't. Ist Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF'd for»15.00fl.000
Consol. 2d Mort. for »5,000,000.
Colum. <t l/ocllng 1'. (Feb., '71);
8,000,000
J.&
J.
5,000,tX10
M. &
N
1,250,000
.IK. (100
282,000
l8t
1875
I)ant),,Urb..Bl.ttP(Hn(Jn\y\,'69):
IstMort ^«iold) conv., S.F., free
Daytoii tt Michigan (Apr. 1, '70);
IstMort. ,skg fund, 130,000 a y'r
•95- '99
18TO
&
J.&
J.
J.
J.
J.&I>.
J.&.I.
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
1880
1SS5
1677
ISO.?
Tt-'STi
New York
New York
1895
1SS9
M.&S.
997,000
F.& A.
J.& I).
1,300,000
350,000
637,000
2,001,000
l8t
Mortgage
(8.
f.,»20,000
a y'r) guar.
D.
I90O
1S90
71. '81
70. '95
J.
-M.&N.
1,500,000
1877
1899
New York
New Y'ork
700,500
487,900
91,000
F.& A.
M.& S.
J.& J.
790,500
1,358.000
l,C96,oai
528,000
M. & S.
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
1873
1875
18?2
1900
821,000
J.& J.
M.& N.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& M.
A.&O.
18..
18..
18..
IS..
1R73
1876
1873
1,243,00(1
400,000
SOO.tXKl
2,000,000
I<105
New Tork
1908
1909
New Tork
118,00;-
F.&A.
A.&O.
J. & J.
1897
1880
248,000
M.&
New
250,000
M.&S.
Boston.
500,000
295,000
J.& D.
J.&D.
Doeton
S.
Y'ork
-
187r
76-",
PhlladeL
7
'C0-'C4
875,000
740,000
M.&B.
M.& V.
161,000
109,500
A.*
A.&
New
Y'ork
1891
'70):
.
3(1
J. &
J.&
Boston.
New Tork
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
,'71)
New Tork
CbarleBt'n
D.
1,000,000
Cumberland Valley (Feb.,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
S.
&
M.& N.
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
New York
New Tork
New Tork
'70):
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mort.
1885
1R84
J.
.I'W.OOO
1,051,851
1, 300.000
Connecticut River (Feb., '71):
l8t Mortgage, sinking fund, '58.
Connec. tt Pafi.tuni. R. (Aug. 1,'69)
CuniberlandttPennJiyl.(¥eb.
'95- '99
&
.M.it
Pllttiburg (Feb., '71):
2dMort., for»l,200,000
3d Mort., for »2,0()0,000
1895
1895
Baltimore.
1890
J.
'71);
Mortgage
8d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Hubbard Branch)...
91'16
iNew Tork
Y'ork
Var.
Del.
tt
New Tork
New York
J.
J.
J.
J.
1909
J.
75r..(.««.
05,000
Sinking Fund Mortgage
1875
1890
1890
J.
1,249 5011
560,tXKl
2d Mortgage
Noces (Coupon) tax free
Connecting, Phlla. (Nov. I,
New Tork
1'.
&
Clncin., Sand.it Cleve. (Jnly 70):
iBt
N. Tork. 18M
y.*
J.
Mortgage, guaranteed
Cted>i.,A'i<7im.ieC'/liV.(Apr.l,'70)
let Mortgage, guaranteed
1st Mortgage, S. F., 1867
Ist Mori, of 1871, on 89 mile....
Columbus tt Xenia (June, '69):
l8t Mortgage
I
J.
& J.
& .1.
S,000,Of,0
5' 0,000
1,600,000
2d Mortgage, gnarantced
Cincinnati ttilarUnsn. (Jan.I,'7(l)
Cleveland
1907
*
J.&
500,000
1877
1872
1897
& J.
1 82 ,11(10
l,129,0tO
.
Phlladel.
Philadel.
18.83
A,& O.
60ll.(«.W
101,000
Cincln.,Jlam. it Dui/t. (Apr. 1,'70)
Ist Jlortgage of 1853
2d Mortgxge of 1865
3d Mor*. '67(S. F.,Ji25,(»10 yearly)
Cincinnati tt Indiana (May, '70);
*
1870
1875
New York
1890
1890
1879
1889
1S7S
1878
IPOO
1890
1890
1.25,0(Xl
Mort. (Beloit& Madison KK)
\Vinoiia&St. IMstMort., guar
do
do 2(1 Mort., guar.
Chicago, R. /.<{ Pacific (Apr '71):
Ist Mortg:ige (sinking fun(l)
Chicago & SouthtceKtem ;
l8tMlree(ffd)enarbyCKI&l'.cur
thillicothe it Brunitw. (Julyl,'70)
1st
Ist Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cln. tt Ind. (V ch, '71):
Ist M. (C, C.
C. RR) »25.0OO a yr
IstMort. (Bell.
Ind. I!R.)....
Ist Mortgage, new, S.
1894
1877
1593
1883
'71)
Mort. bonds, new
Chicago tt Northwekt. (June 1,'iO).
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
lat Mortgaf'e (general)
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. KK.)
Mississippi Kiver Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RK. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula KR.)..
Cons. Skg F'd Il'ds, conv. 'tlir7U
4th Mort., for «1,200,000
New Tork
New Tork
Y'ork
J.
Frankfort.
New Y'ork
18,000
1886
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
70-'6l
,
I8t
Boston.
Boston.
Philadel.
1,'69)
IstMort. (Sand.* Ind. liU.)..,
IstMort. (S.,D.*Cln.KR) '55..
IstMort. ((;in.,S.&Clev.I!R),'(i8
Cincinnati tt Zanettv. (July 1, '69)
New Tork
1872
J.
«10,000
1,260,000
960.0
80 1.1,1^
1,000,000
rt. (40
f.
ISSll
J.&
400,(M)
V...
tt.
New York
.
.
911,tKKl
.
786,000
C«''<ra(orA%!(i./,.r«ey (Jan.l.'Tl);
.Mo.t. :>;„
1896
1894
'71):
I8t
IH
Tork
A.& O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
.
J
1896
;
Mort
I8t (Triist)
Cleveland.
233,900
CfMrlest.
1919
N.
Mort.CC. F. to Waverly,14 m.)
l8t
York
Tork
M.& N.
IstMort
Cedar Fallstt J/f?irt^j*o.(Jan.l,'71)
)8t
Mortgage
Ist
1878
1873
1879
1, '11)
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camdeti ttBurttnr/. O.) J an. l.'Vi):
l?t
l8t
New
New
New
New
1884
1899
1899
1, '70)
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden
New Tork
J.'ft
Biijf.,
&
J
J
(.V
Chicago, Cin.ttLouiiit. (Feb., "1)
J.
J.
J.
*
.
II
sos.ooo
2d Mort^ income
Chicago, Bur. tt Quin. (Jan., '71)
Keokuk&
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.&N.
J.& J.
*:
.
J
1'
New Tork
ison
500,000
it Alton (Jan. 1^ '71):
Mort., sinking fund pref.
Qulncy & Warsaw Mi
St. P, Ist M, s.
J.
J.
£oil.. Hart,
it Erie (Dec. 1, '63)
IstMort. (old)
IstMort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..
Floating Debt, Nov., '69 .... ,.
Mass. L. (sec. ln'»4,0UO,UOOl8tM.)
Mortgage
Ist
1st
Ill.(;r«nd
&
&
527,000
:
Albany Loan (Alb.ft W.Stkhge)
^laS8. Sterl. Loans (West'nHR.)
1) liar Bonds (Western KK) ....
1st
.
,1
5
Wl.
Income
Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
CA«*ir«(Dec. 1,'69):
Company Bonds of '70, '76 & '80.
J.
MAM
J
18
(V!i.(.>iiiral l:ii.)
Mm', Vn. (;ent. l!l:.)..
Ottawa, Oswego
3,372,000
458,500
140,000
1, '701;
'71)
J.
J.&
J.&
A.&O.
J.& J.
M &i.
J.& J.
J.& J.
1,000,000
499,500
745,000
1881
London.
190,000
1866.
Beleidere Delaware (Feb. 1, '71)
Ist Slort. of 13.52 (guar. C. & A.).
AWanu
.184,000
.
SierlliigLoan ..t 1870, £SaO,000..
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. liK.) of '53,
8d Mort. (N. W. Va. liU.) of '55
BalU. <t Piilomac (Jan. 1, '70)
Ist Moriga":e of 1869 fgold)
Bail de Noo, cfc yfarqnet, ( Feb. '71;
tfe
325,000
404.200
1,095.776
863.ri0
579,500
1,710,500
Loanofl&W
Loan of 18,53
BOfilon
J.&
'70):
.
London.
2,000.000
341,200
17,579,500
:
$5,000,1100.
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
New Tork
New Tork
St,
Baltimore Loan of
WMort.
S.169J0O
Chicago
&D.
A.&O.
J.& J.
A.&O.
)
p.ciHc) g .Id
on .'KKI.dOO acres
Blerl. Bds of Nov. 1, '53,
Bnlllmore c6 Ohio (Oct. 1,
Loan of 1855, skg fund
1890
A.cfcO.
3,908,000
>
Ijun-eni:e (Jan. '70):
1st .Mort. (Port. I^oan) skgfund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1831
Sterl, Bds of Oct. I, '61 (5.20yrs).
ife
A.& O.
A.&O.
A,& O,
A. 4 0.
A.&O.
J.
)
(~'..4ili
L. Or. (gold)
Allan,
I
A
itlanltc
M., •V). 8.F.(gd)loi-»15,C00J)00
Ist i\i. (\a. Lt'iKK.)guai. liy M.
»rt .Mort. (Va. Cei ir«l KH.l
Cheiter tt Ch. llr.Jimc.(Jiin. l.'TO):
Ist Mort., sinking fund
Cheater Valley (Nov. 1, '6!i):
S,5(,0,000
'•
(Bath Loan)
WeM. (Nov. 1, 'W)
skg fund (Pa.)
skg fund (N. Y.)
skg fund (Ohio)....
skg fund (Butf.ext.)
J.*
,* o/iifi (Sept., '70':
<
77,000
;
Ist
paid.
'71):
.Mortgage
thtff'i'tat^
M.& N.
A.
;
Androncoggiii
AVhcre
paid.
Hallroads:
:
C/iattan. (Jan. "TO):
M. (gd) gnar. by Ala.
A Swqxuhan.
AU/anij
When
,';
standing
^^r
Table nee .^?P'.'}"'"'P'i,°'',."'',1
"Railroad Monitor
on a preceding page.
on a preceding p age.
Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Dayton tt Vnioti (July 1, '69)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
A..
Dayton it Wextern (Feb., Tl):
Ist Mortgage
lat Mortgage
,
O.
O.
2,000,000
A.*0.
2,766,000
J.&
J.
642,0(10
700,0011
M.& S.
A.&O.
169,500
M.&S.
140,000
135.000
252,445
M.4fcS.
275,000
433,000
J.
J.&D.
J.*D.
ft
J,*
J.
J.
Philadel.
19(M
1908
New York
New York
1908
New York
New York
'81 -'94
New York
1905
19 5
1881
1884
IUSS
1879
1879
18(9
:
;
:
: .:.
.
::
July 29, 1871.1
ikifi
.
::
.
CHUUNlCLb.
119
en:
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANKOITS BOND
oabvrrlbiira will conlur a urout I'uvor
Pasc* 3
mud
4
t'OMrAMK8, ANU CIIAIIAl.:
OK BKi:i riHriKH IS^MJKU.lAinoiinl
tONrPANtKS, ANIi CIIARACTER OP SKCintlTIRS IS8UKU Amulinl
'
TF.K
Oill
full explAiintloil of thl!*;tum|)u)f
Tftblo •"•
Mn " linllrund Monitor,"
on a procudlii); pdijc.
For;
For a run ejinlanatlon of thifi— -""—
Table ««e Kallroad Monitor'
on a preceding page.
Where,
paid.
Hallroadat
llallroadm
DrlmMrr
(^lb., "1>
indlauitp. Jilotnn'ton
;
l.( M..il.-,itf.- (l..iirl*....
Pblladel
S)0,UUO
/'
.
1. 1
oil 3& m.
(Nov. I.'IO):
iirlH
il.iik.A Wi'Blvrii lit!.)
rudiiKt. Kxi. i:i;.)
Mori. III., I,. ,v W.'St.l irco
\h..i
int M..rt.«ki(
J.l
Pfnr^r
/»
-
'
•
-v. ^ilj
iai»,m«'
ltU.III«
Mi,oai
l,tll,UIO
l(i33,JIXI
J,*J.
J.* J.
A.*0.
M.A B.
New Tork
VXajXa
t
M.*
N'ow York
N.
New York
,-rlllili)...
Cultiioim
Kuir-lcil Cuu|iuiut
^(1
,
.
N.Y.ftDet
N.Y.& Lon
llon'l> 01 .luiit 91, 'tin (conilll'lv)
Stcr.ini;<(>i>k.>V (lllii. KU.) Il'iln
Dolliir (Onk..v (inn. i;i;.) ll'ilH,
18| Moil. (Diitr. & rolitlni' UK.)
a.l Mc.rl. (Ui'T. % I'oiitliM; UIC.)
do
.Id
New York
do
Bondsof
S.'pt. I.IS86.-
on Keal Kutate.
Mortftaije
Jbc...
do
1st .Mort on wlioli^ llni', I»9in
Df troll, IlilUiliiU it liul, (Juu.Tl)
.Mort^iiKC
Vitbiwf, it Sitmx Citit (Dec, TO):
l9t Mort. (1st divlalou) lOo milt's
Construi't. Bonds i^il division).
J>uttutiuf A Southif^Mt. (Keb-.^l):
lilt
isl .MorlK'SKi-', on :j5 miles
Ist Mort, s. f ., prof, on 55 miles.
Columbia (jAi\A/1l)i
MorlKH^o
Syar/ifMH
1st
1890
Jac)c..lMn».tt
1875
1875
iS75
1875
1'~
1873
1878
1878
1886
1878
1886
1,(80,000
J.&
6uo,aou
J.
ft
J.
J.
ItuUroad Bonds
.MorlKage
(See niUa.
1883
A.&O.
«50,(XX)
89,5110
J. ftj.
Q.-J.
Boston.
J.
ft
1,500,000
-W)
...„..,. i;:.ud8of 18TU
HiUnttt^lJlittiVIt it l\tttHC(lh
.'.;
ifc If'ii'Hi^j't. (Feb. *il)lstm.
per cent Bond*
SrCs miilicii!/ (Oct. 1, TU)
Ut MorlKa'^e
2d MortKHKC, convertible
3d MortKa«e
4tli MortgaKe, convertible
5tti MortKAKC. convertible
2?/m.
5
.
Buffalo Urancb Bonds
Sterling convertible, i:i.UUa,<JOO.
Erie <t PiWibura (Feb. 1, ~H) :
1st Mortifage
2d Mortgage
Consol, Murt.,freeof btate tax.
Surupetin ifc .V. AiH^r. .]a«. '70
Bonds (tax
.M. rtlnii.to.N.li.l.lni'.OOm.
Bcamr.
.tftiiic/bnfcic.roct.l.'TO):
1st .Mortgage of 1»52 (Kv.
111.)
Ist .Mortgage of 1851 (Ev.
C.).
1st Mort. (Kockville extension)
KraiiMritie, Ueitdernon it Xanhv.
*
&
Isi
Mo lj»ao
Marquel.
(J an. 1, "71):
Isl .Mortgage. L. G
2d series Isl .Mortgage. L.G...
3d series 1st Mortgage, L. G...
Flint A Holly Mortgage
r
y,rtluiiile
it
/
(Oct
Lobb'.ooo
570,000
J.ft J.
S.000,000
M.ft K.
M
ft
ft
ft
.
J.
J.
J.
ft S.
Now York
Fhlladel.
M.ft
4A»,000
S.
M. ft B.
A.ftO.
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
196,400
J.ft J.
4314,444
M.ft
J.
*D.
S.
J.ft J.
738,700
134,800
1,701,000
A.iO.
London.
New York
J.ft J.
J.
2.00O.000
J.
ft
1880
1876
1900
1890
1880
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
1882
1890
1893
N.V ftLoD
gold
J.ft J.
1,000.000
J.ft J.
M.ft N.
F.ft A.
833,000
703.000
150,000
1A)0,000
J. ft J.
i'
•J67.00!;
M.ft N.
319,000
J.
1,21.0.000
ft
J.
M.ft
S.
M.ft N.
500,000
New York
»B,000 yea
1880
1887
riy.
Gi>riionHrlUe:
-,
Oeorgia—aonAs (May,
Indiana
Mortgage (gold)
llat>l(U it
Grand lOrer
1st
'TO) ....
(Jan.l, '71):
X
guar..
1,000,000
M.ft N.
New.York
1,500,000
J.ft J.
J. a J.
New York
»15,5(H(
5,000,000
Vailei/ (.Ian., *Tl):
Mort. (guar.) for
tl,(J(XI,UX)
1,000,000
Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car.,
262,000
ea6jsoo
Certificates, guaranteed
eft I^iucatlfr (Nov, I,
Ist Mortgage, guaranleud
700,000
1st
Harrinb.
A
y. //are/i (Ko
.Mortgage, 1853.
Hartford
i.,
•
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
i.and Grant
Mortgage
927,000
«
J.ft J.
625v000
7
M.ft N.
I/B»,700
KigUt per cent Bonds
Ten per cent Loan
Mort. of 1870, conv„ tax frtie...
IsiMort. ((lulncytPalmy.ItR..
Ist Mort. (Kan. C. A Cam. UR.))
Harlem Ertenntnn
JIart..Prot). ,t FlthJtltl (Fub. 71):
Ut Mort. (B. L, 26.32 m.)
IMMort.
(Conn.,««J>tin.)
Uemptifld (Nov. 1, TO)
1st
Hudat>n Hirer (Jan. *il):
'id Mortgage, sinking fUnd
:',a i.ortgage
I
A 7l>pifl.(Nov. TO):
M.irtgago
Mortgage
Mortga
gaffe..,.
C«;ilni((.lan. iTtI):
Ildated
.
Construction
ist Mort., Construetlon
Redemption, 1st A 2d teriea.
Redemption, 3d .erles, sterling.
Indiawip., fine* {/)A(May, TO):
tsi
M'jrt.,
.
Ist .Mortgage, 1897
1st Mortgage, lit!)
M)rt, (lod.
1,831,000
53,000
1,200,000
Varl.
J. ft J.
SUOJJOO
F.ft A.
J. ft J.
I
« ClnO.UU,
.
BD.conv
it
A. (gold)
grant, s'k'g I'd
I'll
1
Mort
6
J. ft
J
J.ft J.
F.ft A.
191,000
100.000
N.y.ftBoe
J.
ft
J
N.Y.ftBos
1877
1S92
Provlde'ce Mrs
Hartford. 1876
Phlladcl.
Brld|fcp'rt
1885
2,0OOA»
J. ft D.
183,000
M.ft N.
416.000
A.ftO.
a«i400
F.ft A.
1,06»«000
A.ftO.
3^0,000
332,000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
2AJO.00O
A. ft O.
2,500,003
A.ftO.
P.
J.
ft A.
ft I>.
A.*0.
Now York
New__York
Tbiladel.
New
Y'ort
N.V.4 Lon
New York
London.
New York
New York
2.io;.uu
IfHl
lern
906
2,000.000
J.< J.
mil
M.ftN.
441,000
J.ft J.
New York
1882
800,000
J.ft J.
New Tork
18(4
J
Ncw__York
1885
it
ft
J.
800AI0
MAS.
250,000
J.ft J.
1910
18SI
UM
1874
5000100
300,0.0
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
Phlladel.
Pblladel.
1882
1100
1,400,000
M.ftS.
N.Y.ftBoa
1892
1880
600,(100
J. ft J.
160 001)
1,00U,OlO
i.50o.oai
J.ft J.
F.ft A.
F.ft A.
New York
Vtti
1993
Boe.ftN.Y
1391
1874
New York
New York
(iS7,0U)
M.ftS.
539,500
J.
720 000
M.&N.
ft I).
\im
e.joo.foii
2,24(1,00(1
4,0()3,l«»)
6,SO.i,0OC
6C0,(X)0
192,000
4,275,850
S,OW),000|
1891
1885
187S
1970
1875
189S
irat
187S
1890
1875
M.ft
F.ft
J.ft
J.ft
M.ft
S. ft
t^.
N.
1890
D.
1899
1895
189*
J.
•95-'97
N.
1896
1876
1916
1880
A.
M.
\.-!\.
J.ft J.
»10(»J
.M.ftN.
128W>
M.
ft
R.
S.
NYO-naFr
1889
New Y ork
1872
188S
M.ft
J.ft D.
UH
900,000
J.ft J.
New Tork ira
900,00(1
400,00(1
1880
1886
18(0
'49r'i36
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
500,000
J.ft J.
Mort. (1).. M. ft T. HI!.)
Mort. (C, 1'. ft A. RK.)
2d Mort. (C, P. ft A. UH.)
Sd Mort. (C, P. ft A. HI!.)
Lake Shore bonds, April, ;8(i9..
Junction KR bonds, Dec, 1852.
Ist Mort.(C. ft Tol. KR.) s'k'g fd
2d Mort. (C. ft Tol. RR.)....
Buffalo ft Krie. Nov.. 1658...
do
do
do
.Inly, 1862...
da
Sept.,
ifiis.
..
do
do April, :868..
Dividend Bonds
Consoiid Mortgage, 1^, coup,
do
do
reg
Lake Sup. it ifls9lsntppt:
200,(WO
2,000,000
5,256,000
2,693,000
9'^l,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000.000
1,tOO,000
119,000
Ist
Mortgage
864,000
100,000
200,1X10
300,000
8,000,300
l,50O,00(
r.3.00(l
597,000
4.0OO/I0O
J.ft J.
Q-J.
Mort. (main stem)
Loan (main stem)...
Loan (Leb. Br.)
.
Ist .Mort. (Memphis Br.)....
iBt Mort. (I.eb. llr. Exten.)
