The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
;
xmtlt
AND^
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED STATK
VOL.
NEW
12.
AdrertisemonU will be Inscrteil at the rollowinK
prices per tine lor each Iriscrttun :
W cents per line.
ordered leAs than 4 times
"
times oriQore
••
»
'•
IS
"
"
S»
••
W
"
16
14
NO. 2S
'
typ'^, 14 lines
to the
lacn.
Advertisements will have a favorable place when
Qrs put In, but no promise of ootitinuous luacrtlon In
the best place can bo s;lven,asalt advertisers must
nave equal opportunities.
DANA A
CO.,
PUBLISHKRS,
79
&
81
NASSAU STREET,
Wllllnm
NO.
St.,
nxed dates.
OOLLECrioNti made on
ill
Ifo. 1 1
T.
ee
ISSUE CIRCrLAR NOTK4
Co.,
Bankers,
Dealers
In
Foreign and Domestic Exchaugo,
GALVESTON,
We hare prompt
anrl rc-liablo corre8i>f>iidenU at all
H.BRANDOK,
s. o.
Prea't..
j. o.
wallis, VJco-Pre8*t.,TI
alphoksk lacve, Casht
LADVK. secretary,
r.
Texas Banking and Insurance €o.
GAI.VE3TON.
rash CapltaU
$238,000
I
DIKECTOltrf:
M
......C
M. Brandon,
.).
J.
Waills, F.
Wail. li.bt. Mills, T. .). U. Anderson.
Special alttiutiou given to collections at all po nts
in t->e State, and remtttanc> a promptly made, without
say charge e.\cept cu-tomary rates ot exchange.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
Capital, $275,000.
Houston,
tt'c
Is.
UIKECroiiS: W.
Bnrkc, Cor. Ennls,
Hntohlos' P. W. Gray, A. J.
M. Klce, K. H. Cushlnif,
BKNJ. A. BUTTS, Prtsldent.
J.
W.
WILLIAM STREET, NEW
WO
In all the
In tke
Teleiranhl: Transfers of Money to and (Toa Losdon. Parts, San Francisco, Havana, Ac,
Cnr-ent Aocoants received on snch terms ss suiy
agreed upon.
ft
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY 4c 4 O.,
Hankers and Commission nerclsants.
on Deposits subject to Sight Drstt
Advances mane on approved
BROAD STREET, NEW VO K
41
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gol4
booxht and sold on the most liberal tflrms. Mrrehas I,
Rankers and others allowed I per rent oa depoe.ir
The meet liberal advanoee made on Cotton. T»bb...y
*c., consigned to ourselves or to onr corruspesnest
Ueiars.K 011.LIAVac<>..LIvan>o-L
VUItK..
or Check.
AUG.
J.
BBOWV.
WAtSTOS
Augustus J. Brown
secarttleR.
Special facilities foi negotiating Commercial Pap«r,,
Collect? ^Bboth inlinrt and foreign proniptlymadr.
Foreign uid Domeitlc Loans Negotiated.
New
Lock Box 384.
Orleans.
W.
B.
LtOHASD.
&
BANKERS,
BROKKHS
Sell
No. 10 Wall Street.
Boy ands-U Govfroni-nt. Stale, Ilallroad a'-dotbor
deilrabl- hcciirtl h, making liberal adTaaraa oa
•ane, allow iDteretl on dopoalta, deal lo coouBefcUl
paper, fiirntah to trnTcllera
oibera L«ttcn of
Credit current in the principal cltlw la Koropa.
mm
Higginson,
l.V
GOTernment Secnrttles, Stocks, Stmt,
aud Railroad Bonds,
NO. e B R O A I> STREET,
Bay snd
W.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BZCHANOE, COTTON, ETC.
Chase
(IF
RAILROAD SECVRITIBB.
Will purchase
Particular atteuUon given to Receiving and For
warding Balls.
SSOWS.
BANKER",
TIOS
oorainissioN ioerciiant,
.
& Son
72 Broadway, Nevr Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION (ilVEX TO THE KEOOTIA-
Charles G. Johnsen,
I'exas,
Kive special attention to collections on all ac-
cessible poll
No. 53
^Dealers In Bills of Exchange, OovcnuncnU.Bondsr
fttocks, Gold. Commercial Paper, and all Negotlabls
li.
Quia, K, S. Jemiaon, M. W. Baker. Leoa
Blum. Ge^. Sciwclder. K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Lnbi)o<;k,
Co.,
BANKERS,
SecnritloH.
Interest ailowpd
Texas.
the prlDclpal poiuts tlirouKhuut thus b'ate. aid upon
all collecli^^is payablt; In 'Ills Clly or Uoustoo, make
no char^fe for collectiiiK. and only actual chargeupon
lnterlorcolli;ftioi;9. Imniediatu and prompt atieniion
given to all basinesa entrusted to us. liefer to Nat.
Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford Tlleston &
Co.. N. Y.,2d Nat. Bank, Boston. FlKcLepeyre & Bro.,
N. 0.. Drexel & Co , Phila.
J.
&
SOUTTER
Texas Bankers.
And
andnayable
.Credit available
Cltjr,
AND CIRCL-LMI
CITIK-I OK 111K
tLl); alas
United Slates, Canada and West ladles.
No.
McMahan &
New Tork
St.,
accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Kuropc.
l>l«;jendB
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
OUDRItS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Uold also. Government and other Securities, on conuiilsslon.
INFUK.MATION' furnished, and purchases or exchanzes uf Securities made for Investors.
NKiioTtATlO-^s of Loans, and Foreign Kxehenze
eflected.
StU pase.
T. H.
Nassau
;
N
terms ol Subscription
received rom Individuals, rirms. Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
slKlii, and Interest allowed at the rate of Fou> per
cent per annum.
UEU IIKIC ATKS UF DFPOSIT Issaed, bearing FotJB
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
«$.'.'£'•
DEPOSITS
313..
Bankors and Brokera.
S'
PRINCIPAL
"
the aivcrtlsement occupies one colman or upwar<ls,a dlscoaut of 15 per ceut on these rates will be
Trn. B.
Co.,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
11
allowed.
Space U measaroil la aguto
&
Geo. Opdyke
n
10
8
24, 1871.
Bankers and Broken.
BANKING HOUSE OF
^bucrtisemcnts-
It
YORK, JUNE
on Commission the Bonds at the lollow-
John
Munroe
&
Co.,
No. 8 IVall Street, Ne«r Tork,
scoisClicnlar Letters of Credit for TrsTellsn. ssd
Or.w BUlA OS
Ing Railroads:
National Bank, of Texas
GALVESTON,
Collections
made on ail aecesslMe pnlnts.
M. KOPPEliL, President.
J. J. HKNDLEV. Vlce-Prea't,
CHARLES F. NOTES, AesUlaut Cashier.
/>«««.
M Y.
-v»,!.>»•.,
Correspondents,
N.
Moore
(
Amer. Ex. National Bank.
j
,,„|,
&
^
Traders Nat. Bank.
Wilson,
(Saccesson to H. M. Moors,)
BANKEH8,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
ColleeUons made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchanire. Corr'-siinndents
Mtssrs. W.P.CONVEltSKftCO., New York.
Munroe
&
OoTcraaeat Besds. Mseks, OoM. ssd
A. D. Williams
&
R.
Smith
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND
coninissioN isebchants,
SUTAJI, TEXAS.
40
Wall street
New
York.
Stoclu and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLO ON OUMMISglOM.
WILLIAMS.
Member of the
A.l KNIB-N
N, York Stock Kxohaog
rw«|^
Co.,
stock BROKK'BS,
P.
&
AND QUINCT 8AILCo.,
KUA1> ANU its BKANCUK3-8 per cent.
BURUNGTON AND MItiSUURI RIVER RAILROAD
NO. 1 RUE SCRIBE. PAIIU.
(IN IOWA)—8 per cent.
BURLLNUTO.S AND MlSGOURl lilTKU RAILROAD rayabl. la Gold .r ^Iwal.as.
(UN NKBiiAsKA)—(percent.
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
ULl'FFS KAILRUAD—Sand lOpereeni.
O. C. MaoOoimau,
FamHAWS.
MISSOURI l:l V^ P(<RT SCOTT AND ODLF RAIL- W. 1.
ROAD— lU per cent.
LKAVENWORTU. LAWUKSCE AND OALTE8TON Fanshawe
MacDougall
UALLU(IA1>— 10 per ceut.
AND
roliT W\YNE JACKSON AND SAQINAW HAU/.
BANKEBM
BROKKBS,
KOAD— per cent.
HO. 4. WALL tTKBET, NEW TUkC.
CHICAGO, BnKLINGTON
J. P. WILLIAMS.
_Meabera(.Ue
& Haziehurst,
BANKBBS AND BROKKBS,
Cubbedge
MACON, OA.
Make Os U ssM s.!,
BKras to
**
*• s
yessfs
I
Bssklsa ist
uar bitu vatioxai. bark.
:
:
.
,
;
.
l^kE CHRONi'JLE,
770
GREAT NATIONAL LOAN.
NEW
IN
No.
INTEREVr aiJARTKRt,Y FEBRUARY,
OTA YjAUGlIST
,
McCuUoch &
COIN^.
AND NOVEMBER.
We
to issue
already received subscriptione to the amount of $67,000,000 to the
firet two iiiindrcd millions of the New Loans authorized by the Act of Cougrese of July 14, 1870, for
refunding the Public Debt, bearing five per cent per imnum interest, now ofters to iiopular subscription
the remaining $133,000,000 of this particular Loan, and is prej)ared to promptly deliver the Coupon Bonds
or Registerea C'ertiflcates in exchange, dollar for dollar, for any of the linited States six per cent Bonds
or Registered Stocks, known as Fu't-Tivenlieti, or for Gold Com at the par value of the New Loan, and
accrued interest from tiie first of May. When this amount, to which preference is given, is taken up,
the remainder of the Five per Cents," $300,000,000, embraced in the Act will be ofl'ered in connection with
$.'100,000,0110 Four and one-half per Cents, and any part of $700,000,000 of Four per Cents, the one running
fifteen years and the other thirty years.
The following is a copy of the New Five per Cent. Bond, under and pursuant to the Act of Congi-esg
FORM or FIVE PER CENT. BOND.
FUNDED LOAN OF
1881.
Frs-E
|
COMMKUCIALCRFDITS anil riRCULAU LKTTERS
FOK 'lliAVKLEES. available In all parts ot
the world
To
in
execute orders
Sccuritlea,
TKANSFEU8 OF MONET
C.A BI, E
And to
transact any business pertalumg to an
American Banking House in liOndon.
JAY COOKE &
per cent.
TUE sum of
lii
to hake
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
are IXDEBTKD to the bearer
&
L0CK.W00D
IK>LI,ARS.
accordance with tlie provisions of an Act of Conj^ess entitled " An Act to authorize
the refunding of the National Debt," approved July 14, 1870, amended by an Act approved January 20, 1S71, and
Is redeomabte at the pleasure of the I'nited States after the rtrstday of May, A. D. 18sl, In coin of the standard
value of the United States on said July 14, ISTO, with interest in such coin from the day of tlie date licreof, at
the rate of five per centum per annum, payable quarterly, on the first day of Februarv, May, August and
November In each year. The principal and interest are exempt from the payment of all Taxes or Duties of
the United States, as well as from taxation In any form hy or under State, mimiclpal, or local authority.
Tuts Bond
Co.,
LOMBARD STREET. LONDON,
4t
STERLING EXCHANGE,
The Treasury Department having
I
2, 1871.
are prepared to purchase and sell
BONDS FREE OF ALL TAXES, LOCAL OR NATIONAL.
rsTEKEST
STI!Ef;T.
York, January
In Conseoiioh with the Housa of
No.
.
WALL
:0
New
Jay Cooke,
FIVE PER CENT.*.
AND INTEREST PAYABLE
PRINCIPAL
18?i.
Bankers and Brokers.
Financial.
$133,000,000
U,
[June
CO.
Co.,
is l9.sueil In
Wasuinoton,
,
18
BROADWAY.
TranxBCt a General Ranking bustUCKS, Including the piircliane
liecorded
Entered
BANEERS,
0-i
and sale
and Stale Bonds. Railroad Stocks and B>nd(<, and »il>e
of Governniint
Keglster of the Treasury.
Eegistered bonds will be issued of the denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5 000, $10,000, and
coupon bonds of each denomination except the last two. Tlie interest will be pa^vahle in the United States
at the ofilce of the Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or designated depository of the Government,
quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August aud November in eacli year.
Theinterest on tlie registered stock of this loan, it is determined hy the Treasury Department, will
be paid l)y Gold Check for the Ouarteriy Interest, to the Post-Ofiicc address of every holder, free of
trouble or exijcnse, dispensing with attendance, in person or by proxy, at the Treasiu'y'for the purpose
of receipting for and drawing such interest.
'i'he whole proceeds of the new loan will be applied to the payment or redemption and cancellation
of the 5-20 years six percent, bonds, and in addition to these proceeds the 5-20s are being reduced by
purchases, averaging, for two years past about $10,000,000 per month.
entire effect, therefore, of the New Loan, in connection with theexistingSinkine Fund process of
T/i^ Loan
the Treasury, is to reduce both Principal and Interest of tlie Puiiiic Debt of the United States.
creates tw aodUional sumily of fMve/nrfUint Stocks, wliile the application of the surplus revenue is
constantly lessening the Funded Stocks beating six per cent, gold interest.
The policy of the Government since the close of the War in 1865, which left a debt upon the country
of $2,756,000,00(\ and an annual taxation of $311,000,000, has been to reduce steadily both Debt and Taxes:
to reduce the Principal of the Debt by actual payments, aud to lessen the annual burden of Interest, and
tliereby tlie burden of Taxation, not only through such payments, but by funding the debt at the cheapest
rates of interest practicable from from time to time, until it is now felt tiiat the very cheapest rates are
clue to the high Credit, unblemished Public Faith, and vast and growing resources of the country.
From $2,755,000,000 the Principal of the Debt has beeu reduced to $2,260,000,000— both sums exclusive of
accrued interest and from the heavy burden of $151,832,000 per annum, the Interest charge has been
reduced to $112,780,000 per annum; while the annual taxation, under the Internal Revenue system, which
the necessities of the War and the Debt therebv created rendered neci'ssary for at least a short series of
years, has been reduced from $311,000,000 In 186.5-66 to about $154,000,000 per year in 1870-71, (estimating
for the highest probable collections in the current month, the last of the Fiscal year), or less than one-half
the first named sum. And in the year 1871-72 a further reduction of $28,000,1X10 will come in under the
Act of July, 1870, so as to give only $126,000,000 for the year, or about two-fifths the maximum of 1865-66.
By the successful refunding of the Public Debt at moderate rates of Interest, and by continued
economies in the expenditures of the Government— wliich in two years, from March 4, 1869, to March 4,
1871, amounted to $126,700,049, or an average saving per year of $63,350,474—11 is believed that nearly the
entire system of Internal Taxes can be dispensed with in a few -years, or so much of it as requires the
machinery of District Assessors aud Collectors.
The Secretary of the Treasury has just published the Monthly Schedule of the Public Debt to .Tune 1,
from which it appears tluit he iias further reduced the total of Funded tTOid-bearing debt since May 1 by
the sum of $8,000,000, by purchase of United States 5-20s for the Sinking Fund, and reduced the 5-20s by
Cents. The whole Funded Debt now stands
the further sum of $8,217,400 by conversion into the new 5
$1,894,128,750, as against $2,107,846,150 two years ago, when the present Administration came into office.
Adding to these sums the net Circulation of the Treasury, (that is, in Greenbacks aud Greenback Certificates, after deducting Gold aud Currency on hand), the following is the comparison of Debt of all kinds,
at present, and at the close of the War, aud in 1869
securitlos, uii cuninilHKloii.i
Financial.
State of South Carolina.
The
—
:
United States Stocks
Total
June, 1871.
1869.
605,211,163
$2,107,846,150
883,545,854
$1,894,128,750
366,333,003
$2,755,995,275
$2,491,392,004
$2,260,461,753
Circulation
The following
March,
table affords a classification of the
present outstanding
Da'e.
Five-Twenties, 1862
Five-Twenties, 1864
Five-Twenties, 1865
Funded Stock
(in
Columbia,
l'"ive-Tweutics, 1865 (new)
Five-Twenties, 1867
Regist^.ved.
$103,!)73,500
55,924,100
179,.369,500
70,8? 1,460
91,325,10)
53,.552,100
241,686,550
28,009,850
Five-Twenties, 1868
Total.
$486,932,000
100,671., 750
177,212,2.50
2.50,220,950
3:i3,011,6.50
ll,6ft3,00O
39,612,350
$1,000,436,700
$387,229,250
$1,387,665,950
Sixes, 1881
Fives, Ten-Forties
Fives. 1874
New Fives, 1881....
93,260,400
57,279,650
2a3, 678,100
5,117,000
190,417,700
137,287,650
6,045,000
3,100,400
Total
Total March 4, 1869.
$1,170,048,750
$724,080,000
$1,894,128,750
2,107,846,160
Total Five-Twenties.
1.3,955,000
194,567,300
20,000,000
8,217,400
Juiiel, 1871.
)
J
Vor«. an^i ai tin- South Carolina Bank and Trust Conipauy, in Columbiu.
he interest maturing qdou registered stock at tiiat time will be paid at the Treasury
i
office only.
NILES
G.
PARKER,
State Treasurer.
OF SOUTH CAKOLlXA.-TREASrnY DKSTATE
partnieur,
Colnmbia
C, June
1, 18T1.— The Honda
of the -tate, aniouutlng to |aX),OO0. maturing July 1.
187;, will be paid on aua after maturity up on presentation at the b inking house of H.H.Kinipton. Financial
Agent, No. 9 Nas-^au street, >JeK Vork, aud at the
Treasury
S.
Columbia.
office, in
NILES
G.
PARKER, State Treasurer.
Dividend Notice.
OrnOE OF NOBTHEBV LiGHT OIL COMPANY,)
No.
33
Bboadway, Room ^o.
New
9,
York, AJayas.
1871,
\
j
Dividend of Seven and One-Half per Cent on the
A THIS DAY been
stock of the Nortlieru Light Oil Company
declared payable on aud afcer
he transfer books Wi 11 be clooed on
Saturday, May v7tb, lnst„ at ;^ f. M„ and reopened
capitiil
has
June
1st rcxt.
June
'1
2.
By order,
C.
W. BURTON,
Capital
A well-known
Coupon.
C,
Interest maturing Julj' 1, 1371, upon tlie bonds of
the Statu of Soutli Carolina, will be paid In cold on and
attiT July I. at tlie banking house of H. H. Kimpton,
Unanciftl Agent of the State. No. 9 I>Jassau street, New
Gold) of the United States as at
$382,958,500
44,752,650
123,660,150
S.
The
^
July, 1865.
$2,150,784,112
Treasury Pepartmext,
""'
Treasurer.
Wanted.
Company, owning and working one
of ihe most extenbive and vahiable lUON PROPERTIE.S In the S'ate of Tennesst-e, want a loan of $50,000,
to be secured by first mortgaj^o on their entire properrv whlcli ha« cost. Inclusive of improvements, over
The Company give the liigh"«t references,
J;20fl,'0C0.
Mill pay an advanced rate of interest, and will, ll
delred, pay ihe e.xpenses of a irlp lo examine tlie
property or ihev would, if preferred, sell a part Inthe erntle property and busines.'i, wlilch Is
terest
pavinE snlendiiUy. For all particulars apiily immediE H. GUIBS* CO.,
ately
' Fo
Financial AKents, 93 Broadway.
m
GRcat Western Railway!
OF CANADA.
|
JleducUon of Funded Debt.
Yearly Gold Interest charge,
Present yearly charge
1889.
$213,717,400
$124,256,360
$111,419,993
.
Sedvctlon In Interest Charge.
The Directors are prepared
to receive tenders for
the lourlh Division ol their
CANADA AIR
LINE,
Extending from
$12,835,357
^
The jroposed further reduction of the annual interest charge
follows
By excliange of $500,000,000 United States six per cents for new
By excliange of j;MO,lX)0,000 United States six per cenls for four
By exchange of $700,000,000 United States six per cents for four
Total saving per
upon the Public Debt by refunding
five
per cents of 1881
and a half per cents of
per cents of 1901
annum by refunding
1886.
.
Is
$5,000,000
4,500,000
14,000,000
$23,500,000
C. C,
NOHVELIi,
In charge of adTertising United States loans.
Tbbabttbt Oitici,
N«v York,
June
3, 1871.
CANFIELD TO FOKT ERIK,
as
A
d'stance of about FORTY-FOUR MILES,
Plans and speclftcattons will be on exhibition at lUe
olUce of Geo. Lowe Reul, Esq.. Chief tngineer. Ham-
tenders
llton on aud aflir lOtli July, and sealed
niark'ed " Trnders, 4th Division Air Line," addressed
received to Z4th July.
to the undersigned wlU bo
JOSEPH PKICE,
,
i
Treasurer, &c.
Chief Offices, HamUton, Out., J7tU May, ITO.
I
:
,
^une 24, 1871. J
Page, Richardson
HAIMKKHM,
&Co., Second National Bank, Edward
TITVMVILLK, PKNN.,
TU Ntate
iitroot, llonton.
o( Kxcliau;fe, and Cutiiniorchil aud Travclors
Credlu luauii un
Tlie <'ltv
lliiiitt,
Jsi«Mill«d with v. H. Treaanrar to
and DnpoalM
1
Co.,|
dc
.....
Capital
C.
lobrrt lli>a«ou
1
:
tfiE CHRONICLE.
nunroa A
HTDK. CMblar.
taoo.OOO
mows UlrculaUoii
g«o,iKM.
C. Anderson, Jr.
ANB
BANKRII, PACTOH
Conimibsion
Merchant,
CUA8. IITDI Prwi.
••1
Co.
BANK OP TUB BTATB
Ihau IS. NATIONALOP
IIIIMNOURI.
Andre \. <!o.,
k,
am.
AND
niarcii>r<l,
i
:
I
Kuropti anil
tliti
n St. Louis.
I
Clronl»i Nolo* avallaiilo lor TriUPli'M lu lUl part* or
Umi.
&
Parker
BASttliUS,
Capital paid In
Cobb,
And
t3,410.aiMi
Thiilini
•oritanliail aa a National Hank
now pi
ireneral hanking baalnew.
UOTsriiK
uos.Coln.QoldUustand Bullion
boUKbt aiitl solil til virreul rates. SixicIaI attention
SIvon to collections t)iroui:iiout the Wet
AM— U. Bbittok, Prca. CuAa. E. Dicaaox, V ITsat
Kdwaxd p. CusTii Caabtai
li
UK VONSU lUK STUUeT,
3S
>
and
fc^Biiy
sell
Western
CItjr
and Oonn-
ly boiiUK.
Co.,
150 Weat Main Street, Loularllle, Ky., dealen In
Foretirn itnd Ootnetitic Kxrhaiize, Uovernment Bond!
and all Local Secarlttea. Olve prompt altenCloD to
coUecUona and ordera for Invaatmant ol fonda.
BANKKKS,
Tr!tn<acta uenoral Bankliu; a:ia
once No.
Kxchange bnalnest
Uold
nctuJltig rurchast! aud Sttic uf StouKS. Uonila,
ou Comtiilsalon.
108
A 110
(;o].D,
SILVEU
aad
Co.,
GOVEKN.niSVr ilO^OS.
OOLLECriO.VX niDB
poinU aad
reoiittad lor
on day
ot
klndf
Kaufman,
C.
CHARLESTON,
all
acce«alb:e
make
in
South Cvrollna made and promptly remitted
&
COBSzspoiTDKrrs
Koantze Drothsn,
J.M. Weltb* Arema.
A
Co.
111,,
&
Son,
L.
J.
Special attention to collections.
It
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
Bond Broker*,
NOUTH
TlllliU STlilCKT
SAINT LOUIS MO.
Trust
Co.,
m CALlKOaSIA STRSET, SAX F1U.NCI3C0.
BANKEBS,
Oealcrt In Excliaugc,
Ak du
in Financial
and Traat
Buslneaa
....
nONEV TO LOAN,
Prraldent.
L. DAVIS.
USNUV
I
I
O.
W.
Caahler,
C. lUUMPSON.B
Trustees
l|H. R. RalEbt. Jolm Currcy, W. H. 8barr>, J. C.
Johnson, Samuel Crlm. C. W. Hattiaway, 11, Barrol.bel, J >l. lialrd, M. liosonbaum, J. O. K>drl<li;e, S.
Heydenfeldt, H. J. Booth, C.J. DecrlnK, I". ». Wenlatfsr, W. II. CumminKa, H. L. Davl., C. M. Plain,
Wm. Blackwood. U. S. Uobbi. A. u. Uoore, Tylar
Cunla.
NKW
CORKKSrOSDENT
Vtrst National Bank of New Vorkj
YOI'.K
nilNDlon.
JlCO.
J.CODBX,
Perkins,
BANKEK,
E U P A V L A,_A L A B A
made on »U
soeeaalbia
polou
Fowler
Eapeclal attention paM to the pnrebaa* aatf asia ot
• te*.
••
Honda. Stooiis, PeraUia aa4
Bank N
Gold.
->id.r
tlchxch use. Lollectlooa made aad proeaadaproapily remitted.
•—
la the
Fluw ibbb *. Oao. M. KLia
Caakler.
VIcePrMdent.
C. C.
Proaluent.
.
Southern Statea.
W«. FOWLBB.
John Craig,
OHX A. KLsnr,
nA
KXCHANOX, BANK NOTES AND COIN BODBBT
CollactloDS
made on all parte ol tli* United Mat**
Banker, Aacasta, Oa.
Caahler.
N.Y.Correipondent— Importera sndTrtdera KsUonsl
J-
JaT COKIB.
JOniC
AUOUSrA, UA,
CoUactlona
ARMSTRONG, Caahler.
JNu. W. LOVE, Aaaiatant
COBKX,
Cohen
}.
JAS. ISBELL, of Tallade/fa, PrealdenU
W\i. P.
P. L.
Sc^Sons,
BA'NKERS & BBOKEBS,
[no.
•100,000
-
Mississippi Valley
Bank,
A BANK OP DISCODirr AMD DBFOSIT.
TICKBBL'BO, MISS.
N. T. Corraapoadaati— Bank ot lb* Uaafeatlaa Oe.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS!
Strong Vaiiitu lor Sale Deposit*.
commercial Paper,
Bonglit aud Sold pxcln*l*elf on Coaa
OP SELnA.
T.
Califcornia
I'nlied suira Bonda.
Matllat«^l Currency,
Land Warrania,
Partlcnlar attention p^ld to ^attlamant of Btata aad
City Taiea.
The City Bank
Capital
Stale and City Notea.l
State and City WarraAl*
Bank and
UACT.
STATB OP ALABAMA.
Kallroad lioadj aad Stuclu, aud other
E. H. Levy
BROKERS,
lit ORAVIBB STREET.
New Orleans, La.
InaiirAuoe Scrip,
ltallroad?locka,
Uiicurreiit Hank Notes.
TALLADEGA, ALABAKIA,
New Tork Correapondent .—HOWES
lor.
&
Oold and Silver Coin,
B&NKEItS,
'!
W
3 1i
PA.
aecuritiei..
K. U. laBKLL.
Isbell
Co.,.
Kefer by pernnlgslon. In CHICAQO, to
? CoOI,B VUOH, President Union N'al. Bank,
B. M. N10K.b;US )N Presldeot Fir<c Nat. Bank.
NO.
Co.
.
for.
Securltltjs.
stock aud
&
kind* of Railroad. City and othsr
aall all
NO.
am
Paptii',
UNITBU
PITTSBURGH,
Buy and
New TOBK
Henry Cle» a
l!iVd8tiQent3 for Cor[>or;itii>ns, Kntates and
iolwijuild
ne:(octnt.e Ueai Eit;ite Loans, Com-
mercial
TIIK
JONES 4 CO
(Sutce-aora to S.
Kz>
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS
payment,
:financial agents
a!<u8kal estate loan buokers,
Will
OF
STAIKS AND FINANCIAL AUBNT.
W, U. WiLLABD, I'realdent.
C. I>(WBT PMlllsl
J. 0. Blakb AaatrCaanisr.
James T. Brady
C.
S.
JAVES ISMLL.
caicaso,
part* ol
Raleigh National Bank
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
FUR SALS
King
Bank,
W. C.
Iha UalMd
CoUecUona aollcitad and promptly ramlltsd
at
CHKCKS ON LONDON AND PARIS
Field,
al
DESIUN'ATKI) DKPPSiroiiY
Uncnrreiit Bank Not.!a. Bonda, Stocka, Spccls
chaiigtN &c., As., Doutcht and aold.
all
A. K. TTkLttt, CHklsf.
National
DANKEI! AND BBOKER,
Ktrcet.
<;i.\oiNi'VA'ri,o{iio.
Dealers lu
K. B. BtjBiDa*. Praa't.
Collection* mad.; on
Weat Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Iteler to: All Cincinnati Bauka, and Moeara. LOCK.
WOOD A Co.. New York.
A.
&
Foartb
We.vt
^"'^ Corraapoodantt - >!«*». Wm. Brrse
'ii
SouUxern Bankers.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
AHBRICi;*. OA.
WILniNGTON,
•(c.
Western Bankers.
Co.,
BROKCfia,
Do afencMl b»nklni binlnaw. Colton par«kM*4
Uollecllona made and promrMyTaaaKuS
Hewson,
F.
STOCK BIKOKER,
_• ._
PHILADELPHIA.
BANKKIlit
First
W. M.
UmmsM
'
W. Wheatley &
AND
J.
Co"
BANUEHS,
BKJamisot^&CoJ
roralo as«
on^ order.
&
Morton, Galt
Fhilcidelphia Bankers.
7*
BtTiiriti
Mflw Vork
II
•
BOSTON,
"
kcSsuS
EBTABI.ISIIIU IKn.
R. H. SOllliBBTILLB.
&
Sommerviile,
BANKERS 4c BROKEBS,
)10NTOOMKUY.lALA.:
SpaeUl attenUon gl»an to pucbaae ol Cotton.:
•so,
U OLHBS.
Holmes
ILBZ. BAOanB.
&
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOBD BNUKKM,
OBABLBSTON, ^.C.
Cay box «.
T, P. BBASOB,
CHAS. J.JBSKixa,
Jo*. *.
Vle»PraaX
PreaX
Merchants
&
Bba>
Caab'r.
Planters
cvmu t,
e.. r.
KZCBABOB BAKK
AOOOaTA. SA.
NATIONAL BANK,
AL'UUSTA, UA.
I
cask capital,
BpacUl BilsDUon psld to CoUscUoa*.
1300,000
la
lUnrtist itk
BM
Ma, it*amatt«M«i Mtv Vafkte^iOss.
:
THE
t72
:
CflKOJVlCLE.
[June 24, 1871.
Financial.
Financial,
&
WiNSLow Lanier
Co.,
PER
7
GENT GOI^D BONDS
A
(VI
OFFER FOB SALE
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
New York
The
NO. aT'PINE STKKET, NEW YOBK,
Financial.
DU CT)
Lake
Having the Endorsement
DIRECTORS,
Terre Haute
and Chicago
BAIIiWAY COMPANY.
which 44 arc completed
ex'enrts from Terre Haute, Innlana, northerly to Danthrough route
ville. Illinois, forming part of the great
fromChlca-o to Terre Haute, Evansville, Nashville
Tills road, 5S miles long, of
and the South.
.„,«., ^
.
,
The remaining 11 miles will be finished in August,
and it is expect' d that the entire Hue from Chicago to
tho
same
time.
about
Nashville » ill be completed
.
ALSXA.MDES T. Stewart,
William M. Twebd,
August Belmoxt,
CHAfiLE!^ A. Lamoht,
James F D. Lanieb,
Franklin Osgood,
Wm. Butler Duncan,
John J. Bradley,
Charles L. Tiffany,
William R. Tb*veks,
Joseph Seligman,
Richard B. Connolly,
Tlie
cash at par, and nearly
Bonded Debt is
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, Michigan
Oakey Hall,
John Jacob Astoe,
Peter
Leti
P.
Hugh
A
Sweeny,
Morton,
-
paid
all
-
Smith,
William T. Blodgett,
Richard O'Goeman,
Jose F. Navarro,
TlieT)oiid8 will be registered
The character
BANKERS,
John Taylor Johnston,
ot
if
New York
desired.
tlils road,
the mnnagers of
A
President,
Vice-President.
BrxIiER DUNC&N,
"W,
BDTTARD
P.
BARKEIR,
among
cultural products of the rich Wabash Valley, justify
us in recommending these bonds as a good invest-
ment.
Ne'W Orleans Cards.
Union National Bank
OF
Orleans.
This Bank, organized under the general law ot Conwith Its capital ol
ress,
$600,000
Is
Ab the
Board
ol Directors:
VAN BENTHUYSEN,
WALTER PUGH,
mon & Simpson,)
VICTOR MEYER,
JOHN PHM.PS,
E. F. LA VILLKBEDVRE, B.M. POND,
W. HARTWELL,
U. W. FAHLKY,
R. J. VKNAIiLE-',
LEON GODCHAUX,
CARL KOHN. Proldeut,
THEO HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(of Beligman Hellman & Co.)
JAMES CBALARON, Cashier.
M. M. SIMPSON, (of Balo- F.
O.
TOWMSBKD.
p. O.
W.
FaZBMDB.
Townsend, Lyman
|y
R.
LtHAN.
& Co.
& BROKERS,
BANKERS
NEW ORLEANS.
Particular attention (riven to hnsiness of Corres*
pondentfl. Colli ctlons remitted lor at current rate oi
Trevor
&.„,...
Colgate, Mor-
National
Bank
Kxchange.
New York Correspondents
ton, BUas & Co.
State
:
OF NEW ORLEANS.
rormerl7 LOUISIANA STATE BANK, Incorporated
18 18.
E.
H.
KE.NNEDY, Pres't
lilGNEY, Vlce-Pres't.
Cashier.
O.
Bank
National
OF
NEir ORIiKANS, L017ISIANA.
ALBX. WHELKSa, President,
J AS. N. BEADLES,
Vice-President.
RICHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particular atterticn given to Collectlone, both In
the City and all polQts in connection with it. Prompt
returns made at beet rate of Exchange, and no charge
made, excepting that actually paid upon any distant
point.
Correspondence
authority of the Board ol
Directors of
Investiuent.
FIRST mORTGAGE GOIiD BONDS
& Oswego RR.
The
New York Railway Company, and In conformity with
the terms of the Act of Incorporation in that respect,
the undersigned Comnitseioners on Stock Subscriptions, give public notice for and on behalf of the
Dirt'ctors. a:4d of such Company, that Books of Subscription for the Capital Stock thereof will be opened
OD Wednesday the twenty-eighth day of June, Instant,
at the following places in this City, viz.
At the Banking Bouse of Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
No.
11
Nassau street.
At the Banking House of the Bank of the Metropolis,
31 Union fuuare
The Company is authorized to construct two Viaduct
Railways or branches through the City of New York,
on the east and wist sides thereof, lYom a common
starting point at or near Chambers Street, between
Broadway and Chatham also across the Harlem River
and through Westchester County; with power to
build additional lines of railway or branches, from
time to time, In sny part of the City, or Westchester
County. The property acquired by the Company is
exempted from taxes and assessineuts during the
period allowed for the final completion of the railway
in the city. The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty
of New York are authorized and directed, with the
approval of the Commsisioners of the Sinking Fund,
;
to subscribe for five millions of dollars ol the stock of
the Company, whenever one million of dollars thereof
has been subscribed for by private parties. This conditional amount of stock has been wholly subscribed
for and taken l>y the Directors of the Company.
On the completlen of either of the lines of
railway to the line of Westchester County tho
the Supervisors ot that County arc authorized to issue
the bonds of the County to such amount as the Supervisors shall deem expedient, to aid in the construction
and extension of the railway in and through that
County. For the proper equalization of the interest
who may
of shareholders
subscTlbe and pay in moneys
at different times, the Directors are authorized to
issue scrip for interest on such payments, payable out
SEVEN
PiiiR
CENT SEMI-ANNUALLY.
This Road covers 100 miles of the most direct possibetween the Great Lakes and deep-water
navigation on the Hudson River, the whole line oi
which will be completed ana in opc-atlon on or before
October 1, 1872, and give a sew line of road to Lake
Ontario and tbe West, 25 miles shorter than any line
that can be lound.
It passes through the Cement, Flag-Stone and Lumber regions of Ulster County, and the rich agricultural
bottoms ot Delaware and Green counties, all of which
have not heretofore beenreached by railroad facilities,
and from which sections the formation of the country
prevents tho construction of a competing line.
The 36 miles of road operated for three montbs is
already paying net earnings equivalent to 7 per cent
gold on its cost of construction and equipments. The
issue of Bonds is limite dto $20,000 per mile of COM
PLETED ROAD, tho coupons payable in gold in this
city. Price of the Bonds, 90 In currency.
Full particulars of the above may be had of, and tbe
ble line
Bonds
tor sale by,
EDIVARD HAIGHT
of subscription will be as follows
Ten per cent of the amoant of Stock subscribnd for
to be paid in ca-h at the time ol subscription. The
residue to be paid as called tor by the Board of Directors on a notice of thirty days, but no call at any
one time to exceed ten per ent.
Scrip lor interest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum will be issued by the Company, payable out of
the first earnings of the Railway on all instalments
paid on Stock subscribed for within thirty days alter
tl:e Subscription Books shall be opened.
The Company reserves the right to close the Subpc Iption Books at any time alter the twenty-ninth day
of July, 1871.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ALEXANDER T. STEWART.
JOHN JACOB ASTOK,
LEVI
solicited.
P.
MORTON.
Commissiouei-BonbebaUof tbe Company.
New
Yorlc,
Juno
letu, I87i.
O.
CO.,
COMPANY.
DESIRABI.E
Home Securities.
OFFICE OF
^Mead
&
BANKERS,
141
The attention
Is
The terms
A,
9 WskU Street,
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE R. &
Clark,
BROADWAY,
ol Capitalistsland Investors generall
Invited to tbe
FIRST
Nxw YoBK Cobbespondsnt:
VrKTH KATIOK^L BANS.
Home
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold
By
(
N.
First-Class
I
SAMUEL
0EA8. L. C. DUPUT
roRK
Railroad Bonds.
Rondout
Sacretary.
of the earnings.
lilmlt,.. $1,000,000
Prompt attention given to Collections upon all points
Id the Southern States. Collections free of cnarge
other than actual cost upon distant places.
RemlttHnces promptly made at current rates of
exchange on the day of maturity.
Kxcbange puichaaed and sold upon all points.
Capital.. $600,000
St.
OF THE
No.
now fully prepared for Business.
Urst ot the Old Institutions of the State to
Improve the opportunity of furnishing our population
with thelacillties of a local circulation on which the
interest accrues to our people, we respectfully solicit
a portion of your Businiss.
iatact.
Broad
Treasurer.
E, Eq., of Terre Haute,
and other successtul and experienced railroad men,
and its prospective businefs in coal, iron and the agri-
New
16
NE\r
UBNRY IHILTON,
CHAUNCEV KO
are
DRAKE BROTHERS,
Henry Smith,
Edward B, Wesley,
Manton Marble,
HrOH 83IITH,
FAYABLiE IN GOIjD COIN.
In
road have
paying investment we have no hesitation In ofi"ering
them as equal to anything in the market. For particulars, maps, pamphlets &c., send to, or call upon
State
HUNDRED
Coupons arc due May and November,
this
in.
$775,000,
•
Limited number of the bonds of
been placed in our hands FOR SALE at NINKTY AND
ACCRUED INTEREST, To those desiring a sate
B.
'.Henry BiLTON.
THOUSAND remaip
of which but THREE
unsold, and are offered at NINETY per cent and accrued interest. The principal and interest are
whom
two Railways,
A.
Tbo Capital Stock oftUc Co Is $450,000
In
ol
GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA.
Evansville,
payable
Michigan
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Railway Company.
OF THE
&
Port Huron
7 Per
Walklll
which we
MORTGAGE
Cent Gold Bonds
Valley
Company
Railn'ay
offer tor sale at 90
and accrued Interest,
in
currency. The Railway is situated on the vest sida
of Ihe Hudson River, and Is now running for 20 miles
to New Piltz, and is under contract to be In working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds are a first*
class investment,
tion ol them.
we invite the closest investigaprincipal and interest are
and
The
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The coupons are paid semi-annually
In this city,
on
days of April and October, free of govern*
ment tax and the issue of bonds is limited to $20,000
per mile ol completed road. Any information con
cerning them will be given at our fflce.
the
first
;
ERASTVS F. MEAD &
THOmAS CliARKKi Jr.
FINANCIAIj A0£2(T&,
,
i
'
xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED 8TATES,
VOL.
SATURDAY. JUNE
CONTENTS.
at 3
12.
will the
InveKtnl
The Koik
Jnly Dividends bo
r
Nlsiirt
Explosion
Mi'lropolitan Taxation and the
Growth of Coniinor<'e
SailroailB and Canati* of New
T73
7T4
Changes in the Rodceminj;
Agcntaof National Uanks
Latest Monetary and Cummercial
775
Commercial and Miscellaneous
English
News
777
77fl
776
THE BANKEaS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Voner Market, Railway
O. S.
Soeiirilic-",
Slocks,
Qnotatlons of Stocks and Bonds
783
Railway News
784-5
Gold Market,
Forei;^a I^'xchtni^e,
New York
City Banks, I'hiladelphiaBanks
National Banks, etc
State Hond List
Railroad, Canil
0U3 Bond List
780
786
and Mlscelane787-8
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
7891 Oroceries
79.')
Cotton
790lDryGoods
Breadstutls
792
795
799
Prices Current
week,
the
and Thursday owing to the chunging of loans, the rates of
money subsided to their old grooves, and there was an
the borrowers were approved.
Thi9 state of things
new
loan,
extremely favorable to the negotia-
is
and notwithstanding the reports to the
contrary, Mr. Boutwell
day mnrning,
vith the latest
news up
to
isitsued every Satur-
midnight
<>/
Friday.
tooltyjut^cribers.aDa mailed to
United States,
others, (exoltisiTe of postage,)
|10 00
For Six Months
6 00
7 A« Cb Ro < icLB 7vUl iM gent to subicrlberi untU ordered ditcontlnutd by Ittttr.
"mtagt Is 30 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his men post-oflee.
wiLLiiM B. D4SIA, I
ATILLIAM B. DANA & 00., PoblUherSj
OR.-! o. FLOYD, JB.
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
f
Post Omoi Box 4,593.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is onr only triTolllng agent.
t^* The Publishers cannot he responsible for Remittances unless made by
Drafts or Post-OtHce Money Orders.
t9~ A neat Ilie for hoidin;; current numbers of the Chrosiole is sold at the
ofllce for .W cents.
Volumes bound for subscribers at tl 25. The first and
second volumes of the Chro.vici.e are wanted by the publishers.
HOW WILL TdB JULY
One hundred and
fifty
DI?IDENDS
BB
days be paid out on account of the July dividends, and the
sum
direction this large
will invest itself.
in the financial circles is
will take,
and
what
in
said to be sanguine that at the
in that
who has
what
securities
it
In fornier years a large part of the aggre-
gate was regarded as certain to seek investment in Govern-
the
have
Mr. Spinner, the Treasurer of the
some time been in Europp, and
Secretary,
A.ssistant
who has
news from these fgentlemen
If the
to
also to
for
from Mr. Douglas, the
gone there.
be given
month he expects
is
just
satisfac-
Mr. Boutwell thinks that the investors heie who have
been waiting for some such development will hasten to
When this is done and the other
invest in the new loan.
circumstances are favorable, he contemplates calling in 55
tory,
now owned
by the banks and held in Washington as security for the
If this movement be attended by the
national bank notes.
millions of registered Five-Twenties of 1862,
desired results, a further call will
INVESTED?
millions of dollars will in a few
prominent topic of discussion
Early
communications from
CnaoiiiOLi, delivered by carrier
all
ForOne Year
is
beginning of July a decided impulse will
subscriptions.
TERUS OF SaBSCBIFTIOH-FATABLS IN ADVANCS.
Tas CaunnBCiiiL ind Fihahciil
oUmt
mortgagee- and
higher rates have been
demanded and
if
tion of the
ThrOommercial and Financial Ohroniolk
on
much
abundant supply at 3 to 4 per cent where the collaterals and
Commercial Epltomo
|
while
cent,
readily paid.
The events of the past
money market hid been less plethoric, would
douSilpss have caused a much gre.iter effect on the rates of
interest than has tak''n place, and we should now have hmd
money ruling at 6 and 7 per cent on call. But after s temporary and partial rise of about 1 per cent on Wednesday
firmly
'77
News
Jersey
per
5
to
investments at long dates
THE CHKONICLK.
How
NO. 813.
24, 1871.
follow for the
remainder
hands ot
of these registered Fiva-Twenties, which are in the
Geimany.
whole loan of 200
most of them held
the public, and are
that time the calculation
is
that the
in
By
mil-
will be absorbed, and the Secretary will proceed at
once to make ariangements for the marketing of his 4, A\
and .5 per cents. Such is the rumore.1 programme which i»
lions
ment bonds, because these securities were regarded as both under discussion at Wiishington.
In Wall street this plan does not seem to command much
In
the safeiit and the most lucrative tlie market could offer.
The new French loan, which seems just now to
app'oval.
consequence, however, jmrtly of Mr. Boutwcll's purchases
its way to European favor, will be in Uie
winning
rapidly
and
Five-Twenties are now be
partly of the foreign demand,
scarce,
and as they pay barely 5 per cent on the
attract, they
have had
(or
some time
capital they
past a diminishing
way
of Mr. Boutwell's success on the other side of the
especially as there
Atlantic,
is
just
now some
dis'.rust of
been a division of the tide of capital into several streams,
American seouriti*' in consequence of various unfavorable
circumsUnoe*. particulariy the Erie scandal.*, and the failure
some of which have chosen various
of the Rockford and Rock Island Railroad
power
to
draw
oflf
our floating funds, and the result has
.
railroad
while of late business speculations have attracted
ing current oi surplus
received
more
t!ian
securities,
a'l
increas-
money, and the Stock Exchange has without
its
fair
share, in consequence of the
which allowed
risk.