1st M. Bangor l.^i (!'. ft K. RR.)
Kxtension Bonds, 1S70 (gold)...
H.lOO.OaiLoan (goiili
Marlella it CincinnaU (Jan. Tl):
Philadcl.
18)7
M.ft N.
J.ft D.
A. ft O.
Phlladel.
1873
1,471.0011
M.ft N.
J.ft J.
NewJTork
1883
1896
PtaUadel.
18n
'.iOO.lOO
753,500
176,0a)
150,0011
1,500,1.00
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sturliug
J.ft J.
1,COO,000
A.ftO.
62,00(1
100,000
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
1,424,00(1
J.ft J.
819,000
325
A.iO.
M.ft N.
M.* N.
Lonlsrllle. "iO--75
M.ft N.
•SO.'Sj
MO
267 AW
88J100
333,000
3,200,000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ft J.
Kft
ArkuM* bute Loau
i3i7,m
1886
New York
New York
18KS
18>8
1881
1874
1900
>,<9n,roo
\fsasxo
W-'S7
Boston
J.ft J.
Hock. RR.).
•6»-"r7
A.ftO.
.iT7.0HI
Mortgage
SewTork
W91
1I2,UII
1,100,000
I4»0joao
1897
1900
1881
Boston.
F.ft A.
A. ft O.
3J00AX)
Tenn. State Loan
Mtmphlt db Utile Hock (.Ian. 1,'W):
1st Mort. (on road and land) ...
1890
1893
18)9
M.ftN.
8,00(1,00(1
2,IOOJ)CU
2d Mortgage
ISM
isa
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
A.
F. ft A.
M.ft N.
J.ft J.
M.ft K.
Jlfimi{>At<tftCAiir/e<lon(Julyl,'7D)
Ist
1900
189*
963,000
3,413,000
132,0UI
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Kit.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for t8,00O,00O..
it Vi-.iimctcl (Jan. 1, '69)
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia ... 10,000p.ui
Maine Central (Jan. L "71);
$I,100,IU) Loan (A. ft K. RR.)...
1,100,600
Macon
ft
J.
300,000
new
2d Mortgage
Sd Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Scioto
ft
New Tork
New York
New YiSrk
(I)ec.,*7l'):
Louisville
Louisville
1st
M.ftS.
A. ft O.
A. ft <>.
*70)
Louiiv., CYn.ifc Lextng.l^u\y l.TO):
1st Mortgage, CIn. Branch.,
2d &lorlgage..
1st Mort., I.unisv. ft Frankfort
Louisville Loan
Louiiwllle it Xankville ( Feb •70):
Isl
1899
1872
1885
188(
1873
18S2
1886
1818
1899
I90U
190U
A'.ftO.
M.ft N.
J.ft J.
J.
1873
1874
1880
18Sti
J. ftJJ.
J.ft J.
& O.
18)8
1?79
188S
18n
New Tork
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
tt 0aI.(Jan.,'7ll
1868 (cxcliange for new).
(new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.
Mort. (Ilazleton liU.) 1862...
Utile Milimi IVoh. '71):
Mortgage,
O.
M.ft N.
M.& N.
r.t A.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
.t
A.
(Dec,
M.
A.
1871
Now York
New York
2,OH,0CO
4,500,000
.Mortgage, tax ITee
1st
1st
I6t
1st
New York
1(J89
7
I8M
Sa-r Tork
794,000
237.000
Street Connt-ctlon Bonds
Utile Scliui/lkill (Jan.. •71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fnod
Louff Inland (1870):
Ist Mort. (H. Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
New York
SOW)
3,400,000
M-ftN.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
1897
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie it Lonlnville (July 1. '69):
Isl Mortgage
Lake Sh.&. ilich. .i'owM.fJan.,'71):
Bonds of October 1, 18(39
IstMort. S.fund M.S. ft N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S
Ist
Ist
Charlest'n '81-W
New York
Var
J.ftS.
anivo
315^0
((,0V. ft Lex.) 99 nillca.
Von. (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 miles.
Lackaitan.it Illooiimb.i Apr , 71):
1st
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
481,000
V.ifOi
:)
IstMort. (gold), 140 m
IstMort. (gold).25S.iMm
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Ist Mort. (Leavenwortti Br.) ...
Land Or. Mort.on 1 (O.mi acres
Income B'ds (all issui-il.)
Lund Gr. Bds on 2,000,000 acres.
Kalamazoo it S. Haren, (Jan. '71)
1st mort on 60m
Kevtucky Central (Feb., '71):
1st Mor 1 (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles
Leiiiyh Valley
M.ftS.
1,200,000
4,000,000
900,000
Bo'idsol 186a
Boiutontt Texnt Cent. (Fel>. tv:
ist Mort. L. O., 6. K. (gold) 1866.
K/.l.^
New York
New York
New York
1, *7t):
Ul MortKage, ainklng fund
MHortirMce
;.l
A.ftO.
1^74,500
Mortgage
Uf/uvtlonic (Jan.
///,,,•.
do
iio
Mort. Mo. Vni:ey.(70m).gold
Mortgage, 1869
Lehitjh it Laikincan.
il):
a yaplet (Jan., 187di
Hannibal i m.Joamh (Feb.,lg71):
I88S
tan
18M
"71
Mort
Leaven., Lauren,
Angnsta.
1883
.MortKage, 1968
a M.Mar
(ft
IstMort. (gold)
PklUdel.
6
;Sew Tork
'.'d.M., colli, IsTO
'70);
Haitnilfil
1st
Jo.
Ist
Oreeiicille <t Co(«mi>(<i(Oct.l,'(i9):
191
fitji, St.
1st
Ist
N.Y.ftIjon.
New York
New York
J.ft.'
.M.* S.
M.ft N.
:
A.ftO.
New York
1,495^
1,200,000
IstMorl.St.J.C. l>l.(80ininMo)
Ist Mort. C.B.& Bt. J.(5'.iln in la)
Iji
'TO):
tax free (gold).
Ft. K'., Ju<;i.ifc^ii/(«<iic(Mar Wily.
Ut Mort., guar
;-
1st
Mortgage
Saute Fe, (Jan. '71
tax free
KuuHOe Fuciftr (Apr. 'il)
8'5,000
/
Or.
2d Mort.
do
do
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ..
Jollet it Chlniffo (July 1, '(»):
Isl, .Mort., sinking l\ind gunr....
Jollet it y. ludluiin (Jnly 1, '09)!
1st .Mortgage, guaranteed
/UMcdoK.CInc.ft Ind."(Jnljl,'8»)
Ist .Mortijage,
M.ft S.
J.
J.
J.
York
fniladel,
:
Kan«. Oily
Boston.
*D. Maw
M.*K.
4UIMI0
Mort.
o
do cur.
Mort. of 1871 on whole line. conv
London.
J
laojooo
3fxa»»i
Mortgage
Isl
1st
J.
ft
640,000
136,400
3,500,000
free)
2d M. ilungor to Wliiii.. j."i ni..
l»tM.llani;.toWlnn,(BiingLlen)
FliiU it Pure
J.
Read.)
i,
Kl)
(jrant
JTft J.
V. ft A.
\/a)tto
2d Mori...
2ti
New York
New York
J.
P,*A.
."TU):
I
2d Mortgage, tax free
ttaeori/iJtall)
'i
.
Jeff ..Mad. it Indiauiiji. Aiil. ,71)
Isl Mart. (Inrt. ft Mad (Kli.)....
2d Mort. (Jeffersonvllle Ul!)..,
IstMort. {J., M.ft Ind. ItU). .
Mort.(St. .!.& C.
/'. ,1/1.
Ut
tinmextoini ,f fyantUn ( N o v
KuUK
New^York
1.700W
New York
Xew Tork
Wew Tork
{Jmn.l,*^):
Ist .Mortgiige (Newcastle Br.)..
Jumtlon, " Plilla." (Nov. "illy.
Ist Mortgage, guar., lax free ..
AD
J.
aoo.ocxi
250,000
420.000
789,r-;
214,000
500,000
Ks.-i.'.x
Land
Saginaw
.Mortgage
2d MortgiiKe
Ist M. on wliole road, conv
Ist
8
A.ftO.
\ta>fix
i,4a«,iiob
Feb. "M)
Ist Mortgage, lax tree
Irontan l^ow.'m): IstMurt....
Is
>A»/JDO
(
2d Mortgage
it-
.Mii.'<s. state Loan, 1st lien
sterlhiK. convertible
DoUiir. convertible
S'/'t
18T7
1893
7iO,0O0
1.800.000
3,000,000
ia.*rmi
New
•'
Mort.Kiuir
2.1
toira Southern
Varl.
New York
&
2d Mort.
'i/ii;«(Feb.l,'09);
;;iiar
tno
U81
DtM Uinne^
YilHfil (Kch. 11):
1st MorlKi>K>'. 1»<'3, on IMni
do
Lhii'1 (;i-.. ISta
l«t
Del., Laiin. it L. ilirh., i.lau. Tl)
Luus. Uii>
1st Mort. ( lonta
tree,
'f'/vifir.(Mayl,*Q9):
.(old)
'
1st
Mi.rl.u.f
St Kiiii'UmI
»>*«
it
Con VI- rl., tax
igolili
'
If--
l»i
1871
l."l):
(.lull.
M.
IniU"Ipt
Iii'i
;
M) 1869
ill
ITO
IH76
187S
111),!*)!)
•
LIST.
u« iniinodlalo nollrn uranjr orror dixcuvered In our Table*.
or Honda trill be piiblUliod next weak.
bjr kIvIiiii;
Baltimore,
London.
un
18*1
18(!
Baltlinora,
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
l.tti.
New York ua)
HAN.
Vcfk
1(85
lt9u
18*
-
THE CHRONICLE.
150
C.)
c
mm
«II
c
r
a
c i
I
Rxporta of laeadln* Articles from New York.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show •
limes.
the exports of leading articles from the port of NewYork sinc^
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
The last two line*
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
show total values, including the value of all other articles beside*
those mentioned in the table.
COMiMERClAL EPITOME.
Fkiday Night, July
The business
very good
in
leading articles of merchandise
week, but
past
the
in
in
28, 1871.
lias
been
most casts prices have
of any
to "carry" any considerable quantities of Mierchandise
future,
tlio
early
in
prices
description, in anticipation of better
and consequeiitly the markets have exhibited the most weakNeither
ness in goods of which stocks on hand are iarqre.
unfavornor
demand,
export
large
nor
market,
a
easy money
able crop reports, are
,0 ^—'-^OiC
ta g gi M I- .-. o"
2
5'r3
opinio
regarded when the
much
o>
.-•
There appears to be no disposition
shown some depression.
[July 29, 1871.
V
^
^ S ^ 05 M o c- o tr O
en
.
t-
.fj -J5
.r;
ffl
^ CO
MOSCOW
«
= 1-5
S.-.
M
un
o >0
.-<
'-'
^ M e» oi 00 eojc o
P3
•COQCOO
Pork market has
Mess at $14, on
to-day to $13
quite broken down, with
the spot, and
o0@$13
sales
large
o
i-H
for early delivery, declining
75, with
Prime Jobbing
at
•
'
about 1,000 bbls. Prime Mess, taken for export, at
;
$13, but that is now an extreme figure. Liiid hns declined
to 10f@lOfc. for Prime and Choice Western, and 9f@10e.
Bicon is easier, also, at 8i@9c. for City Packed,
for City.
-a
* m
o?
lO r^ to
Freights have been quifct except in the shipment of grain,
of which considerable quantitie-i are seeking room, and rates
Tlie steamer room
for which show a partial improvement.
is quickly taken up, and the sailroom on the berth, or availYesterday the engageable for chaiter, is quite moderate.
ments were for corn and wheat to lioth London and LiverTn day
pool 8d@8^d. by sail, and 9d.@9id. by steam.
the most notable feature was the charter of three vessels to
Cork for orders with 10,000 quarters wheat at 6f. 3d.@
Cs. lO^d., according to the size of vessel.
Tobacco has been less active and the market is without
new feature. The advance quoted last week is maintained,
with sales of Kentucky for the week are 1,300 hhds., of
which about one-half for export, mostly lor regular contracts.
Tlie home sales embraced some lines on speculation, but
were mostly lo dea'ers and cutters. Prices steady at 7@8c.
f)r
common
to
fine
leaf.
O^CJT-.^
go
Seed
.
•cocpif*
.OS
o m SS »o iH iQ
"-»
•
•l—
••t-i-'QO
iOO«5c«n«co
S
:
:
:
:g
:
:SJ
iSSf"'"' :S
r^S
^
oToT
*
'nf-^af^
"of
CO TO 10 (N iO eO -V
:S
•
'
m o*
CO
si ss
cm
=
CD CO o* o?
T->
ws
.lomi-
•
•
OCieOOTCOOl
C0SOQDff»i-<
©som
O"
•
»n
Ti' -g"
CO CO CCO .Ot-i
ooomccwift
Oi
Q CO I- «p
ooQoocosc'^ m •#
-*>
.
prices close at
\^5
1-H
(N f-
•
-^f
•
CO
M CO
tt- 05
rt iO ctff* rI-!
Tji
smm^coco-rHOC-
•
•
-
" O "* o
-
loeo
-
si ^2^
.!-«
.coo
m
THto
•
:
:S;
:
^
a«co
s
m
p
i-^a*
.ootD
"
«
o
mcoo
:Si
.^00
-r^
00
:g=553;5
:
'00
Oh
coco'
'g-^
:SgS
403 212
4,
some advance.
and
The
sales
to
Hemp,
arrive
and
Boston, aggregate some 17,000
baks, mostly at ll^@ll^c. gold per lb., but closing with a
prime cargo of 5,000 t>ales in store here, at 12c. gold. Calcutta Linseed droopiu/ and unsettled.
Whiskey has been fir>ver at 96c. Tallow has sold largely
for export at 9i@9f;. for prime.
Hides have been more
active an' firm, dry Buenos Ayres, 25^@26c. gold.
Lsather
spot
also in better
here
CO
•
-1-1
.t*x
•'^
•
om
in
CO'
0)
d
ifS'-i
I
•
and generally firm, closing
at 36e., gold, for Straits Block Tin, $35@ii36 currency, for
No. 1 American Pig Iron, $33 50@$34 do., for Grlenirarnoch
do. do., and 22@22f c, gold, on the spot and future, for Lake
Copper. Hops, during the week, have been very firm, but a*,
the close, will; more favorable news from E>iropo in reward to
the crop, the market is dull.
Oils are generally steady, with
a moderate trade.
Petroleum, owing to a pressure in consequence of large
I-'
m mo.
'V
OD t* CO
T-»
S S|
tHOD
o'o"
•-DO
•
XOJ
demand.
Metals have been
CO
•&-
:Sa
:!
mo* .mm
oco
"<j't~-
.
.t-
•9'
•« -Q
•
com
fairly active
(TO*"
:giM
•
woo
©t-*
CTQO
CO
of
II
M
.«(0'^
(-
i
GO
m M rs
•»r i-i
*
1-7
cTm"
"Jcot-mfflf-icoeos*
mffl»-i
mr-<
m !0 CO «s
cjfi01 rH
Si
cp'co'
* * ja J3 g J3 J3 -Q
J
a>
5«
OD 00
»
3} BO
Ifi
«iS|S
has declined materially, an
closes weak at 24to. for
Refined, on the spot, and 14c. for Crude.
Rosin lias been
rather irregular, but closes steady at $3 12|- for btrained.
Spirits Turpentine, after selling at GOo., declined
to 57c.,
but closes very firm at 5i;c. Wool has been less
active, but
prices are unchanged.
stocks,
i-i
•
il,168
East India goods we notice large sales of Manila
the
t-t-
T*t-<
r-l
2,860
oil
?S
:
^
$1.05.
and
?;;5
-
C
^^
^$S*S"
:=°
•S?i!
•-'OOCO-*
af'^y-*
leaf
tonacco is in moderate demand and prices steady; sales embrace 350 cases new crop State on private terms; 100 cases
new Ohio, 23c.; 100 cases old crop Connecticut wrappera,
41@50c., and 250 bales sundries at 25@45c. Siianisj tobacco in fair request, with sales 500 bales Havana at 90c.@
In
2K
'f.'ra.W,
os"o
'
;
and 8@13c.
iwoieoocD'-mcoi-i
•
1-1
oj
Hams.
lugs,
»t5
t- 1-1
v'so"
;
Beef remains quiet. Butter has improved
2^. for Westein. and 3@5c. for State and Orange County.
Cheese ha-i also been doing a little better choice and fancy
factories selling at 10^@llic.
for
00
t-
-J" I?*
O "I t- O
'2£
some Western
Lona: Clear, at S^c.
Winter, packed, closed out at 6@7c. for Cumberland and
Short Clear. Cut Meats have been in fair request, mainly at
5|-@6c. for Dry Salted Sliouldeis, and 12|-c. for Light
ice cured, including
IS
r
$11 50
@$12
Pickled
1-35
•
The
pursued a very irregular course.
have
vf
coco
question of
value conaes to be considered.
Provisions
^ t- co o
.-i.
o.-r-f oT
S^/:fsi
'S
-
-
I
IS
=3S
n
«7„ •27'3 tl«".M55«.o
:?S8
'
—
1
.
THE CHRONIC1.K.
July 29, 1871.]
Ini|>orta of
Tbs followiu^
•hows
LeadlnK Article*.
Imports of rurliiiii
llin last wmik, siiico
correiipomliiit; iMiriud in 1870:
[TheB quautlt/
ouautl
1« givuo Id psckageii
For
the
Since
Jan. I.
week.
imi.
i,m
\K
pUle
baltona
Cotl.tani
Ooooa, huf*
•«,411)
MMf.l
o.gu
5.110
48,13;!
3.10;
21,1 an
UottOD bales.,..
Abbls
5,091
7,111
SOl
1«,V1II
WXiV
lUMTea
84
37.1K«
•-,tK«
l:,846Tobacoo..
Si7
syil
5.lii
s.i!i
SuBars, boxes
bans
8 148 wines,
Arabic...
2,404
4,118
1,T!»
Madder
essential..
21.060
ll«8
8,309
140
l«
iva
S,«(
!,S.«
6,815
3.601
Ta,28J
Lemons
;.ltiH
ifiSIJ
Oranges
Nuts
S«0«
4«
28S
Bristles
•..•m
1I,9-J9
84,«»
1,015
ia,!it6
23,2*
85
8,j49
891
10: ,27
113,8!!l
154 880
37,405
I8,S96
Kalslns
498in
51,530
.?75.4n
7H8,2I6
357.178
167,162
;60',366 ',S9;,289 S,6J» 410
4,199
585,938
301,800
12,201 l.i26.e»i
0,017
8."!;,6r
6S7,5I«
Ac-
Cassia
9V8
20,896
19.5IB
166,SI1
23.103
135,551
336,142
Ginger
8,3lKI
Pepper.
2J19 Saltpetre
8^88
2,035
SOS
T«
457.8Ti
1»;,403
299,<W6
113,lll
260
54,4 1'l
4',iJ6
T8,7aC
130,923
Cork.
1,288
l'!3,261
7l.7.'l
Fustic
401
30.»I4
181,561
41, 'to
192,856
226,809
'Woods-
Jewelry
Watches.........
LIuseed
U,^)ItH«PS
Logwood
4M
..
Manot^ADV
653*1
Kecelpta ot Domeatlc Produce Tor *Ue IVeek
aad
8S,'J«1
since
January 1.
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1,
ftud for the same time in 1870, have been as follows
The
:
This
Since
Same
Jan. 1. itlme *iO.
I
week.
Ik8h»s...pkes.
~4,87tj"
week. Jan.
Oilcake, pkes....
4,926
Flour
86/»<i
Wheal .bus.
Corn
8ye
6-J.'<B
Barley,
Ac.
86'.70i.
Grass seed
Beans
Peas
1,187]
1.659
6,951
181
15,K18
Hemp ..bales.
Hides ....No.
Hops... bales.
t«ealher .sides
Molasses bblH.
Nava: stores-
av
»4,93.
93.553,
24,718
4,331
42,613
SOU
833.049
497,747
93
me
Spirits tiirp.
Kosin....
9,801
Tar
Piteh
2;<i.»M
116,165'
:41,759;
410,814
Ml
158314
S'J
85,172
149,701
13.705
Beef, pkga
Lard,pkgs
3.938
Lard, kegs
697
63
KIce, pkg:s
5.255
66
Tobacco, pkKs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whlakey.bbls...
33,910, Wool, bales
3n,994 Dressed hogs No.
6,514
3.060,
8.><.26l|
2.19,919
27.6)."il
21.2361
1,888,639 1,170.3»5|
38,2JS
2<»,231
4,517
115.508
280,38S
1,180
Starch
Stearlne
Sugar, hhds,, Ac.
Tallow, pkcs
1,8W
8397
49,936
Bgtt
Pork
59.086
123,4311
.
Hutter.pkgs...,
Cheese
CutmeatH
2..'il6,SS7
610,631
11,753
r^^p.^1nt
t,8i!.io;
9.663.9581
3,51 .'.Oil
6(B455, l.039,9Sii
110,08!
27.160,
8»3!1
C. meal.bble
Cotton. bales
l!r.
13».448
4S8.l<Sil 3,137 ,061
1,199,061 12.59i).9S3
818,830 3,Sj;,411
Uats
Peanuts, bags..
Provl^ilons—
U,3.>1
5,132'
ri.tr'.:
43,31,31
UBl
2,0131
1.
200
470
12
on, lard
BreadstiitTs—
.liMs.
Since
This
1
Same
time
8.')5,816
JS4.573
15,141
195,S50
13,301
55,211
53,026
15,5iH
13,128
147,188
7,442
143 .534
13,-; 9S
3.3
13,258
17.50;
114,010
3,m6
20.907
85 491
49,616
125,2i9
75,973
65,476
110,161
9o39a
8,913
5,016
88.095
90,114
:
BSOdPTS
New
1870.
18T1.
4.5K
Mobile
Charleston
673
895
881
Savannah
Texas
1,584
1.5 R!
Tennessee. Ao..
Florlda
North Carolina
7UB Virginia
1,468.