Hence
of its
it
\\!'n
On
sufficient
appointed
in
liis
these grounds
it is
Company to pay
supposed— perhaps
reason— that Mr. Boutwell
expeoutions
of
will
be di«
a market from akniad, and
being called in at short notice without
of 18f» under
disfavor aad
the
to
add
the five years' option, he would only
have been
seouritiea
American
incertitude und«r which
happened that
of lat« sufTerinR in Kurope,
accumulation of capital at this centre which could not safely
be employed except
their interest.
in
demand
loans, or in
call
some other way
loans ore offering
that
if
he were to
call
In the five-twentiea
'
THE CHRONICLE.
774
As
to the prospects here the opinions are
For
ing.
tlie
favorable.
In
more conflict- has four times
much more and means to
most part they are not, however,
August,
money market
the
expected that the plethora of Exchange.
is
it
begin
will
and
disappear,
to
[June 24, 1871.
as
rich
retire
Against
this last theory it
always been prompt and honorable
the Treasury balance of greenbacks has been suffered to run
ments
down
cloud which obscures
to a very low point,
it
be possible, as usual,
will not
to
furnish the currency to prevent the consequences of a sud-
den drain to the
interior,
such a drain should be devcl
if
In anticipation of this the banks and financial insti-
oped.
tutions
a larger rate of interest than
is
general public these discussions are of
What
importance
and the
is
the struggle
itself
account, as the
little
persons in interest arc very few.
is
of
more
effect
in preventing similar
general
which
its
outbreaks
Ever
since the
summer of 1860 there has been a want of
management of Rock Island in consequence
of the secret issue at that time of 49,000 shares of stock,
and the subsequent confession, on oath, of the president of
Multitudes of railrond bonds and other securities of the company, thnt he had himself personally speculated
loan.
high credit can be had, which will produce 7 or 8 or 10 per
These
cent.
it is
argued
our market
will spoil
Europe
retary's purpose, just as in
promised by the French loan.
on very favorable terms.
for the
This latter loan
The' price
is
secret
in
It is
any
17
number of persons
however, that there
faults
When
eventual success.
by
of considerable experience
They acknowledge,
diminished
have
the
monetary
the
cliancea
activity of the
price
were too strong
stock
the
Df
had sold the stock
for
him, and notwith-
this
higher point
a
to
than he had
Considerable sensation was produced
conceived possible.
sworn acknowledgement on the part of the president
make gain and to
of the ro-id that he Lad been trying to
no room for delay, and that some
is
management
of
profit, as the bulls
the
are equally sanguine with himself.
issue,
standing the inevitable decline, they contrived to keep up
only due to Mr. Bautwell to add that there are a
considerable
knowledge of the intended
''short" to a very large extent; without, however, realizing
offered
82.50 payable
is
Sec
plans will be com-
his
in
the shares at the Stock Exchange, and in consequence of his
instalments.
who
and his friends are confident that the
him will soon pass away. To the
failing,
confidence in the
by the new
offered
urged that he has
is
his previous settle-
in
in the future.
by simply lending them
out on call. On the other hand thos3 funds which are not
80 held as to be realizable at a moment's notice, will, it is
supposed, be disposed to seek investments where they can
their funds under complete control
command
after
very cautiously, and keep a large part of failure will probably have
act
will
now thrown his last coup,
from the arena of the Stock
before, has
failed
put
money
into
his
own pocket by breaking down
market price of the very
of
No
was bound to protect.
fiill
securities which, as president,
the
he
proof has transpired of any
similar misconduct since on the part of the president. And,
Mr. Bout- indeeJ, the secret issue of further stock was prohibited both
well's views are founded parily on the fact that money
by the rules of the Stock Exchange, which require notice
received for interest on Five-Twenties and other bonds has of 30 days, and by the laws of the State of Illinois, which
usually showed a disposition to invest itself anew in govern- forbid the issue of more stock after the authorized capital is
ment bonds. This conceded, it is shown that ihe July dividends tilled up. Some such rule as this would be of no small
on government bonds will amount to $29,848,330, on State advantage in other States,
Many of the grossest abuses in
debts to ^7,500,870, on city debts to |;4,158,.570, on rail
Erie and New York Central would by such an enactment
season sets in there will be
loan satisfactorly.
prospect of placing the
still less
The arguments
favor of
in
road stocks to $20,000,000, on railroad bonds to 824,000,000, on
banks, savings
panies to $17,.500,000,
institutions,
on
have been prevented.
and insurance com-
manufacturing
and
a lower position in the market than
Total, 115 millions of dividends to be paid in
July on 5,044 millions
we
of capital.
In going over this
of the secret issue of
long survived and has ever since tended to give to the stock
shipping
companies to $7,500,000, and on mercantile business to
15,000,000.
The memory
stock and of the speculations of the officers of the road has
ten per cent security
list
Still of
concede at once that there are 50 millions of dollars at
Rock
the
would
its intrinsic
value as a
justly warrant.
Island shares a
considerable proportion
had fallen into the hands of small investors along the line of
upon as almost road. A few were floating in Wall street, and sundry large
government capitalists held the remainder. In April last the price was
bonds. Whether this amount, or any considerable part 102, and in view of the annual meeting in June a clique was
thereof, will do so under the changed monetary conditions formed to put up the price of the stock.
The hope was that
we have above referred may well be doubted.
the known reputation of the road would cause heavy " short
least
which a few years ago could be
certain to
find
their
way sooner or
relied
later
into
" bears " at the
mercy of th c
TUE ROCK ISLAND EXPLOSION.
"bull" speculators, who could charge as high a price as
The price
The last Wall street sensation furnishes a conspicuous they chose. The plan worked like a charm.
instance of the methods by which certain speculative evils went higher and still higher,
But trouble began. The
work out their own cure. The Rook Island " cornering" more prices rose the more stock came offering itself for sale
party were defeated on Wednesday at the very moment In vain did the overburdened "bulls" circulate stories of a
when they were most confident of success. Treachery in scrip dividend. In vain did they resort to the unusual extheir own ranks is said by some persons to have been the pedient of sending to private holders of Rock Island stock,
sales,
and would thus place the
i
.
and
fairly
came out
the collapse
the leading " bull"
speculator,
He
formidable proportion of the larger owners of the stock
who
was prominent
and
is
victorious from the fight.
appears to have ruined
At any
has carried with him several brokers.
in
whom
they had taken pains to trace out all over the counand dazzling these men with the prospect of getting
150 for their stock if -jhey would only wait patiently
and not be too hasty to realize. These small holders and a
cause of the mischief. Others affirm that the fatal blow
was struck by the " bears," who proved the best warriors,
rate,
the gold speculation in September, 1809,
reported by his treachery on that occasion to have
try,
refused to wait
and determined
the ruinous price of
to sacrifice their stock at
120 or 125.
At
length, on
Tuesday
members of which,
evening, the bull leader found himself a million of dollars
perhaps, have taken the opportunity of punishing and ruin-
short of what he wanted to pay for the stock coming in on
ing him for his wait of
Wednesday.
crushed the projects of the ring, the
explosion of
Woodward
fidelity.
Another theory
is
that the
Wedncslay was intended and planned by Mr. Erie men
himself,
and that
this speculative
genius,
lie tried to get the money.
stood in his way.
who, was sold out under the
rule,
Anyhow, he
And
Report says the
failed.
His stock
in the crash of his fall
TH£ OHRONIOLB.
Juno 24, 1871.]
a dozt>n brokers
of more or
were cruihtd.
loss roputalion
scarcely possible as yet to discover the
is
lossis, or
the
belief
that the sufferers are few.
is
houses
how widely thoy are
the street,
ill
lie
Hut the
distributed.
Almost ail the leading
and ilanding arc
who posessed
reported to have declined to
It
precise extent of
capit^il
used
the
in
fpiculation.
Ilcnce the business was thrown into the hands of younger
which were gaining a very good position,
firms, several of
and
an evil hour were tempted into an operation which
in
them
luicd
to their ruin.
adds another illustration to the long previous
cornerinc operation, no clique
price of stocks or gold, has
rule
movement
since 1805
catastrophe
that no
list,
putting up the
for
paid o profit
to
principals
The only excep;ion
never.
to this
the Vanderbilt stocks, and the general belief
is in
its
Outside parties frequently gain by such move-
promoters.
ments, the
th«y will do their duty
Mayor speaks
Ho
whole.
it is nliiioat
is
that
movement is not so well as-ured
The public then have this Sifeguard
lit bill
sure to
was impolitic
r.f
m
ft
hj
Kir*
rmponsibilitjr
for scvrral rrasoot.
make somelMKly unpopular.
slnKlr*
It
out certain individuHls for public reprobadon, nhould th«re
be any trouble, bcontise it concentmtos res, nnslbillly f/T ex-
which hitherto his been
penditure,
mem hern of th<!
Supervisors, the Common
proportions by the
city
ol
The new
jfTicials.
sponsibility and confining
'
by
number
fixing the
person*,
was not so favorable
to
rmder
During the
the experiment safe.
to
re,
now holds
these party leaders to the strictest accountability.
present time, he sa^s,
ver-
'
.
,
Council, and a
four
to
it
,bU
1,^
metlxxl,
Bu». the
economy as
last fifteen
yean
some of the irresponsible department*,
and the mistaken economy of others in the city governmeDt,
the extravagance of
the final success of this
as
bad developed
friends suppose.
to
poncd necessary improvements.
its
Impo*-^
!•
It
with •ome dit«ati*fACtion of (ho system
argues Ihnt ihn limitation
two per c
the
nor, the
the experiecce of several years, and this
It is
How
775
deficiencies, claims
and jolw, and hud post,
Hence there is an ind'smost of the combinations o pcnsable demand for a large outlay to accomplish certain long
capitalists for such speculative purpos-'s as might compro
deferred improvements, which in justice to our soccHMOrs
mise the usefulness and lessen the value of our railroads. and to posterity must be undertaken at once.
Such costly
And it is a noteworthy fact that the only combinations which works and the new burdens they involve can scarcely fail to
protect their interests against
have succeeded so far
in
regard to railroad
almost without exception such as diminish
financiering are
be unpopular, and in these days of retrenchment and reve-
the
nue-reform thn enhanced expenditure
rates while
may meet
with
some
was not a
judi-
enlarging the facilities of railroad transportation.
opposition.
METROPOLITAN TAXiTION AND THE GROWTH OP COMMERCE.
might be a bold and needful one, to
invite the popular dislike, if any should arise, towards any
special individuals.
Secondly, however, the Mayor thinks
cious
Who
can
tell
how
New York may
far the future of
be
Hence
the Alayor hints that
policy, though
it
it
by the right solution of the problem of metro, the difficulty may bo met by borrowing a part of the means
government and municipal taxation, which are required for the movements he is contemplating. " The peo-
controlled
politan
now commanding
We
of
omitted
these
so large a share of the public attention
for separate notice the consideration of
points
in
our review
week of
last
?
some
the finances
"
ple are willing," he says,
if
they see available results of
the expenditure, to incur a larger debt in order to
the water front,
repave streets,
finish
improve
boulevards, supply
and of the recent message of the Mayor. It deficits in sewerage and drainage, and by means of widening,
cutting and extending streets to adapt thoroughfares to the
is the chief characteristic of the new Charter that all responsibility for civic expenditures is centralized in a single future demands of the great American metropolis.
of
New York
board of apportionment, instead of being distributed as
In spite of Mayor Hall's protest, we think the restriction*
among a score of independent officials who acted on the power of taxation which the Legislature imposed on
without much concert and devolved much of their responsi- the new Board of Apportionment were necessary, and that
bility upon the Legislature of the State.
This fundamental a sound policy demanded their being made even more
change in the method of fixing the municipal expenditure stringent.
"Good government," it has been said, "is
formerly
has some advantages, the most prominent of which
places
the
responsibility
clearly
is
that
and without doubt.
there
be extravagance and corruption
call to
account and
we know whom
The power to tax
it
mainly a question of taxation."
If
tainly one of the highest prerogatives of a people.
to
where, as in this cas', the tax prerogative
is
is
cer-
And
deputed to a
plain objection that too
few persons, the responsibility of each man should be so
clear that there can be no doubt raised should a neoeasity
trated in the four
arise
whom
to
blame.
There
is,
however, the
much power is likely to be concenmembers of the new Board, who hold the
purse of the city and who are the Mayor, the Comptroller,
the Commissioner of Public Works, and the President of
;
the
Department of Parks.
a year
men
is
sum
a stupendous
to collect
T«enty-three millions of dollars
to
be put into the banc's of four
and disburse every year.
Knowing
equally with the
that
able
tion,
rupting influence of power, especially of money-power, the
tice,
it
wise to impose certain restrictions on
the prerogatives of this
restrictions
were two.
limited
two
to
per
were to be confined.
Board of Apportionment.
First,
cent
to
the
These
year's assessment
which
And, secondly,
sum
this
the
was
taxes
among
The
history of cities,
of nations, combine to show
forces hostile to the growth of com
and
rise
the social
fall
merce and wealth and power, one of the most formid-
the cor-
Legislature thought
bringing him to account.
for
is
a
wasteful,
oppressive,
bad
system
of
taxa-
together with that corruption of the fountains of justhat spirit of faction, that depravity of public morals,
and that impaired security of property which have utoallj
It was because of its superior oonoenfollowed in its train.
tration of responsibility for uprightness and integrity in
collecting
two per cent claimed
and disbursing the taxes that the new charter
before our o'd system of municipal
to be preferred
be on a fixed valuation made by another Bureau, government.
Moreover, the expenditure and annual revenue of our
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, who
had always fixed it before and had already approximately city government is too largo to be intrusted to any ast of
These men, except under the most careful restrictions and the
ascertained it before the new law was proposed.
Its aggregate exceeds the ainoQnt
limitations on the power of the new Board were the more most perfect safegu.irds.
Government raised by
National
whole
of
the
law
the
which
by
is
important as the assessment-controlling bureau
tax
was
to
that of the
composed of an equal number of members of both political
and is, therefore, intended to be raised above the
parties,
troubled atmosphere and,
warping temptntions of
politic*
taxation as late as 1845.
In
Europe, at the present time,
more than one proud ancient monarchy whose
annual revenue is less than that o( New York city. Tbere
there
is
THE CHRONICLE
776
Portugal, for example, with only 25 millions of revenue.
Sbe still contrives to keep up armies, mans a royal fleet,
manages extensive colonies, and holds her place among the
is
proufl rich old dynasties of Europe.
shouMers
tax system and
manage
We
that the light of publicity
A
must rather
the
public opinion.
to
made
the use
short time ago
we
printed an elaborate discussion
chief defects
of
our city
We
tax system.
of
need
Department.
The Mayor enters into an elaborate
lion for the Fire
property owned by the city and
of the cash proceeds.
and should be furnished,
reach every department of
only say here in aJdition, that the sum to be raised this
year is $23,300,000, of which $6,741,956 will be for State
taxes, 6 millions f )r interest, 2| millions for education, 3
millions for police, a million for public charities and a mil-
methods are defective, others more
perfect and more effective must be contrived.
As an example of (his increased responsibility we may
refer to the selling of the
desireil,
may
our municipal administration.
present
the
if
much
the several States are
trust no attempts
finances.
its
increase than lessen their amenableness
And
receipts and expenditures such as is yearly given by the
Federal Government and by most of the governments o^
be made to remove the responsibility from the
of those of our city functionaries who preside over
will ever
its
We
[June 24, 1S71.
calculation
show
to
how much greater is the national taxation than that of this
ofl^ during this year a considerable part of the city property,
citj. The national taxes he estimates at 50 millions of dollars
such as plots and buildings heretofore used by city depart- a year, and he thinks that the mchanicsof the city are taxed
about eight times as much by the National Government as
ments, as well as market and
It
is
intended to
pier property.
by
sell
It is believed
by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund that at least
five millions of dollars can be realized to the fund for
extinction of the city debt by such a siile.
Within the next
year the intention of the Commissioners of the Sinking
the
Fund
assume a practical and serviceable shape. It is
now used for markets should
continue to be so used, but in the hands of individuals or
companies. It has not been the wi-h of the city authorities
to embarrass market privileges or property, but only to
will
themselves of
the
trouble
and
that individuals or
tiors can better discharge
This poli y
corporation.
expense of
undoubtedly found, but only on
be openly made to the highest
bidder, and that the cash proceeds be placed in the Treasury
is
We
or so used as to afford direct relief to the burdens of taxation.
Another example
may
be taken from the Sinking Fund.
have a more complete statement than
has yet been published of the management of this fund.
to
They wish to know, for example, what price is paid for the
bonds which are purchased, and in what way the funds
which flow into the Sinking Fund are disposed of. These
with a cash statement covering the whole of the
details,
RAILROADS
A
Statement
Belvldere Delaware
Camden & Amhoy
Delaware & Itoritan Canal
>.ew .Jersey
Camden & Atlantic
Camden &. liurlinglon County.
Cape May & Mlllville
New
.Jersey
V'liester
Capital
&
Janiesburg
Hackensaek & New York
Hackensaek & N. y. Extension
HlberniaMine
Hlghbridgc
.Jersey City
Bonds.
Debt.
$
t
(
2,2.U,S0O
970,168
995,800
5,857.800)
5,847,67,
NEW
OF
JERSEY.
Bergen
Lod) Branch
I^ong Branch
&
Sea Shore
Long Dock & Tunnel
& New
Brunswick...
Morris Canal
Morris&Esscx
Mount Hope Mineral
Newark & Bloomflcld
Newark & New York
New .Jersey
New Jersey Southern
New Jersey West Line
New York & Fort Lee
Northern New .Jersey
Ogden Mine
Orange ,t Newark
Patereoo
Hudson
Pater8<m & Newark
,S:
& Ramapo
Pcmberton & Hlghstown
Pemberton & New York
Peqnest & VValkill
Perth Amboy & Woodbrlclgc..
Paterson
Rocky HMI
Salem
Swedesboro'
South Branch
Snuankum & Freehold
Jiussex
roms River & Ware Town
Vincentown Branch
Warren
West Jersey,
4,210,768
67(10
(61-20
Ixvm
avXS
2302
4125
(No returns obtained)
(Owned by Lodi Mannfacturlng Co.)
600
«7.000
15,000.000
150,011
283.745
99,7aP
85,761
100,000
171.800
200,000
....
371,800
(No information reported.)
95,7,50
2,200,000
11,900,950
....
1,000,000
12,184,('00
713
....
293
301
....(Opcr. by
715^62
818,448
....102-50 12,993,818
1700
....
....
....
488
6-50
500
1-24
0-78
9-ai
2-88
....
24-55
1200
8,939
17(10
30,21(1
....
6-50
600,000
726,217
4,0ai,000
2,000,000
'206,329
6,'206,329
15,000
20,000
400,OL«
24.5.806
....
300.806
1,400,000
549,300
66,500
906,250
Net.
earnings.
t
$
500
....
80U
8,U05
28,295
70,069
^DividendsAni'nt.Rate.
p. c.
I
36,820
147,»«) 4,39-3.515 2,512,217 1,S81,298 1,200,000
606
4,376
2,-279.71«
...
&
Essex.)
62,911
....
70,069
6
6
8
5,831
9,000
53,015
6
6
25s.
1,145
27,149
10,000
10
170,9(12
68,750
....
957,521
....
7
S,6(XI
6,231
8
60,000
18,000
4
...
Loss.
40,109
57,077
17,5.50
10
14.?72
13,.520
(No returns reported.)
(Operated by Erie.)
(Operated by New Jersey Soutliern.)
(Operated by Erie.)
9,887
5,352
....
102-00
108-55
....
20.501
13,422
6
10
10
(Owned and operated by Taylor Iron Works
....
....
6-6.-!
108,860
8-00
Ambuy.)
13,422
....
(Operated by West .lersey.)
(Operated by Erie.
(Length-28 miles)
16,017
124
6(0
IW.OOl
103,&5O
2.303,617
Expenses and
rents.
,t
(Leased to Morris
....
375,000
125
383,011
0-72
191,216
217,581
118,638
33,000
2-00
486.920
20,000
398,863
288
880,(00
113,404
3,379,167
82-19 23,3 0,. OO
(Private work.)
Cam.
98-00 1,118,147 3,127,421
136,.597
17,664
103,850
977,400
.
Total,
$
»B,226
79-00
....
S'oO 4.135,365
165,003
570,903
13(1,380
656,991
215,235
59.748
31-10 11260 12,5-27,160)
(581,780
22-50
...
4,73.5,3m;- 191 60 2,805,5,58 2,656,121 1.798,562 7,360,211 4,519.186 2,711,085' 584,767
44-03 8,955,994)
....
(729,520
136.3SS
....
92,094
417 1,607,637 60-23 2«,069
'itViSl
SJ4.144
193,056
74-00
2-25
12-ai
6-63
113,404
13-2,492
3,332,493 102-00
:'0,205 21,106,155 H-00
the year ending December
,
v
^
1,075,6(B
96.471
2,.-i(e>,S69
338.000
44,437
715,.'!62
411,273
....
858.'2T3
3,221,000 1.568,013 19,799.(M3
100,000
....
136.597
100.000
143,720
393,731
99.'266
....
383,011
62.000
....
161.700
129,100
2-20,861
6,000
100,000
33,000
332,9-25
&c., for
Cost of
^Lenpth of track— roads & Koad
Gross Earnings
Total. Main. Branch. Other.equlpm't.Opcr.Paes'nger.Freigtit. Otticr.
M.
M.
M.
M.
$
t
t
t
t
^3.773,562 1,813,201 31.607,443 '4300
7,295,200i
1,130,T«)
33,000
&
Account
Stock.
36..597
Hemington
Millstone
CANALS
of their Capital,
,
Freebold
phere.
Bonds, Debts, Length, Cost, Earnings, Kxpenses, Dividends,
Compiled from the Annual Reports of Companies made to the State Comptroller.
31, 1870.
Central of
AND
the city taxation as a
We
privatj corpora-
market duty than can a municipal
this condition, that tlie sales
The people wish
also says that while
care in this place to dispute his statements, which are, some
of them, obviously incorrect.
Believing, as he does, in the
oppressive character of the national taxes. Mayor Hall will
see the necessity of making our municipal taxes as light as
NiW York has lost many thousands of its inhabipossible.
tants during the past five years. High taxes and other causes
have driven them to the suburbs. This port has also lost
some of its commerce from similar destructive cmses.
are by no means of the opinion advocated by some
alarmists, that there is any imminent danger of an early
transfer to any other city on this continent of the sceptre of
metropolitan power, but if bad taxation has driven away
our commerce and population, we would have the fiscal
system amended.
are in favor of doing all that light
taxation and improved piers and wharve», and elevators and
warehousps can accomplish to enlarge the commerce of the
port.
Of the 166 piers on our water front, no less than 105
If these can be made more availare owned by the city.
able by proper warehouses, no other city in tlie world has
such facilities for commerce ; and if our unriva'led harbor
and dock facilities be duly improved and developed no other
city is so likely in the westward movement of the gi-and
centres of commerce of the world, to become the future
metropolis of the Eastern as well as the Western hemis-
publicly maintaining markets after developments of public
economy have shown
He
heavy on capital, great incomes and stately mansions, the Government taxes fall solely on the labor of the
country, and in a small degree upon opulence and wealth.
Mr. Hall is not alone in this opinion. Some of the friends
of the income tax sustain it on this very plea.
We do not
desirable that the property
disincumber
city.
rule falls
5,IW
10,'232
15.239
219,878
390,780
2,858,453 1,900,931
(Operated by the Morris & Essex.)
(Operated by Central New .lersey.)
Camden & Amboy Katlroadand Delaware & Raritau Canal.)
'295,8-23
8625
7-22 5,000,000 102.01
....
(In progress— from Newark to the Delaware River, 66 miles.)
2.634
2(10
(Operated by Erie.)
....
200
:100.806
....
5-61
17,987
.330,782
2125
....
.527,452
....
130,157
S2,333
(Included with
1,000,000
450,000
282,550
630,000
500,000
4»l,O0O
312,150
500,000
45:i,000
6.'»,aiO
500,000
Si,000
160 000
375,000
....
....
86,542
....
1.000,000
569,000
538,692
875,000
(In
10(10
5-UI
11-50
12(10
1512
100,000
57,381
214,581
6 50
100,000
171 OUO
....
4.5,595
280,.550
16-53
lOOOOn
'200,000
80,000
3,874
....
293,209
438.300
100,000
K!l,724
180,000
10,000
45,0(10
1.5,000
1,800,(U1
511,300
....
'2,311,400
•2,3T9rtKl
20.000
3,60S,000
l.'2«9,(100
71
1-29
16 01
213
16. '22
.
57,200
45,595
29^84
....
....
....
1
45'2.9»l
898.0-22
lO-OO
9(10
630,000
1.910.000
350.000
538 692
875,000
....
....
....
....
....
'22-00
311
18 00
....
119
progress— length, Belvidore to
180,5.50
9'2,«25
438,300
100,000
317,KiO
....
4-(:0
3-60
825
16(10
4-.5(l
18-25
36:16
....
....
....
278,328
...
.
0.69
1-09
'288,200
....
1-72
5-21,721
..
SCO
1200
1300
650
4.5,006
201
439,691
100,000
180.000
.
..
....
....
....
8.164
67.690
195;i57
53,400
119,5.37
216,910
R3,8T2
17,439
37,875
53.400
10.251
157.4S2
(Operated by Erie.)
....
(Operated by Erie.)
(Operated bv Erie.)
26,500
....
26,500
(Operated by ITnited Companies.)
(Operated by New Jersey Southern.)
New York
214.581
....
187,192
176,386
6
63,5ai
8M
13,640
,5X
'20,539
6
State Line, 45 miles.)
17,596
3,711
....
'21,307
12,140
9,167
Operated by Camden & Amboy.)
(Operated by West Jersey.)
(Operated by West New Jersey.)
(Operated by Central New Jersey.)
(Operated by Freehold & Jamcsburg.)
....
12(1(1
95,253
63,29'2
45,'256
1,.311,4(I0
18-25
.'B,4.55
1'21,09«
411.65;!
903
1,449,084
V-^'W
411.'2a3
1S5,»18
33,180
574,201
633.616
6
6
6
31,961
(Only recently completed.)
(Operated by Camden & Amboy.)
....
32
4-()2
....
....
401.943
172,'2r.l
117.706
215,910
—SaUroad
1,500
117,137
....
Jourimt.
6
7
lU
—
.
Jane
1
:
THK CHKONIOLIL
24, 1871.]
CniNORS IN TUB RRDEBMINO
AGENTS OP NATIfl.NH BilNKX
tho change* in Ibo ReiUeiDint; ARcntd of Nnlioni-l
Banka bIiicu (be 16tb uf Juna, >87l.
Thai* w««lily chnnKci are
furni^be.! by. ani puhlisbetl in ac:orilBDce with an arrangnmeot mad*
with Ibe C'nmptnilier of llie Currency
Till! fi)lli>win« arfl
NAKI or BARK.
LOOITIOH.
Aiirori
Hunk.
III
Pruntiylvaiila,
National
The
Bank
..
.
Bank
of
New
^ork, aiiprovc'il In •ilillllim lu the
MiToiiil NtitiiMml 11.111k i>r ClilraKii
Till- l-irsl
W'llkeBbarro
AoaiiT.
Union Nation* Th« Third National
Tlio
niln"li«.
BiDiutna
Natliiiml
llank of
Kujmbllc,
Phlladoluhia, a|iproTi'd In addition
to Tho Flrat National Bank of Now
ilio
York.
Tho Old Colony Na- Tho Commonwealth National Bank of
tional Bank
Boston, aiiprovou In place of the
ManMchuxctM.
Plymouth
National Bank of Redemption, Boa-
ud of
indemnity
the national
New
National Banlu.
past wi'ek, viz:
Official
1,83(1— Tho First National Bank of Atlantic, Iowa. Authorized capital tSOOOO
paid iu canital, *35,000. F. U. Whltnoy, Proeldont ; John B. Gcrbcricb. Cashier.
Authorized to commence baaincaa June, Jl, 1871.
hoUs a
Um
darlr.ff
at all, short of
little. If
however,
State,
war,
njOMfiODfiOO
large propoftloa el the
year by fmr. A
Inereaatag aatanUly
It Is
In the money market, there haa been eontlnoed
qnlalMMdiirtov
the week, and the rale* of disnoont remain evtremely
easy.
In
thia dopartnieul tliero iM no freeh feature.
An une«rtainly
ew
tinues to envelope the futnre, and it is partly from
UiU caaaa that
BO much quietness prevails. The following are
the preaeM qaoutlons compared with those of last year
:
iwo.
18T1.
Percent, Percent.
_
Baokminlmnm
.
.
ST*.
O.* IMO •9;(A 8 tkA ..
R O "• *XO*K
a
Open-market rates:
IJand ItOdaya' bllla
iDontha bilia
No.
Im
future generation will, therefore, be la a poaltlna
to matarlally
reduce the present amount of debt, aaleai In the
BMSaltea Vnaee
should again be orerwhelmed as In Iff/O.
,_
the only national bank ori^anized during the
is
cm
wealth, and
ton.
The following
own expeosM inramd
their
debt
Tho
(sterling).
national
TIT
isrn.
4Diontb*'ba'kblllii S 0*M
« months' be'k hllla akfiS
and (trade
4
bills..
IhSit
ntM
»^M%
»Xlr^
.
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and dls
count houses for deposits are subjoined
:
1*70.
Joint atnck banka
I
Discount houaea at rail .. ...'.*.'.'.'.'..,,'.'.'.*..*.'.'".'*.'.'.'..
"
"
Discount houai's wiib 7 daya' notice
Dtacouni hoaaeii with 14 days' notice.
1*11.
.
Duteat tilonetarp anii (fiommcrcial (Sngltst) Netus
II
VTHS UP BYOHillVGB AT LONDON, AND ON LONbON
AT LATEST DATBS.
BXCUANOB AT LONDON—
JUNE 9.
BXCHANOK ON LONDON.
OS—
Amsterdam. ..j short. n.iafiAl'i. OH
Autworp
months. 25 65 asS.W
LATBRT
DATS,
Jane S.
®1S.43
35.4)
H:miblir>; ....
Pari.....
Paris
I
Vienna
short.
8 mouths.
Berlin
^ 6.«X
8.87
VMH(&
Frankfort
.St. Petersburg
Oadlz.
Lisbon
;W days.
Uilan
. :) months.
130;i
June S.
Jane 10.
June 8.
Jaae T.
11»X
SIX
Jane
9.
60daya.
110
Jamaica
HivRua
June
».
90 days
May
Hay
lojr
Bio de Janeiro
Bihia
6.
10.
April 14.
la.
V;ilparai90...
4UV
Hay
Pernambuco
(Odaya.
48.
id.
Hong Kong..
MaySe.
ii.
Juno
U
iKil.
4 p. c. dia.
C'^ylon
Bombay
U. 1UH<1.
Hadrai4
Calcutta
Bydne y
.
sn days.
.
X p. c
&Hddia.
5.
Juno
S.
Mch.
27.
30 days
X
Ud.
U. Ud.
P
c.
premium
[From our own correspondent.]
London, Saturday, June 10.
Cold and unseasonable weather, combined with the uncertainty
hanging over the future of the money market, have during the
week produced caution
departments of business, and in
securities especially, large transactions are avoided.
A bill has
been laid before the French Assembly to authorize a loan of
£100,000,000, and there is still much discussion as to the effect
this large sum will have upon our money market.
Some think it
will be considerable, while others believe that the effect will be
very much less than is expected. I think that an exaggerated
notion of its effect has taken hold of the public. For a time there
will certainly be some disturbance, and that perhaps only slight;
but as soon as tho (iermans have received their money in the
form prescribed in the treaty the whole of the £200,000,000 will
have been converted into paper possessing a market value, fluctuating in tho same
affect
in all
way and from
causes similar to those which
the national bonds of other nations.
As soon
as that point
arrived at the £300,000,000, added to the French debt,
8
Berlin
4
Pranktort. S)t
Amst'd'ro. 3X
Turin ... 5
4
us but
little;
the only parties
be the French people,
supposed.
who
li
»H
8
8
m :iH-i
,-B'krate^^Up. 'kt-,
I
Bmaaela .
Madrid...
|
5
»
»H "X
»X a
Sk »K
8
Hsmbarc
\
1870.1871.
tX 4
5
8
tu »\
5
— —
bor«.... 8
8
will
In course of time, but not in this century, the railways
6
«v
iw.u
»•
» •*
St. Peter"\
t«l.
isfc.
8
8
7
I
Exceptional.
There has been a better demand for bills of exchange, and the
rates are lower.
Three months' Paris bills, which have been as
high as 25.90, are now negotiated at 35.70 to 25.85. Excepting
for sovereigns for transmission to S<iuth America un account of
the Brazilian and Argentine loans, there is no demand for gold
for export, and the accumulation of bar at the bank has again
been very considerable during the week. For silver there Is a
fair demand, and old Mexican dollars are firm in values.
The
following prices of bullion are from the circular of M«wra.
Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake
•OLD
:
BarQold
do
fine.
do
per oc. standard.
do
Keflnablo
77
—
do
Spanish Doubloona
South American Doubloons.
Unltedstateseoldcotn
per oi.
do
do
. .
• tLVIB.
Bar Sliver, Fine
per oa. atandard
5
do containlOK 5 grt. gold per Di. tlandard
do
6
Fine Cake Silver
per ox. no
Mexican Dollars
per ei last price 4
price,
in|l(
j
^
I'K
4
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the prict- ot ('i)^^^
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair.
qwklitrcompared with the four previous years
:
1887.
£
I86g.
18W.
M
X
I'-TO.
H
M
inrtuding
l3,tl».SM
bank poet biiU.
(.Irculallon,
M,raa.a«6 «MI!«,7IS MkMSOM
Publlcdepoalts
»,a(M,(MS
7,4I&(M1
a.M»,«ot ifl^7ia i--4
I7,I7t,7fll M.'ttlMS n,i(i.sit ISlM7.1t8
Other dopoalta
Government aecnrittos l«.8d*,ia4 lS.i»4,A81 I4.K8.I7J in,OI8.»»
Other aecn rltlea
l.s,<«o.il 1
18,(160.101
17.SSI.«4t l«,0t4.OI«
Boserve of note* and
coin
1S,88>,870 |.%8»8.»n lO.lst. Sd l«.78),t«
Sl,390.400 t«,«M,8'.S
Coiaand nulllon
M,S4t,U4
.
will
who will feel its burden will
have to be taxed, at least, to pay
the interest, and possibly to redeem the debt. But the question of
the redemption of the French debt is less serious than might be
affect
i)i
S
*
Naples
York....
diQi<apore....
r-B'krate-~ ,-Op. m'kt-.
isfo.
13701871.
1871.
Vienna...
Uonoa
is
tinental cities
..»
At
Paris
U4.80
Sow
IK
been reduced i per cent.
are the quotations for money at the leading Con-
,
Smoa.
i\
'tQ
-.
Advices from Paris sUte that the leading financial eaUblieb
ments are taking first-class paper at t^ to 4 per e<«t, but this
quotation must be considered exceptional. At Amsterdam
the
^a5.85
ii.tO
IV
"*1W
'.
The following
11.1*7
.3
J"*
*
rate of discount has
aAva.
short.
*
<pe
Baokrate
IH
Oonaols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
»IX xd.
M%
SSa. 4d.
70a. 81
lid.
No
Is. Sjfd.
40
male lyarn
p. e.
ll^id.
Is.
xi.
H.
48«.
M.
la. t)ti.
••
u
MHUM
lt.iiMI,4it
l<.VTI,40a
MMT
«.
<M.
,.!%4. •iaN4.
become the property of the State. When the
*Prloe June 1.
construction of railways was commenced in Franco tho French
In the stock markets hasineas has been quiet during the weak,
Government, in order to encourage it, granted concessions for 99
years, guaranteed a certain rate of interest, and provided that at and the tone dull. Realizations have been anmeroa*. aad tai
in France
will
the close of the period of 99 years the railways should, under
In most cases the Slate is
certain conditionn, revert to the State.
to participate in the profits at certain dates,
and
I
find that such
with some of the earlier constructed lines in
1872. These advantages and the reversions, which, although distant, are clearly of value to a Oovemment aboat to borrow an
unprecedented sum of hard cash, may be made use of by that
now in power. The future of France, in a financial point of view,
would indeed look gloomy, for, with the addition ot the UenoMi
will be the case
the value of British railway shares a decided fall has takes plaoe.
The railway traffic receipts, howeruv, eontlnoe good, the lacteaas
for the I'nited
Kingdom,
tor last
week, compared with
lt)70.
baiac
The increase for goods traflk on the 14 principal Unsa
was £3,977. The markets hare been afTecled not only by tho
£73343.
expectation of a French loan, bat also by the eotd aad aMsaaoa-
able weather, and bj a frar that the qacatloo of the taaiptKal
power of the Pope may be reopened. As tngards
lirau
seciultics, there have been but few faatuiea.
Kria railway shares
A—
—
'
:
;
THiE CH^ONlCLfi.
778
t-Tnno 24, 1871;
are firm, but dealing in ttese securitiea is limited to the few, the
public having for a long time past feared to venture their savings
Beans
American mines continue to be
brought forward extensively, and scarcely a week passes by without
the appearance of at least one advertisement relating to the mining
properties of Nevada.
Capital, however, is very shy at the
present time, and I have reason to believe that many subscribers
to American railway bonds have already regretted the course they
have taken, as the bonds have 'already fallen in many cases to a
discount, there being no actual market for them. It is quite certain that the affairs of the Erie Railway Company have had an
important effect here against the successful introduction of
American railway and other similar loans in the London market.
It is argued, of course, that it is not good reasoning to assert that
the American railway system is rotten because so many scandals
have transpired in connection with the Eric railway company any
more than the whole English railway system is unsouud because
several English railways have been sadly mismanaged. To a certain extent the argument is sound but it must be borne in mind
that America is a distant country its State laws are not understood by the majority of the English public, and that shareholders
The following r.-lates to the trade of Manchester:
The same firmness which has characterized this market durin;:; the week has
continued to-day, althoiij^h the demand has been far from active, ani the
actual business done has hv.on limited.
The activity in the cotton market in
the early part of the week compelled producers to advance their nuotatious.
On Tuesday a fair business was done. Those spinners who had sold little or
nothin;j; f<jr the previous ten days, findinj; that they could <?et an advance upon
last, week's prices, did not hold out for very extreme rates, and sold rather
freely.
Others, again, who were already well sold, declined to sell unless
they could obtain the full advance asked, and have done little business durinj^
the week. Owini; to the sales made in the early part of the week, prices have
become more uniform and rei;nlar and to-day full rates have been demanded
by spinners all round. This has had the eflect of limiting; busine s very
materially, an*!, although the sales during the week have been considerable,
and some producers have sold largely, the business done during the week has
scarcely been an average one. Buyers have mostly confined themselves to
giving out orders which they had on hand, and which they were afraid to
Keop1)ack any longer, but few transactions on a large scale have occurred.
Occasionally, where a buyer could meet with a s])inner or manufacturer who
was sa isfled to sell at a small advance, he has given out orders for as much
cloth or yarn as he could get delivered within a moderate time, but stocks have
been light In producers' hands, and eonse<|aently the advance has been of very
Utile use to them, as the i>riee of cottini has risen more rapidly.
The cotton market has been unusually active this week, and, as prices have
been almost continually hardening, spniners and nninufacturers have been
placed in a puzzling and awkward position. They were afraid to sell, lest the
cotton market should go still further against them, and if they missed selling
there was the danger that a sudden cheek in Liverpool might denrive them of
the opportunity of doing so. This was the case yest»u-day. The Liverpool
lUfirket was reported quieter, and prices rather lower, and "buyers here could
with (liltlcully be found to repeat. olTers which they had previously made and
which had been rejected. To-day the cittton inai-ket lias been more active
again, or at least reported so, and spinners have insisted upon getting full
in so uncertain an investment.
;
;
in
England arc placed
a dilficulty of obtaining information
tin; character and position of thj.
in
respecting their property, and of
gentlemen who form the board
of
The
directors.
decisions of the jiulges in the Erie railway have
many
contradictory
been a puzzle to
regarding the administration of the law in the United
and the result is that the large body of the public decline
The following
to invest in American railway mortgage bonds.
have been the highest and lowest prices of consols and the prin.
cipal American securitioB on each day of the week
States,
:
i
Muuday |Tue8day. WeU'»y.| Thu'ay
i
i
.
i'riaay. |bac'da>-
•M
.
U. S. B-JUS, 13(ST..
U. S. Ifl-lOs, 1904
SSX--.
.|8SJIt-88,-4|8.-Ji-s»
|8S'4-....|68;i 8SJi
Atliintic&O'tWest.
cousolM mort.b'd?|42 -13
Krle Shares t*UK))..;-M,'i-21
-41
4J
-iS
\i-l
143
-43
-43
143
Advices from Frankfort state that the market has been pecuOregon have risen
liarly strong for American Mortgage Bonds.
to 78, while the new emissions of California, Oregon, Omaha
and New York Midland sell well,
and are almost all taken up by investors. The default of the
Kockford Company was expected, and made no impression on
other bonds, although they have been offered at 49, without finding buyers. The promoters of the Northern Pacific Railroad have
made an arrangement withjthe Union Bank of Vienna to bring out
Bridge, St. Louis, Southeastern
Annexed
is
a return showing the quantities of cotton in
8to;;k
,
the quantities imported, exported, anl forwarded inland for con-
sumption
—
:
,
—
American
.
Brazilian
— —
East luditn
Bales.
,
.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Bales.
Cwt.
447,555
1,808,204
141,912
209,019
258,211
648,441
May, 1871
281,W3
Do. forwarded from inland towns to ports
during May, 1871
802
1,096,000
38,700
58,0 9
56,093
170,635
.3,8:i0
'3
6
105
611
Total
729,900
Cotton exported during
2,908,010
1*3,615
207.074
314.409
825,687
51,002
201,033
9,080
13,620
50,257
157,930
Cotton
in
1871
intjiorted
Do.
Bales.
stock on Apr.
during
1871
Do. forwarded inland for
con9umj)tion
during
May,
1871
189.585
741,365
21,378
a3,9I5
29,235
100,182
a41,a4r
942,418
30,458
47,535
79,492
2.58,112
488,653
1,966,592
153,157
319,539
2.34,917
567,575
1871. .1,556,293
241,1.54
6,038,423
230,691
26,043
34l!.a35
.39,063
329.493
217,165
l,015..35t
Total
Cotton
in stock
on
May
31,1871
Total
first 5
Imports
during
months of
Total exports ditto
9.38,747
—
Egj-ptian.
Bales.
Cwt.
.—Miscellaneous.—,
,
Bales.
Cwt.
.
688,256
-Tolal.Cwt.
Bales,
Cotton in stock on Apr.
.30,
1871
Do.
imported
during
May, 1871
Do. ftu'warded from in-
towns to ports
during May.. ,1871....
88,113
353,153
191,875
7,809
36,813
4,729
691,841 1130,606
3,710,658
14,-355
388,874
1,331,858
*1,755
1,093
6,3:37
707,951 1,520,633
5,098,853
land
their bonds.
Although the weather
is
unseasonable, and although the
millers have not been anxious to
harvest promises to be late,
purchase breadstuffs to any groat extent during the week. A
good business has, however, been transacted, and prices have been
Hay making has been commenced in the
well maintained.
Southern countries, and a good crop is being secured. To-day,
however, the temperature has greatly changed.
During the
afternoon rain has fallen heavily, and the atmosphere is close and
oppressive. A few days of sunshine will work a great change in
the agricultural prospect.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom, dur
1870'71.
.
Imporls. ExporiB,
Cwt.
Whfiilt
Barlisy
com
575,031
12.3,131
74,980
3,243
2.30,.').')0
1869'T0
,
Wheat
2.'j,9(i7
5S9,951
103, 198
3IK.231
47,8:11
1,073
t>2,ti55
131
03,728
221,268
79,487
273
12.456
220
5,.381
1(»,28,5
ewt. 23,781,644
5 963 136
Barley
Oats
Peas
5,938,3*3
651,581
1,387,674
10,587,013
3,396,008
Hernis
Indiancorn
Klour
,
Imports. Exports
2,010
70,959
BIMCE THE OOUKEHOEHBNT OF THE BXASOH (AUO.
30,485,875
6,170,765
1,35.3.021
7.S96999
51,700
17,1.55
04,089
1,321,8S0
9,661
"
"
2,111
429
1,021
SB).
2,818,613
107,090
1,108,428
1,379,858
13.732,.529
4,758,292
263,024
21,007
86.3114
11,913
2,203
14.011
18 H09
For the corresponding periods in 1808-'09 the figures were as
under
-Imports.-
For the
week.
cwt.
2:J7,9-i7
Since
Sept.
1.
20.ti72.»fl6
Erports.,
Since
Sept. 1.
For the
week.
81
13".
102
96,003
390,101
196,706
May. 1871
Do. forwarded inland
for cousumntion during May, 1871
2,173
10,*M
1,051
Total
Cotton in stock on
31,1871
Total
imports
3,190
114,223
886,067
13,431
66,286
3,383
8,676
257,012
950,424
15,604
76,530
4,434
11,866
371,235
1,336,491
80,399
313,571
192,272
696.085 1149,.398
3,752,
124,597
7,718
587.381
47,.373
36,.383
4,018
143,808 2,288,447
12,195 496,098
8,1S1,004
1,711.01'
May
dnring
first 5 mouths of 1871
ToUil exports ditto
* Pickings.
.
The Board of Trade returns
:
.
81
Total
Cotton exported during
whiclx have been issued to-day, slinw
that the declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce
ing last week and since the commencement of the season, com'
pared with the corresponding periods in 1809-70
FOR THE WREK ENDING MAT 28.
Wheat
i40
20,057
1,490
The sales of cotton for the week amount to 144.000 bales, or 31,0110
bales above the estimate. Of this en(n-mous amount spinners have taken
77,00t) bales, which is not a very large proportion.
As the imports liave been
com]>aratively light, amounting to 42,000 bales, the stuck has been reduced,
but still amounts to 914,000 bales.
May,
-43
I42
;3';-3)« aSSi-'iiVf'ai -SIJ^ 34X-J4Ji 'JJK-SS
,1«1-1WIJ 109 -110 llW|-lUi)t;l09,-110i
Iliiuolsoliares (1100)1 liKl-.... UHj
Oils
Poas
Beans.
Indiim
Flour
4,4.')3
....
....
.
..
^"
... SS}i-St)
156,068
41,785
prices.