802:
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Total receipts
Increase this year
193
578
10,900
4.28S
I
6,618
exports for tbe week ending tbis evening reacb a total of
bales, ot wbicb5,314 were to Great Britain, none to France,
and none to reet of the Continent, while tbe stocks as made
Below we give tbe exup tbis evening, are now 156,002 bales.
ports and stocks for tbe week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from tbe various ports to-night.
The
'Total this
New
July
28.
O.Brit
Contint
tM\
Orleans..
week.
Samew'k
1810.
3441
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texa*
New Vork
Other ports
Total
Total since Sept.
\jm
1...
5314
231*339
2371
5314
164333
1191,™
l«T37>
9.T'3»J
127380
SI4,»I9
sales of this description for
per lb.
Upland and
New
t")orlda.
Orleans.
Texu.
I5H'*....
:6X&.....
~5vi77r.
nxa....
l.X®....
i9Ka....
80^®....
81X«....
i7\(a....
I9,S*....
!!%<&....
19
a....
GoodMIddlInK
aiHgi.
...
21X*..
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
23
«....
price of Upland* at
:
1,819
1,807
,
»..
Tuesday
Wednesday
rhursday
1
Oood
Low
Ordinary.
MIdillng.
MIddU'K
1»X«....
1»H®....
19X»....
19X®....
aoxA,
!5X»....
1387
1,300
1,266
3,021
f'riday
Ordinary.
17.S(sl....
a^%.'.'.'.
\'%Qt....
iilJI::::
I7X®....
17k«...
..
901(S.
ill:?
tne on board)
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 63,650 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fsUowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For July,
cts.
bales.
.18«
100
aoo
19
200
.19X
100
9C0
SCO
19 8-16
I9W
100
100
100
cts.
bales.
900
!9X
19K
1300
100
200
3U0
100
19
19 9.16
81,100 total
750.
eu.
cts.
18)4
18 9-16
19 11-16
19 18.16
1300
1»«
1,000
18«
18k
19 15-18
19 5-16
19X
716
19W
For October,
bales.
August.
For September.
80O
7i0
I8iW
18 IS-IB
IjrO
18K
SCO
4011
800
18 lS-16
1300
18K
..,900
1»
1000
1» 1-16
800
19K
Octob'r.
1,700
....19«
8,100.
.19 5-16
5*X)
23ai
\i%
...M%
80O
18 11-16
19 1-16
1300
....!»*
\»H
!,4rt)
19«
1300.
40U
200
1,500
ISS-lJ
aou.
19 II-U
TOO.
100.
..l»}f
8, .10
2,400
4,000
iW
19 V16
-
SU>.
.til
For January.
..I8X
810
ten
18X
18X
For November.
830.
1300
1300
MX
160
9,750 total
185^
18 18-li
:8j.
18 15-16
19
For August.
.18X
.18 11-16
3300 total Dec'r.
18 15-16
19
1,400
...ISK
18 9-16
600
100
800
t8,w
18 9-16
ISX
±>
KM
total Jan.
For Febniaiy.
ItW
mi
For March.
100
i8)r
3300 toUl Nov'r.
For December.
.I9H
81,6C0total Sept.
.18
116
The following exchanges have been made during tbe week
WW August for 8ii> September, even terms.
SOOJuly for 300 August, iven terms. _„ „
,
M6c. paid to cxehauge 3(10 August forSOO Sepleinl er.
Kc. p8l<l to exchange uOO Deriniber ror20CK)(-li.lH'r.
(lilob. r.
5-lf>c. paid 10 exchange 3«l Deiiniber for 3011
Xe. paid to exchange 100 Oclotier fur 100 brplinil«r.
.
RxDorted to—
Week ending
'
total
2l>K(9
too
6,314
The
Mlddllny.,
50)
8,v:
1
:3»J
•i*"
l.18.44e
:
bales.
62
470
8S1S3»! 13i39l> 682,12S
2S67.T21 144831
February and March.
2300 total July.
Orleans..,
81
free on board.
tbe week are 63,050 bales, including
For
immediate delivery tbe total sales foot u|) this week 10,700 bales,
including 3,314 for export, 4,476 for consumption, (JO for speculaOf the above 689 balex were to arrive.
tion, and 3,6.50 in transit.
The following are tbe closing quotations
10
Rec*d this week at-
ini.
.
.
5810 381311
.,..
727
the past week has been very quiet, and jirices for
all but tbe poorer grades have given away aboul Jc, Middling
Uplands closing to-night at 20ic. against 21c.-lii(*t Fridny. This
unfavorable turn has been due mainly to the less favorable Liverpool accounts, and increased by the weight of our stock, which is
disposition, very natoral
so large tbat there is a growing
toward tbe close of the crop year, to ofTer with more freedom.
Cro[) accounts appear on the whole to be favorable, and if they
continue so another month or six weeks it is feared that the new
crop will come in so freely as to force prices below tbe present
level.
Besides, from tbe receipts, it would appear that the old
crop is in considerable supply yet. In view of these facts there
has not been for many days the same confidence among holders
observable during previous weeks, and yet there has been an
unwillingness until to-day to make any considerable concession
What we have said applies especially to tbe better
to realize.
grades, which are in large supply, and as our spinners are pretty
well stocked up, the demand has been l!mite<l. For forward delivery there has been a fair business doing, and jirioes lor the
Autumn and Winter months have been pretty well sustained
until to-da}-, but at the close prices for all the months were off
from about l@ic. Low Middling closed to-nigbt at 18t for July,
18}c. for August, 18|c. for September, IRJc. for October, IS^c.
for November, 18|c. for December, 18ic. for Jnnuury.aiid 18fc.
Monday
From
Kec'd this week at-
«BM«7|"
10
The market
Saturday
the figures thus obtained it appears tbat tbe
total receipts for the seven days have reached 10,900 bales against
10,661 bales last week, 15,;i86 bales tbe previous week, and 18,468
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since tbe first of
September 1870, 3,907,347 ba'.es against 3,84!),090 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, sbowlng an increase since September 1 this year
of 1,118,1")1 bales. The details of the receipts for tbis week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
28.
'1
78,...
sales.
Friday, P. M., July 28, 1871.
Ur special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Boatbern ports, we are in possession of tUe returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for tbe week ending tbis evening
July
'.310
BTi..
Total
OOTTON.
17,4M
r.742
'.'.'..\
91.:
Total thlsyear...
for
57.193
18370
1„5
'70
6,6M
«I,7W
Florida
North Carolina..
VIrgtnIa
Other ports
Tot»l laat ypa-
a8/,T.',
$68,651 1,018,885 »jn,oio
53.»tl0
605
88,919
530,91 1,190.416
515
185,334
842.066
Hides undressed
Rlne
SS.OJi
Bplces,
Hides, dr'>.s8ed,
India rubber
Ivory
Jeweiery, Ac-
6S2,.1U
&c-
Fruits,
2j.617
Ac-
;79.8il
report'd
Fancy goods....
86.8'.'8
IM
518
by value-
1,8431
51,'/!8Fl8h
69,0!ld
446,!'J«
Wool, bales
3,81" Articles
1.015
30.5n
39i,12»
eav*!
Ac
845,Cinar»
a3.«;8|Corks
8111
Olive
Opium
388,816
2,092
6,367
2,597
U3C8
New Vork
5I,8i;i
WO
Wines
2,881;
80,156
','«8
Savannah
Texas ,.
16,133
20
Cbanipag'e.bks
I8,3t>8|
8ei
Indtgo
A
Waate
3,I14U
a
'i
13I'
Ouiiis, crude....
hales
lbs..
8,141
2.818
s.sut
Soda, bl'Carb...
Soda, sal
Boda, ash
flax
Furs
ttunny elotli
Hair
'.11
uiiiiilfston
51!„-ifJ
lll,a«8,3j;i,oi« a,139,ll«)
bbds, toe
l.-i,$39
l.-i,$39
Oaiulilir
Hides,
Tin slabs,
Suiiar,
St'.
5
stock.
pllts
»U\
Ac-
Bark, Feravlao.
Blea Dowders..
Brlinstonu, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
ern
Poru.
bars.
fpeltor
Hleel
Tin. boxes
!I3C,5(W
Kortll-
Oilier
rsnrsiFor'f 1-1
.....
l!<,8lu!KaRS.
i,»ii
ColTuti, bafrti
Hf^liip.
KXCuIii KD SIKCa sKi-r.lTO—
SIN( f
I
KU
Lead,
844,osa
817,118
QluRftwaru
(>11«,
*c—
Hardware
G,4:»
Iron,
Kartlii*iiw*re..
Ulasft
Oil,
apecifled,]
tJulliry
IM
Oum,
whoa nut olhorwlae
Metals,
Clilua
Droits,
From the foregoing stateroeot It will be Reen tbftt, compared
with tbe correHponding wt^k rif Ust seaitrin, there ti a (Wruaae Id
theexportn thin tvKok nf 4,'Jft<l hali'n, wblle tbe stocks tonight are
40,8.'!7 bttlfs »(.//. than iliry w(>r<' nt this time a year ago.
The
following is utir usual table sliovvjng the IsovelneDt of cotton at
all the iwrtH from Hi'pt. 1 to .Inly 21, the latest mail dates.
We
do not Include our telfgrains to night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail ncces»ary by telegraph.
retiirui
of comninrco
1871, and for tlio
lixvdiiiK articIoB
,Iiiiinary 1,
151
mifiKii'Tii
Duma, (ilaia anil
Karlhtmwarc—
<}la»a
House
('ustDin
fr<>iu
ouiu|iili<J
tiible,
tlio foroitfii
at this port for
:
:
3.0M,7«2
9,613
2,I«»318
1811.
1870.
46.271
8,40S
8,088
5,138
18.(51
(S.461
11,000
46,511
15«.002
115465
153W
8,888
5300
8,400
25,900
11300
Weather Keports ky Tf.lkokapu.—Our telegrams, although
there has been rain in some sections, generally indicate an Improving condition of the crop. The excessive dry weather complained
of in our last week's dispatch from Oalveeton has been followed
this week by delightful showers, which are supposed to have
extended over a large surface. Our correspondent states that he
hears some complaints of caterpillars, bat thinks they are o(
.
;
;
:
.
.
1
ittE CHHONICILE.
i52
[July 29, 1871.
The ab<ivo totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur
than at
week 'S'-M bales, and are to-night 8,344 bales
the same period last ye.\r. The receipts have also been 1,337 balen
in cxcfus of same week last 3'ear.
any great'distance, as the crop reports are said to be more favoraVisible Supply ok Cotton. The following table shows the
ble.
At Selma and Montgomery, Alabama, and at Columbus, quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
has
importance. Thermomotor has averaged 86. There
been a continuance of the wet sultry weather reported for several
weeks at New Orleans, rain having fallen on four or five days of
the week but we presume the storms did not extend inland to
little
iiig (lie
?('•«•«
;
MiiGeorgia, the weather has been dry and warm all the week. At
con it has rained on one day, and at Charleston no rain is reported,
but our dispatches from both Macon and Charleston state that it
has been unusually cold. The thermometer at Selma has averaged 85, at Montgomery 87, at Columbus 82, at Macon and Charleston 78. From Memphis we learn it has rained on three days, and
the balance of the week has generally been cloudy. It has also
been remarkably cold at this point, the thermometer averaging
rain
7:1
still it is stated that no harm as yet resulted from the
and cold. Our Nashville report continues very favorable. The
plant is said to have developed finely, with an unusual abundance
:
of bolls.
—
Cotton. Our weather and crop reports have, from week
to week, indicated extremely favorable conditions for the rapid
now have additional
progress of the cotton plant in Texas.
evidence to the same eflFect in the new cotton which is arriving
from that State. Last year the first two bales were received at
New Orleans on the 38th of July, one from Brownsville, Texas,
and the other from the Kio Grande, about thirty-five miles from
Brownsville. Both of these bales arrived in this city and were
sold on the 7th of August, the one at 35c. and the other at 36ic.
This year the first two bales were received, one at Galveston, July
31, from Columbus, Texas, and the other at Indianola, Texas, July
33.
The Galveston bale has arrived in this city, and was sold
to-day at 43c. to Messrs. Botassi & Co., and they have shipped it on
the Cunard steamer " Calabria," which leaves to-morrow, consigned to Messrs. B. Georgala & Co., Liverpool. Judging, then,
from the receipt of these first bales, the cotton crop in Texas is
New
We
one week in advance of last year.
Care in Picking, Cleaning, and Packing Cotton.— The
importance of using great care in preparing cotton for market is
well illustrated by the history of a single bale of four hundred
and forty-three pounds, which was sold the past week at 50 cente
per pound. It seems tliat this cotton was raised by W. B. McShaw, on his plantation in Lee county, Mississippi. After being
picked, it was taken into his parlor, where it was carefully cleaned
of seeds, sand, leaf, bark, and other impurities by Mrs. and Miss
McShaw. It was sent to the agricultural fair at St. Louis last October, and received the first premium, $500, for the best bale of short
staple cotton. It being also entered at the same fair for the $1,000
prize, sweepstakes, for the best bale of either long or short staple,
it won that too.
Mr. McShaw then presented it to the Southern
Educational Society, and by that society it was sent to the St.
Louis Corn Exchange for sale. It brought thirty cents per pound,
and was then presented again to the same society, who sold it at
twenty-five cents per pound and afterwards for thirty-eight cents.
The society once more received it as a donation, and raffled it for
$1,000 sold it twice after that for prices not quoted, and at last
disposed of it to Messrs. Shyroek & Rowland, of St. Louis. It was
then sent to the New York Cotton Exchange, and was exhibited
by the well-known firm of Norton, Slaughter & Co., for whom it
was sold at the price given above, fifty cents, to Mr. Jonathan
Earl, Treasurer of the Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company, at New Brunswick, N. J. It is the intention of that company to manufacture the bale, making out of a portion of it some
garments for Mrs. and Miss McShaw. It is possible that the fancy
pi ice paid for this cotton may stimulate Southern producers to
improve their methods of cleaning and packing until they obtain
similar results. The dififerent prizes won and prices paid for this
bale have been such that in the aggregate an average of $7 50
has been realized for each pound.
;
—
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c. During the past week cloth has
been in moderate demand, and prices for Native are without any
importam change since our last, although Domestic is well sold
up and the mills are kept busy delivering on former contracts.
The sales here and in Boston are 350 bales per " Lucy S. Wills,"
at l&Jc.; .500 bales at lOic; 140 bales on spot at IGc. cash, and 135
bales at 17c., CO days. Bags are quiet and have ruled so throughout the week, closing somewhat nominal at 14ic. for 440s. Manila
Hemp opened the week with a quiet market at ll@lllc., gold,
but at the close, owing to the receipt of the news of the destruction of one of the principal producing islands, an active demand
sprung up, and the sales, nearly all made to-day, are 17,000 bales
on spot and to arrive, here and in Boston, closing at IS^c, gold,
paid, and 12i@13c. asked. Jute Butts are in light demand, but
"
prices are pretty firm. Sales are 670 bales per Lucy S. Wills,"
part at 4c., cash, and part at 4c., 60 days, adding interest after 30
days also, 100 bales to arrive per " Cherwell," at 4c., all currency.
Jutes quiet, and we have only 100 bales here to report at 61c.,
currency, and 300 bales in Boston on private terms.
;
—
seasons
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
in Liverpool
in London
bales.
in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
rest of Continent
ifloat for Great Britain (American)
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremeu (.Vmericiiu)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
.
1871.
1870.
699.000
80,062
589,000
29,734
700
400
79,440
38,200
148,810
10,300
.59,149
2.3,317
6.5,000
35,000
59.000
17,810
453
496,903
115,165
34,333
59.000
43,108
.
15,.573
(i07,530
150,002
1,5,879
Total
1.903,643
*TIiis item iucludes nil India cotton afloat for
afloat for Liverpool other than American.
1,550,1 13
Europe, and
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 353,539 bales compared with the same date of 1870. According
to a reJjuest from a correspondent in this city, we to-day obtained
by telegraph the stock of cotton at Providence, which, of course,
is not included in the above.
The figures are as follows: Thirty
thousand bales to-day against ten thousand bales the same date
last year.
notice that the Associated Press disjiatches give
the present stock 37,000 bales.
Below we give our usual table of exports from New York for
the week
We
Exports ot Cotton (bales) from
New Tork since
Scpt.1,1870
WEEK EHDIMQ
Jnly
July
1.
8.
Liverpool
July
Receipts. Shipments
Snlpmcnts
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery..
Selma
Memphis
Nashville..,.,..
nna
506
125
43
126
78
.f^.^Q
559
72
173
236
88
Stock. Receipts.
R«ccipta. Shli
Shlpmeuts. Stock
9. o?^o
oaq
i /»oy
q ^of
!,850
268
,003
3,439
3,010
1,588
1,995
71
271
284
194
63
1,260
1,108
4,893
153
342
876
97
66
49
387
26
2,391
3,(J38
15,879
964
667
1,234
295
3,344
2,580
3,825
3,790
1,700
6,405
3,434
34,33
year.
216
570,174
12,199
316,483
1,498
582 373
317,980
6,560
17,784
3
Havre
Other French ports.
605
Total French
6,165
17,737
Hamburj^
Other i>orts
20.926
6,879
21,306
30,773
19,141
8,578
Total to N. Kurope,
52,111
61,402
Spain, 0ijorto& Gibraltar&c
All otiieri*
2,463
Bremen and Hanover.
763
1,809
Total Spain, &c
1,809
Grand Total
826
619
216
.
1,368
643,875
\
399,01
!
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1870
NEW TOBK.
FHtLADELPHIA
BALTIMORE.
This Since
week. jScptl.
This Since
week. !S(
IScptl.
BEOEITTS FBOXThis
Since
This Since
week.lSept. l.||week, ISeptl.
I
I
I
I
I
New
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
2,810]
2.U73'
Florida
139,961
44.721
4,683
.lO.SISS
6,756
....
14,819
40.939
10,373
2,7S9l
572
18,859
4,a39
'355
9,888
....I
6,62:$
190,8.36i
1.3,«a8l
I
426
65
14,295
433
1,742
South ('orolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
Northern Ports..
Tennassee, &c..
Foreign
1,338
69'
-I
395
143. C80
63.! 18
S 02. 188;
8iO
1,2.37
58,071
92,499*
....:
15,9M
'125
13,2:4
5,63;l
54,275
69]
j
1,160
1.3,915;
247,579
68
],I0:i
17',639
39,395
61,623
542 128,826
707) 51,371
6181 92,159
52
354
|
i-
Total this ycarj
Total last year..
r,850 1,081,888;
8,3-4
Shipping News.
721,158
7,138'388.990)i
1
4,611226,54911
1,052
—
The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 23,196
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total bales
-.
.
—
prev.
23.
619
Other British Ports.
Total to Ct. Britain
time
to
date.
July
15.
216
Same
Total
KXronTED TO
—To Liverpool, per steamers Minnesota. 232. .Java,
Movements op Cotton at the Inteuior Ports. —Below we New York
Abyssinia, 102
per ships -lessore, 69
Emerald Isle,
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the Corresponding week of 1870
,-Week ending July 28, 1871.-, ^Weck ending Jalv 28,1870.-.
cotton
als^o all
.
76
68
Neptune, 417.... Cultivator, 404
New Oiii,EANs~To Liverpool, per ships Empire, 1,676
Preston, 2,678
per bark Waverly. 1,602
To Havre per ships Reunion, 3.444
.\tmosphore, 3,006
,
To Amsterdam— per bark \V. G. Pnlnam, 1,294
CuAKLE^TON To Liverpool, per bark Vinco, 66 I^p'and and 14 Sea Island
To Mala'-a— per bark Carmen, 553 Upland
Texas To Liverpool, per ship Lord Dalhousie, 2,414.
jier barks Jane
Young, 1,230.... Wcser, 1,211... .La Plata, 1,642
—
—
—
1,368
6,956
6,449
1,294
80
552
.
Total
'6,497
22,190
our shipping news of last week we gave only one vessel (with 2,517
bales) as sailing from (ialveston for the week ending the 8th of July, some of
our Galveston papers having failed to reach us. There were other shipments
to Liverpool that week from that port (about 1,883 bales additional), but we
arc still unable to state In what vessel or vessels.
* In
:
.
:
:
.
:
-
.
:
THE CHRONKJLK.
July 29, 1871.J
The particulars ol these shlpmeots,
are as follows
N>\v York
l.ate
N,«
^9B«
()rl»an»
wrMiij^
in our usual for
Amatordam.
Havre.
Liverpool.
Malai^n
i,«w
6,tia
13,I11KI
Ul
l\»
•,197
Total
O.VJl
l,»l
«,-H»
18,901
8S«
OuLD, E.XCHANOB ASD FiiBioiiTS.— Oold
!»,i;ifl
fluctuated tliu
lias
Foreign
past wtwlt l>otn'i>un t!l{anil il2t, ami tlioclogn was 11^.
Tlio fiillowiii;f wore the inil
ExclianK<' iimrkct is lower.
quiitalionH; Lomloii bankers', lonir, lOOJciMlO; short. llOJ^UOil,
Froiirhts closinl at J<1. by steam
an<i Commi-rcial, lOOjfiMODJ.
and ."iliad. by sail to l^iverpool, Id gold by Htuam ami Jd by sail
to llavrc.niul it Hid by Htoaiii to Ilaiiiburg.
By Tkleoiiaph fuom
fp.
c
ti;ilr-*
III
were
port
of wliicli
i ort
fiOO.OOO balei-,
Is
cotton at eca bound to
market
and
opoiieil qnlct
[tloBctl
(lat,
tills
are American. The ntoek of
401,000 bales, of which 50,000 bales are
.WO,!!!*) I)ale!i
U
American.
July
July
7.
July
14.
July
28.
78,000
81.
Tottl ejilos
Sales for export
Sales on st)ticulatlon.
Total stock
Stock of American.
Total afloat
122,000
127,000
09,000
14,000
8,000
10,000
8,0011
83,000
38,000
lO.IKX)
16,0flC
715,000
660,000
OiO.OOO
699 00(1
.