.•!(!,
(?ont>ols
»U4-9IJi 91»i-!ilJi 91>!!-'.llJi '.ll),-.ni>,' fllX-ilJi 91>,'-»lsi
U. S. 5-iir«, 1882....
8!l
8!l
a. S. 6-2(ls, lS-4. ... ^9 -!K) '89 -911 ,88 -....,81 -90
-SO
,)OJi-'.W!< |tlO« NO't'.lI'lX-. . . ImOV-. . . |llOk--90x'9(IX-<tOH'J. S. 5-2118, 188.i
2,047,709
10,108,215
2,927,556
19,3.38
tndian Corn
Flour
Barley
37,783
8,l."iO,.326
8
Ottte
48,.">03
4,.501,402
3,946
151,221
99,800
09,601
Pea»
9,378
890,938
44
il3,l-,i
and manufactures during the month of May, amounted tc
£19,099,880against £10,786,940, and .£10,316,.'540, and during thd
five months ending May 31 to £82,379,737 against £79,801,184. ami
£74,744,020 in 1870 and 1809, respectively. The exports of cottoi
yarn during the five months, ending May 31, were 76,204,97'
pounds against 74,733,104 pounds, and 00,324,915 pounds.; of cot
ton piece goods, 1,839,574,880 yards against 1,248,841,406 yards,
and 1,145,430,352 yards; of cotton thread, 2,083,106 pound,
against 2,023,399 pounds, and 2,724,802 pounds on the corresponcl
ing period of the two previous years. The exports of woolen clot!
months were 13,780,645 yards against 12,747,020 yardfi
and 10,840,515 yards and of worsted stuffs, 115,839,203 yard'
against 105,198,798 yards, and 103,251,739 yards. During the fiv
months, 373,139 tons of railroad iron were sent away, again*
437,235 tons in the corresponding period in 1870, and 330,745 ton
in the five
;
in 1809.
EusIIsh market Beporta— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of Loudon and Liver
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegrapl
as sliown in the following summary
-
:
Juno
——
:
.
THE CHRONICLK.
1871,)
21,
Money and
I^ndon.
Stock Jifarket.—C-oxiBoU li«vo docUnod |(l.
In Amorlcan aocurltlKH pilcoi have boon (tea-
wook ago.
Blnco a
—
:
prally firm, wiili tlio oxco.ition of Flvo
BllvnrlMn
A laarleas colli
Juno 17-»l Ity of Bn>akt/D,
Twonlloa of 1807, wlilcU
IJv4«rpool
Mon,
Cou«ol.s for
**
moiKv
arf-'H'it
U.S.6s«*K
W
M
Ml,'
,
,
.
.
't:
'-
W«
»
^
'M^
IH'ii
Tliur
!M
Mi,-
MX
SOX
mu
••
Wed.
Tnci.
94 S(
M
ssx
uov
WIM
Total for lh« inwlc.
rrolouil/
»P.
lUma Uma
oia, iHoa
aox
tOH
»»*
"
"
lt«7
Bits'
00
BO
ZW
80
8»'i
U.S. 10-408
88X
88X
68.V
88X
«8X
Tlio daily closing quotations for United States 0. (1803)
at
(1
Frankfort vrero
Frankfort
9;t^
Di'iV
with a
advance
sliglit
notetl in
ggj^
Man.
Sat.
8.
<1.
s.
8
30
7
S
10
Oorn(W. ind)...^ Wlllbii'w
3
31
ILuli'v ir.Liuilinii)....!)) Iiiisli 4
Oa;s(.\in. .V;Can.)....V 13
3
I'eiiaiUuiuiiliuu)
^)50llt> 11
»
Licerpool
and
prices
Wed.
Tnc«.
d.
d.
s.
D.
(I.
S6
11
10
11
Vi
31
4
31
4
3
3
3
(i
41
41
7
5
i»,*Mb«n
mjii^
ini
to
ila
•^mjn*
«MM,ni
xtjmmt
tMT.
IH09
14 Oil,
1W8
«.:
l.'irl
darl0g the paat
Jaa« !»-«(.
Pnlt.
wMk k**«
rorin
ItaU-
iioi.vn
Ould...
Mt
nWitf
UoM
B,U«
Total for tho wook
Prov lously re|H>rted
ToUl alncc January
(fame time In
«.
»>
10
B6 A
10 10
«i"o
It
North Carolina Railroad.— In the ca»e of Anthony H. Hw»zey vs. The North (Carolina Itailrond Companv, and David A. Jrn-
Fri.
d.
G
11
II
n
It
81
4
3
4
S
8
41
41
8
«
3
1,
WII
Same time
17,016, aao
8,91K.1I0
two
been wenk
Quotations are reduced through-
have dropped steadily.
1,
Thiir,
a.
d.
II
31
Market.— 'the market
Provixiont
li
Mt
»l..l<i.Wt
.
"iiw
one or two instances.
Floor (Wcotcm)
^ libl J«
WhoatfNo.-JMfl. Uod)..WoU 10
"
(K<m1 \Viiil>!r)
11
"
(<'iilifiiriiiti White).... Vi
•fyaot
nt,tOO
1110 Iraporta oi ipoele at
oeen as followa:
Juno U— St. Henry Clutnac«T,
Anptnwall—
Liverpool Cotton Mnrket.—Stse special report of cotton.
Liverpool Drcadstuffs Market.—There has been ratlior a bet
tor foelinjr towards tlic close in this nmrkot, and prices arc flrnier
..,.
AbrutDlk, M*.
17 -HI.
ic|Mirl«d.
Total alnco Jan.
DO',
Mlvwkvt
Jaa*
—
Aawrtcaaiold
Frl.
OomCw*
m.ilK
90.000
<
are !«. lower.
S..t.
77U
lias
la
IHHH
I8IW
.ta.7t4>M
,
Judw
kins. Public Tr<>a»uri>r of North CarollMB,
l>"n'd, o( tliK Circuit C'ourt of tlin United Slates, Kouilh Ciriuit, aii.i •
i.f
North Carolina, has made a dwixi.in tliat tin' act <il
a
•
I
lien upon the stock in favor of bondholili-rs, and tit. :.
iiJs
declared, or to be declared, upon the stock and tliat do tdbaequent legislation of the State coald constitutionally im|iair thin
:
out the whole
list.
Mon.
S.'it.
8.
d.
8.
Wed.
Tucs.
d.
a.
ll.
Thnr.
d.
8.
m
d.
47
32
47
«1
6
8
3
8.
Frl.
lien.
d.
I.
That the North Carolina Railroad Company, Its ofBeet* and
l»e restralne<l by the injunction from paying to th« defendant. David A. Jenkins, or to any perscn or persons, who may,
47 9
47 8
6
on behalf of the State of North Carolina, demand the same, any
"
01iee«e(ttue)
61
til
81
69
Liverpool Produce Market. There has been a small improve- and all moneys accrued or to accrue as dividends upon the atock
held by the State of North Carolina In the said North Carolina
ment in the market for Tallow, but to other item.s of the list are Railroad Company, and that S. K. Phillips, of the
City o( Kaleigb.
quoted as one week ago.
be appointed receiver, to take and receive into bis iK>»He(«lon all
Sat.
Mon.
Tucs.
Wed.
Thuf.
Krimoneys now or hereafter to be i>aid by the North Carolina Kaild.
8. d.
8.
8. d.
8.
8.
d.
d.
d.
road Company as dividends uion the said atock. and especially
Koslnfcom. Wilin.).. 1)112 n> 8 3
6 3
8
S 3
« 3
6 3
"
"
moneys heretofore ordereti by the said Company to be paid on and
(Uneuale)
18
18
16
16
16
16
Polrolcuuifstdwhite). .^8Ib 1 6
1
6X 1 6¥ 1 8V 1 «« 1 HH after March 1, 1871, as a dividend u|>on the said stock.
'*
(spirit:*)
9
9«
OX
».¥
9X
The bonds referred to were issued by the Slate of North CaroTallow (Amcricau)...f) 11211) 13
43
43 »
43 6
43 8
43 6
lina to aid in the construction of said road. Samuel Phillip* waa
London Produce and Oil Markets. Prices have boon steady appointed
receiver on giving bonds for $300,000.
through the week, closing quiet and unchanged.
The
Paelfic Railroad ClaInia.—WAsniT«aTON, June S3.— AtSat.
Wed.
Mon.
Tuo8.
Thur.
Frl.
£ 8.d. £ e. d. £ 8.d. £ 8. d. £ B.d. £ 8. d. torney (.ieneral Akerman has rendereil an opinion to Secretarr
Lins'dc'ko(oW).|) tn 10 lu U 10 10
10 10
10 10
10 10
10 10
Delano in the case of the Atchison branch of the Pacific Kailroaci,
Lin:*eed(CuK'iitt;i)
63 6
63 8
83
63 6
63 6
63 6
adverse to the claims of that company to lands and to bonda for
Su^r(No. liUchstd)
Beef(ox. pr. me9s)..!p30(Ib 100
Purk(Etn. pr. mu8.4)..9libl 51
ftuMin
!y 112 !b c c 31
"
Ljird (Anitirican) ...
48
lOJ
hi
34
too
SO
33
ff
100
47
33
47
01
—
(t
93
47
32
47
directors,
6
—
#112to
Sperm oil
82
Wbaleoil
:jtt
Linseed
30
oil
$
38
82
36
32 10
82
3)
32 10
ton 32 10
36
36
82 00
36
32 10
82
36
32 10
3''i
II
82
36
!32 10
COMMKKC'IAL AtiD MISOELLANKUUS iNEW^.
—
IWPORTS AND Expohts fob tub Week. The imports this
week show an increase in both dry goods and general
merchandise.
Tlie total imports amount to $3,433,330 this
week, against |7,410,14(5 last week, and $7,071,435 the previous week. The exports are $4,976,331 this week, against
$3,'J98,139 last week, and $4,587,7(53 the previous week. Tlie exexports of cotton the past week were 3,284 bales, against 3,727
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) June 16, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) June 17.
POBEIOS IXPOBTS AT HWW YORK FOB IDE WIEK.
floods
Qottoral lucrclmadise...
Total for .he week..
Prevtously reported.
.
.
Since Jan.
$1,10.\816
5,272,815
$881,405
1871.
$1,898, 4.V.I
6.721.871
8,505,*)5
6,491,236
$1,46.5.888
$0,:«S,731
$6.4't8,661
$8,423..i:)0
8M
135,188,014
174,353,03:)
$152,319,583
$141,626,675
$182,778,.i63
145.963,
111,018,220
$113,482,108
1
1870.
1869.
1868.
(•)60.023
Dry
In our report of tho dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods tor one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New Vork to foreign ports, for the week coding
June 3U
EXrOBTS PKOM NEW TOBK FOB THE WEEK.
the extension of their road l>eyond 100 miles from .\tcliiB.m. This
is the road known as the Pomeroy Urancli I'nion
Pacific.
Tlie
lands and bonds asked for amount to from $.'i,0(X),UOU to $7,IHK),000.
—
Messrs. E. H. Qibbs & Co. advertise in another column for a
loan of $.')0,0(X) to be secured by mortgage on valuable iron mine*,
etc., in Tennessee, the attention of capitalists and investor* ia
directed to the advertisement.
—The
aemi-annual interest coupons of the Fir^t Mortgrnge
Pacific Railroad Company, the Weaieru
Pacific Railroad Comiwiny and the California and Oregon Railroad
Company, all now consolidated under the former title, are announced to be paid in gold, free of Government tax, aa berrtoforr,
at the banking house of Messrs. Fisk & Ilaloh. No. 5 Naaaau
Schedules of couiwns will be received for examination
street.
after to-day, for which checks will be given J uly 1
Bonds
of the Central
nnm
Hauvet
and
fi.na.vciil.
A. 8. Uatcu.
Fisk.
Fisk A Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers is GovF.nNMBST SKruRmBa, )
No. 5 Nassau street. New Yoke, June 21, 1871. \
HOLDERS OF FIVE-TVVENTY BONDS, DESIRINU TO
fund them otherwise than in the new Five Per Cent. aoTemmeiit
Loan, may do so with entire safety, at a profit of about 80 per wnt,
and without reduction of Interest, by an exchange for the UOLD
Bonds of the Cbesape.vkb asd Ohio Railroad Co.
wn.
1870.
I860.
1868.
The Cheaapeake and Ohio RailioMl Company are ml—il lag
t4.Sr;6,521
,976,9
$3,870,111
$4,427,581
Fortliewoek
$2,670,177
106,1,613,970
1,115,509
79,535,432
Previously reiwrted....
80,401,521
their line of road to the head of reliable narigmtioa a*
$111,690,491
$88,488,680
the Ohio Blver, where it will meet and connect with lUwa bow
$81,962,933
WnceJan. 1
$8.3.014,998
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of building or projected, to the princljial railroad cvntrva and »iT«t
New York for the week ending June 17, 1871
The greater part of the Ktjad te la
cities of the Wettem Sutea.
15—St. Rising Star, AsJune 1.3—.St. Ilulsatia, Loudon—
rails (ateel and Iron) are now Mac
and
the
operation,
earning
plnwsll—
Foreijin silver
$101,671
5.O0O
Amerlcau sliver
Tlie road will have, when complMad. •
For llttiubiirg
laid on the remainder.
14,700
American (irold
SS,70J
Silver Iwrs
immmm
largo East and West through boaincM, beaidra
" 14— St. Java, Liverpool16— Schr. Joe Kelly,
•
109,540
80,499
30,000
Silver bars
"
Gold bars
American Kt)ld
14-St. City
of Port an
Cape Hajticn—
American silver....
Sllverbars
Prince,
"
15—Sell,
7,tl3
"
17— Schr.
"
Foreign gold
17—St. Uonso, SoutU-
44,000
15— Brig Nepouset, Ponco—
t.Wa
American gold
Wf,Wl
American silTW. .
. .
Kecroit, Mar-
acalbo-
liutch Princess,
Maracalbo
American gold
"
Maracalbo—
Americaa gold
VlUe de Paris,
17—
St.
June
Havre
ampion—
Foreign »llTcr
Clold
ban.
13,000
SS.SOO
mineral and general local tralllc.
Price of the bonda, antU further notice, M,
firom
May
ud aeerMd lataTMl
1.
We also buy and m-U Government Secnritlrs, ami lli« Boodi of
»,1W the Central Pacific Railroad Company, leceire montj o« depoah,
aod do a general banking busiaeaa,
13.411
»,I00
FI.<K
k UATCU.
:
.
;
THE CHRONICLE.
780
Banking House of Henry Clews &
Wall
Co.,)
Pan
Cent
Company.
N. Y.
^
Letters of Credit for travelers also, commercial credits issued
through Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., London, and their correspondents, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
38
[June 24, 1871.
street,
6 gold
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight 5 per cent interest allowed on all daily balances
Certificates of Deposit issued
Notes, Diafts and Coupons collected
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandise
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
3.
1.
I
iniseellanaous.
&
Books Clobkd.
July 1
July 1
July 3 [June 22 to July
July 1
July 1 June 23 to July
5
5
3!^
5
Hope Fire
Great Western Marine
Great Western Petroleum Co..
New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co
Union Trust Co
Atlantic
I
1
Hamilton Fire
do
do extra
Guardian Mutual Life
The Money Market.—The
which are noticed
July
July
July
5
5
5
!
Drafts and Teleorraphic Transfers on Europe, Sau Francisco the
West Indies, and all parts of the United States.
P'able.
Insurance.
;
bntnches.
When
I
1
1
1
June 26 to July
[June 27 lo July
1,
!
Pbidat Eve.ning. June 23, 1871.
extraordinary operations in the
length hereafter, gave rise to
aii
extensive shifting of loans held on stock collaterals, and caused
a
stock market,
at
;
.
;
TANNER
& CO.,
WALL
ST.,
NEW
After
that class.
loans were called
respond with the lower prices of the stocks held as collateral
security, while much more caution has since been exercised as to
the character of stocks oifered as collateral for loans. It will
probably be some time before lenders will again place their
BANKERS,
11
1@3 per cent, in the rates tor loans of
the decline of Wednesday and Thursday, many
in and others were reduced in amount to cor-
pretty general advance of
YORK,
money in such large amounts as they have recently done, upon
DEALERS IN
miscellaneous and even doubtful securities. As the difflculty of
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EXCHANGES.
lending money safely on stocks increased, there was a correspondorders executed at the stock and gold exchanges.
Interest Allowed on Deposits subject to Check at ing desire to lend it on Government bonds, and dealers in Governments have been pressed
Sight.
Buy and
market
current
sell, at
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the ST.
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
Interest payable August and February, in New York, Lon
don or Frankfort-on-the-Main,
TANNER &
Cable dispatches to-day report an increase of £483,000 in the
Bank of England and from Paris the price
of the French loan at 83.50 to be payable in seventeen instal-
bullion reserve of the
free of U. S. Taxes.
No. 11
to take balances at 2@.3 per centcause for higher rates on money, aside from
the stock operations above mentioned, and there is every prospect
of continued ease in the market for some time to come.
FIRST MORT- There has been no
the
rates,
Wall
ments.
Street.
The
GERMAN BANK OP LONDON
(Limited).
Berlin.
London.
:
open business, to negotiate approved securities,
and generally to attend to transactions appertaining to Foreign banking
business.
lane,
;
Snecic
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal Tenders
London, E. C, April,
ia,9S9,910
30,663,098
843,276,150
7.J.178.9W
28,895.971
33.072,643
819,932.852
19,025,444
34.198,829
1S6.244.110
49,612.488
68.120211
Commercial paper seems to have been very little affected by the
influences operating upon call loans, and rates are nearly the same
as last quoted. Lenders of money are glad to purchase choice
names at 4i@5 per cent, on 60 days, or 3 or 4 months time, as the
most profitable method of using their funds.
Quotations are as follows
:
per cent.
Commercial, first
class
"
"
"
"
to
Bartholomew House, Bartholomew
are as follows compared with
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years :
June 17,1871.
June 18. 1870. June 19, 1969.
Loans and discounts..
rii'3,l»1.5S3
»27fi,6R9,004
1265.341,906
—
now prepared
details
;
Rudolph Sulzbach, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
L. Joseph Speyer, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Managing Director — Otto Nestle.
Assistant Manager — Leopold Bonn.
Auditor— George Thomas Brooking.
Bankers The London Joint Stock Bank, London.
Tlie Capital of the German Bank of London Limited is £2,000,000, divided
into 200,000 Shares of £10 each of which 60,000 Shares, representing a capita
of £600,000, have been issued, subscribed for, and allotted, and are intended
to be fully paid up within six months.
The bank is established in London and has no branches on the Continent or
It is
;
:
;
;
Vom Rath, Cologne.
Charles Ferdinand Rodewald, XAinaon.
Frederick Rodewald, London.
abroad.
week
$273,757
814 legal tenders, increase, $1,768 .533.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
Adolph
Scllar,
increase of $1,616,404
Loans, decrease, $675,629 specie, increase,
circulation, decrease $78,313 deposits, inijrease, $1,381 ,-
the previous
JiUiaa May, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Thomas
Bank statement showed an
excess being $16,684,313
Carl Klotz, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Von Magnus,
last City
in the excess of reserves above the legal requirement, the whole
DiBECTOBS
George Albrecht, Bremen.
Edward Henry Green, London.
Victor Freiherr
;
—
CO.,
"
endorsed
"
CO da;
ays.
,
.4
montlis.
6
months.
....
slnglenames
*'
"
Bankers. -flrst class folelgn
domestic
60 days.
6
4to6nontn8.
6
60 days.
S to 4
1871.
4«®
5 ®
Ok®
®
®
4Ka
r.H
6
65<
:
.5
mouti
United States Bonds.— Government
«{ths
~
iianUcra' ©autte.
OIVIBKNB8.
The fonowlng Dividends have been declared durlug the past week
COMPAirr.
Pbb
Whbn
Cent. Fable.
Books Closed.
Railroads.
Hartford
& New Haven,
do
do
Old Colony & Newport
Boston & Providence
full stock.
scrip
& Lowell
Metropolitan
Boston
Michigan Central
Illinois Centi-al
Housatonic, prcf
Philadelphia & Reading
3
$1 50
3
5
5
5
4
6
July 1
July 5
Aug. 1
July 1
July 17
of
New York
Chatliam National
Hanover National
People's
National Park
East River National
National Bank of Commerce
Oriental
National Butchers' & Drovers'
Fourth National
Mechanics' National
Merchants' Exciiango
New York National Exchange
National Citizen
Market National
Tradesme'n's National
National Shoe & Leather
6
5
4
5
5
4
4
5
6
4
4
6
5
4
5
S
3>i
5
B
6
(i
to July
to <Tuly
1.
1.
1
4
Banks.
Bank
July
June 21
Julyl
5
Mntnal
Importers^ & Traders' National
Bank of -America
Irving National
Metropolilan National
1 June 24
Julyl June 24
July
June 24 to July 5.
July 15 to Aug. 5.
June 20 to July 8.
Juno 28 to July 80
Julyl
Julyl ,Iune 17 to July 1
July 1 June 20 to July 5Jnlv 1 June 20 to July 1
.luly 3 June 80 to July 8July 1 June 20 to .Tilly 5.
Julyl June 20 to July 1.
July 1 June 21 to Jnlv 3.
Julyl Tune 25 to July 1.
July 1 Tune 20 to July 5.
July 1
July IC
July 1 June 81 to Jnlv 1.
July 1 June 21 to .Tilly 1.
July 1 .Tune 22 to,luly 1.
Julyl June 81 to July 1.
July 1 June 21 to July 3.
July .1 .Tune 2:1 to July 3,
July 1 lune 23 to July 3.
Julyl June 23 to July 3.
July 3
July 1 June 23 to July 1.
securities show continued
firmness in prices, on a limited business. The gold bearing bonds
have now advanced quite steadily for a month past, and 5-30s of
1863 are quoted at 1121 against llli May 36, 5 30s of 1867 114^
against 113f, and 10-40s 110| against 109}. The foreign bankers
have recently been among the principal purchasers, as the quotations abroad have at times admitted of shipments to some advantage. With the large disbursements of .July interest and dividends, beginning with the interest on Government bonds, payable June 36, without rebate, the demand for Governments from
home and foreign investors should increase and a more active
market in the early part of July is now anticipated. On Wednesday the Treasury bought $1,000,000 five twenties at prices between 111.944 and 111.59, the total offered was only $3,975,000,
showing that there is a comparatively small amount of floating
stock on this market.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
Saturday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thursday,
Frld«ay
June 17.
June 19.
June 20. June 2'..
June 22.
Juoe29:
"ii7«inx
6'«, 1881 coup....
5-20'8, 1862 coup. n'i}6
••
'lUlj
S-aO 8.1864
•
5-20'B, 1865
1'2K
!i.20'8,1865n"
1867
6'20'8, 1868
5--20 8,
'
"
"
10-40's,
Currency
*
This
6'8
Is
m%
ii7j<
...
....
"inx
117K
"in^sm^
IWV
.... •112K ;12S4 •112)«I12X*1I2X 112^
112X
112X '118X 112X *;:2X n2X '112X 112V112K
tl2«
U'i% .... !I2X 112X '(UJi
....
)U% ....•U4X114X 111* ....•11JV115 'IWX
1I4H .... 114« .... 1141^ 114K 114X115
'lUV
•Hi%MH'Ui\liS 115 ....'IIS 115K 'IWK
•iiOKiiOH iio« .... iinx .... UOM .... r.ost
'USX 115K *115M U5X 'llSX 115Ji 'US 115X *115
.