424,000
392,000
385,000
3.SO.0«fl
444,000
488,000
490,000
4(i4,0(X)
American afloat,
103.000
93,000
80,000
50,000
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Sat.
Mon.
Tuea.
Wed.
Thura.
Fri.
PrlceMid. Uplands. 9'.a... 9H<&-- 9
9 @9)i 9 (S0^ 9 @...
Orleans.. 9J,|&... 9«®...
9«@9?,' 9^®..
" Un.toarrivo. ...(^
gSl
®...
Trade Report— The market for yaruB and fabrics at Manchester Is less favoralile.
&a^
9«@9« 9H&Vi
@
@
®
—
BunoPE.VN AND Indian Cotton Mabkets. In referenco to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of July 13, states
—
LiVEKPOOL, July 15. The following are the
otton compared with those of last year:
Stained
Mid-,
83
19
13
Uplands
Mibiie
N.Orleans&Tcxas
7«
7M
8?.'
7?4
8Ji
^Same
18
18
Mid. G.Mid.M.P.
9«
9X
9X
9
813-16 9 1-16
S%
Ohi
83.,'
8'j'
date 1870-,
Mid. Fair. Oood.
g'd fair— ,-GM&fair-,
2!)
34
38
46
22
24
27
32
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
American
prices of
^Fair *
,-Ord.<fc
Seilsland
Mid.
30
80
SI
21
M.F
G.Mid.
9>,
9',
9>i
10
10
9;i
9%
lOK
9Ji
10><
The following
are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
at the corresponding periods in the three previous
and
this date
years
1868. 1369.
d.
d.
Midland
«ca Island 24
Upland. ...H.!i
UK
12H
12H
9X
9X
12J<
9J<
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
d.
23
18
for export
9
9 11-16
9Jf
have been
lOK
Periiarabuco.
£,'yptian
liroach
Uhoilcrah....
commencement ol the year the
Since the
and
1871.
1870.
d.
25
JIobile....ll«
Orleans...
tion
1870.
d.
1871,
bales.
9>.'
8
9
6K
6«
6)i
1870,
1870.
bales.
55,946
2:i.»7B
bales.
142,700
48,050
3,7T0
4,150
101,793
12,480
447,300
192,&39
658,130
71,790
181,070
369,630
212,540
319,310
491,2t>2
67,570
19,910
6,710
E.
Indian
.
.
Actual
V.K
1871,
5.3,780
Indian..
b%
e.xp'tfroni
outportsto date-
610
W.
.
to this dato1870,
1869,
bales.
bales.
127.360
124,6.30
7.720
25,6.'i0
4,800
14,:«)
810
Brazilian...
SH
8
8
W%
transactions on specula-
bales.
2B.%7i6
86,422
7,607
4,266
179,171
22!.li«ri
d.
93i
7Ji
9>i
'— Actual e.Yp.r
from
Liv., Hull k o ther
American...
1871.
12?,'
:
^-Taken on spec,
Egyptian
—
baloii
Including; 1,000 balon for export nnd
dalen of the week liavu beeu 78,000 bales, of which 8.000
taken for e.xport and I.^IHK) Italen on tipecntatiou.
Tlio stuck
The
iilnlioti.
7.!K)0
;
;
LivBiifoor,.—
M—The
LlTXBFOOL, July 88— R I*.
with salea amoniitlni; to 8,000
hare been lll>eral, but ft large proportion
from new Winter Wheat tbeno have
been dull and deprt'sscd, but (lotirs from Hpring Wheal, and
especially good shipping extran, have been scarce and wanted, and
with an advance of sixpence in Llvor]>oo1, have advanced l.'»@25c.
porbbl. Thus while prime extra State brought $fl yesterday,
good family brands were lo Imj had in abundance at $7@7 25. The
receipts of all grades have been less liberal towards the close, and
to-day the market was again higher
lines of fair to prime shipping extras si^lliiig at $5 80(V/,() 05 Superfine advancing Z.'jc. per
bbl., and Southern shipping extras were salable at $0<yi(0 50.
Tlie receipts of .Spring Wlieat, both here and at the West hare
become quite su.all, and with a bettor and rather pressing export
demand, prices have advanced ilcl^lc. per bush., with a considerable
reduction efTectcd In stocks on hand. But the new crop of Winter
Wheat is being marketed quite freely it will be seen that
receipts at Baltimore, Toledo and St. Louis are quite liberal, even
at the low prices current.
The sales in this market have been at
about the prices of Spring Wlieat thus yesterday No. 2 and No.
1 Spring sold at $1 '10@1 43
new White and Amber Winter,
$1 40@l 44, at which prices exporters have been able to buy
III" ir>'i|itgof flour
of the HiippliiH liavo been
Tolnl.
I,.'lli8
HO
I'lKul.'stoIl
'J'cltts
153
;
;
;
pretty freely.
To-day there was some depression, under peremptory orders to
and ocean freights being rather firmer. Fair to prime Spring
sold at $1 3o@l 43; Ued and Amber Winter, $1 36@1 44, the latter for old, with choice new selling at $1 40.
Corn has fluctuated daily, almost hourly; receipts have been
large, but have been met by a brisk local demand for speculation
and consumption, and the chief depressing influence has been the
matter of ocean freiglits scarcity of room and high rates have
checked shipments. To-day prime mixed opened at 09c. and closed
at C8c. yellow, however, was firmer at 73c.
Rye is still dull and nearly nominal. Barley and Peas gut of
market. Barley Malt iioi active, but lias a steady sale at full prices.
Oats were depressed to GO@Glc. for ordinary Western cargoes,
under a pressure to close out the stock in store, but they quickly
recovered to C3@63ic., but to-day the market closed at C2@624c.
for Western, and 69c. for wliite Ohio afloat.
The following are the closing quotations
Flour—
Wheat, Spring, new.buahtl 30® I 4J
Snperflnc
1 &5@ 1 .38
¥ bW. $5 00® 5 40 Ked Winter
Extra State
5 70® 6 10
Amber do
1 406r, 1 46
E.xlra
White
Western, com1 4(® 1 60
mon
5 60® 6 00 White California
^
Extra and double extra
Corn, Western Mix'd,
68® 69
Western & St. Louis.. 6 25(3) 8 50 Yellow,
new
71®
73
"" "
Southern shipp'g extras. 6 00® 6 25
White.
1
Southern,
trade
and
fl«® 1 00
Rye
family brands
7 00® 8 75 Oats
6S® 69
Rye Flour, super & extra 4 25® 5 50 Barley
®
Corn Meal, Western and
Malt
1 SO® 1 40
Southern
1 05® 1 25
3 60® 4 20 Peas, Canada
The movement in breadstufl's at this market has been as follows
-RKCKIPTS AT NEW YOBK.-EXPORT8 FROU NKW YOHK.1871.1871.
1870.
Same
sell
;
;
|
.
Total
For the
Flour, bbls..
C. meal, " ..
evening
Wheat, btt8h.432,0:W
last
Com,
SALKS, ETC., or ALL nESCRITTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
year.
1870.
.
American. .bales. 42,650
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian, &c.
East Indian
fc Total
17,510
5,300
4 5.30
10,970
1..540
6.30
9,210
11,080
80,960
7,770
38,230 126,980 2,4*1,640 1,745,390 63,880
49,000
510
1,550
64,820 1,4TO,780
34,090
2.58,570
6,240
1:J6,380
5,170
.'i8..360
l«,aiO
498,220
902,000
182,220
88,050
84,6
534,810
-Imports.
Brazilian
6,268
Egyniian
1,780
2,709
8,777
Total
this
date
1871.
To
1870.
269,172
159,815
49,780
806,502
810,130
98 8a5
26,702
348,367
25 418 2,581.632 1,602,816
date
The following
18.
439,809
day.
1870.
1870.
320.270
109,71(1
120,970
58,720
26,160
62,700
69,0.i0
84,720
902,139
44.090
11,720
147,480
28,150
39,760
20.550
180,550
3,258,282
660,640
592,610
378,780
191,7.37
tables, prepared for
bales.
145,66 <
237..383
bales.
79,262
171,772
S8,8&1
29,7.34
1871.
bales.
lls.(iM2
126,454
80,002
JULY
Chicago..
.Milwaukee
—
^
..„
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St.
Louis
(196 Ibs.l
...
19,142
14,110
23,169
8,«80
4,875
38,430
Totals
FniDAT
p. M.,
July
l''8,4ia
Prevlousweek
Correspond'g week,
"
28, 1871.
1,401
9
18,399
"70.
'69.
•68.
•67.
WEEK EHDIHG
22, 1871.
Wheat.
bush.
(60 lbs
)
Corn.
bnsh.
f5« lbs.)
Barley. Rye
bnsh. bn»h
Oats.
bnsh.
(a-l
lb".) (48 lbs
)
12810
(Ml
1* a
45,995
9.510
2,300
172.:).'S6
l,2!»6.fiS3
801,083
19.186
79.609
18,450
28.'>.2:!8
174,(;75
.34,807
8,313
180
12,999
57.960
264,895
88,686
2,747
9,960
176,595
10,126
11,870
173,170
5,1C3
9,099
19.946
8,909
15,748
66,908
51,718
»S,»70
1,0»,91T
98,358
793,771
99,988 1.050,760
48,969
701,179
28,817
806,510
89,923
404,378
1,679,816
l,499,ni9
799,477
880.903
688,812
1,078,080
819,1183
881,354
376.169
129.886
104.124
104,465
85
046
^99S
8.228
1,780
15,089
17,78o
Comparative Aooreg.vte Receipts of Flour »nd Grain at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to July 23, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
8,515,619
1879.
2,806,953
Wheat, bush
18,626,789
Corn, bush
81..312,015
81,097,893
17.858.567
7,656.580
968,876
579,840
19.901.114
17.589,913
7,295.118
47,561.362
45,8n,TW
Flour, bbls
Oats, bush
Barley, bnsh
The whole market has been very unsettled and irregular during the past week. The abnormal features peculiar to the ter
mination of a crop year have seldom been more conspicuously dis-
1,019.305
45,758
9,875,151
211,207
65,734
TnE
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND BIVEB PORTS FOB THE
Duliith
1870.
9,499,386
5,601,028
49.018
81,896
13.653
276.604
3,.'!82,414
29.170
1,863
457,781
l,016.l'37
7.!,0»4
2..306
1.089,982
8,996,887
bbls.
BREADSTUFFS.
played than at^the present time.
3,542,041
62.5(K
608.565
Flonr.
3!ia,090
1870.
1,655.991
390, 5tH
1869.
to July
663,4.52
Since
J«n. 1.
week.
Cni«ONici.E by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Orain
in sight and the movement of BreadstuQs to the latest mail dates
Dec. 31,
and stocks
1
34,(118
I41,7.'>«
9,(ili3,958
"1,199,06112,590,983
"
Rye,
....
BarleT,&c " 26,707
" 84^,830
Oats
—
Imports, January
Deliveries
Stocks, July 13
1,812,107
Same
This
Total.
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 59 per cent is American against 54 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion
is 9.50 per cent, against nearly 25 per cent.
London, July 15. The cotton trade is firm, and prices are
rather higher. The following are the particulars) of imports,
deliveries
1,K29,448
,
For the
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
12:j,431
8.i:i7,064
-Stocks..
this
date
10,88.s 1,737,286 1,092,723
Indian, &c.
East Indian...
1870,
28,460
5,080
3,?50
19,S«0
15,580
1,060
To
W.
1871.
43.o;o
5,170
4,870
i,610
1,000
160
130
8.870
This
week.
American
Average
weekly sales.
,
86.094
1,659
.
.
For the
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1. 1870.
week.
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
Rye, bush
Total grain, bosh
7,945,415
796,084
682,448
6s!a63.721
Shipments of Flour and Grain from
Toledo, St. Louis, Cleveland and Duluth
Iuly23, 1871:
1868.
1,900,753
8,301,5.38
614.678
686,898
.
9,496i810
31.118.886
6,4«3,23l
461,785
389,947
»7,800,t»3
Cliicago, Milwaukee,
for the week endirg
.:
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
154
Floor,
Wheat,
Corn,
hhls.
bnah.
bnf»b.
OaU,
•71. 9(i.265
828,462 1,872,2%
'71. 94,435
284,072 2,124,565
910,715
'70. 8t.l05 1,100 82:3
rteckordinijJuly 22,
Week endini Julv 15
•Week endiSg luV23.
*WeekendiugJttlr24,
540,015
663,400
'69. 68,717
•St. Louie not included In 1869
and
10.8M
40.3,765
6,2.5:3
228.210
170,735
8,903
8,481
2.968
500
3,.383
1 to
1868
1871.
2,148,880
1870.
2,044,632
1869.
2,676,575
bush.
15,47&57S
16,271,427
11,161,120
3,488.692
402,270
15,473,853
11,347,889
4,590,289
192,312
561,714
Corn
27,7 4,427
4,631, 41
Oats
Barley
Eye..
37ri,674
Total
307 435
810,.353
48,585,450
31,073,'62
33,166,057
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GTIAIN AT SE.VBOAUD PORTS FOK THF.
WEEK ENDING
bb
Boston
Portlftutl*
•.;
Total
34.3,111
...
....
101,8(i3
Week ending July 15. 161,841
Week ending July 8. 169.691
Week ending July I.... 160,782
Week ending June 24. 1.53,676
.
.
.
.
.
Week ending Jane 17.
Week ending June 10.
.
.
.
.
170.363
.177,519
bush.
229.065
12,478
911,700
106,111
7,945
194,5.38
.
Molasses
And
....
....
1,54,8.30
520
14 100
22,000
44,074
3,000
5.800
2,200
1.559.854
1,322,065
1,43 ,1.53
,322,2:M
3 625
5 623
f.noo
7,350
16,491
3,100
3,400
9.507
490
579.709
778,921
984,168
1.015 491
993,213
793,564
1,154,875
bush-
625
205,600
63,000
119,413
44,300
82,000
since Jan. 1 (excepting
312,182
246:543
352,279
335,040
315.821
684,943
l..'i69,627
1,118,910
1.284,1.36
1,200,286
New
24, inclusive), 1871
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
bush.
bush.
bbls
14,43i,:)81
22,015,432
4 269 435
'
Total Grain
8,9.56
1,500
3,050
10 650
10,821
Orleans from Jan.
to
1
Oats,
„
Barley,
bnsh.
buh.
In store at
In store at Duhuh
lu store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
oush.
153,148
in store a^
bush.
4:32.492
9415,500
15.000
273.000
516.292
1,000,000
46.027
298,199
40,000
1.042.000
1,132,720
1S0,205
24.000
:30,6.59
•In store at Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto. July 15
In store at Montreal, July 15
*(n store at V.illadelphia
•In store at Baltimore
Amount on New York
Hail fihipments for
3.'J0.0O0
8.5,0.52
3.159
27,865
317,466
95,000
85,000
641,081
132.283
696,179
canals
week
Afloatonlakes
ToUl in store and in transit July
"
"
•
22,'71 4.945,7.54
15,'71 4,814 414
23, '70 6,':5%S87
July
July
July 8
July 1,
'71 6,06.5,988
'71 5,095,267
bush.
6,1M
2,700
01,.552
.33,301
192,900
13,311
120,000
78,699
134,233
4 290
71,319
60,000
65,000
2,116,158
20,637
4,719
15.000
20,150
1,157
'i"r6
24,0.57
2.3,681
53 56'i
6,810
2;,ooo
29,000
75,843
18,9
i8
200
2,000
7,78()
23.5,455
6.5,931
1,636,841
41,315
60
7,88S..3:38
656.8i5
90,487
84,346
202,288
102,968
99.914
8,355.902
94.3.961
4,361,101)
8,4!!0.6 16
1,905,084
1,013,561
1,367,331
7,498,090
1871
1870'.
any violent changes in prices, but full former figures were sustained
without difficulty and occasionally sellers gained a trifling advanIn fact business seems to be settling down into a good
tage.
heal hy channel based solely upon the legitimate wants of regular
dealers, and void entirely of any speculative excitement or manipulations. Advices from the interior indicate a good healthy condition of affairs, and with a fairly attractive stock to offer, and
extravagant, our operators very reasonably
movement during the approaching autumn.
Tb9 entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals frou
bond, showing together th^ total thrown on the market for the
week were as
,
......
VHri )nB
Coaree Rio...
Jav:\
...-.
Maracaibo..
123.-J12
baffs.
2S".»:i4
375.2,*!
hhds.
8.15U
23.742
f ol
lo ws
4.717 pkcts.
8,136
pkKs.
p \i%.
I.Sli
i)k»f8.
T.^MJO
^mgs.
4,8i!6
4,1.7 mats.
2,217 batre.
:
Laguayra
..
Other
Sugar, Cnba..
Cnbii
Porto Rico
Other
3,167 br,gR.
951 b IKS.
7,039 bites.
4.930 hhds.
2.»J hlHls.
3,395 hlids.
Sugar, Brazil.
Manila, &c..
M'las'cs.cnba
Port Hlco.
•
Demerara
.
Other.
•Hhds. include bbls. and
....
bags.
9,000 bags.
506 hhds.
f53 hhds.
1,358
hhds.
39 hhds.
tcs.
reduced
Imports of tea for the week at this port have included 300 pkgs.
indirect importation. Of coffee, 13,510 bags Rio and Santos,
15,550 mats Java, and 2,397 bags of other sorts have arrived. The
receipts of sugar have included 3,33') boxes, 5,701 hhda., 5,009
bags, and 5,579 baskets. The receipts of molasses are 3,010 hhds.
The stocks in New York at 'late, anc importB at the five leading
by
porta cince Jan,
1,
98,5
mt
3Sl,i'52
30-1,805
249.313
288,716
489,253
tsi.m
:l
44'.>.584
689.579
235,642
258,612
1871, are as follows
:
Total.
Japan.
Black.
Green.
13,715,815
938
13,775 888
8,4"1.!37
14,647.2.59
7,-«6.li06
35.89:!,090
34.666.2i'8
The indirect importations, including receipts by Paciflc Mail steamers via
Aspinwall, have been 16.715 pkgs. since January 1, against ;39,697 last year.
COFFEE.
fore
the
regular
close
of
our
\)ids
fall
last
trade
report
sets
The Rio telegram noted
in.
had the
to
efl'ect
induce holders
previously refused, and the resnit was a pretty free
the
accept
of stock.
at
to
movement
There was no concession from previous rates, and a subsequent more careful
review of the advices from the point of production and the general situation
here brought about a firm and confident feeling throughout, with some withdrawal of the most desirable stocks to await a further improvement, as close
calculations still fail to reveal a margin for profit on current importations
Baltimore has also shown much activity, and the distribution from that point
has met a goodly proportion of the country orders. Java has been dull the
stock is ample, with a tendency to accumulate, and prices favor the buyer on
all grades.
For West India styles there has been a moderately active call
from the regular trade, and the market ruled firm on anything desirable, with
holders somewhat indifl'erent operators. Sales of 19,065 bags Rio and Santos,
4,000 bags Maracaiho, 1,600 bags Laguayra, 500 bags Jamaica, 725 bags SavaAbout 16,000 mats Java have been taken from
nilla, and 196 bags African.
Sales at Hampton Roads to
stock to cover various lots recently jobbed out.
come to New York 4,216 bags Santos; and sales at Baltimore of 11, 085 bags Rio.
Tlie imports this week have included 2,290 bags Rio, and 551 do. Santos, per
steamer "La Place:" 7,205 bags Rio per steamer " South America ;" and 3,464
bags Santos per ''Sjogasten." Of other sorts the imports have included
15,656 mats Java per ^'Alcyone," and 2,.396 bags Ceylon per " Nehemiah
Gibson."
The stock of Rio July 27, and the imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
;
•'
Friday Etentso, July 28, 1871.
Nearly all the leadinfr articles embraced in this review have
shown some animation during the week, and, in a few instances,
In no case has there been
the volume of trade was very large.
oreea
Japan
89,305
82 .'533
New
expect a satisfactory
8J,42!
37.7:6
ie.m
1-J.782
In Bags.
Stock
Same date
imports
GROCERIES.
Tea, black....
r,,^7
39.697
7S3
and some parcels are now under negotiation. Japans have also sold to some
e.vtent, but buyers are a little inditferent on these unless pretty easy terms are
allowed, and in many cases they are accommodated on the old crop. The new
crop has brought full figures. Sales of 3,660 Greens, 16,000 Oolongs, 6,575 old
Japans, and 1,800 new do. to arrive.
There have been no imports of tea this week. The receipts indirectly have
been 360 pkgs. by steamer, and 77 by rail overland.
The following taule shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from Jauuary 1 to date, in 1871 and k.70
Estimated.
prices certainly not
187C
W.IIS
91 ',"53
appears just about as strong and confident as previously noted. Jobbers have
continued to distribute with some freedom, and reports from the interior
seem to indicate that consumers are likely to continue their purchases to an
extent sufficient to keep a fair outlet open for several weeks, and this induces
firmness. On the other hand, however, it is claimed that recent move,
mentsbave been of such magnitude that buyers will not require any
stock
for
some time to come, and that a lull must occur be-
„
Rye,
bnsh.
bush.
Milwaukee
1.
54,666.20.'!
March
,
Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks
In BtoreatBuffalo
In store at Chicago
January
1871.
S5,?93 090
The general market has undergone no very decided alteration on values
since our last, but has in some cases shown much activity, and the feeling
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, July 33, 1871
Barley.
Oats.
Com.
Wheat,
In store at New York
In et^re at Albany
1670.
22,.339
.537,015
6,622,968
bushels.. 43,700,074
'
The
at learlinK ports
since
!
We have a much larger movement to record this week, and a more encouraging tone to the market than at the date of our last. The line trade has not
greatly improved as yet. but jobbers seem to feel confident that the distribu"
tion must soon begin to increase, and arc disposed to prepare for it. Some
jobbers, as noted before, hold a fair supply and assortment from old purchases,
but this state of afl'airs, of course, is not general, and others are obliged to put
themselves in condition to enter into competition for consumers' favors. The
principal movement has been in Oolongs, but there was a fair call for Greens,
No report.