.
the price bid and asked, no sate
was made
at the
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks
112X
112X
114X
1H«
115
'.12% n-ix
n2S
112«
112X
....
....
um
I14«....
116
US);
iiox
!10X
1I0*«
116><
lis
1I3K
Board.
—The
whole interest
market has been absorbed by the panic in Eock Island,
which broke on Tuesday from 130 J to 110, with the natural result
of depressing to a greater or less extent the whole list of speculaThe excitement which prevailed in the market on
tive favorites.
Tuesday was beyond description, and brought to mind very
forcibly the scenes which transpired in the famous gold panic of
of the
X
.
:
June 24, lb71.i
Whon
:
mem
who has
formerly been saoceasful In sonio large transactions of similar character.
To advance tho prico the report was
circulatc<l that a scrip dividend would be declared, and the funded
debt all paid off, according to a schedule previously notico<l
in this column, and while this report induced many holders
not to sell their stocli, the clique cx)ntinued to buy very
heavily, increasing the " short " interest, until tlio prico was
forced .up to 135 on Monday lajt.
On Tuesday the stock
jumped
to
closing at
130|,
and
130J. and
130,
opening on Wed-
after
nesday at 130i, sold up to
then declined rapidly
^under enormous sales at tho Board, of which a considerable portion was for tho account of parties unable to meet
their contracts, and who were sold out under the rule of tho
Kxclmnge. Tho immediate cause of the break is not precisely
ascertained one report is that tha loading operator liad purchased
enormously on Tuesday, outside of his interest in the clique and
had the promise of $1,000,000 for margins, but tho promise not
being fulfilled he was unable to receive his stock next day, and
was also unable to get his clique to take the stock, and thus precipitated the panic
another report states that there was bad faith
among the parties to the clique among themselves, and that the
leading operator referred to was the victim of fraud on the part
of his associates
all reports agree that the "short" interest
created was enormous, and that the contracts for fntare delivery
amounted to 50.000 to 100,000 shares more than the whole capital
stock of the company, so that if the clique had not failed, their
"corner" of the market would have been complete, and the price
might have been advanced to almost any figure. The precise details of this operation, however, are not so important as its consequences, the immediate result being seen in the failure of a
to 110,
;
;
number of respectable firms
of stock brokers, and immense
losses to all parties interested in Rock Island, while the general
market has received a shock, of which the effect will be felt
throughout the season. A fall of 20 per cent on $17,000,000
of Rock Island stock amounts to just $3,400,000, though it must
be remembered that a large part of the previous advance was as
fictitious as the decline.
The general list was not so much depressed on the day of the panic as on Thursday, when a decline
of several points was made on many of the leading stocks with a
sharp rally at the close. To-day the market was unsettled and
fluctuating, with a weak feeling at the close and prices near the
lowest point of the day. Hannibal and St. Joseph common sold
down to 83 and preferred to 80. The coal stocks have declined
in consequence of the failure of negotiations in regard to consolidating the Maryland companies. As to the future, the prospect of any general advance in stocks is greatly injured by the
break in Rock Island, which will shake the confidence of outsiders most severely, and cause them to leave the market to the
cliques who control most of the leading stocks. On the other
hand, there seems to be no good reason for anticipating a general
downward movement, so long as money is easy and the interest
of cliques is all on the side of high prices until their stocfes are
off.
The following were the highest and lowest
list
of railroad
N.Y.Cent&H.R
„ do
scrip
Harlem
grio,-
podding
l^ke Shore....
^abash
Pittsburg
Northwest
do
prof
Kock
IflUnd...
Fort Wayne...
8t. Paul
">
pref....
Mlsslssli)
June
93
17.
98J<
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thursday,
Jane 19. June2U.
June 22.
June 21.
WX 9iV 97X S^X 96 »7V
98»i 98V
m;< 93
I30«
129M 130X
89>S 29S
116XI17X
117
mt
llSir
I14X
eOH «u<
118X119
76H
"91K
V%
9i'
98X
...
60
60X
8U
P»n»ma
1
DaULack
,* -V
Haqq., St. Jos.
do
pref
iMu
Illinois Centr'l
I3H
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
B.. Uart. & Erie
125V
t'lilon Piicillc.
«"c«t. I'll. lei.
Mar!no-ia nrel..
QillcksllvrT....
PucUlc
.Mull....
Adams Kxpr'BS
Am. Mcrch.Un
ITnlted States.
Wells, Kargo.
....
83«
..
21« 21X
loev
87
90
tan
91
93
....
126
....
8
2.<<
28V 30
58S 59X
7H
•13
42 K
•«;<
•35
•47
....
»X
4'JX
92X
132X
I26X
28K 80X
1I6X -.nn
lUX 115H
61
V
T7H 7SX
92
92K
27X
116
T7X
91
WK
X na
10)
eiH
79X 80X
46V i~'H
60V 61X
79X 80
46V 47X
89X
21X
106
88X
•0
136
126
93
53X
....
....
1C6X
9'J
91X
....
....
....
•110
•llO
•122
SI
83X
SIX
106
38
TO
....
inx
121X •130
81
SIX
.
106 X
89X
...
wv
20X
mv
121
106
•••
....
33
....
•89X •-••
•..„1S6
.'.'.'.
•I2S
....
US
7X
I3X
S9X jox
60
61
IX •••
12V •••
4!X
MX
81
M
•.VSX
48
113X
60X
75X
87X 99«
101
59
60X
78X W
42X 46X
!tO
•119X
lit
-.
•
....
....
57
•48X 50
12X
41X
•80X
•53
.7.
•2X
60,X
....
"X
Bljf
....
•SIX 56X
4J
85
88X
B5
29s 30X
%
49X so"
83X
21X
lOSX I05X
•
....
»X
W
40V
80X
8SV
MX
92
23.
9IX
92X
136X I27X
38
USX
V.H
1I7X
IIIX 1I3X
60
61
118X I'.SV
.7«X 75X
S3V
8:>x
112X 113X
lOOX ....
eox
7a
Hh
120
•123
SO
88
iS"
»!X
87
'135
UlX
..;:
125
follow!
»It<99a;
U\
<• Tnnn..o)il.
14 Teiin. iin«
«• M.i;*r..ui<i..
*
Pu.
lit...
ii.p. i7ii(it....
V, p. InroitlA
Oeit.i-«:QoM
Tl>l<
8X
IS
14
42
"U.H
...
SIV
9S
"S
|!
41
ea<-h
•
THarvlM,
'"
«
leiw^H
'.*'*
**.«
:-: J}3
s*^
;i3 1* s5
'SliitBH 'iSK ":;
and Mkail. no «aK
!SE
h
mi
.!";iB3
vu mult M lh« Bow4.
Iwn oomparatively
The Cold ITlarkee.—UoId has
iit««ly b»
tween I12i and 112|, and the market generally devoid of Interesting features. On Wednesday an<l Tliunday CMh gold wa«
made scarce, and rates for borrowing forced up In l.M<|>l.tO, bat
the notice of prepayment on Monday of the Oovemmaat loly interest withoat rebate will proliably terminate, for a time at leMt,
the operation of the party locking up gold. The rates paid for
cnrrying today were 1, 3 and 8 per cent, to flat
Kxiiorta of the
week will be large, probably exceeding $3,000,000.
At the Tra*sury sale of $1 000,000 on Thanday, the blda aiiioant«d to fS.085,000. Cnstom House receipts for the week foot up $3,40SjOOOThe following table will show the conne of the gold premlam,
each day of the week past
-ijnotatlona.'
Low-
HiKll-
fag.
rut.
mt.
Injr.
..Il2<i
M2H
UK
mi
Uia
tl2H
112H
1I2H
OpenBat'day. June
17
"
Mondaj,
I*
I
" 90
Tnesdar,
21
Wedn'dar, " 2I....1I2H
Thursday, " 22
112 1<
'.12
Onrrentirgek
Prcvloni we«k.
Jan I.l»n,tod«te..llOX
Tout
Clot-
MI.«
.
TMjm
1«.2H.
l«.2H/n)
in.«!,inD
ijin7>ii
a.mm
211 MMO
mx
iijji
!^
CarrfOCT.
Clearloa
Clearifl
11»(
lt2K
lus
.lUX
Friday,
lt2S
1I2H
112
110«
The following are the quotations
in gold for foreign
and Amor-
ican coin
AiBcrlcan gold (old coinage)
4 p. c.
8S
S 87
7 80
8 09
Ml
«
SoTcrelgns
Napoleons
Herman X thslen
FroMlan X thalen
German Kronen
Xgolldcrs
Rllver (old coinage)
hall dtmea...
.
-
Five franc*
Francr
BocUsbullTer
PraMlao thaler*
S»
FarelKu Exchaace
—
American
Dimes and
192p.e. prvoUoa.
premlnm
- -•
Specie thalera
9$
tk
flT
« • M
1* •
l*H
«> • 4n
^4
«•
M • 1*
1
IM «
Mexican dnllan
IS 10
Spanish doubloons
15 SO
Patriot doubloons
American silver (new).
WXi
1
1
.
MH
2S3 p.o.Dfemfnm.
par.
South Amerlcaa dollan
Spanish
—
(lollarv
The market has been firm and ad vane
UOfKailOi for 60 days sterling against 110^*110*
Leading drawers advanced i to-day. though one
last week.
prominent house was drawing at ^ lower than others for i)oth 80
days and short sight, and sold in consequence a large amount of
bills, supposed to be drawn against bonds recently negotiated on
the Continent, the particulars in regard to which have not yet
been made public. The high prices of cotton have checked exports and thus diminishe<l the supply of exchange from this principal source, and unless some unforeseen circumstance arise* to
influence the market, still higher rates arc looked for. Exporta of
cotton from all United States ports have been 38,944 b»l«*,
against 19308 bales in the same week of 1870.
ing, closing at
Quotations are as follows:
to
London prime banker*
*'
Dam.
iwxm ui
llox
11*
IW,
commercial
*
'•"
Parts (bankers)
Antwerp
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamburg
"
•••
Uji
^.
t"'
"I
Franklort
^
Bremen
Prussian thalers.
The
transactions for
the week
Treasury have been as follows
MXIjom
17...
Custom House and Sub-
-SnthTrmmry
Becelpu
|ijim.in« »4
t481.m78
Monday,
"
W..
40^^00
471328(6
4St,«T9
Tuesday,
••
SO.
477.0*10
Sn».a(M
ist,m
ai..
4Vivn»
StiSXO
l.lttJM •*
Wednesday,"
"
Total
»
M.
B«l«oea.Junel6
II
-: JT>
n
v.\jm
41
£SWIf
»«ftfS
«
jnjij 2
•^
'•
I9t,l<« 80
ri.4an
i,»tMiiw
ljaSgaM04
turns
yi.«B,aiio
PKfWMaa.—.
tioM.
C«rT»OCT.
(}ol4.
Receipts.
Saturday, June
at the
:
Custom
Hoose
Friday,
mfnn
~nplM«*4 •4J«.4U«l fl1«,WM
S^;'ijt'
Payment during week
t«i.i«.9«7 74 |7ji;a.Mi
4.m,tU 80 a.7ti.76e
n
M
i'i"
Balance Juae 23
|njHS.4M
|«,I2Mn
tl
S2X
98X
following statement ahowa th«
condition of the Aa«)cUted Banks of New York City for Ihe week
"•''
ending at the commencement of busineee on Jnne 17 1871
-avaaaea anavirrnr-
....
-
12X
4I«
•S2
•sT
....
Ttts Is Ihe price bid and asked, no tale wa» m»d« atMiM Board.
«tate and Railroad Bond*.— State bonds have been generally
steady on a limited business. The martoct has been devoid of
speculative interest and without any aenssitional reports from tlie
Southern States, so that there is little to notice of those securities
beyond the record of prices given below. Kniiroad bonds are
irst
generally firm, and there is a fair demand for nearly all tlie
mortgages of good character. From various reasons, notic«il by
ns from time to time, this class of irerestment has grown very
marmuch
successive di«ttirl>ance in the stock
and
hM
s.
M" jju
9^
1
101%
'ioiii
latlinonen
W.rtn«..|)r,
I
«
tl
fiij
m
OK m%
MW ....
u
(•MiMonrl....
I'n.
gu
n;
«• vir«..oM....
>• B C, n, .1
J
/— •-
T|M4*'.
Mnllllar,
.run* M.
13
'MV
-mi
••K.C»r.,nmr.
8SX
....
«IV •»1X
m««t
WMk
SatilrilAf.
.fnnn 17.
^'!*
»<
89
UalM
i
The following are the hlffhmt and Inwsal priOM of th*
active Htate llon.U at tlin n«j»rd on each day of the
"
....
PaHSo^ IMMlOSf
tVntrml
UodOruU, M4/)
Pacific, firatt,
Thnrsdar,
•
iu favor,
•
:
781
101,
41X 45X
69
S3
•41
June
186
81X
S7X S9X
•nx
Friday
111
•87
20
....
.... •....
3X
1.1X
«iX
110
.... •100
130X
•122
125
.... ".... 5i
•.... 89
....
3
29V SOH
59X 60V
-
USX
125
•
';is"
28X
115
73
aox ••
79
79X
45X 4«X
iiox
X
113X
-iX TJ
83X 91X
lOO
26
12!
109
59
59X 61X
no
•51
USX in
118V 120M
125X I80X
SI
117
63X
ei
9IX OSS
1.'7
1I2X l''4X
128
....
9»V
MX
MX
rnx
119X !19V
ei'A
119^ I2U
13X
43!<
81 1<
93X
2»K aox
ma m%
5J
,'J.4
Col.Uhlc.4 I.C
WX
131
I17X
I14X ll5li
123X
IIX)
T8X
93
Ohio,
Cnntral of N.J. ifo'^ ^!*
Chic* Alton.. •119 122 '119X 122
do
'123
do prel •l-.-J 125
123
'jlev..(;
prices of the active
and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Satardav,
-
:
:
M
bonds cIoMt
;
worked
..
.
THB CHRONICLK
Spplorabor, I860. There have been many dltftrent accoantn jflvon
of the c*UHe« whicli led to this liiiporUnt break In a stock which
hiw generally reslBlod tho temporary lluctuatlons of the market
with moro than onliiiary firinaoss, tho factn, however, 8o«!m to b«
Hiibataiitiallv as f<>llows
the stock was selliiiK at 1144®
first of April last, a combination was formwl
1 15, about tho
to
advance tho price, Includiuji among Its
bo ni<mo vurv prominent
sjieculator,
:
speculation
ket has the effect of directing the funds employed in
nto the safer channel of bond inveeti^ti Us. The Pacific railroad
»t
Nrw Yobk Cmr Bakkb.—The
Lou**a4
MseoanU.
Banaa,
cm<ii.<
Speela.
tl<
Hew rork
Manhattan
MerchanU'...
Mechanics
dnlon
ih
America....
Phanix
•
snjOM
City
44.74B
Tradesmen**
inou
Fulton
Chemical
MarchanU' Kxehaag*....
UallatlD. National
Batcbers'
.............
Maohanles and Tradan
Greenwich
Iieather
.
Mannl
evenlh Ward
MaUol Kew
Tork..-..
aarlean Ixekaac*...
-
«BMa aSJB
IjBtjS mSEB
waS
BCm
IW5W
:
:
:
::
Commerce
10,000,000
1.000,000
1,0U«,000
1,000,000
422,700
8,000,000
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
,
Paclflc
Kepu61!c
Chalham
North American
5,9a,I0O
Irving
Metropolitan
500.000
4,000,000
400.000
1,000.000
Cltlzena
Nawan
MarKet
Shoe «nd Leatlior
Corn d.KChange....
Continental
.
.
Commonwealtll
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
41,799
4,080,30(1
15,lil.0
a,5i;.9(.a
4,414.564
2.344,600
l,r.68,(XX)
1,808,620
981,334
12,3:!:l,8(IO
Park
18,139,01)3
1,I04..tOO
300.000
400,000
850,000
500.000
5,000,000
3,000,000
800.000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
300.000
1,000.000
741,914
1,S19.936
1,011,492
1,5'25,800
21,65'..300
11,902,0(10
1..552.500
6,505,000
4,191,.'<K)
6,98J,&I0
1.317„500
4.033.';0O
1 '276,357
2.50,000
2:i0,0n0
New Fork County
German American
BuUsaead
1.177,500
1,000,000
3.6li0,61S
1,514,602
Eighth National
200,000
00,000
200,000
250.000
American National
VJermanla
Mfuufacturersft Builders
Btnyvesant
EleveithWard
4S'2,.'i58
290,4r'0
648,316
765.587
.313
2.50.000
600,00li
S6li,502
41,014
415,503
2ai,000
lOlloOO
1,3.'3,S19
3,917-
916,196
70i238.900 2^734,632
Totals
5,72S
4.000
188,7S6
478,419 1,478,814
23,626
130,311
27.502
3,91il
801)00
475,671)
:6.100
742,900
42,500
788,500
5fi,'00
5,675
361,074
5l6,6i0
147,500
240,100
3,550
4.520
36,390
360,000
16,352
97,100
93,500
501.700
8S6.867
675,674
66,7i0
301,600
5,18ii
1.915
26,l-i7
10,853
10,3!'U
23<,500
1,400
677
S8J,400 2.8,58,100
30,000 1,775.800
266.000
'231,000
710.000
83,110
813,900
Sl'',600
793,300
'266,600
1,000
887,M10
71,300
12,295
•iSi.em
98 400
150,000
268,652
5,859
6,307
3,327
3,713.900
1.5i)0.000
120,30
10,60.1
2.8118,500
2,000,300
600.000
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North River
Bast River
ManutftCturerB&Mer....
FottrthNatlonal
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
KIrst National
Third National
New York N. Exchance
TenthNatlonil
Bowery National
18,080
(21
58,900
4,311
110,748
110,209
1.611,712
2,187,766
3,183,900
Importers and Traders'..
7Sa,000
478,100
4,520
843,916
6:.li
10,«17,';95
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
1,000.000
2,000,000
730.000
300.000
400.000
300,000
St. Nlotiolas.
2,l!ll,051
2,137,900
5,100,750
3,064,200
l,636,9iO
3,280,503
2,420,922
1,9«6(K10
1,000,000
1,000,000
Hanover
S8fi,2oO 3,925,010
33,400
900,1X10
23,517,''>I4
450.000
412.500
People's
Loans
Dei;.
Specie
Inc.
The following
1
273,Ti7)
78,3131
Deo.
Cliculatlon
week
5,231,67:!
4,539,100
1,593,9^6
3,618,100
1,713,150
4,016,187
2,6202(10
1.348,996
3,068,263
1,416,186
1,198,000
6,400,878
T.,ml.»jn
559,214
987,.'iOO
2;6,830
1,001.468
622,800
217,200
6i3l!:.{>
338,(161
6'3,0l«
1,137,428
428 901
346,729
1,43(1,873
2,281,n69
1,980,000
1,317,900
2,856,300
482,2(X)
509,6(H)
837.500
582.000
601,000
1,6411,100
2,761,31?
2.512,800
1,394,090
1,722.460
678,699
8;S,aB
2?n.420
579,570
177,281
12.89S.7t)0
S.0((!,200
22,164,685
6.416.947
5i0.3«l
208,686
201,101
239,907
1,1'27,SOO
681,277
1,120.S83
68.3,312
1,1S0,S00
2!5,1(I0
19,1Ol,.300
11,981,001)
6,60I!,5I<)
8,953,010
1,446,«10
440„5(10
6,170,0(10
4,'261,300
1,731,000
850,300
4,113.100
1,2:14,447
711.581
205,980
312,844
170,000
Specie. Clrrnlnllon.
T2,178,%4
Inc
fl,381,81
1,768,528
Inc.
weeks past
Aggregate
Depoplta.
Teiviers.
Cieaiings.
2i7,58l,540
231,:i56,0H
62,099,211
23.3.594,016
2:is.4»0.7'0
ei'^oj^wa
15307.894
31,391,30')
'291.441.6.83
15.SS0.1U
291.802,148
13,789,880
31,321.179
31.201.966
31.071.214
aO,90S,r23
211,.383,.519
7lI,!I00,833
293.8111,161
12.716.63
.30.:4(1.411
241,'94.3ii6
70,41(1.441
293.134,532
12,989,910
30,662,09,3
243,276,150
T2,178,961
691.853,303
589,627,954
645,119,189
rf4.30'.S30
668,823.708
719.872,132
686,817,800
61,2.52,298
18.230.118
Banks.
Pllllartclnhia
Capital.
Jil,5(l0,l»10
North.\mLTlca
rarmers and Mech.
Commercial
Mechanics'
Bank N. Liberties.
l.lldO.OOO
2,0(iO,i<IO
810,000
800,000
5(XI.OOO
Sonthwark
250,000
250,000
500,000
400.000
Kensington
Penn..:
Wes
ern
Manufacturers'....
1,11(K1.II00
Commerce
Lonns.-
is
L
Sp-'Cl-^
Total net
Tender. Deposits. Clrcnlnt'n.
f5,U16,0(O
4,m9,3()6
5,424,710
(41,0(10
»1, 120,000
»3,89.i,(K10
5.339
;.339.'iS5
2:3,.5(10
2,56li,000
3 200
1,213,600
697,000
305,000
711,000
3.046,612
3,833,700
1,787,(00
1,389,000
2,424,000
41K).(XI0
212
4:^7.752
nommnnwealth..,.
Corn Exchange....
;.
Union
SaU»lO
1,33(1.471
94(1.797
....
237,669
697 000
449,000
Cerltral
of Republic.
1.000.000
247,000
Total
The
116,132,000 »57,630.706
1,028,00
866,600
256.000
138,000
187,000
199.000
495.000
....
....
....
2,000
....
....
....
....
I
Increase. $306 395
Specie
Decrease.
6.911
The annexed statement shows
i
Jnne
June
June
5
12
19
64,819,857
300,178
55.033.2'29
2.31.6118
55,001,625
213,993
185,631
166,413
61,9,51,474
56,099,238
67,321,311
57,630,706
Boston Banks.
16(.,252
— Below
143,341
Banks.
Boston
Bovlston
•Broadway
Columbian
•Continental
Khot
Everett
FancullHall
Freeman's
Capital.
178,340
79'2,«10
261,962
179,(00
135,0(X)
219,386
240.000
689.0(X)
113,000
238,000
800 000
180,000
$14,711,605
»46,06l,956
$11,183,478
Legal Tenders
6T7,0(X)
Decrease..
Decrease..
Deposits
Circulation
Decrease
Legal Tender.
Deposits.
..
093.467
1,062,822
1.200
1
Cirrnlatlon
4-,4.37,570
14,'253,923
14.575,8.'3
14,9.50,456
1.5,540,634
111,199.091
43.662.846
41.269,775
45,831,560
15,805,072
I4,7i;,605
47,121,273
46,061,856
47,8.13,641
11,118.973
11.119,780
11,156,193
11,174,370
11,189,525
11,184,678
11,183,478
|il,317
|141,230
792
195,321
9.713
200,000
.523,751
l.OtXl.OOO
1.(XX).000
2,342,557
1.S96.058
2,739,716
681,376
2,197,717
....