•
pkgs.
hags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds,
Coffee, other
Eyei
Barley,
bush.
Oats,
Corn,
bush.
bush.
s.
87,700
24,911
16,794
15.870
18.493
31,370
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
11)9.
Rio
"'^ff'fte
JUI.V 33, 1871.
Wheat,
Flour,
At
ew York Imports
>"
TEA.
bbl8.
New York
Tea
Tea (Indirect import)
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
1870.
In
at dat
1871.
....
tliree years.
July 33, inclusive, for
Wlieat
Stocks
hiiab
T.SSO
CoMP.\BATivE Ship.ments from the same ports from Jan.
Flour
[July 29, 1871.
Rye.
Barley,
bn^h.
bn«h.
107,246
.
York.
1871
lnlS70
Of other
60,523
7,654
4.116
89,423
386.182
400,06a
80,1X10
....
1,5110
i, 1871,
14,805
....
New
sorts the stock at
ports since January
Phlla- BaltlNew Savan. & OraldelpUia. more. Orleans. Wohile. veston.
37,9i)7
Java and Singapore
Cevlon
Ma'racalbo
LHgnsyra
St. Domingo.
Other
Total
time, 1870
«
stock.
Import,
t...
•84,:39
9,006
43,990
8.876
9,004
11,735
17,517
4B,9.'!2
Same
87,776
Includes mats,
27,
44 879
20,802
123,5.52
84,602
8,702
and the imports at the several
were «> follows:
New York-,
In bags.
388.835
269,664
York, July
Total,
172,790
124,923
914.053
733,832
a,5lH)
i.OL'O
ll.'JOO
Ac, reduced
Boston. PMIadel. Bait. N. Orle's.
Import. Import.
imnort. import.
"""
•60,992
'
•1,962
1,030
S g
CbC
15,386
27,'.78
233
85,697
49.140
4,.577
720
"722
1,729
249,350
179,121
56,2S9
59,662
19,100
5,452
1729
9%
4,109
tAIso
to bags.
7,85!
7,.584
42,867
249,843
mats.
SVGAR.
The demand
for
Raws has not been very
active, except in the
way
of
one or
slight spurts, but the general aggregate of business proves- very good for
the week, and the market throughout has shown a strong tone. Indeed, there
was some buoyancy, and the previous decline on refining grades fully recov-
two
Aside from this there is nothing of any great importance to advise on
the position, operators in the majority of cases advancing about previous theories and adhering to their opinions closely. Buyers of all classes are unwillered.
ing to operate until almost guranteed that their invoices can be esoid, either
raw or refined, to early advantage, as they see no reason for any decided
increase of cost, and naturally think it useless to carry goods; while importers, equally certain that no decline can be established, are by no means anxious to realize, and refrain from offering samples until there is a positive call
for goods. The stocks on hand fluctuate somewhat, but the tendency of late
his been rather toward a slight increase. The Trade have bought with a fair
amount of freedom, largely in clarified goods. Advices from the South indicate a very favorable condition of the domestic cane in all the sugar-growing
sections, and a probaliility that of the standing crop very little will be lost.
The Jfew-Orleans Picayune estimates the yield at between two hundred and
two hundred and twenty-five thousand hhds. Refined advanced early in the
i
tfask on a demand, taking
etocli;
about as fast as
it
was produced, and the
I
:
;
lu-tlvr nt
hw .Incc ruled quite Ann. with the raovonient «tlltPorto
Blco.
hh.N. Cul«i, l.TIW hli.l..
the clo.o. Th.- Ml.n of Itaw liuliido I.ISO
B«rl.adop», 4Mhliili'.
DM hbds. St. Croix, l,JO» hlidi.. MarllnUim', 3Mlihd..
market
Demerara, 650 boxes llavaii*, and IH) hhdii. Mclado.
Import, at New York, and ttock In (Irxt hand-, July
Cuba.
bu.
.
.
S.JM
ilnceJanl »)<,IU
" lamii llnie, '» IS7,ISJ
tnb«.
'lih
i.
"lilinii.
I,l«
'.<'"
•7;M»
?4,n5
M,7l»
J1.»18
i»l,S.»
S7,
wero
ait
follow*
»!,<»
..ill
W.TOO
•3.M5
iM.aae
WJ«I
week
Block
Import*
•hhds.
331
TS.Wl
771
20,49
75,5U
•iDSU
i
S.l
same time 'TO lt»,7:8
kime time '69 10.:jl]
ol Susar& ITIolansea at
The Imports
from January
ILIKil
148
hhils.
'hlids
131
2.247
4.SH)
9.79.-I
3-.,326
10,199
9,l«l
'.0
3,5«6
e.i^i
bbls
2.982
S,398
«,I0O
3J91
SOO
leadlns porta aluce Jan. 1.
of suijar (inciudiiif .Melado). and of .Molasses at the leading ports
1871, to date, have been as fohows
.—Molasses.
^
'Hhds.--
206,1111
'ALiTS
Uultlinore
New Orleans...
28..W1
'
i
YoKAiionA. June**.— Th
on«,
i.iitin
iir-t jjiiK.-N
nf iirw rrop Teas,
"re obHlined fifr si-ttlements.
The Sr>t
thus far. The pres«uit steamer at SJu
en. of which SU.OIKJ were Japans
that conI
•
long.
18WI.
111 '.^M
mr.t.m
iii2ia«
iii.mi.;«
i3.2S"IUS
ujmaa
ia.'jt9.Hi4
Japan
ll.I'V.VH
l(i.9<il.lu>
lU.giil.nt
7.I»!,.S2
i,mjK»
Tutsi
45 13il.8!a
42.71.499
42,e);,S9«
1871.
roflTeo.— Messrs. Wright ACo.'e
lilo
July
2S,7l6
492,217
439,3M
5S9.5;9
441,531
23.1..'42
853,612
tjmjUi
says:
7, 1H71,
90400
tiJOOt
.
'•
atdatc
Stock
ExchnnKe, 23d.
—
ban,
"
M.OOO
'
»,II00
"
'•
&
Co.'s clrcnlar of June 3d
IVfaulla Kiisar. Messrs. Peele, Ilnbbul
states that dry kinds of Sugar were In demand, with the price still advancing.
Contracts for fortnight previous amounted to 00,000 piculs. For Brown, $4 45
per plcuI had been offered and not accepted ; Current and Superior, $4 Pt®$5,
according to grade, and Extra had l>ecu settled in some cases aa high as
$5 62@tU.
Exi)ort« to United States since Jan.
1
Pieuls
1871.
1870.
W7,«6«
1J«,00«
The following shows
the quantity of Sugar afloat tor tho United State* at
last advices, and which lias not yet arrived
Piculs
For.
Ship.
Al>l. 15. .Great Admiral
Apl. l'i..Fonnosa
Apl. 2.')..l!oldenlIlnd...
Apl. 28. .Isollna
Apl. 30..Aune8ly
May
I
(139 lbs
22.002
2i,u(U
For.
Ship.
May 90..Endymlon
I
June
9.WD June
3.
j
I
I.
May
4,800
"
9.6U)i
Boston
.Mch. 25. .Cora Linn
.Surprise
.Geo. Treat
IS..
Velocity
2j..Xlmroni
4.$0
23.. S.G. Glover...
Total plcnls (of 139 IbsJ
8,000
1«.778
PRICES CURRENT.
The Follovrlns are Ruling (liiotatlons In FIrnt Hnndii
On the Purcliaae or Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
be called upon by jobbers and small dealers and grinders to
distribute. Pepper is held at extremes, and Nutmegs and Mace also very Ann
In a wholesale way, but some odd lots of the latter are occasionally to bo
f onnd a little off regular market quotations.
Among the Jobbers there is a fair
bnt not active movement, with former prici'S ruling, and the market generally
shall
In a steady condition for all qualities.
FRUITS.
to fair
do Superior to flne
do Ex.llne'tonncst....
Young Hyson. Cora, to fair.
Super, to line.
do
&C.
been a very quiet one the past week, and
sales have been mostly of small lots to the Jobbing trade, except Almonds,
which are fairly active, the movement being at lower prices, bnt the close being
again firm. Layer Raisins have sold only in small lots at $2 35 invoices
probably conid be bad at very much less The advices from Malaga are that
the present crop will be a full average one, and of superior quality. Prnncs
have been in light demand, but holders are pretty steady, as the accounts from
the growing districts are not very favorable. Currants have ruled dull, and
prices are about as before reported. Sardines are In fair demand, but not
changed In price new are coming in fairly. Nnt.% excepting Almonds, are
quiet and unchanged in price.
Foreign Green are in fair demand for Oranges, with steady prices ruling
sales are made from store at (6 S0®7 00 per box ; Messina do $7 00. Lemons
are in only fair demand, and good supply sales are from store at $3 50l^ 60
per box ; and Sorrento $5 00 per box. West India kinds are not plenty, bnt
the abundance and cheapness of Domestic restrict their sale, and prices rule
low. W<- note sales of Baracoa Bananas at $1 50 per bunch ; do Cocoannts at
(S0 00®25 00 per thousand, and Havana Sugar Loaf Pines at $13 00 per hundred.
Domestic Dried rule generally quiet. Apples are held steadily at 7X®7Xc
for prime quarters. Peaches arc not plenty, and when a buyer wants a little
Blackberries are coming In, in small lots,
lot he Is obliged to pay a full price.
and we hear of sales at 10c per lb for prime. Pitted Cherries are not plenty
and we quote at 18S.%c. Peanuts are qnict and prices are not'flrm, though
for Foreign Dried has
;
Uunp.
&
40
60
80
40
60
OO
53
Fx.nnetofluestl
do
of the supplies of desirable goods to arrive have been bought up and brought
under control, and owners are now quietly and confidently awaiting the time
Imp.,
Com
to fair
Sup. to fine..
do
do Ex. fine to Rnest.l
Hyson Sk. &
do
do
Tw
C. to fair.
75
(^
al
;
not quotably lower.
Domestic Green— Peaches lead this market; receipts the past week have
been very large and almost daily increasing. To-day we noticed 135 car loads:
the quality is very superior and sell well. They brought this morning from 50
to 75c per basket at wholesale. Messrs. Romain A Powell, of 141 West street,
have received anew variety called the Mountain Rose, which in appearance
and flavor are considered superior to any other now coming to market. Apples
from the South and some very flne sell well.
Blackberries are plenty, bat other kinds are about over. We qnote Lawton at
freely
55
10
30
<if
Messrs.
Aug. Heard
*
IflARKET.S.
Co. give interesting facts
in regard to the openinii of the Tea season at ail llie China ports, as well as
sonic statistics in regard to total export of Tea for a nimber of seasons past
SuAXoii.tE. June 12.— During past month the market for Congous had
opened at Hankin. and total settlement thus far had exceeded same time last
year br about 30,000 half chests. The quality was slightly inferior, but the
largo demand bad raised prices 8®4 Uvli per picul (5^4 cents per lb.) Tho
Common
do
do
80
31
Bone.
&
80
(0
7U
<S1 00
55
7S
<a
«
«
«•! a
« la
a 75
m ana
8s
Com
to fair,
Sup'r to One,
Ex. f. to Hnest.
do
do
®
a
to fair....
Superior to One,...
Kx line to Onest
Cong.,
paid-..
a
55
55
<5
75
45
60
SupVloflne...
Ex. f. to finest.
Oolong,
90
70
00
($1 4>
40
50
^
Sup. to One. 45
48
«o
Coffee.
Klo Prime, duty paid
go'd. l.iKaiSK
gold. 1IV@15
gold. H!<®H)i
gold. J3>i>iiil3^
gold. 13 aa)
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats ami baes
"
•
Brown
20
Native Ceylon
Msracaiho
i
I
Lnguayra
Domingo,
Jamaica
;
St
i
I
®22
gold. 15xai7
gold. 13 9:6X
go.d. 14 alSJK
9>KaiU
gold. 10
In bond.. ..gold.
tUA
i
Sasar.
Inf. to com. refining...
do fair to good refining
do prime
do fair to good grocery....
do pr, to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. A uxs.
do Melado
do mo. asses
Hav'a,Box,D. 8. Nos. 7to9...
do lOtoia..
do
do
i to 15..
do
d
do
d'.
do
'to 18..
do
Cnba,
New Orleans
Porto Rico
new
T>
gall.
Cuba Muscovado
SX®
i'^
Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.
Havana, liox, white
Poito Itlco.rennlnjr grades...
do
grocery Krades
i
?Ki3 >V
^%ra
»IOX
10
ufanUa, hags
White Sugars,
!
tH®'KI
9t^
9J;
(ft
®
9
9
10
8
10v®i:k
UXOli'X
I1K4UX
13>40,,..
1)H9....
inolaaaea.
Cuba Clayed
40^
c.")
S.V4
61)
Sim
4o
9S
31
85
i
CnhacentrlfUKal
English Islands...
I
^12%
12
Powdered
I
9;4
AH
# 9>t
74^0 9
I2H«....
I2!4I»UK
A
do
do n
do
do extra C
Yellow fugars
Crushed and granulated
i
910X
10
12)401814
Brazil, baps
:OXaiC)«
9>td]ln
8
12;<«ISX
.
040
031
048
Rice.
Radgoon, dressed, gold
bond 3>0 JH Carolina
In
8
i
a
9
Spices.
—Af
Cassis. In cases. .gold
.
Cassia in mats
Ginger, Race and
1> lb.
do
<
(go^d) wxm
82H Pepper, In bond
do Singapore & Suma'ra lt)!.r4
tOK Pimento, Jamaica
(god) 8S'0
1 31H®1 5ll
s;.0
do
in bond
/o
92)«» 100 CloTes
do
inv«
93 IB 1 W)
do
In bond.... do
5K4
32
s
S2><,'(%
gold)
do
Mace
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
8)<9
—
I»
173^
8^
8)<
H
•
Froits and Nats.
Balslns,Seeaiess,newVmat.s 60
do Layer, ISnO. V box. 2 35 ®
IS
do buitans.V s>
Valencia. V n
io
8tOa
do Loudon Layer
Currants, new
* ». 8H9
43
Citron, Le^i-o'" (new)
Prunes, French
Prunes. Turkish
7X0
?<
Prnnelles
Hates
7
Hks. Smyrna
* a. 13
7 ^
Cherries German
8 60
Canion Ginger, case
,
Almonds, Langucdoc
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
do
17
15
»
Shelled. (Spanish
V
hi.
box.
Vqr.bux.
Alum
II
I
3 25
9
49
18
,
do
Barcelona
I»
Afllcan Peannts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
I
I
'
—
1
I
I
Peaches, pared
do
15
nnpared,qrsAhlTC
Blackberries
31s
18)40
18)4
I
I
.. .
2X0
--•^
3X0
3X4
8
IXf
Sal Soda, Caak
Saltpetre....
.
.
4)4
91
I
»
»
».
...
17
• ^
?!
IIM* U
'
!
.
7?
>X*
••••I
W •
„..0.
do > 90
com. to fair do ITS
do
do
SOO
Wll.j['dtobeat
do
Peanuts, Va,ir'd to
bnsb.
(bejr
Madras
Indigo. -Madras
.. 4<*
81sal
*<>
n
SO
M
48
gold. 12
IS
gold I 00 iX
mid.
•»
wJ
Largaslaw.
13
II
i
J
do Manila
Cord.*e, Manila.
32
IB
Calnbra, Imitation
"
genuine
Madder
....
..0
.
8
....Cherries pitted
....
Pecan Nnta
33
Hickory Nuts
»>
a
lIX
in
11
Macaroni, Italian
lyireCraek.bestNol Vbox....
DOMESTIC DRIRD FRUITS.
Apples, SUtc
9». 7
7)(
Western
do
....
do
Southern, common S A
20
prime
4
do
do
sliced
„. 7i<0
7H
W
80
Bnlphnr
wpiomSalU
,
29
4!V9
Borax
CwtllsSoant......
Brazil Nuts
rilbens. Sicily
16
Grocers' DroKs and Snndriea.
2X0 .... Sic. Licorice
Soda (Bng.)
Copperas
Camphor. In bbls
'
2 <0
17
paper shell
Sardines
Sardines
Bl-Carb,
17
Ivica
Slcllv.soa shell..
8(8H0c per quart.
ADVICES PROn PRODUCING
do
do
15
@
®
@1
9
Dnty
H. Sk. & TWkyKx. I. to Onst
Uucol. .lapan. Com. to lair..
,'i5
;
Tea.— The circulars
ii,4Mjii
33JiU.Uj
St^Ot,'.*)
tlMI.WI
telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro,
Sales of Coffee for United States since July la'
"
''
Shliiinents ••
Loiiillug
laa*.
i>,7M.m
WMnfiU
Tea.
rather quiet since our last, not altogether for lack of
demand, as buyers could be found, bnt mostly for want of desirable stock
with which to operate. About everything on the spot and a large proportion
more
tm.
1870.
1^.671,911
iiiKk
orien....ib8. n.*«,":i
^Diity palrt^
The market has been
In
ttas
p
cansed by the desire of i»ii
so that full and even exd
srrlvals here proved the i.
IVanclsro broniht 21,no(, Ilk - ..r
signed lo New York will hr ii^re ahtMit Aug. 7.
Total export to i:iilieil siiiis, fnmi nil China and Japan, for the foUowlDK
seasons, year ending Jiiinr 1
Hyson. Common
Ttfittl
SPICES.
are coming
-
i
Illelici.
iQcludlUK ttercos and barrels reduced to hhds.
The market
them forward Jti.t In a4eoi-(I;tt
Amoy. June fi.— The arrivals nf
t
'
'
2I.M2
m.m
when they
I
l,7n
.
Total
Mm,
;,'rt'»ter
1,
Boston
PhiUdelphla...
pt« of Oidong Tejis to dale exceeded same lima
t-. '.Ihi- iliiir.-i iiitlr.'lv "r-iw Country"
'-.
ht; lesf sbowlBg
>vorlug to briflg
'||"
cxIilhtL a '|ImIii>
care in prepHiitti.iti.
f;it
i
t<r,\.
New York
..'>
;
•hhds.
i.nss
In first hands.,
imil
tireen Teas was reriorted 'i|M>nefl at the IntA*
ndvaiirn In prices, and a marK<xl Improvement In qiial'
- E^rlit
iniirkrt
Porto Rico, and 182 bbls. New Orleans.
The recelpU at New York, and stock in drat hands, July ?7, were as follows:
Demerara,
Other
N.O
P. Kleo,
Cnba.
this
iiinrkrts, nt n
it.-.r,
abont formed
There has been a little bn.lness doing In forclffTi grades at
or even to amount to anjrates, but the demand sllll falls to become general,
shows a conthlnu on any one particular style, and the market throURhout
Increastinued dull tone. The majority of Importers do not find their stocks
rather Indising to any extent from current arrivals, and are, In consequence,
posed to display any anxiety to realluc, yet at the same time all are willing to
enter Into negotiations and would he likely to allow easy terms to quick or
liberal buyers. The demand has came from rednera picking up a little stock
for boiling, though one or two purchases were also made by gniccre In a retail
way. For domestic the demand has a;:aln proved moderate, and In the absence
of any leading wiles the market Is somewhat nominal, though most of the
advantage Is on the side of tlie buyer. Syrups are a litUe more active and
correspondingly steady. Sugar House Molasses has declined somewhat, but
there has of late been a little more inquiry. We quote at 17c. in hhds., and
SI in bbls. Sales of 88» hhds. Cuba Muscovado, 300 hhds. St. Kltta, 760 hhds
sincejan.l
same tlm^ ISTO
i-i*>i
musters of *hich proved very go<id
14).UU
tao.TM
165
^l.lii
nOLASSES,
•
:
Moyune and Teenkal
nuirkrt for
:
other. Braxll. Manila.* c.VeUlo
••'••
hhilK.
'hhil.. bag..
I>«ji«,
P. Rico.
J,«7ii
Rtock In l\r»t hands. ^. 8.0.. time isg......*^,*
Imports
:
THE CHRONICLE.
July 29, 1871.]
Imports thl« week
)
;
MandN. jjHf
05
19
:
THE CHKONICLK
156
8-4 27-274, do 9-4 32-324, do 10-4 37-37i. do 11-4,42-124, Pepperell E
fine 89 13-134, do li 86 12-124, Pocasset F 80 94, Saianac fine
86 13, Swift River 36 8J,Ti?er27 8.
S3 12, do U 86 ISJ, Stark
Bleached Shketinqs and Sbiktings are not in very general
rcquett, but Bome sales of the better qualifies are effected at full
36 16}prices:
Anicelioag 46 16^-17, do 42
16J-16, do
36 1 84, Ballou A Son 36,
5
Androscoggin L 36,16*. Arkwright
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
FniDAY, p. M., July
28. 1871
A
quiet tlirougbout the week, with a larger
attendance of out-of-town buyers aud some improvement in the
The market 1ms been
A
jobbing movement, which, however, remains unimportant. Thore
for
is some demand from the larger buyers in Texas and Alabama
cotton fabrics and the various classes of goods suited especially to
The high prices current on raw cotton
the Southeni trade.
encourage a better feeling among Southern dealers, and the pros,
pect is favorable for a good trade with that section during the
coming season. Advices Irom the West indicate a good degree of
prosperity in the agricultural districts, and salesmen have taken
)
14,
Dartletle 36
AA
36
amount of goods from dealers in that
although there appears to be no disposition on the part of
retailers generally to make immediate purchases.
The market remains lirm in all classes of fabrics, but not many
64x64's.
full
January deliveries at
PuiMS are quiet with a moderate demand but small offerings. We
quote American ll.V, Albion solid 11, Aliens 1), do pinks 12 do purples
lU, Arnolds U.j, Atlantic o4,Dunneirs II4. Hamilton 11, London mourning 10, Mallory pink 12, do purples Hi, Manchester 114,Merrimac U
fancy 12, Oriental lOJ,
pmk and purple 124, t'"
dk. 114, (111
pink
I'acific
14, Richmond's 1 14, Simpson Mourning I04, Sprague'a
12, do blue and White II4, do shirtings 10, Wamsutta 8.