351,500
185.857
294 316
73,403
286,500
194.6'0
1,952,486
500,(100
2.?44.830
3,62',013
2,005,612
1,424,863
19,253
270,'i95
T20
1,000,000
200,000
1,000,0(X)
1,4-6819
2,531,808
1,873,315
1,977,297
Market
800,(XX)
l,4li6,li:2
Massachusetts
800,000
1,932,753
Howard
Maverick
Merchants'
MonntVernon
New
England
North
OW Boston
SSSTSl'eitiwf;,-:::
$439,973
838,210
fl,59.'.5=6
600.000
1,000,000
750,000
l,Oai,(«»
Glohe
Hamilton
Sneele. L.T. Notes. Denoslls. Clrcnls.
|5(!0,llfl0
1,500,000
l,.5IWXI0
1,000,000
1,'2.0
164
2,'52
44,628
70,160
2,268
....
2)32
7,6,iS
'2,391
11.'210
400.01X)
915,'2fiO
8,261,782
16,928
118,000
68)939
....
1 C(O,0(X)
2.40C.5O2
2,210,531
13,576
5,855
12»,S0«
W,m
1;S,S
?,i»'3,I«0
Um
801,287
369.131
625,215
$136,319
796 3,55
789,850
676,148
393.( 89
705
?6 227
119,333
518,110
836,966
67,1111
ItOlM9
14,531
3,178
6 418
663,467
301.632
740.519
224,a:o
89,019
1,9C0
The following
317.369
Deo.
2,53.3S9
Inc.
3(1.161
Loans.
Dale.
Mays
MiiV 15
12.814.862
13-377 1.24
13,398,085
1.78:-..8.13
1.4Gtl.6',IO
1,-.13,211
Fulton
Atlantic
y. County.
Importers & Tr.
..
,
6,53,m
743,'l3
8«9,«lt
m M M »
2(X)
..
165
162
..
..
Central Nation '1
First National.. ..
Second Nation'! 180
Fourth Nation'l ..
Ninth National. 117
Tenth National. ISO
.
Eleventh Ward.
106 1^
..
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankers.* B.As
80
95
[Coriccted by E.
S. Bailey.]
Bid. Askd.
Bid Askd.
Fulton
95
102
97
Beckman
Bowery
Brooklyn
21X5
CItlJeus'
735
165
121
103
104
Jefferson
I'v
110
Knickerbocker. .132
'2.55
Lafayette
Laraar
130
Republic
Lenox
Long Island
106
187
Security
Sterling
American
Aetna
Arctic
Astnr
City
Clinton
Gebhard
215
110
64
112
Globe
Hanover
llome
116
Howard
—
Irving
International...
Market
.
National
1-20
lOS
185
145
87
104
85
Niagara
North Americanl('2
North River... .111
116
Phenix
115
130
149
135
75
Relief
lis
103
101
105
74
80
107
78
83
103
llni'tcd States. ..146
105
150
Yonkers&N
105
Stnvvesant
113
157
113
..150
117
200
55
185
130
113
New Am8tertlaml06
N. Y. EQUltable.l^O
112
New York
1-20
117
112
.1 IS
73
Manhattan..
Nassau
116
88
102
120
147
Lorillard
105
102
193
Sletropolltan ... 50
70
114
36
100
Guardian
93
137
106
102
130
Mercantile
Merehanta'
1(19
Grocers'
Clermanla
Askd
Bid.
Mech.&Trad'rs'.l.'.O
54
210
106
80
110
85
190
Adriatic
Y.103
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
made by
Prices are
some quotations are
several of the principal dealers, though
necessarily nominal.
TUesc ttuotatlons are ot tlie tess Active Securities
are not GlTCn on tlie Next Page.
bid Ask
North Carolina.
(lity Securities.
"
Colnmbns,"
79,
bonds...
70
Mobile, Ala., Ss, bonds...
"
8s
n
5.3
62
80
85
40
ns
7(1
87
A
95
60
36
stock
Darlington 79
Aek
5(1
7(1
10
5S
74
90
76
74
11
85
60
.
Tennessee.
Sast Tcnii. * Virginia 66, end
by Slate of Tcnn
Memphis and Ohio lOs
"
"
68
Virginia.
Wilmington, N. C.,6b
"
88
Orange
Railroad Securities.
Alabama.
&
hid
let M., 7s..
jliicUidgp, Ist Mortgage
Richmond 6s
*-
& Char,
whlcb
Sorlh Eastern let mtg. 8s...
'8s..
2d
86..
Sd "
"
Cheraw
...
«aahvillc6s
Norlolk68
Petersburg 69
Monts'ry
"
*'
stock.,
Sparten=burg and Union 7s
gnar'd by states. C
Savann.-ih
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due con pone
Montgomery
iBt M.. Ss.
,
Frcdricksbnrg 6s
Lynchbur;; 6b
8s,
"
South Carolina.
Char!., Col. &, Aug let M.,7e
68
,
(..b.
"
,
Columbia, S. C
—
& Weldon 7b
& Ruth.l8tM.end
Wilmington
.ilexaudriaBs
Atlauia, Ga.ls
Augusta, Ga., 76, bonda
Oh'le^ton, S. C. 7e, F. L. bds
Ist
m. 8ie
"
"
70
1st
•'
mtg
Rich.
stock
&
"
.
'•
Savannah, Albany. & Gull7t
bonds, end. by Idavannah..
Pensacola<SG«orgialBt m7e
misslBslppI
"
"
-Norfolk
and
lion-
MifSissippi Cent. Ist m. 8f
"
" 8f
3d
"
itiTenn. lit m, 7c
mtg. 8s
71
88
70
03
,S4i
88
79
82
00
77
78
HI
88
7«
87
85
82
11
"
" Sd m.
Petereb.
86
88
90
87
1-^3
W
76
87
02
Hi
OS
It
86
Istm 'if
2d m. 6f
"
'1
Sd m. 8f
" Fre'kBbV&Poto.Ba.
t
80
70
it-H
4th ra. 8b
& Pelersburg 1 m Si
11
Jichm.
60
76
00
,
2d m. guart'd6B.
8dm. 6s.....
'•
admSs.
Islana,
Can.Pic-lmont Es..
IstsSa
louthside, let
Atlantic and Qulf stock
"
Snds, 6s ..
Sds, «8
4tb,8B
fund. Int. 8h
lei C' Es'd 68
"
Georgia.
"
3d86e
Eds He
4the88
&
1st
88, gold bonds, endorsed by
Slate of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio. 3 mtg, 88.,.
Selma and Meridian
Alex., lets 68,
,Mcx. *, Wan. leir
;)range
Va. Jb Tout lets 68
"
ads 6b r
"
4(h, 8b
Virginia Central !bIs, 6a
Income.
*'
»»
Montgomery and Eniunia
A.
"
"
West P. Is*, 88.
'*
let. end
l,i2S,l«
J,T08,!i81
.
Park
Manuf &. Merch
N T. Nat.Exch.
118
Quotatio US or Neiv Tfork Fire Insurance Stocks
366,000
1 6 3.i2
*J7,10)
397,703
New
\9S
Market
Nassau
Shoe and Leath.
i22K Corn Excliange.
Y'ork 113
Commerce...
Commonwealth. 97X
115>g 115»5
Peoples
Grocers
East River
1-20
xICO
Am. Exchange.
179
lOO
123
Mercantile
Citizens
.
ISO
Merchants' Ex.. 103
Leather Manuf.. 185
Seventh Ward
N
Marino
96
95
Askd
,
Mcholas....
1-23
Irving
Metropolitan....
Greenwich
Butcher8& Droy
Mechanics & Tr.
Nat 1 Gallatin...
Stocks.
Bill.
Hanover
156
21 .8f 2.862
24.822,952
50,223,625
St.
Pacinc
Chatham...
Republic
N. America
95
'24,9f.2.753
51259053
Continental.
..
Ocean
Ill
—
State ot
Mcch.BkgAsso
Broadway
1.50
-325
Phenix
North River....
rradesmen's
51.6-24.319
Bid Askd
Askd
139
1!2
154
120>j 125
189
141
City
6I.4I9,3.'V1
Bank
Qnotatloiis of fiew IforK
Bid.
39,113
24,9J9,169
24,899.554
24,989 126
24 928,541
116,,55-,1.795
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
Dec.
weeks past
51 .liS-2.-272
61.6-3.9-)2
113.9-A108
New York
•
Dei-.l,036 02O
12.S2I.-2.:8
115.733.4-26
562,820
809,763
$50,223,0;S $21,822,952
1.711,121
114.561.710
1.35.453
4.30.367
6,36.117
4SS,'i94
2,153,719
388 016
(Jlrcnlatlon,
12
86,143
203,000
174,710
784,619
5:50,912
1,'43,3(XI
51.513,795
19
Macon and Aueasta bonds
*
*'
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta stock.
240,34:
l,T03,4(i5
975 838
2,586.774
llepoRils.
l.,38(l,S,19
SonthwesternKK,.,
992,')79
3.56,821
5,'-20,389
470,'205
•231,7011
12,161.931
12,'266.8H
12,431.931
:.91>S,s13
1.784,,716
5,59,6ifl
258,154
62,068
1,174,924
97,385
61i8 SS.i
496,132
1,583.21-2
Legal Tender.
Specie.
794,170
343,013
403„347
aie.'oo
6-H.075
141 ,629
Dopcsits., .:
Circulation
/
114,212.513
111.831,622
114.153,511
815.0-22
4S9,(1,X)
1.147..513
are comparative totals for a series of
1,161,261
357,726
1,151,682
l,i.57098
646,767
614,516
1.072.751
1,768.383
688.635
week.
Inc.
174,723
767.165
l':7,286
1SI,«,51
611.865
592,347
781,720
774,000
173,812
790,881
587,182
793,(00
791,800
433,513
337.668
796.884
7!2,7f3
t29,ai0
161,500
3,'299,912
442,313
69,410
267.857
412.682
38,180
3!,51«)
7113,133
178,'290
deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
Spicie
Legal Tender Notes
441123
111,718
551,875
346,010
865,460
241,719
:
971,311
1,012,750
971,112
855,413
829,991
6-3,906
1.198,100
155,795
.
3,000,000
200,000
1,000.000
8'28,8.2
as last
Loans
.592,000
171,862
270,000
354,444
211,110
450,000
219,000
8«,357
$17,800,000 $110,550,795 $1,213,211 $13,396,035
Not T^ecelved. Same
Fireman's TrustU2
we
Loans.
5tXI.C0O
Total
4(j8.'250
give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
June 19, 1871
Atlantic
Atlas
lllackstonc
Commouwcalth
The
2.418.558
3,118,594
710,769
1.500.000
Continental
Banks
Mays
May 15
May 23
May S9
Union
WebPter
310.915
87,9'29
15.234
2,762
81,579
7,279
6 38
15,595
46,153
671,1132
2tX),000
1.0(X1.000
6111,000
the condition of the Philadelphia
for a series of weeks
Loans.
Specie.
Date.
2.0(H1.(XX)
19,199
9,149
213,450
7,321
4,2-1,027
3,317.921
4,634,743
1,:-.00,(XX)
Security
!il),200
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Capital
Loans
Hide & Leather
Revere
Columbia
Commercial
2,490,0(X)
1.68'2.0OO
tl43,341
Exchange
721,633
3,166.000
1,035.472
790,008
930,387
.800,414
1,673,H)0
1,593,000
3,7-6,000
980,900
1,116,468
431,000
878 000
747,000
Consolidation
City
Security
1,850.6.53
450,419
214,870
307,661
1,062,000
818,860
253,503
Bank
1,000,000
i,mi.(xx)
l,'ill,760
....
2.50.(00
'275,000
7S0.0IX)
E»gle
.3:n,.5O0
4,860
19,000
6,9-2
Royenth
Eighth
1.704.043
100
128
818,6.35
150,0(.X)
3,035,1149
1,0CX),(X10
Excelsior
Fireman's
l,ia,l93
Sixth
1,5(X1,0(X)
2-29,136
....
1,476,000
8,770,000
l)89,3m
913,0
653,000
957,000
978,000
3.139.000
2,298,000
477,000
ol llepuDllc...
City
1,004,339
996,395
1,580,138
4,195,000
1,499.323
First
Bank
104
Sm,iW
Third
Fourth
Jl.OOO.OOO
797,750
l,6i.l,400
i;6,4.')0
2,000
1,000
16,000
5,776.802
1S5
271,695
1,3 5,000
1,%7,526
i,fxxi,ooo
Empire City
250.000
600.000
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
200.(00
i.ixio.mi
B'k of Bedeninlioii.
Eagle
67;,4(»)
313,(X)0
1,000,(XX)
2(10,000
Glrard
Tradesmen's
2.(XXI,000
Commerce
1,596
4.810
7.000
1,021
1,019,791
1,600 000
300,000
1,!'20,889
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
Third
459.000
210,800
1.271
1,511.S200
1,676,680
1.483.861
2,OV5,000
Second (Granite)...
25!
90
2,468,1X10
2,690.(»X)
2,(X10
1,000 000
407,704
are as follows
16.196 5;3
15 262,8'.3
First
410.31.10
1('4,065
4.179,308
3,618,095
3,060,2 3
1,762,697
4.189,839
4,648,996
1,149,062
4,610,6.5
June
June
1.171,300
3,437,568
1,615,896
618,062
519,032
515,504
861,922
995,678
1,30^,813
299,312.;78
289,331.291
2-9,43«.531
Tremont
Washington
ax),ixx)
3,txxi.ax)
750.(XX)
*
..
.
[Juae 24, 1871.
1,600,000
l,3ll,9l»)
36.5.561
the average condition
PHiLADELPni.\.
of th« Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, June 19,1871
01
—
1
1
3,000,0(X)
2,776.200
311.800
Legal
Banks. —The following
Bank
—
.
state
Suffolk
Traders'
May '22
May 29. ..1
Junes
899,41X1
7.(135.t«10
Net Deposits
Legal Teaders
are the totals for a series of
Lonns.
Junes
June 10..,
June 17...
|;676,629
9,2.1U,716
12,089,910 30,66-2,093 243,276,150
deviations from the returns ot previous
May 6
May 13....
May 20 ...
May 27....
.
THE CHRONICLE.
782
The
:
77
90
80
93J
70i
68i
82
96
85
9(1
.,,
tO
"
• >
II
11
It
II
-
^
i«
>>
coilV 7s
'I
Ot
....
'iei
'(»'
•n»
m
....
.
—
X
. . ..
.
Jane 24, 1871.]
noos* Axs raovuTiBs.
Bid,
Prices.
Great WccriTti
t^itinrv
lUK
h.i-
rtg
5», ISil.r.'ff
rM
STATE IIONDS.
uox
W, lO-w,
VIrxInIa
bund*....
—
Chic,
7f>,
new
7i4,
nulnntud
boiidit
Ohio
'{•'"
Ulflftourl
& Oct...
April
^l
SH
iKs'
96>i
6i(
do
linn.
ii'h
&
Joseph.
St.
l.oiilttlHnn 68
ilo
do
do
do
do
do
68,
levee bonds
7h.
Connectleut
Alabama
fr*
«3
5i.
&
7», I,. R., P. B.
"s. Miss. Ouc.
do 6«, 1881
do 68, 1886
Kentucky 6«
lllnols
do
do
do
Canal Bonds, 1870
6a coupon, '77...,
do
1879
Indiana
68,
War Loan
:oo
100
102
do
«s,1878
do
6«,1888
do
7s, 1878
Mew Tork Ts, Bonnty, reg.
do
7s,
do
con
do
6«, Canal, 1812
do
68,1873
do
6s, 1874
do
68,1875
do
««,18T7
III. 8.
I
;
1
106
106
10«
(06
10«
;
»8, 1S78
IW
107
Port Huron
:
do
Park6<
91
do
do 7s
I08H
do
3 year Assessment 7s iOOM
Mew Tork 6 per cent, '75...
102
do
do
•76..
do
lUOS l'2
do
do
do
T8., lOJ (.01
do
I'JU
do
'87..
93
do
7*8
do
lOi
my
RAILROAD BONOS.
do
do
do
do
6ft,
1st MortKago Extended.
do 1st Hndorsed
do 7s,
do
1879
do 7s,3d do
1683
do 7s,4th do
18S0
do 7«. 5th do
1888
Long Dock Bonds
M
Uu«. N. V. * E. ist M., 1877.
Hod. R.7S, 2rt M.S. F. 1885....
do
78.3d Mort., 1875
Harlem, Ist Mortgage.
do (on. M'gc&S'kgF'd;
Albany i. Susqh'a, Ist bonds.
.
.
ad
do
.
...lo „
do
ad do
Mle.h. Cent., Ist M. 89, ISS'J, ...
Chlr., Bur. iq.Sp. c. IstM..
klch. So. 7 perct.M Mort.
Mlch.S.
I.S. F.7p. c
raclflc U. 7s, gnart'd by Mo..
Central PacilTc Bonds
Union Pacific Ist Bonds
.
&S
do
^°„
Land Grants, 78,
Income Os
.1..
nilnols
Central 7
do
do
AT.
H., Ist
p. ct., 1875.
M
.
100
95"
92K
s**
83 J4
92
KX
M
U„ im. ..{
York
York
Tork
do
102
169
an
Weatch.ft PhU.,lstM.,conv,- IS
94
3d M., 6.1878.
do
do
is" IWeat Jersey, 6, 18S3
»4S<
Wllmlng. ft Kead..lBt M.,7. 190O 9«X Mlf
M
pref.....
New Haven
do
scrip.
.
* Western, praf.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
»l
98
American Coal
lt8X
1I3H ;ilH Consolidated Coal
(Munb.Tland Coal
i»7
SH
Maryland Coal
'.OOK
Pennsylvania Coal
:oo
I02H Spring Mountain Coal
Wilkcsbarre Coal
9i« 91
11
133
I
85
82 H
102
Co
Delaware* Hudson Canal
'Canton
Quicksilver preterred
Wolla Fargo scrip
40
oil
Philadelphia
"—
«>.
ft
do
Boston
do
do
Mnrn.
•3)4
'
Bu?,ijffifl>n
^
ft'Mo.t; cl,iV.V.V.
..
B.V
1S4
^'.»..
M.l».,
Orange*
do
3SH Va. * Tenn.. ut >'.«•
1«H|
itkMort.la
do
97
ltfl.H,
n'« in
lii'
Charleaton
ft
»av.«s. g»«r.
do
do
Or»<nvllle
ft
aeUh
..
7s
Col. 7» guar
do
do
SoTlheaatrmlst
,
,
CrftU.
Ts.
M.«
Carollui •• <*«*>
«»)..
do
Caqal...
iivlgatlon..
M-..ii..,ii.ived)
Its
do preferred
Schoylklll Navigat*!) (eonaol). 18
W«»t Jer»ev7..
lM)i
I
tn.
*
Jnly...
Balllmora.
MtfTland Bs. Jan.. A.. J. •
I* ta. Dome*
BaHlgaorttaafa
do
l»'«
«s,:9t»>
do
mis
usugold
afuniclpal
do 8a
NewOrlaanaJa
..^
eonaol.
do
do
bf*nds, 7»..
do
do
d.^
do
ranal
do
O'talcago flrwerage la^
B«w boDda.ta
do
WoMleSa
;,,
'
N
WM
109
104
....
in*
-
5')«i
1
loi
M
Baltimore.
ft
"*H
Oold
Uold
6a
I
Trenton
30
6s
(s,
6a,
81
aoxT
Oerman. * Norrhilown
PhlU,. Wllmlnff.
'y
Atlanta bonds, sa
Charleaton etockia
Savannah 7a. old
7a,n«v,
do
g** a"; Mempbia old boade. la
SO
79
W
I
iPhila.,
iOOM
^(io
E*
PhllailpIphiaF.rle
233
TO
HanirMblre.6a
4asa*cbnsetta<e, Cnrroicy...
kxc
HI
>»
reek ft Allegheny Klver.
Pennsylvania
8!S
80 j<
133 )«
Haven.
ilral
do
pref.
do
Snaqnehanns A Tide- Water...
.Maine 6a
Secnrlllca.
93|k
IB
iii.-vlvania
Paolflc tol Mo.) Ist M.,gld,«
North MtssonrI stock
Kansa* Psrifle do
Mlaaouri pacific do .
IieadlnE Knulhera
MS
i;7S
.Ifclil
~.-huylklll
Nm
Boaton.
Vermont
IW-S..
1870..
94
81
83
Catawlaaa stock
preferred stock
do
10
Flmlraft wllllanisport
Khniraft Wllllamsport prof.. 88
IMH
I., hlk-h V illev
40
4U><
BostonWater Power
New
M.,6, 18iT
1st
2dM.,6,
do
do Improv.. 6,
Camden* Anihoy stock
Atlantic Mail Steamfllp
Maripoaa Oold
Trnsieea certit
do
IW.
6,
do
do
i
,
MX
l)e1aw.. 1st M.,
10
Louis ft
Toledo, Wab
St.
94
ft
Delaware lllv,. 1st M ,6. "TS..
Lehigh Navigation, 6. "TS
Loanori8S4,6, '84
do
Loan of 1897,6. t?
do
do Oold Loan of '97,6, t7
do Convert, of 1877,6, 17
Morris, 1st M.,6, 18M
Boat I,oan,S. F .7. 'W
do
Schuylkill Nav.,
i
ft
pref.
do
Iron Mountain
81 l.onla
.
128
Harlem,
Lex.,prrr......
ft
do
do
common.
LooUvmeANaahvllle
r
I
Ilarlera
Loolav., Cln.
.
88K
ii'ii
ft
do
97
B
SI. Ijanls.
la. Long Bonda
6a, Short do
do
io
walerla,rold
do
do fn«v)
do
Pennsylvania, Ist M.,6, 1-80... !l08
do
Park la gold
do
2d M..6, isrss.... 99
ScwerSpeeialTaxiB
do
do Debentures, 6, 'W-'Tl 9SX
North Mliaourl, Ist M.Ta
PtaUi.ftErle,1stM.(gold)6,'81 93S
2d M.7e
do
1st M.(cnr.)«,'81, 91
do
do
tdM.Ta
100
annbnrT * Erie 7s
Kanaaa PaelHelat M_ (*nld>7.
tS
Phils, ft Snebnry 7s, 187!
IstM.fgldis. .1 * I>
do
Philadelphia* Reading, 6, 10.1 ..,
>
71.;i»
lafM.'if'
do
do
6,
do
latM.fl
do
do
(. '80
do
do
I.aad (*
do
6, *d6
do
do
Inc. Bono". ., So. in
Debenturea^,
do
do
do
No II
do
do
I04X
7, ^. 103
Denver Paelfle RTl * Tel 7a.
Phll.,Wllm.ftBal.,lstM.,«,'«4
Il9)i
133
York, Prov. ft Boston....
Norwich ft Worchester
Ohio ft Misal^BlppI, prelcrrcd.
loi'
101
(7
do
Lonlav. Loao.l.*n.l
L. *Nash.1stM. cm.s,)7, TJ.. g
do Lor In." '."->«.'»«.'¥! «»
-'»,'( 9»
d
do
do IsIM
-TltTS. WH
do istM
;. •ao.ini
do Lou. I.iw .t>.lir,.-x»6.18
do Consol. Ist M.. 7, IW8....
Jeffaraon.. Mad. ft Ind. stock..
g
t«
'9-'.
'Chesa.
ft
ft
do Istfncw) M.,6,
Little Schuylkill. l«t M.,7, 1ST7.
M
* Lex., Ist M.. 7. 17_i "
I/Ollls.*Fr'k..lstM.,l,'iO.':il..