I'o
-^ "'i
Canton Flannels.— Brown— Tremont H 124, ''" ^ ^i.
22, do
244, Everett 18, N.ashua A 15
do Y 17, do
19, do
''°
'I"
M.
Ellerton
P
174,
do
22, Arlington 144, Eureka 14,
IS4,do T 164,do A U'4, ilo
N 22, do O 19. 'Bleaihed— Trcniont
26, Everett 194> i^almrn Falls
234, do
Y 184, do 21. do
21, do NN 27, do
19, Pembeiton Y 17, EUerlon P 19, do N 24, do
W
W
1
—
and the principal buyers during the
past week have been the large retailers from the West and SouthWest, with some inquiry from the more important Southern cities
Brown aud bleached goods are held on a firm market, with an
upward tendency, though it is believed that there will not be any
important advance on the current prices. Agents are charging
up goods on orders as fast as they are received from the mills;
but the immediate demand from jobbers is not important, and the
number of new orders placed is comparatively small. Canton
flannels arc also sold ahead of the production in some of the more
popular brands, aud agents are delivering on accepted orders.
Colored cottons are quiet, but firm and unchanged. Prints have'
baen opened in limited assortments by the agents for nearly all
brands, and are held at an advance of lo. on the Summer quota
tions, with the exception of Pacifies, w\iich remain at ll|c.
CochecoB, Merrimacs and Gloucesters are not shown in dark styles
to any extent, and quotations are nominally unchanged.
Domestic Woolen Goods. There has been gome improve
nieut in the demand for heavy woolen fabrics, aud the finer quali.
ties of cassimeres are held at a slight improvement on previous
quotations. The medium qualities are quiet at the moment, aud
prices are without notable change. Flannels are moving fairly
from jobbers, and prices are buoyant, an advance being realized
in some instances over the quotations of a week ago.
Blankets
are quiet. Linseys are selling fairly at full prices, which have
—
Woolen
shawls have been opened in moderate assortments, at an advance
of about 23c. on last year's prices.
FoitEiGN Goods.— The offerings of dress fabrics are more
liberal, and some trade is doing.
The most activity is in staples,
more popular regular
much the same as last
French, English, and black and
dlpacas selling especially ,well in all of the
brands. The offerings of other fabrics are
plain satteens and shot poplins form the chief features of the new stocks, and are held at an advance of 5@7Jc. per
))laids,
'-•''
XXX
XX
X
WU
XXX
XX
X
XX
class of cotton fabrics as yet,
effects.
for
:
Collections are coming in freely from the interior, and jobbers
report few inquiries for an extension of time.
Domestic CorroN Goods. There is no general demand for any
new
.
7S@7^c.
accumulite moderate stocks.
few
—
have been made at 7J@8c.
changes in prices have occurred since our last report, the revision
of quotations being about completed. There is a marked scarcity
of many fabrics, botli cotton and woolen, the direct result of the
curtailed production in 1870, when so many looms were stopped
by the protracted droughc. The present production is heavy, and
as soon as accepted orders are filled, manufacturers will be able to
white
16,
XX
section,
year, with a
WT
IS ),s Bates XX
J,
36 174-19, Blackstone
16, do 33'
30114, do R 26 94. Clarks 36 1S4,
Boott B 36 144, Jo
Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Glolo
10-4
iJwii,'lit D 40 184, EUerlon
27 71, Hold Medal 36 14,Great Falls Q 86 164,Hiir8 Se nap.Idcoi 36 IG,
Hope 36 14, James 36 16. Lonsdale 3f. 17, Masonville S'' 17, Newmarket
36 184, New York Mills 36 ?.l, I'epperell 6-4 24f.27, do
86 IS.UticB 5-4 27i, do 6-4 874,do»-4 524,
10-142 42it, Tuscarora
do 10-4 57'-574, WaltliamX S3 12, do 42 164, do fi-4 27-27 i, do 8-4 3282J, do 9-4 37-374, do 10-4 42-IV4. Wamnulla 36 20.
PnisTiNO Cloths are in gotd demand with prices tending upward.
Printers liava been purchasing liberally, and there is also Bonae specuSaks of spot goods and for dtlivery as iate as Octobar
lative inquiry.
orders for a cousiderable
not experienced a further advance since our last report.
[July 23, 1871.
H
31.
23, do 60 224. '^° 12 264, do 10 21, do S 16,
do 11 22, do 16 274, Cumberland II4, Jos Greers, 55 154, <^" ^^ '*
Kennibeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 94, Medford 13, Mecli's No. A 1 29.
Checks.— Caledonia 70
Denims.— Amoskcag
25, Bedford 144,
Beaver Cr.
;?4, Manchester
heavy 24, H.iymaker Bro.
'
20,
AA 20, Columl-iao
AXA 22, do
Otis
HUSO.
CoKSET Jeans.— A raofckeag 1 34, Androscoggin Sat. 1 5 J, B ites 1 0, ll vc24, Lacnnia 134 Newmarket 9J.
retts 134, Indian Orchard Imp.
Cotton Bags.— American f 32 511, Great Falls A $32 50, Lewutoa
1
*32
60, Ontarios
A
J37 60, Stark
BaowN Drills.— Appleton
14, Pepperell
It,
Stark
A
144,
A
J37 50.
Ameskuag
14,
Augusta
14, Pacific
11.
Steifes.— Albany 74, Algodoa 1C4, American 12@13, Amoskeag
Sheridan A 10, do Q 104
liV3-18-19,HamiUou 18-19, Hayimker
Uncasvilli! A IS-H, Whittenton A 16,
Anioektag ACA 29i-30, do A 21i-?5, do
'I'lcKiNGS.— Albcny
B2('|-21,do C 18|19, do D 17, Blackstone Kiver Uj, Oonestoga
extra 32 2i;.J 22, do dc 86, 24f-25, Cordis A.AA 23. do AOK 27, Hamilton 2!, Swift River 114, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York
80 22i.
Glasgow, 13; Gloucester.
OiNaa.M(S-0lyde,lll;Earlston,extra,
Hartfud, 12; Lancaster, It; Lanca!2' Hadley,
Hampden,
Park Mill?, 14.
Pequa, I24
shire,
Mousskline Delaines.— Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacific Mills prmtcA
armuri'B 19, do Imperial reps 234, do anitine 22, do plain asorlel
1!^,
do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do
colored armures
corded do 2.'4'
Lowell Comniiny's ingrain are quoted at tl 30 for extra
CAttPETS.
super S-p'y
super, 2 nios. credit, or lest 2 per cent.,iO days ; *I 55 for
andfl 624 fir extra 3-ply; Partford Company's* 15 for mcliuni superand *1 624
fine
«11 30 for superfine; tl 5.5 for Imperial three-ply,
Brussels $1 90 for 3 fr., «2 00 for 4 fr. and
for extra three-ply
*2 10 for 6 fr.
,
.
—
—
;
;
—
;
;
;
—
I
•
;
IIHl'OHTATIONS )F lK\ «001)S AT rHE POKT OF NEW ¥OKK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
July 27, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and ISCO,
have been as follows
ENTERED TOP CONSUMPTION FOR TUB WEEK ENDING JULY
1869.
Pkes.
1870.
.
Value.
Pk-Bl'
87,
1871.
1R71.
.
Valoe
.
Valiu',
$082,415
989
$434,414
yard over last year's prices. Alpacas are about 5c. per yard Manufactures o' «oi 4,0fl-l
$434,063
40(;,«r,2
1,409
391,381
1,432
citton.l,.301
308,147
do
higher than then. Velveteens are in fair request with moderate
616,110
727
296,.322
358
677
5.51,917
JiUk
do
209,074
1,154
218.724
sales, but no important inquiry is reported for silk velvets. There
1,092
280,124
flax.... 1,069
do
2iy,-35
5S2
139,674
610
li;2,113
is a fair inquiry for woolens in stock, but transactions are re- Mlscellan'Aas dry goods 481
stricted by the limited stocks in first hands.
Importers hold
5,410
$9,214,286
4,181 $1,480,488
4,622 $1,797,594
ToU
moderate supplies, but the bulk of the goods coming in now are
SB AND THROWK INTO THB HARKE r DTTBINS
required to till accepted orders. Prices have not advanced here mlB-ilAWH FROM WABEHOn1'HE SA»B PERIOD.
as yet, although goods are costing more on the other side. Im82-1
.375
$139,532
$319,270
$218,033
629
Mannf actnrers of wool
porters could doubtless obtain an advance on goods on the spot,
71,314
66,957
184
234
73,172
cotton. 261
do
86S07
91,746
78
82
121,713
silk....
89
but there seems to be no disposition to establish higher prices
do
244
119.9.V)
57,636
555
58,.386
302
flax...
do
just now, and we understand that there is little probability of
126
14,195
14,424
169
33
15,837
Miscellaneous dry goods
any material rise before Spring fabrics are marketed.
1,007
$368,9.34
$611,317
VVb annex a lew particulars of leading articles of domestic
1,31R
1,869
$490,171
Total
5,4!0 2,214,286
1,480,488
4,481
1,797,.594
Addcnt'dforconsn'ptn 4,622
manuiacta-o, our |)ric«s quoted being those of leading Jobbers
liBowN BaiKiiNcs AND Shirtings are selling moderately in full Total th'n upon m'rk't. 5,933 $2,287,765
6,417 $2,583,220
6,350 $2,091,835
.
.
.
.
.
1,5.38
:
pnckngee, »t the anntxed qotatioDS
Ainoekeag A 86 13, do
B XA 12i, Atlar.tic A 86 13-13^, do D 36 12, Ho
li, S6 l2i-!8, Appleton A 8<i ISJ, Augusta 36
12J, do SO 10+,
B,..|f<.ril U .<0
9J, Boott O S4 U.Cof ifi</in,'cal(l) O 27 ej. Urafion A '/V
S.Urtit FiiUsM 38 114, J'" S S8 ll,lri(iiau Head :;B I3i-I4, do 3U 1'lli.li.ilian Orcharo, A 41) 14. doOsT 12}, Laconia () :;'J
!'2i ij.i
R7 12, Lawience A :<« 1
H, Lyman O .S6 ll^, do E 8>! IS, Medlord 36
38 124,doll36 13i-14, do K40 15-lBi, Newmarket
12i, Nashua 8ne
A»9 12, Pacific extra 86 13,doL 86 12i, Pepperell 7-4 24S-25,do
:
BNTSBBD FOB WABBHO08INe DUBIKS THE SAMB PERIOD
Manutacturersof wool.. 1,130
do
do
do
cotton.
407
Bilk....
flax....
1.16
323
Miscellaneous dry goods
113
$444,567
110,998
175,794
97,270
23,148
898
373
113
591
255
98,473
403
$.568,312
137,208
179,f^69
281
.394,943
115,878
22,099
432
93
122.044
38,283
$913,997
2,775
5,410
$1,560,7.58
8.185
1.3,475,044
$468,179
1,4T2
1'.
T«tal
2,109
$851,777
Addent'dforconsu'pln 4,022
1,797,594
Total cnlcr'd at the port. 6,731 $2,649,.37t
2,2.33
4,481
6,714
1,4S0,488
$2,334,485
8,214,280
;
:
'
THE CHRONICLE.
July 29, 1871.]
Texas
lUBuranoe.
Transportatton.
EgUITABLE
GREAT
Oardfl.
iiinDoN D. nninni.i.
JIXIH \SDVOKL>.
167
ASSDRANOE MOCIBTV Southern
Eastern Texas. LIFE UF
TIIK UNirSI) BTATB8,
North
CoIlocUons miele on
JAMES AKRfJCKLB
Axsptii
CO.,;
dc
JoHcmion, Tcxn*.
Wll.I.IAM
.
UVDK,
1).
JAUKS
•
•
.
•
.
YOllK,
16,000,000
NEW
1,E>UU,0UU
Viiel'iesldeill.
w. ,LKXANiiKli,'W Vlcc-rres't,
UEulIGK K. PHII.I.II-.H, Aotnary,
8AM"K1. noilKowi.. Secretary.
WILLIAM ALKXANDfclt, AU'tSect'y.
BA88ETT,
BASSBTTDANKEIiS.
'"C"»">NI>. and Points on th* Cout
f
? I'Siif- from
At9.5flP.M.
fo:t of Cortlandt street,
New
lork aiid Philadelphia line, l.y OKKAl vl»
HOUTH.
Kl!s .MAIL HOI ItJ ll:Al^. ffir Kiehmon.l, New
1"'
MiscellaneouB.
I'orrespondcnts:
;
Urculiaiu. Tuxas.
J.
93
6!i
J. 0.
HVKaarr,
W. VON KOSUNBSBe
T.
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TEXASItANRIXO
liAND AGENCY
£ KXCIIAKGE.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
I'.ir.'ii
M
K<
Ml) Ht'U rcdl
!>,.'
'
:.il
L
^^^
V
pjiy
Guvunimuiit^
NEW YORK,
»1 Franklin street
BOSTON.
PHILADBLPUIA.
Franklin street
241 Cheetnut street
make coUecciona.
Peppcroll mi^. Co.,
oud exbcaioTrasu.
Co.,
BANKERS,
TKKMINl'S OF CKNriiAL KAILRUAD
WASIllNOToN
lUre. Co.,
AndroKCOKsiii ITIIIIs,
Continental nUIIa.,
Warren Cotton KlUla,
Laconla
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
TItorudIke Co.,
CordlM nmii^
Fori
&
Late (Jasluerlst Nat. Bank
|
Qallliiolls,
&
Fort
Jackson,
TVAOO, TEXAS.
ItBFERiEXCKs
Avn CoRRKsi'oN'nKN'CK :—Ncw York
&
&
l.anlor
Co., David Dowg
Co. Clncin*
Niiliunal Itaitk. Merchants National Hank.
orleiins: Louisiana Xational Hank, \Vhek'33 Ht
Co.
rratt. Hankers. Galveston : T. U. Mc.Mahan
Wlnalow,
;
Kiri^t
NfW
COTTONSAILDUCK
And all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAU COVKRlWO.nAOOIN(t,UAVKN8 I) trCK, SAIL T WINKS
&0. "ONTAUIO" SKAMLhSS BAOa,
"AWNING
STUIPES."
Also, Agents
Cotton and Southern Cards.
A fall supply all
13
&r
Co..
MONTGOMEUr, ALA.,
I
Widths and Colors always la stock
tCOHINlH
Ar.
066 Lv.
UANKINCi HOUSE
NO. 25
connissioN mEaoHANTs.
Bank,
JACKSON, MISS.
TUOS.
ItRLM
E.
...President.
VAN HOOK
Cashier.
A BAKK OK' DISCOUNT AND DBP03IT.
M. A.
Mew York Correspondents
M. Morgan's Sons*
&
Davis
Freret,
A
ESTATEI.AMU
BEANDfSENERAI.
BROKERS,
AGENTS
I.
For Ule
BIPPI.
5
LuUlslANA, TEXAS,
St,.le< ul
ALABAMA. &c.
Si.CUAIlLE^
ST.,
NEW
,..13 9
...
&
SlibSIS
OliLEANS, LA.
GENEr.AI.
itiercbiant,
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTGOMEHY, ALA.
Hawks
stock
H, Castlciiak,
&
Castleman,
Brokcm riiiI Real
Estito Azenta
COLliMltUS. t>KO.
Securities OoM, stocka. &c. lionds
0( every duacrlptiou. buUKlit and sold ou coiumlsslou.
Oorcmmcnt
Co.,
&
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Car GottOD, Oralo,
*c.,
on Conunlutoo.
"
i5(U
'
Intermediate
p.m
WW
111.111
am.
**
a.m.
"
IXivjn.
-M
a.m.
».m.
5J0 p.m.
5.44
iJ<i
a.m.
]>oiiiis.
t tliai.ffe carM for Nashville and New Orleans. No
chance Irom this point to New Orleans.
Chance cars lor Mubili, via M. 4(0.1!. IL— All Rail.
I
(Ctian>;e cars for Memphis.
'• Chuii};e cars lor Vick.burff.
YATES,
General Eastern
I'ast^enKer
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
A^ent.
COMPANY 8
THROUGH LINE
California & China,
and japan.
THROUGH FARES-NEW YORK
^j^
TO
BAN Fr.AKCISC0,
$ia5 to $150
...
......
Oh I51U and
SOtli
except when those daj s
NASSAU STREET,
fall
previoas.
^(;o
of Each niaBth
on Sunday, then the day
One hundred ponn'ls basrirafcc tree to each adult
Medicine and atte<. dance It.-e.
Dt-parturc ol Ijlh touches at KIXG-^TON, Ja.
Rti-amer will leave Ban Fianclsco 1st cTery month for
China iiud Japan.
F. r frelKhi. ..r passa-re ticket", and all farther iDlof-
malon,
).pply at the Company's ticket olllce on the
wbarl, foot jf Canui i.t.
F. R. BJ.BV, Aeent.
for,
For
on cumiiiUslon.
Liverpool,
(Via Qncenstown,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
INFOHMATIGN furnished, and parcliascs or excliauut'S of Securities nmdtj for investors.
NEOOTtAflONS of Loaiu, and JTorelca £xohanze
eflected.
THE LIVRRPOOL AND GREAT WF8TEBN
STEAM cuMP.-vlW will dispatch one of their ant-
&
class lull-|>ower Iron
Higginson,
as follows
BnOEERS IN
Sell
——
MIvNfS'iTA.t apT. W.Krceman..Au>;.
lUAHO, C»pialu
on Commlulon tbn Bonds of the lollow-
Cabin
Iny Itallroads
Price
aepl.
SO
M
S
l',>
P.M.
M
8
PM.
11
A.M.
PJJ.
3
0.
paasaire, tSOgold.
Bieei a4<e passaite, tofllce No. 20
Broadway) $30 CUN
rency.
CUICAQO, BUKLINQTON AND QUINCT KAILUOAl) AND lT8 BltAKCHKB-S per cent.
For Itelght or cabin
passaire apply to
W1LLLAM8 4k OUION, Mo. C W*U«.
BURLINOTON AND MtiJSOUKI RlVttlt BAILBOAD
(IN IOWA)—3 per cent.
BUItLISOTON AND MiSSOURI RIVEUBAILROAD
(IM NBBUAsKA)—Spercent.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
liLt'FFS UAlLUUAD— and 10 per cent,
MIS-'OUUI HI VKIt, FORT SCOTT AND GULF RAU.-
BOaD— 10
WEUNES9AT
COLORADO, Capt.T.F. Freeman, Aug. 3,at
WI-CO .^IN, Capt ^^illlams
Aug. 9. at
NEVADA. Captain
Ans.16.at
WVoMINO.Caiit. Whlnefy
Ani{.»S.Bl
GoTernment Secnrltlca, Stocks, State
and Railroad Bonds,
NO. 6 BUOAD 8TUKET,
Buy ftud
screw btcumshlps from
PIER No. 4« NORTH RIVER, EVERY'
MUSC0GE£
raANUFACTOIUNO COmPANY,
COLVMBU8. OA
tl
Reynolds
.13.V^
40 p.m.
;
ties,
Arnold,
W. N. UiWKS.
8.00
* Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, MontRomory,
Selnia, West Point, Enfaala, MobUe, Savanuali, aoti
DIIDKIW promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also, Government and uther Securi-
Chase
oonmssioN
1
"
pju.
ajw p.m.
1'4J6 p.m.
4jrj P.HJ.
"
"
"
"
aju,
**
am.
Ar. S.a5
am.
"
'
...lOM
4M
6X»p!m.
Pteamcrs of the above line leave PIER N.i.42 NORTH
loot of Caiiul bireei, at Uo'clock, noon.
received rom Individuals, Firms, Banks
Itankcrs and Corporations, subject to check at
sl^lit.and luterustuUowud al the rate of KouB per
cent per auTiuui.
CfiUTlKICATEB <)F DEPOSIT Issued, bearing FotTS
per ceui latertst, p^yiiblo ou dtimaud, or after
lixed dates.
COLLKGTIONS made on ill accesBlble points In the
United States, Cauiidii and tlurope.
Dtv^dciuls
and Coupons also collected, and alimost promptly
accounted
5.44
Lt.1!.4u p.m.
MONIllOMEKY.. ...IW
MOlillE
NE.> Olil.EANS
e./I
•
UrVtU,
DHP031T8
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
S.
»«
"
*
"
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Off
Prompt attt^ntloii tclven to buving, selllnj; and isas
Inv of plant itluns and other real estate, paying o(
D.
B.IO p.in.
&.'0 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
6.1'J a.m.
9.00 p.m.
" lit.is p.m
' 1.28 pja.
» llli ajo.
**
rics for the trip.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
State
"
Ar.
Aceordlcg to location of berth
Thpse rates include berths, board, and all neeewa-
15 I^lnpeuarU Street.
d:
Geo. Opdyke
OTTON BDTINO,
Capital
tM
610
741
First Class
Steerage
United StaleH nuntlng; rompany^
Rignev
SH
K.NOXVlLLE
To
Manufacturers and Ot^alcrs In
&
Reese,
..
BlilSTOL
Polhemus,
O
BANKEHS,
nati
&
OKOKea w. .Iaokson,
I
Tries.
BOVTU. so'o soars.
Time.
Time.
Lt. • vo p.m.
h-m.
" IJ.5.1 p.m.
" 6JN a.m
" 1.11 p.m.
**
R-.5 p m.
J. B.
BrinckerhofF, Turner
J.ale
289
OOKDONsVll-LK..
Groeabeck, Toxas»
Wn. A. toar,
oca
Mllce.
YOIiK
"JaCKSoN
ATLANTA
MACON
Co.,
&
STATIONS.
„
NEW
JHItAN 1) J U.NCT.ONIIOT
UMt a.m.
-MEMPHIS....
...11511 Ar. iM pan.
OtlM Coiupany.
BatcH mig. Co.,
Columbia
Orleans, Mnblle, Meui;>lils, CliattariooKa, NashvUltt
Atlanta, llacun, and liiieruiedlaic points.
DLEVKi.A^D
ata
tCHATTANOOUA ... 830
NASHVILLE
l.TOl
AQENTS FOR
taxes and adjast
chiliiid aKi^lnst tlio
;
Leonard
L.
J.
R*»tftlc,
Land and money
'
'V'
*
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
KisnT,
R. jonNft,
New York
Lot -re
&.
Brenliani, Texan.
HouRton — KlMt Natioiml Hank;
GalroMoii -Hall.'.llntohliiKB ft Co; Kiw Orleans— I'lkc,
Brother & (' >. Si^w York— Duin-nii, Sherman & Co.
SaylCK ic. BaHMJtt, Atty'N at Ijaw,
TO
ORLRANS, mEnPIlIK, ANC
nOHLLK—ALL, RAIL.
AI.KXANDKIt, President.
('.
IIKNUV
CO., M. V. UttrrwpoudonU.
WGNSOX, rfBKlKS ^
oT*r
liK'oino .
UANKKIt-',
NKW
BIIOAllWAY,
I'M
BOccMlblo points by
all
Mail Route
per cent.
M.xirvAonKSiM or
I.EAVENWOUTH. LAWRRNCB AND GALVESTON
liAlLKoAU— lOporccnt.
SOieetinKs, Drllllnss, Tarns, Rope,&c.
FORT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAUr 1 O.r. SWIFT, Prcat.
W. A. 8 WIFT, 8«e. 4k T
KOAD— per cent
11
1
tl
:
:
:
.
TiiE CflilOWlCLB.
168
[July 29, 1871.
Insnranoe
Inourance.
Financial.
OrrlCE OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
The New York
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance
Pacific
Co.
Insurance
Mutual
BUILDING,
176
BROADWAY,
Naw ToKK, January 12, 1371.
JW-THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
Conipanv Is puolished in conformity
with the requlremtiuts of Section 12 of its charter;
Outptauding Premiums. January 1,
affjurs of the
Nbw
Tops. January
Trnstecs, la conformity
t
26, 1871.
Prem'.nms received on Marine
January, 1870, to
1st
Premium o
<
Slst
Irom
December, ISJO.. »5,270,C90 09
marked
Policies not
i
Ktelcs.
affalra
Premiums received from January
1 to December 81, 1870, inclusive
481,840 67
Total amount of Marine Premiums
$591,761 71
This Company has Issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks Iiave been taken upon Time
or upon UuUii or Vessel*.
Premiums marked
off Ist
2,155,733 64
January, 1S70
Total amount of Marine Premlams
17,486.413 73
off as Karned, during the
porlod usa.iove
$506,753 79
Losses aNd Expenses, less Savings,
ZA^^5 70
&c., daring the a ime period
Pal'l for
lioittru
I'lemiums
42,670 02
Tbo Company has the following
Assets
Policies have been issued upon Life
Ho
Bisks
Cash
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
•
In
Bank
$76,5'!2 85
cd Slates and other Stocks.. ..
Lo^ns oiibtocks Drawing interest.
Uiii
417.918 3j
2.2.510 00
with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked
1870, to 31st
Premium Notes *
Off Irom 1st January,
December.
1870
Losses paid during the same
$2,253,590 39
lierlod
Bank and
Reinsurance and other Claims due
the company, estimated at
2.377,350 00
217,500 00
Company, estimated
and claims due
839,352 03
at
2,069.915 95
Receivable
Bills
Six per cent Interest on
.. $14,183.9^3
tlio
pril iifvt
(iHV ol
TUVsTKES
H
C. E.
MUnor,
liillesple
Bull,
Horac; M. Clafliu,
W. M. Ululiards,
(in
A. Augustus
iahn A. Bartow.
Oliver K. King,
Alex. id. Earle,
Fran is Moran,
Theo. A". Morris,
Stephen i'. southmayc
Barnes,
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-Preslden
THOMAS HALE,
Secretary.
on the net earned premiums
of the
is
ONE HUNDRED
VOI,lTinES
OF
for the
havebpcn
be Issued on and
after
Tuesd^i ^^^ Fourth
ot
#4>rU next.
By order of Ui« Board,
jr.
/
B. CHAPnAN,
Secretarxi
C
;
^'
9. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore«
Benry
Colt,
Wm
C. Pickersglll.
Iiewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
l,owell Uolbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Boyal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. PlUot,
'William E. Dodge,
i
,
^
Benj.Babcock,*\
Bobt. B. Mlntum,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Frederick Chauuoey,
K. L. Taylor,
/
Geo. B. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Bheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergussoa,
William B, Bunker,
Dknlei S. Miller
Samuel L. MitchiU,
Wm. Bturgifl,
James G. DeForest,
Henry K. Bogert,
Bobert L. &tu ivt.
Dtuait Ferkliu,
Alexander V. Blake.
I
'4
its
admittedly "conliuues to
J, D. JONES, President.
CHABLBS DEMin8,Vioe-Fres^
W.H H. MOOBB, 2d 'Vlt^^lM.
authority of the Board ot
Railway Company, and
rirectors of
The
In conformity
with
11
Nassau
Co.,
treet.
Banking House of the Bank of the ifetropors,
No. 31 Union -ouare
ThL' Comp;>ny is authorized to construct two Viaduct
the
or branchrs through the City of New York,
on the east and w<fit sides thereof, from a common
starting point at or near Chambers Street, between
Broadway and Chatham; also across the Hailem Hiver
and through Westt-hester County with power to
build additional lines of railway or branches, from
time to time, in «ny part of the City, or Westchester
County. The property acquired b> the Company is
exca^pted fl-om tasei and assessments during the
period allowed for the final completion of the railway
in the city. The Mayer, Aldermen, and Commonalty
of ^ew York arc authoilzed and directed, with the
approval of the Comnisiaioners of the >lnking Fund,
Ra Iways
to subscribe for five millions of dollars ot the stock of
the Company, whenever one million of dollars thereof
class."
It
gives flfty-two numbers of Pixty-four pages eacb,
or more tliau
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
Pages
of reft'Ilng matter yearly; and is the ONLY rOMPlLATION ihiit presenis, with a 8ATIS^ACTOUY
as well asfreshnesfl.thebfst t-asayp,
ABLI3ST LIVING WRITBRS.
David Lane,
James Bryce,
>..
head of
it
RevlewHj CiiticiKms, Talep, Poetry. Sclentiflu, Blonraphlf-al, Historieal, and Poliii' al Information, from tlie
eiitl:e botiy of boieign leriodical tiitcralure, and
from tlie pm:8 of the
Joseph OaiUaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Bowland,
and
Ii^sucd every Saturday.
(;OvihLETENKSS
TBUSTEESt
J.
issued,
3t*.id at the
year ending Slst December, 1870, for which certificates
will
Age
Living
declared
Company,
Py
New York
;
MORE THAN
red scrip) for gold premiums,
THIRTr-FIVE Per Cent
Secretary,
At
Jehial Read,
John H. tValler.
William A. Hall,
S.
Littell's
dividend of
Vice-President.
BUTL£R BUNC%N,
Treasurer.
EDWARB P. BARKER,
IV.
At the Banking i^ouse of Duncan, Sherman &
such payment of interest and redemption will be In
A
HENR¥ HILTOX.
President,
HUGH SJHTH,
No.
Euill lleliieinau,
ail interest there-
gold.
b ILTON,
at the following places in this City, viz.
Low,
EgbertMarr.
A. Wesson.
A.
The certiflcatcs to be produced at the
payment and cancelled. Upon certificates
which were issued
li. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
W.
B.
will cease.
time ol
James
Martin Bates,
Moses A. iluppock
Seventh of February next.
The outstanding certiflcatcs of the issue of 1867 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal representstlves,C2 and after Tuesday,the Seventh
O. D.
J
William Leconey,
Wm. T. Ulodsett
H.C.tiouthwlck,
Wm. liegeman,
A. C, Richards,
ot proOts will be paid to the holders thereol. or their
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, thi
Henry Smith,
Edward B. Wesley,
Manton Marble,
John Taylor Johnston
the terms of ihe .^.ct ol Incorporation in that respect,
the undersigned Commissi! ners on Stock Subscriptions, give public notice for and on behalf of the
Dirt ctors, ard of such Com any, that Boohs of Subscription for the Capital Stock thereof will be opened
on Wednes'iay the twenty-elgtithday of June.lBStant,
of the Board.
John K. Myers,
43
Smith,
William T. Blodgett,
Richaru O'Gorman,
Jose F. Navarro,
PER
By order
outstaniling certittcates
ot February next, trom which date
COMl-ANi',OFTHE13.SUEOF
A
316,125 45
Bank,
Total amount of AsseW.
on
iai<;
66. will be redeemed and paid in rash to tlni holders
thereof, or theli- li^gal represenratives, on anu tiftcr
TUESDAY, thm hil .yol Kehruary, from which dale
Interest oti the portion redeemed win ct-ase.
ilie
CertlUcales to '>t' proiliictMl at the time of puymeni
and citnrelled to the extent p.iid.
» I-.NTY
I'ivld nd in ^el•i. t i.I
CENT, Is
declared on the netamuunt of ] arned Prcnluras for
The year ending December Slst. 1^70, for which CertitUates will i.e Issued on and after TUESDAY, the
4tli
Hugh
18.575 83
;$i,oi),.oo JO
I
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
in
JOHM J. Rradley,
Chables L. Tiffany,
William R. Trovers,
Joseph Selioman,
lUcuABJj B. Connolly,
.Henky
Oakey Hall,
John Jacob Astor,
Peter H. Sweeny,
! evi p. Morton,
A.
56,000 00
TlllDATnoOF
$8,843,740 00
other Stocks
Interest and simdry notes
Cash
Premiums
CertiAcates of i'roflrs
thereof, or their leKal representatives, on and after
lUK^DAY. th 7lh il y or February.
FIFTi'PE tCE.sTO^' rHK Oil STANDING CER-
$1,063,263 57
Premium Notes and
Wm. BL'TLEB IJUNCAN,
the outstanding
will be paid to the holders
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise..
the
T. Stewart,
William M. 1 weed,
August Belmont,
Chat^les a. Lamont,
James F D.Lanier,
Franklin Osgood,
SIX PER CENT I>JTBHEST on
The Company has the following Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City,
DIRECTORS,
Alexander
advance of
Total Assets
Returns of Premitmie
»nd Expenses
$766,9:0 73
175,133 84
Receivable
Bills
cui)&criptiou Notes in
$5,332,738 55
Railway Company.
$106,924 OJ
i»;0
o the Charter of the
Company, submit the following sUtement of Its
on tbe 3l8t December, 1870
(VIADUCT)
COMPANY.
HOWARD
The
;
It i« therefore iiinispensable to every one who wishes
to keei' pace wiih the eveuis or intctiectUHl i»i' ki'^ks
ol the time, or to cuUiv-tte iu himself or liis family
general intelligence and literary taste.
The Nation, N. Y., pronounces it,—
" ihe bt;Bt of all our eclectic publications."
The Philadelphia Pre><s says,—
"Frankly speaking, we aver that ' The Living
has no equal
m
The Aflvatice. Chirngo (September, ISTO), sat/s—
'•Eveiy wet'kly numljer oi 'Littell's Living Agf*
now-a-d&ys mcqu»l to a firstc'ass monthly. For solid
mei it, U IS the cheapest magazmc in ihe land.
Published weekly at |8 00 a year, free of poi^tnge.
An extra cony sent gratis to any one gciling up a Club
of flvc New Subscribers. Address,
lilTTELIi
& GAY,
at
Boston.
Literature
Club Prices.
For Tni Dolhirs. 1 ittkll's Livino Age, weekly,
containing ihe crojim of Foreign I't'ilodical Llteratnre, and cither one of the Li^ading >iag«zine8 of
Home Literature numeif below, will be acul to one
ad.iref 8 lor
one
who may suhscibo and payin moneys
of shareholders
at diflerent times, the Directors are authorized to
issue scrip for interest on such payments, payable out
of the earnings.
The terms of subscription
Age'
any country."
The Best Homo and Foreign
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 lines of
railway to the line of Westchester Coimty the
the Supervisors of that County are authorized to issue
the bonds of the County to euch 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
ye.ir, viz.
Hakpeb'8 Monthly (ok Wbeelt, ob Bazati), Thk
Atlantic Monthly, Lippikcoti's Monthly, The
tjALAXY, Old and New, or Applrton'b Joubnal
(weekly); or, for $8 Sc, The Livisa Age and OvB
Xov^a loitiA, AddrsBS ae above.
will be as follows:
Ten per cent of the amount of Stock subscrlbiid for
to be paid in ca-h at the time ot subscriptloB. The
residue to be paid as called tor by the Board of Directora on a notice of thirty days, but no call at any
one time to exceed ten per tent.
Scrip lor Intereat at the rate of leven per cent per
annum will be issued by the Company, payable out ot
the lirst earnings ot the Hallway on all Instalments
paid on Stock subscribed for within thirty days alter
Subscription books shall be opened.
The Company reserves the right to ctose the Subsciption Books at any time alter the twenty-ninth day
tl.e
of July, 1871By order ol the
Board
of Directors.
ALEXANDER T. STEWART,
JOHN JACOB ASTOK,
LEVI
P.
'
MORTON,
Commi:i8io&erB on behalf of the
New York, Jodq 16tb, 1871.
Company
Muaurd seed, Trieste...
Nutgalla, blue, Aleppo..
PRICES CURRENT.
»l«»700
I
Itmtlis
« «•
u
•
ruiiini.inli»ril
trot..n«
lolc*.
...ir....
(.
n,
pniiH.rain»ry
,,
,
.!
I-
-.
•V'.1"'""
(Vc.uru. Ullr
•
Ktctorr prliiit
r«lor/f.lr.....
«
* XI
K 9
W !•
« so
S »
» 5 *
S f iK
t ?S
1»
"I •
Olilii I'-lr
m
lOX
Ppurin
jUrlc
Adaiiialltlne
81
ag.4k
Amer.
Opium. Turkey... gold. iOO
gold
go'd
Oiallcaclil
Phusphurus
UT^ and haii round
PrusHlate potash, Auer
Oulcksllver
19
nosBmoca.
Bar, Swedes, ordln,slzes,.l<B '"^
"
"
Bar, roOned
Bar, cuiumon
40
i%Q
10
I
Hoop
VB
g7M<
80H4
Ralls,
i2>ia
'"
a
LKAD15
Senna, Alexandria
gold.6 12X06 15
SnanisS
Senna. Kast India
a 3H
6 12h»6 15
G^m-as,
Shell Lac
a 63
" 6 15 aOSO
KnglUu
Soda ash (tu p. c.) gold. 2 83 i 2
net.92»
Bar
•••
21 a
^IM
Sugar lead, W'e .... "
" 10 38 a ....
PIpeandsbeet
Sulphate morphine,* oz S 80 a
....
,-cash,»»LEATllEn(Chrystal)
Tartaric acid
Oak, slaughter, heavT .,.. 82 a «f
gold
*». 61 a 63
"
82 a 40
middle..
Tapioca
6 a
....
light
S8 a 42
Verdigris, dry * ex. dry
» a ....
"
89
crop, heavy
87
Vltrlolblue
8Xa ....
"
to
" middle 38
DCCK"
" light.. M a 88
Havens. light
V pce.l9 OO a ....
86
rough Blangbter
81
liavens, heavy
....
17 00 a
29
28
Heml'k, B. A., Ac, heavy
8catch,0'ck,No. 1,V yd 64 a ....
"
middle.
•'
DYE WOODS—
8PICKB-8ee
SPIRITSBrandy—
••
*'
.
••
•'
V bbl
....•175
Cotton, No.
Aiiiilon sale of Scranton, Julv 36:
iMi., t,,i,« hnim
4 40
4 2S
4 80
iimboat... 4 >«
@
a
480 g 4 8B
4 WSa SW
B 4U « 9 »
^Adt * *^H
8 00 « ....
'
ite
:.;
i»> i.ns SI. .VIIons cln-»tli»l
Ni-» aalli'KU". 2,240 »..
Llvt'rp.jot g .» cauuel..,ll
I
IT.0,0
Liverpool uouee caunel
OOCOA—
—
914 00
« H
M # SO
»»
C»raca»
6»
(JO
....
Maracaibo (KO'*' <" ">">>' )
do .... 11)^0
Oaayaqull do
COFFEE.— Sea special report.
C iPPKB—
SDeallilnK, new ....V
Bolts
Brazier«' (oTer 16 oz.)
Sheatlilnx, &c., old
»
ii
^
yt'l. ini:ta.Mievr
BIleaclilUK.
BolU, yellow metal
Vails, yellow metal
Ami^rlcan lUKOl
COBDAOK—
SO
^
CORKS-
ti
22
16H(S1'X
016
V
43
90
44
60
12
See special report.
qnarts,
gro.
dosupertlne
Phial
...
....
...
...
18XS19K
®13
per lb
Mineral
....
....
317<ia
Tarrcd Manila
8ls.ll Rope, allslzcD
Knssla Bo t Rope
1st reiiular,
A
®
»
e
•
plot*
COTTON—
PRUGS AND UrKSAlcohol
Aloes.Cape
lloes, Socotrlne
.
VB
Vlum
Annato, Kood to prime
Antimony, re{{. of... gold
Artfols, crade
gold
jLrKoln.reilned
Irscnlc, powdered.
.
1
el
70
30
«
»
TV
70
85
a
„
87X«
1
..
^H
a ....
80
Vi a
Balsamtolu
....
SMI a ....
ilalsam Pern
dark pctayo
45
....a
Berries, Persian.
EOld »H» U
carb. suda, X'castle
•
.
.
"
Bleaching,
powder
BrlniHtone,
Am.
4;4a
8 60
SU
Borax, reOned
Brlmstane,cru.f>tonKla34 90
Hriiii&lone,
roll Vft
dor sulphur.
(la
crude
gold
Camphor,
bona)
Camphor, refined
a
a
a
...
20
3
8!H
31
063 50
2)^a
8>^a
....
....
a 21
71
Uantharldes V 100 >.... 1 20 a
....
19 a
Carb. ammonia. In bulk.
21
Cardamoms, Malabar... 2 6U a 2 US
21 a
Caatoroll
22H
30 a
Chamomile Bowers,
%
Chlorate potaah
gold
42 a
....
Jauatlc soda
4 52Ha 4 6A
r;arraway seed
10 a
lOK
'lurlander seed
9 a
...'
64 a
Cochlueal, Uoudur..Kol(l
66
Soohlueal, Mexican. "
60
—
Cutcb
Bpsom
salts.
-
Sxtract logwood
*
Dry cod
PIckledscale
Pickledcod
Mackerel, No.
1,
quint.
bbl.
bbl.
Mln. & Blasting
Shipping
V
keg.
lied rifle
BAVB
canls'trs.V
V
In bales
62
...
....a
SIM
I'l
9
3
•...
lb
V»
Manila
"
gold
Jute
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayrea..VB gold
"
Montevideo
•*
Klo Grande
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
Bogota
"
"
"
"
Truxlllo
BloHache
Curacoa
Port au Piatt
Bahia
Texas
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracaibo
'*
"
"
cur.
"
gold.
Maranham
Pernambueo
**
Matamoraa
**
"
t«tU(dit*d,Ul.
..
wS
a
« U
89
do 1868 and 1868
Bavarian <new crop)
BOIiNSOx. Hlo Grande
0» A»» r lc iii
i
do
do
I'nm
SUKar
do
do
do
do
Cut, lOd,06Od
..,,
....
CUnch
Horseshoe, Td
....
5)
iM
"
"
"
5M0
6X
a
a
a
21J4a
2i a
Iv^a
19 a
20 a
19 a
....a
20 a
... a
19 a
12 a
17)ia
15 a
19 a
29
24
23
VC
12
a
a
a
a
a
....a
U a
....a
13 a
a
12 a
13
16
23K
17)4
31
18
....
18
16
Red
20
a
a
a
a
....a
26
18
IS
12
a
11
17H
18
....
35
27
18K
4(0 06 S7X
6 50
18
12)4
0150
lOH
....
...
1
22
...
...
49
57)4
56
....
....
..,.
82>ta 85
We.-tcrn (Klaln)
a
a
ai
V
lb
Crude, 40a41 gravity, In
bbls,
48
90
35
.
er gallon
rUO
00
'
rock,
8 75*«r9 fS
7 90
lU
6 2S a7 90
Ss
Terne coke
Terne charcoal,.
....
5 90
a
....
l<Va
....
Madeira
*
gaiL s 8007 00
»?« Jg
j
8
m
S
m
ooSl S
900108
ooSl
gold
Lisbon
8001
••
2
Sicily,
'•
1
Marseilles Madeira...
MareelUes port
"
•
Madeira
Red.Span. 4 Sicily.,,
SSs
••
TiS 8S
OS01 15
goal 10
9001 20
I
••
Claret
Claret
*
"
cask •
*
doz.
r<g«i ce
38
2
^« M|
WOOL*B
Extra,Pulled
bhort Kxtr«, I'nlled
i-upertlne Pulled
No
1.
w
ATO
Sia
Sfu
SSS
CO
96
Amerli-«n, Full BIoouMerlno
American Combii.g
M
an
.."
"
«
ZK"
sn
sj
Puled
C«lifoinla .-prlngCli|>Fine, unwashed
SS
sr
35
a40
Soj
83
38
28
89
87
Sat
18
a30
248
aS7
Medium
Common, anwaslied
m Ssi
90 Sm
and Lambs-^^
Fine, unwashed
M am
Medium
H KK
S.uth Am. Ueilno, unwashed
liurrj
Ca llornia, hall c.lp
;
bouh Am. Mestlsa, unwashed
.-onih Am. C.rdova, trashed.
Cape Good H.
Texa-,Onc
pe,
unwashed.
.
To Hatxi
:
by
43
88
18
C04>la
*
loot.
Vkev.
VccltfiEKT..
Cumb«rl«Bd
,,.,
d.
s. >•
5-S.'0 3-16
a.
a.,
8a *> (
Tiaiv
...,a 7k
17
....#
80a....
3 00....
f(a
Si
a...
a
a...
To 8Ag Fbanoisco-
Nails
all
a
txn
,
* B
Meaanreoientgocds * rt
Heavy guoda
V lb
Petroleum
8
V bhd
Petroleara
Tu M«t.iianiM«.
088
SiO
SiO
n
» XS
2y»
28 an
w sS
*ak
Woods
Sgl
sail.
Cotton
Tallow
Toba<»oo.
•:<
3
8 00
TOBACCO-See special report. a8
9
in
BMi f libUstw)
4CU
S
M
JJva
s4vS
«
a ....
w. (iiOait&test)
a
I...
Reflned Standard white. X9ta 25)4
Naptra, rean.,68-18graT. lu a
Heildunm
iTbbl 8 80 a 4 UU
VISION 8—
....
iv
.a
..
1exas,medum
bulk
heflned, prim*. L. S. to
Crude,
11
II
11
40
"
English
Plates. rKar. I. C. * box
Rates, i. C. coke
Amerlcan, Saxony Fleece
PETIfolJtUM-
9
«I»9SW
0340
a
B
* B.gold
••
Straits
Malaga, sweet
Chalk
* B .,,.a
Chalk, tilock
* ton. 5 25a
Barytes, American.* B, 40 iJO
16X
16
7
Banca
,
26
a
a
a
Amerlcan.falrto prime*
TEAS— See special report,
TIN-
Maaga,dry
42K0
it
9
ic -a
9
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-
,6
I
14
S
a
i'
16
,
10
55
65
2i
12
machinery •*
German.
"
03
1
18
10
17
14
"
spring
,
10
10
2
57
47
11)40
Tool,
W
IS
12<k
2S
0100
03 12X
5.i
^
a
S
S
15
7
10
blister
cast
a .... Texas, coarse
Texas, B;.rry
a
"Isxas, Western
11)4
a 9H Smyrna, unwatbed
t-myrna, wa.hcd
T
6><a
9 a
12
Doiit.koi. wabbed
Zinc, white, French, dry
9)4a lOW Donskol, unwaibcd
Zinc, wh,. French, In oil
IS a
ZINCOchre, yel,, French, dry
8 a
8)4
Sbeet (No. *, foreign
Ochre, gronnd. In Gil..,
6 a
»
9
Spanish bro., dry,* lOOB 1 UO a 1 25
FREIGHTS— —STsaic
Span,bro.,gr'drnoll.*B
8 a
9
To LiTMrooL:s. d. s.d,
Parlswhite,Eng*IUUibs. 2 23 a 2 75
Cotton.....* B
Chrome, yellow, dry .... 12)^a 2^
Kg....
Wblting, Amer..* 100 m 1 CO a
125 Flour ...,*Dbl 19 e
H.goods.*ton 25
asOC
Vermillion. China...**
99 a ....
Oil
400 a
Vermillion irieste ....
80 a
8S
C'n,bAb.*ba.
Vermillion, Amei .com.
22 a
...a 9
27
Wheat. .^.*b
tTenet. red (N. C.) V cwt. 1 13 a 2 25
a 9H
Beef... f ce. 90 a....
Flombago
a 6
Pork... * 3bL 8 6 a....
CMnaclay
* ton, 24 00 025 OO
17
18
13
a
American
American
American
American
American
Burgundyport
_
3.
a
17)401
8 a
81 a
9iii»l 90
fcjj^
k
4
Sherry
Port
3 20
Litharge,
ai
31
7X0
g 38
WINES—
extfapale
oil,
;
Lead,wbite,Am., in oil
Lead, white, Amer.,dry
Zinc, white, dry. No. 1.
Zinc, whlte,No,l,inoU.
...
8
25
pale
Load, red,
13
15
06
...
ct;
English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
S5C 03
PAINTS-
1OV0 IIM
2SHa
a
SS
STEEI^
Plates,
Plates,
No,l
Ko.2
47
Straits
48
Neats foots, lubricating. 1 25
30
20
IIX
a
50
^icohcUte per
Whiskey
8 00
89018 08
""
*•
.
79a
S OOa 8 40
8 OOa
Domeat(cUvuor9—Ca»h.
86
22
Cotton Seed Crude
'•
"
yellow
Whale, crude Northern..
Wbale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, bleached
Lard oil, nrime winter...
20
"
Croix, Sd proof...
Gin, different brands
.
....
11
St.
SSlS
8
8
8
Other foreign brands "
proof. "
60a
»
Co..
Hum— Jam., 4th
rjeport.
Ollve,Mar&*es,qt8 V case
Olive, In casks....* gall.
Pal
.* lb
Linseed
* gal).
20K
IHK
IIX
a
lOa
.4 500
.2 2502
OU.S-
22
2214
....a
....a
47
,
....
S
0(
8^8 00
8
Citytbln,obl.,lnbb1s.V ton.4: 000 ...
'
in bags
040 58
West, thin, obl'g, in bag*. .42 00042 90
26
gold 8 s^^is d)
••
8 88016
8
ISOW
*&
^« ..ii
Dnpny ft
"
100 114 35
5 75
(^o. 10 to
tt
19
OAKUM
OIL CaKE-
spatial report.
'•
Tar, Washington..* bbl. 3 50
Tar. Wilmington
Pitch, city
56
Spirits turpentine.* gall.
Kosln, commmf.n to good
strained, * bbl
3 05
••
2., .6 00
"
17.00
NAVAL STORES—
A
""''""''' 08
<.oSP!-"i",',°"""°""'
SPKLTp-It
Plates.lorV .* 100B.gold 9 75
Plates, domestic
7 00
LeirerFreres
X0
Copper
Yellow metal
110
7
18
sit.
83
»
1
....
a t CO
a B 75
Sin
S
BD
a » 00
a f 28
All IK
|ialn..ei
Canton.re-rld,No.
MarettACo
1
1
II
4 10
goM2tSa
•on),*52»
Otard.
1%
•.
a 2 80
a 2 60
al21K
• ""»
Pnet.CaslllfonACo
25
19
00
I
120 00
100
75
00
Light
Mol.tssesstaooks.lncl.head'g.S 6002 70
B1DE3-
**
1>K
Heavy
mvta
T'satlce,Nos.l,2,S.4Jt9.*»8 00
China, re-r eled...
g 00
Taysaam.Nos. I4k2
7 90
,12
18
do
OO
do
do
do
do
9«
Tamplco
••
140 a....
Kxtraheavy hhd
do
do
Heiivy
Light
llH
11
Sisal
•'
....a
....a
(10
gold,2<>0 004(255 OO
Italian
"
Bavaullla
a 60
"
Bahta
4M
Gamboge
90 a
96
ChUI
einseng, Wes..ern
70 a
Sandwich Island..
79
einaeng, Southern
86 a
90
Wet Salted Hides—
ainn Arabic, Dicked.... SS a 62K
Buenos Ayres..|iB gold
Gum Arabic, sorts
"
19 a
Rio Grande
SOW
Oum benzoin
"
40 a
California
60
Gum kowrle
II a
15
Para
Oumgedda
ear.
gold
New Orleans
9xa 10
Uumdamar
10
CltyalaughteroxAcow
13
Oum myrrh, Kast India.. 42 a
Upper Leather Stock—
a ^
Uutn :nyrrh, Turkey .... 42 a 45
B.A.*Blogr.klp*»gld
Gum Senegal
IB
20
Mlnas
Gum tragacauth, sorts.. 25 a
Sierra Leone
a ^
Gum tragacanth, w.
Gambia and Bissau. "
Jakey
"
gold 60 a 80
Zanzibar
Hyd. potash. Anier.... 6 00 a
Bait India Stock—
Iodine, resubllmed
Calcut.
cow Vtt gold
7 23
a
[peeacnanha, Brazil
Calcutta, dead green
a I 3734
Jalap,
gold 40 a
Calcutta, hulfalo....*! B
i.acilye
20 a
SO
Manila ft Bat. buff.. «i».
Uoorlce paste, OalabrU, 40 a 4;u aONKYUcorlce paste, Sicily
34 a
26
Caba(dutyp'd)gold|igall.l
ulcortce paste, bp„ solid
'^
28 a
H0P8Llcurl'^cpiwle, Greek...
81 a
Cropol'70l'g'danrlrae)1IB
MaililiT, Dutch
gold
iadder, Kr. K.X.F.F."
Aanna, large flake
iaona, small llaka
6 90
*B
*hush, 4 25
Ign
2 13
Flax..'ed, /tmer'n rvh. 2 80
Lins'd •al.lnN.Y.*S<k2 2B
Llns-ed. Cal. (In U.«.
29
28
1
(10
ton,255 000280 00
165 Otk^no 00
225 00®'230 CO
Russia, clean
"
poor
vka
"j*^
Hennessy
)34
39 00
2. 000 ;0 00
.
While plue nier. box b'ds 26 00 33 00
15 OO0 70 lO
Cicai plue
rO (Xl
Cherry boards ard planks 75 Oi
56 000 liO 00
Oak ana ash
89 800 10 00
Mai.le and birch
SlH.kWalnut
108 000180 00
4 < 01.0 50 00
X'incu s>Cumore
do
50 000 62 00
1-lnch
tC 00
Siiruce boards and i.laiks 26
H.mlock bo'rds and plank 23 (00 4i («
Estrn heavy pipe staves
8200 00
IbO 00
d.)
do
Heavy
160 Oi
Lltlit
do
do
290 ....
280 100
tS0
HEMP-
Amerlcan dressed.,*
American undressed
good damaged
Bouihern pine
While pine box boards.
100
4J<a
.
000
8 500
9 750
for shipping
"
"
"
*
a
IKa
Timothy
Hemp, f'.rt
IS
....a
.,,,#
gold
•""^
27X
«4Ha 25S
LDMBKR, ST'iVES,4o—
special
3
5
1 It
"
.
"
16
9650
Meal
Deer
Sporting, In
Orinoco, heavy
"
middle
NAILS-
n
29
••
Kxira heavy bbl.
13
»>
25
26
26
Bockland, common. Vbbl.
Rockland, heavy
6 00
JualS
light.
27
28
S8
26
2!
MOLASSES— See special
Matamoraa
Vera Cruz
Tamplco
^iy(m
6X0
27H0
LDIE-
,
50
OU
00
UO
00
special report.
report.
••
80
OOO
4
12
*
»
blowers, benzoin. .V oz.
aambler....gold..fi >.
.
26
•rtit^
middle
llitbt....
82 U)
26 00
....
Mackerel, No. 1,
9 UO01O UU
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, shore
7 .^00 8 IX'
Mackerel, No, 2, Bay
® ,,..
Mac'rel, No, 3, .Muss. .large, 7 ')O0 7 hO
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 6 iS-m ^ 50
U iiil025 W
Salmon, pickled. No, 1
Salmon, pickled
* tee, 30 00032 Oil
S8
Herring, scaled, .,.* box
a 2f.
Herrlng.No.l
20(a
Herring
» bbl. 4 000 6 00
California
Fennellseed
OOa
UOa
Oua
OCa
OOa
3 5<.a 4
shore
Hulllax
Orinoco
9Ha
18
«
V
70;ia
a
4>ia
a
8U
25
SO
a
20
<> lb
gopperaa, American...,
ream tartar, pr .. .gold
Cubebs, Kast India
.
18
19
13
cur. 80 (Xja "8
22
gold...
cur. 25 OOa SO
North River,
77^0
Bl
Bl chro. potash
,
California, heavy.
"
•*
repott under cotton.
90
....a
,
gold 25 Ooa 27 DO
" 25 000 27 00
" 25 U0<«, 37 00
" 2.'i 000 27 (10
GUNNY BAGS * CLOTH.—See
S
28
a
a
Logwood, Laguna.... "
Logwood, Honduras. "
Logwood, Tabaaco,,. "
Logwood, St, l>omln.,cnr.
Logwood, Jamaica... gula
FRUITS— See
38
^ssaf<etlda
Ualiani caplrl
Fustic, Cuba.
Fustic, Tamplco
Fustic, Jamaica
Fustic. Savanllla
Fustic, Maracaibo,
••
"
GUOCElilKS— bee special
—
'Xa
24
V
•
.'8
'29
light,.,
"
North River
60
i
60
12
....
....
FLAX—
.
a
iX»
90 a
....
45
GUNPOWDER—
6
49
a'
ton.lOO 009
1
...gold,
FISH—
and small elu).
M.iiillailarKe
lat rexular,
12
ttt
1>
22
SI
Camwood
Llmawood
Barwood
Sapaawood
16
yo»er
**
.
Itoiendaie
.iMia
i.,iiiNv.:
8KKD
..
B
gold
12D»
S 2 31
a•>
Aiklun's.... 1 10
le...
W
American
69
48
nVirthlngfs 2 16
l.lv'p'l flne,
ni,..,
I. V I.'
*%<
*7K
•
HAM
alls
48
sacklt*
l.lv-p'l.lllKgl IS.*
125.
^heel, Russia
4
beet, sing., doub. A trcb.
_: lis, Kng. (gold) ..«> ton. 67
.
nvta
Turks Islands. .Vbosb.
'*
COAI/—
(RHfIDH
8
(gold. In bono) 8
8ALT-
.
I3K
>o%
a»»
VIOO»l(«
Rangoon
^
CadU
Mall.rod
30
W
012
418(0
I2H0
lOH*
Lard...
"cifSilna
Horseshoe..*.!
Boda. xa8-16lneli
3ft
*»
Hams, pickled
U)
15
.
15
2
ii
>>
lOX.
f
...
S T
• •>>
•» 2 « ••••
S
S S
18 » 10
to prime
I
.
M
II
am ai2 Ui
li^lixtranieaa
12 00 2^5 00
B««fhBTT» (new)....,.,.2l)0n $24 cn
Ueel. plain msa*
»'.
I
.
li,n
<
Sago, pearled
8
§
S
KHFin lUlrlM, rair
F'.ni' lUirles. coimiicm
v..
Pork, prims
Pork, prime masi
M
Korgs
r
Salacrutus....
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold,
Sal soda, Newcastle, g'd
8arsaparllla,l[.,g'(l,lD u'd
SarHaparllla, Mex.
Seneka root
,.
»
«
!«
10
prime
dalrlen,
..
Oil bergunot
4 tVHi
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pure ... 8)0
Ui: vitriol (CSOtoWdein) I 62)44
American
liliuliarl), China
»J
fl
«l
^ ^ IU^9
r* ,.»..*
Clioy»4'—
r«rm
1
n..
llitlil. rll.M.O
A
» »"
IB
»
pig, American, No. I
Pir, <
-'-.No. 2
gold
^'
(Jiiliiliie.
liutlcr—
Kr.,1..
«««
M»
«
»
USSS.li
ANO CI1KK8B-
BUTTKIt
••!S0
s: • a7H
.w ..ii»
.. -Sea tpooltl report.
"a'
Biii
Ollanis
Ollcaasia
,
169
THfi OfiKONlCLB.
Jul^ 29, 1871.)
*^f?.T«)rt
—
—
.
,
n>^»
'
9 e.
13X*
Js
* e
21
aa..
40
,..
10
a.,,.
a (6
a U
1
,
THE eflRONICLE.
160
Insoxauce.
NEW
COTTON
Msiiuractured
HARTFORD, CONN.
n" A«" "
.
. . .
184
COTTON BirOKER,
CORNER MULBKRUY AND WASH INQTON
V I C S B U R G, ni I S S.
K
Refer to G. M.
KLEIN,
Bauk,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PKOVIDENCB,
ORGANIZED
R.
179
9.
$200,000 00
$415,148 61
Ca»U Capital
Net Asaets
Sc
OFFICE
o/^^oucfou ant/ &(/ehmtfy^.
ac
237
SOUTH
Co.,
NEW YORK.
ST,
Storage for
TEAS, MATTING, LIQtJOKS, and
/S00. 000.
BONDED GOODS
Of every description.
sell
&
66 State
Street,
45 William St
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
OFFICE
193
BROADWAY.
Branch
ton Kngland.
qnlpn
and nndertake
Supply all Itailway Eqnipment
,lly.
Railway business generally,
Cooper Institute Sc 1429 Broadivay.
INCORPORATED 1833.
Damage by Fire
at
PoUciwa IssOf^d and Lossfts paid at the Ofllcp of the
Co:mP»uj or at tti v*ri >n3 AKtmcics In the principal
he United Staic-<.
citid
R. W. ULEECKKR, President,
wri.LIS iiLACKSTOKK.Vlce-Pres't,
F. n. CAtTBR, Secretiry,
J GRIS A'OLD, (leni^ral Airnnt.
Pascal Iron Works, Phlladel|>Iiia.
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
A CO..
of a[)proyed
mer
99
John
CO.,
BOSTON,
PlilLA.,
208 So. 4th stro e
80 State street.
street.
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
Stephen
NO. 87
P. O.
Box No.
NEW YORK
4,660.
Representing:
Messrs. DUMMT ER & nO.. Batavia and Padane.
CHAS. THOBEL, & Co., Toliohama.
"
CL ARKiS, SPENCE & CO., Oalle'& Colombo
&
HOUSE IN LONDON:
NAYLOR, BEN % ON
tc
who give special attention to
orders for
Railroad Iron,
ai well as
Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals,
OHAUNOBY VIBBABD
ALEX.
EKERSOX FOOTS,
Co.,
CO
34 Old Broad Street,
P.
riSEI
COMMISSION ME R,0 HANTS, Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
RIW DK JANEIIIO, BRiiziL.
40 BROADW^AY, NEW YORK.
Ucpreacntcd
the United States by our Uouse,
Wrl£lit,
Brown
No.
69
&.
Co.,
STREET,
WALL
Henry Law^rence
jteel Rails,
NEW YORK
Iron Rails,
& Sons,
Old
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
Imperial
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
$8,000,000, Cold
CHIKF OFFICE IN THE U.S.
Nos. 40 and,42 -»lue Street, New York.
RAILWAY EdUIPMENTS.
USE.
FRONT STREET. NEW YORK
John Dwight
&
Wlliam
I
MANUFACTUKBRS OP
SUPER CARB. SODA,
11 Old Slip, New York,
N
squ
Oilman,
C.
DEALER
Co.,
IM
R A N C B SCRIP,
AND
SiLERATUS,
}|«.
Rails,
AND
MANCFACTUBEBS OF CORDAGE
ISJ
....
Co.,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld;
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castlnffs and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
.
Assets
al
In
00
93
Cash Capital andSurplns, July 1,1860,
$795,237 93.
InsarPB Property against Loss or
usuaT rates.
&
Morris, Tasker
NAYLOR &
ciiandize.
Wright
Offices,
- . - - $500,000
CASH C\PITAIi
SURPUUS ....... 205,237
made on consiRnmeuts
Ac.
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
Tiic West Cumberland Uemati'.e Iron Co., WurkInK
NEW YORK,
Oy CHINA AND JAPAN.
t d vances
Iron, ^crap.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
.
Affetsinihe
U. States 3»o°OjOoo.
V\'i
AGENTS FOR
Boston^
don
Globe Ins. Co.
AGKNTS FOR
HEARD
20,000,000
ADOnSTINB
AJfetsGoldS
''
Railway Bonds and Nesoclato Loans to
Railways.
Co.
8e
ANIV
IMPORTERS OF
IS
Ever ett
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
GENERAL RAII.W^AY AGENTS
MERCHANTS.
Insurance at Lowest Rates.
The Liverpool^ Lon^
ST.,
Bessemer
&
Snyder, Son
236
CEDAR
Steel Tyres, boiler plates,
Bonded Warehouse
S.
&
Kennedy
S.
Iron Ralls, steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
"WlLLSAM B. MOKKWOOD.
1S37.
suit remitters or travelers.
KENNEDY. DKNETM. tlAKKR, JOHNB.BABSiS
B.
Am^ojty S. Sntdkb.
Kl>WARD N. Snyuks.
EstablUtaed
'^^ihi^9M^aUjf
JOHN
Buy and
Miscellaneous.
U.
Excnanife on London and circular Notes
Va
Peters ">•>«;•
JAS. A. AIj^XANDER, Agent.
Iron.
New York and New
ol
amounts to
41
niERCHANT,
$200,000 00
$370,624 51
Net Assets
Co.,
Orleans.
Bills of
&
SYCAMORE STREET,
98
Pons
:r^In
W. Burton,
ISSl.
Casta capital
Railroad
Petersburg, Va.
ESSE
J'
coin MISSION
R.
&
BROADWAY, NEW TOKK.
6!
Valley
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
I.
INSURANCE COOTPANT,
OUGAHIiSED
Ouslilcr. JlissUaipi)!
STS.
J.
American
OF PliOVIDKNCB,
^COTTON
Yort. Agent)
Vtv<vt{i>iirK.
Young
R. A.
I.
New
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANE, LONDON
NO.
Providence Washington
Co.,
6c
St.,
Gilead A. Smith
Fulkerson,
S.
Pine
Co.,
For a Comnilstlon.
H.
P. Converse
54
CO.,
9.
Workmaushlp
Hnl»h andKlliclency lully snaranteed.
Wm. P. HenzeyCh.s T.l*airy,
M. Batrd,
Geo Bill nham. Kdw. IL Williams. Kd. Lougitreth.
Wm.
&
RaoKes and thoroneh
fltted to
IMan, Material,
ly InterchanEialik'.
STIIEKT, N. T.
SEI.IHA, AI.ABAilIA,
$500,000 00
|880;i 70 60
.^^
"All wort; accurately
CO.,
Geiieral Asents.
A-
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Liverpool.
Buyers of Cotton
8PRINUFIKLD, MASS.
t
Casli Canital
PEICKI.MS
&
M. Baird
For sa'e by
[ohn C. Graham
Springfield
INCORPORATED
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS"
TIES.
McCOMB,
liy J. J.
WALL
8U
INCORPORATED 1919.
$3,000,000 00
raub Capital
86,047,378 07
NetAnseU
FIRE & MARINK INSURANCE
Iron and Railroad Materials
1,000 Tons '<Arrow'> and Backle Ties.
YOUK.;
Insurance Comp'y, SWEN80N,
^tna
[July 29, 1871.
Cottoa and Southern Cards.
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 62 TVAIiIi STRKET,
\
.
&C.,
Fire
4C
and Marine Insurance
Stock.
Pine Street, corner of William Street, N.Y.
~