1
M
,
*7X North PeunsyL.Ist M..«,I8S0 100
100
do
Clisttel M.. 10,1887.1112
100
2d Mortgage,7
ftji
do
100
Funding Scrip, 7... ...
do
90
on Creek ft Alleg. I!., Ist M., 7. 87
lid",
to
90
to
94
bi
Saratoga
Rome, Watertown ft Ogdens.
St. Louis, Alton ft T. Ilaute.
101
Iti
New
New
New
New
94
1st M., guar.6, •82.
Valley, 1st Sl.,6, ISTS..
do
Island
90K Rensselaer
90
do id .M pref
S6
do MM. Income.. 77
Chle. * K. Western R. Fond.. 100
do
do
Int. Uonda 91
''0
do
Consol bds 93
'lo
do
Eitn. Bds
do
do
Ist Mort..
„
Han. * St. .Jo. Land Oranla...
convertible
*"!_
.
• J!°
Lack. *
Western Bonds
1(C!
MKhi
Bel , Lack, ft Western, Ist M. 99K
no
do
2d.M.. 96
_
Tol. ft Wab'h, lat Mort. ext'd. MX
do
IstMStLdiv..
do
2d Mort
»»X »
do
Kqulp. Bds
8UH St
do
Cona. Convert.
,Hannibal 4 Naples
Orasi Wtttero, Ist
..
Morris ft Essex
New Jersey
«rlo
do
Clev., Coi., Ctn. ft Indianap
Col. Chic, ft Ind. Central
«IK
[
Marietta* Cln.,l8t preferred 30
do
do 2dpref.
...
Lehigh
Cln,,Ham.& Dayton
Long
estate...
subscription.
7«, conv. 1876..
7s, 1865-76
do
Alton
ft
Dubntiue ft Sloox City
Erie Railway preferred
Hartford ft N. Haven
•IK
7s 1876
Chicago
ts
7s, 1880
June. Pliila
I
Tex RR Ist MTs*
RAILROAD STOCKS.
CNot previously quoted.)
Albany A Snsqoenanna
do
preferred...
do
Chic. Bur ftQulucy
Lonlsv. C.
S"
.
90
93
9U
N.O., Mob;Ie ft
»H
do
do
tf.-r.tott
,,..,
do
Water 6a, in 10 W..
do
Water gtoek la, tl.
do
Wharf ••
do
special tav Is of "an.
Jair., Mad. k I.IstM.dft M)7. 11
do
do 2dM,7, Iirs
do
do 1st M.,'r, lltM. ...
.
S«
99
Hunt, ft Broad Ton, 1st M., 7.
do
do
2d M.,7, 15... 85
do
Cons. M.,7, ts. 45
do
IdO
Oe, RR.lst M.,7sg'd
ft
to
Catawlssa, Ist M.,7
Elm. ft Wil'ms, 5s
WallklU Valley, Ist M.. gold 7s.
St. Louis ft Iron Mt. Ist m..gd,7
Rondoni
95
95
6«
N.T. Central 6«,1SI»
do
««,1887
do
6«, real
Lake Mich end.
conimou
do
ft
do
101
1':
I
6a, '8S
Delaware, 1st M.,6.
. .
do
tiir,
Lenlarlllela, iQin'«7
I
New Loan, 58. gold
Bur. C. U ft M. HI!. 1st M,7(gd)
N,y *Oaw.Mld,K,lstM.7(gd)
Lout...
I
59Ji
MXM
k
Utile Ml
do
do
2d M.,t. M
do
do
>d M, ;«; «e«
ICamden ft Amboy, 6 of *7f.
g*
do
do
6of88
do
do
6of'99
ronaol., 6 of "W.
do
y^
Cam. ft Bnr. ft Co., lat M., «
ones, ft Ohio RR, lBtM.,6,(gd)
ljOUl8v.&Nash.R,l8tM,cons.,7
Lake Shore consolidated, 7...
iMontclalr RU ol N, J. 7». gold
Northern Paclilc RI!,7-30 gold
I
0;
CITY BONDS.
Brooklyr 6a
do
Water
102
"
r.,i,iirl,-'
M'n mi, iDavton*
54
new
f
..
Wi
107)1
1:1
\'M
6s,I878
58,1874
J8,i37s
.
I(
109
do
iBelvldere
••
.
:o.
•n-V
Water exten. 7a
do
.
jW Union Tele. l8tM.,7 1S75..
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
ICiX
.
'.
(a,
6«,
do
H6
7,
V'l\(
6a, 1871
Alleghany County,5
ft
Am. IWckft Im.Co.
Long Deck Bonds
I
do
^8,
do
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
do
do
do
do
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
.
do
nttabnrg Compromise 4Hs. ..
do
do
9a
do
Funded Debt <•...
do
do
Ta...
new bda.
.
1
Ind., rin
ICO
Loan
MllltaiT
Stock Loan.ia.'A'JI
Xenlit
^'
75
Ptalladelphia 6a, old
E'sex, convertible...
do
do construction.
North MIssoarl, Ist Mortgage.
do
do
2d Mortgage.
Jefferson RU, 1st Mort. bonds.
103 X
XIOI
WarLoan
do
do
do
'
do
A
i'>)luu* Hirh.,
do
do
do
do
do To'.l...|.
Dayton A
do
mtmn
Pennaylvanlata, 1877
79
:oa
II
Inillann.
lo
Massachnsetta...
i
"
do
do
iin.,
Canada
ft
ft
*
'
Philadelphia.
South Side lUllroad bonds.
do
do
skgfund
.Morris
I
Newport
I
Vermont
Vermont
A
ClB,llain.4k
do
do
prof
ft
97
do prffcrred
W9)i Hnnimit Braiirh
do
do
old bda.
IBnlfaloft Erie, new bonda ...
,St. L. Jacksonville ft Chic, Ist
.
,
Rntlanii
t
Mort...
Mort
I
Ohlo««,lS7.i
m
.1
il>laln
do
Erie,
Ash.,
«
^afayeit'e
wniHihlre.
I
2d Mort
ft
«
Cln.
9I\
U8
Warsaw, K. D.
w. D.
do
do
2dM..
rl. Haven 6s
Cleve., P'vlllo
N.O.
& RK
-.
.1149
i-i'
ft
ft
ft
a.
Ham. Co.,
UJ
do
6H Covington
I
guaranteed
10<X Cedar F.lls ft Minn., Ist M...
Detroit Monroe ft Tol bonds
Lake 6hor(. I)lv. bonds
.Cleve. ft Tol,,n-w bonds
do
8fl
S.S Railroad bonds...
do
Arkansas t>s, funded
do
78, I,. U. 4 Ft, 8. las.
7a, Memphis ft L. It.,
do
do
do
do
Boston. U.
Khoile lF«lHnd6s
do
do
'
96
iPort,,Rac6ft Portsmouth...
Moi
Clnrlnnatl.
<.!nrlnnatl »«...
"
'
[Old Colony
1st
Cci
Sdi.iwky * Clev.atoek. »).
[t'otuH'ctlcnt River
""I
"I ft Passonipalc, pf.
'«.)
ici'
Ist Mort.
ft Ind., l«t Mort....
New York
largo bonds
,
...
IMM
(Concord
M
Ctn., Ist
do
do
70
1:3
M,
9
.•t"t..-d,a,'»i)|
-9*
I.ftM. d
Chtrilgo, Ist
do
1875..
Penllcntlary
Calirorula's
I
Mi
oiead., a. IB.I
IMX
«•»
HI
I
in
.1
•
ISM
Pitt.
3
1.11
IIXI
tl ,7.
do
do
»•>«
M
01 Kimtrrn,
Tol., Peoria
do
7s,
&
ft
Col., Chlo.
70
do
Hs
8s
do
Chic,
96
7'l
to
n
«»
2d
Milwaukee
ft
.toilet
73
M
do
do
A
Marietta
»5H Chic,
6»"
now bonds
t>s, new tloatlng debt.
t!^
I"
Consollittted...
do
do
MoewAn
>
i.'td
Miss., 1st Mortgnire...
ft
RR
SI
new bonds
do
do
do
do 1*1
OldCol.ftNewpor
do
do Tt"
«8
47 H Ilnh. ft Slonx C, Ist Mort, ..
Boiids/.
37)il t'enlnsuin
3iii\ St. L. ft Iron Mounlahl. Ist
Mil. ft St. Paul, Ist Mort, Hs.
do
do
ilo
7 3-10
do
do 1st Mort..
old
Cnroliimi'S
do
Income
do
fie,
do PiindlliK Act,l8W
do l«RS
do new bonds
do Sperliil Tax
do
Alton
do
VH.Iiold
enrol lull
Id Mort. *7'
do 8 p. c. eq'l bda
Pitts., Consol. 8. K'd .*!''
do
llO
3d Mort
do
93
3d Mort
do 4th Mort
Al'on BInkliig Fund.,
do
Ist Murtgngu...
ft
do
do
OoorR\tk6»
do
do
do
North
do
do
do
do
South
-d
ft
do
do
do
73 1<
^.
Baaton.
do
Cleve.
old
6«,
„,
do n«w bonds
do ruK'^lercd old
\mt....
do
do
\sm....
do
do
to
do
do
do
.>
do
do
old
new
do
•M.
Ban. ft Clov,, 1.1 v., 7. TJ.
Kaslern Maaa.. roiiv..t, 1*74...
Ilartfoidft Krle, l.t M, lolili :.
i
••, s-Kh, (I'M) r<0
do
A>a tapvmmm.
i;in.,
'
ti ileriii
I
fis.
wii..,
\i
-i.i
.'
Ontelin AMlr:iL'o. .! Mult..
9«
Chle. H. Island ft Paolflc
lOiM 101^
Morris ft Kssui, IM Mrrt
»,(<; 119
do
do
2d Mort
9«Hi
Cleve. ft Tol. Sinking Fund ..
N«w Jeraey Central, »d Mort.
do
do
new bda.
„.
ruts.. Ft. W. 4b Chic, 1st M...
do
do
3d Mort
«.*»!•. IWJ) '•<•»
••»()•, (ISM) r<0
TennoMoo
noou
Bid,
lll.fts
<ly qiiotad.)
••,5-9i¥, O""!!. new)
(•,.V»X. <W>i7l rru
C>, V.!»K, (l!«8) r<0
.
..
RAILROAD noNDS.
Coin
-
'
78a
.
KNMKNTS.
I
<
,
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS.
n^_ slTrn
_
Honda
on a _
Prrvlona Pairs •.. _..< ••
^
and
rroois ASD ssouarrm.
Vm*«<'i-''>|>
.
ITHE CHRONICLE.
Tlie Active Storks
New York
(oiM
—
. ...
.
Balllmcr*
101"
do
do
do
!'••.
*
O..
I0))t'
MoainaT*
Wm
MoMbftUkto
do
do
*•
«o
do
I-
u
t<'
•1
a•!•«-...
do
X. O rlnaa * Jasksk. «••
•*••
ter
do
K.Orloaaa* (>»*•"•
Mka. cisatnl. I*< «
'
Parkta^
<>hl> ta of
do
do
MIX
IVaron » Hrur.«wl.-k .-"
Maeon ft Wratani atnet
AUantle ft CallTa raiH).
^
WW
ftiolW
4hiot>a
(N,w.y««M.» ISH
M
M(aifkl>*Cka>k~,
••
Sa
da
tTH li<a>bli
M
>•,
,
it
:
:
:
THE CHROJSKJLE
784
^- EXPLANATION
1.
;
;
OK THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES
and Bonds are glTen In the
cent.
Prices of the Active Stocks
Bankers' Gazette'* ante; quotations of other securities will
be found on the pre-
oeding page.
2.
Bank and Insurance
3.
The Table
Stocks, mnln;;. Petroleum,
nty
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those
kinds which are least, active, are all quoted either re^'ularly or occasionally at
the end of "Bankert" Gazette," on a previous page.
Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
ol
on another pajfe, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
The figures just after the name
principal cities (except merely local corporations)
ol the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report oi the Comstar (') indicates Uattd roads ; in the dividend column
pany was last published.
.
A
x^extra; e=stock or
scrip,
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
oocupv in all, four pages, two of which will he published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
jtiven under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
Immediately arter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the statement of its finances was made. In the "InteVest Column" the abbreviations are as
(ollows J. & J.=Jannary and July F. & A-=February and August M. & S.=
March and .September A. & O. April and October M. & N.=May and NovemQ J. =Quarterly, beginning with January;
ber; J. & D.=Jnne and December
Q. P.=Qnarterly, beginning with February. Q.— M.=Qnarterly, beginning with
March.
Table of State Securities will be published monthly, on
5.
the last Saturday of the month.
6. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
The Sinking Fund or assets held bv
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
•sch city are given on the same line with the name
;
;
:
;
;
—
—
The
General Mahone's Railroads.
The Legislature
of Virginia, by an act passed and approved
authorized the consolidation of the Xorfolli & Petersburg, the South Side, the Virginia & Tennessee, and the Virginia
6 Kentucky Railroad Companies into one corporation. Such con-
June
17, 1870,
solidation was consummated November 12, 1870, and ratified by
the several companies, which irom that date took the title of the
" Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Kailroad Company ;" and these railroads are now operated respectively as divisions of the A., M. &
Mahone, the
O. Railroad, all under the Presidency of Gen.
distinguished railroad financier and manager of Virginia.
Wm.
—
Norfolk & PctersburK Railroad. The revenues and expenses of the Norfolk & Petersburg Railroad for the fiscal years
ending September 30, 18G9 and 1870, are compared in the following statement
KcveuHC from—
I8fi9.
Passenger trallic
Freight tratHc
Other sources
$52,506 07
251,6.% 85
324 45
1870.
$61.9<i6 16
286,<)00 Bl
216 82
Gross revenue
Expenses, taxes, &c
$304,527 37
183,357 02
$.349,083 59
Net revenue
$121,170 35
$148,917 38
;
;
;
These results surpass those of any previous year, and evidence
the solidity of the foundation on which the business of this road
is based and the wise policy under which it has been conducted.
The expenses of the road department afford the most gratifying
evidence of the value of the imorovements made. For the year
1869-70these have been $117,859" 58 as against $139,933 80 for
the previous year, showing a decrease in the very respectabla
sum of $23,063 33, or 15.8 per cent., and when considered with reference to the units of measure, stand for the year now passed at
$554 74 per mile of road, 33.77 cents per mile run by revenue
trains, and 30.11 cents per mile run by all trains as against the
corresponding results of the previous year, which were $053 85
per mile of road 39.68 cents per mile run by revenue trains, and
35.43 cents per mile run by all trains a reduction in favor of the
past year's operations of 33 per cent, for revenue trains and 21.5
per cent, for all trains.
The rolling stock owned by the company at the close of 1869-70
consisted of 43 locomotive engines, and cars 18 passenger, 4 mail
and baggage, 105 box freight, 73 stock, 69 platform and 29 caboose total 309 cars, being an increase during the year of 36
cars 86 have been retired and 130 placed in service.
The following statement compares the -funded debt at close of
the two last years
;
;
—
—
;
:
—The
:
$82,204 49
345,79142
$99,(»43 24
39.5,788 30
6,649 92
2,394 28
3,790 85
6,649 92
4,619 03
6,181 14
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
$440,920 96
a37,795 58
$512,876 63
.3,32,724 70
Net
$103,125 38
$180,151 93
revenue..'
The increase in gross revenue was $71,955 67, or 16.3 per cent.
in expenses, $.5,070 88, or 1.5 per cent., and in net income, $77,036 55, or 74 7 per cent.
This large increase in gross revenue and decrease in current exjjenses has resulted in a net revenue sufficient to meet every demand for interest on the funded debt, and in a surplus of $71,853 80 as against |23,555 38 for that of the preceding year.
The present stock of cars on the road consists of 5 passenger, 5
mail and baggage, 143 box freight, 73 flat, and 15 cattle total,
The motive power consists of 17 engines, viz 3 passenger,
237.
7 tonnage, 5 material and 3 switching,
J
—
:
Virginia
&
Tennessee Railroad— The revenue and expen-
ditures for the two years ending September 30, 1869
compare as follows
Revenue from—
1869.
Passenger traffic
$309,696 16
Mail service
Expre-B service
Tonnage
traffic
Miscellaneous sources
20,600 00
28,3a3 56
566,660 77
4,104.36
and 1870,
1870.
$.3.35,760
20,600
24,917
679,336
3,308
23
00
20
85
01
Gross earnings...
Operating exp., taxes, etc
$929,184 85
610,496 88
$1,063,822 29
6.36,785 59
Net revenue
$318,687 97
$4,341 99
2,852 79
1,489 20
.«427,036 70
.$4,971 13
Gross revenue per mile
Operating, exp. per mile
I«et revennejper mile
(i.OOO
00
00
00
00
76
$494,000 00
4,000 00
990,000 00
113,000 00
846,000 00
Registered certificates
Interest funding bonds
Interest past doe and unfunded
329,189 37
116,129 11
204,200 00
131,940 00
$2,828,6-39 13
$2,899,269 11
Total
From
a comparison of these statements it will be seen that
there has been an increase in this class of indebtedness, of $70,639 98, of which, however, $36,659 00 is for interest, which had
accumulated on the past due coupons, heretofore reported as out
standing, mainly at the outset of the present administration, and
then unfunded, of which no account has been taken, because of
the impossibility of estimating at that date the amount thus due.
The floating debt is given gross at $688,891 33, of which $.506,201 34 is by notes and acceptances and $183,689 94 by open accounts.
The resources of the company as an offset to this class of debt
consist of $154,000 eight per cent, bonds rated at 80, $133,300
open accounts, $243,847 04 storehouse supplies, $57,457 73, and
cash, $12,343 77— total, $436,848 54.
The net floating debt is therefore $253,043 74.
;
;
mobile & Ohio Railroad Report.— The Mobile & Ohio
Hail-
road extends from Mobile, Ala., northward to Columbus, Ky.. 472
It has a branch from Narkeeta, 163 miles north of Mobile,
miles.
northeastward to Gainesville, Ala 21 miles a branch Irom Artcsia, 219 miles north of Mobile, northeastward to Columbus, Miss.,
144 miles and a third branch from Muldou, 340 miles north of
Mobile, northeast to Aberdeen, Miss., 10 miles. The total mileage
From the annual report for the year 1870 we
is thus 517i miles.
extract the following
,
;
;
;
revenues and expenditures resulting from operating the road in the years ending September
compare
as
follows
30, 1869 and 1870,
Revenues from1869.
1870.
Passenger trafHc
Freight trafHc
Mail service
Express service
Other sources
$494,(X)0 00
090,000
119,000
778,000
112,449
directors' REPORT.
;
South Side Railroad.
1869-70.
1868-t)9.
mortgage bonds
2a mortgage bonds
3d or enlarged mortgage boDde
Income mortgage bonds
4th mortgage bonds
l.«t
200,166 21
The increase in gross revenue in 1870 over that of 1869 is .f44,
550 33, or 14.6 per cent. and in expenses $16,809 19, or 9 per
cent.
The net revenue has increased $37,747 03, or 23 per cent.
In 1881 the gross revenue of the road was only $96,621 74.
At the close of 1870 the company had 10 locomotives, being an
increase of one, and 194 cars, being an increase of 30 during the
year. The car equipment is now as follows (all four wheeled)
passenger cars, 10 mail and baggage, 2 box freight, 114 stock,
3 jilatform, 64 and timber trucks, 3.
The stock and bonds are given in the tables of the Cubonicle.
;
[June 24, 1371.
The increase in 1869-70 over the previous year was gross revenue, $134,637 44, or 14.5 per cent. operating expenses, $36,288 71, or 4.3 per cent., and net revenue $108,348 73, or 34. t per
Uailroai Jtlonitor^
Stile
*'
:
2.976 63
1,995 50
The
receipts for the year 1870 were
Expenses, ordinary and extraordinary
92
65
$649,332 27
Leaving net.
With
$2,559,:i40
1,910,008
connecting roads our relations are of the most friendly
Since your last meeting the New Orleans, Mobile &
Chattanooga road has been complete<l between New Orleans and
Mobile, and the connection through the city at your depot enables
us to transfer freight and passengers without change of car, thus
giving us all rail connection between the great cities of the West
and New Orleans, via Mobile.
The Alabama & Chattanooga road is rapidly approaching comall
character.
pletion.
The St. Louis & Iron Mountain road has formed a connection at
Columbus, Ky., by which freights are now taken without change
of bulk, between Mobile and St. Louis.
The Mississippi, Gainesville & Tuskaloosa road, commencing at
Gainesville Junction, on your line, and running to the town of
Gainesville, on the Tombigbee river, twenty-one miles, with all its
property and franchises, was sold on the 30th of October last, and
has been purchased by this company and incorporated into your
line as the Gainesville Branch.
The importance of this purchase will be appreciated when it is
remembered that by it you not only control a line running to the
river, but that by an extension to the town of Eutaw, a distance
of only sixteen miles, through a country peculiarly favorable for
the construction of a cheap road, a j unction is formed with the
Alabama & Chattanooga road, and giving us the shortest line from
the West to Selma, Montgomery and 'Western Georgia, by thirtyfive miles.
The steady
increase in your receipts since 1868,
Showing in 1869 an excess over 1868 of
and in 1870 an excess over 1869 of
and larger by
$264,685 34
444.053 !«i
110,054
s:;
than in any former year while the first three months of the
firesent year show an excess over the corresponding months
180,427
of
lUV^,
lU
nl870,
lOIV, Wl
Oft
—
convincing proof of the steady improvement of the country trib
utary to your line.
Is
;
—
1
:
.
.
.
:
.
THK (JHRUNICLE.
June 24, 1871.]
niinF gnoikerr'd iibport.
Hiai.< *iii| National
Inlrri'ii nil Hcjndi
the roport of L. .1. Flemluff, Chief Englnser, an<t tho acroinpniiyin);: tnblo« we extract tlie followlug
Till- cftriiings for the year were
l-'niiii
786
TaxM,,
Mi.Tn
:
;
Dlvldwd*-Tire ottMftt emt Mck
•«B»,«»4ie
J.""'''-'"'
[,":-'"
r&asi
•ita.anm
irpm Dwanbar
uvMnoar n,
(1, OTV
,,
M4JM
•.«»«« Sanlm
The awieU and tlabllltlM of the mrnpanr, MahowB «» ItobCC,
M,7S0 00
>'"'i
l:\\>raM<
arc ai followi
Tftlal
$l,BaO.S«>M
KriHiir^
Krimirii
rdadway
iif
(iiid
briilgea
$SaS,809 9i
iigSK
wlltO
i>r
Ti'tiil
We
obtained.
Cleveland, Colnmbna, Cincinnati
&
Indianapolis RallDecember 31, 1870,
.- The annual report for the year ending
allows the following:
wa»
Pa98iiigcr8
$843,8.30
S,S«9.038
ra,998
«1,993
Frei;,'tit
Express
"
Mill•'I.
Kcnts
H,«18
IiiKrest and Dividends..
Al i-^collancons sources.
19,481
4,TSS
.
„
Aild Snriilns
December
$3,828,381
152,347
$3,480,628
$1,194,889
1S71.
IS7II.
(8!KI
iri.i'ii
.VJ
.
1
1
(4:n
ISrtii.
(Km;,M
.52l.il!ri
'• !•?»
m>Ttp««b-«i
P.
Indlaiiajiolla
Scioto
•78,ati()
1870.
;:MIW;i.)
t.i.n..>:
*,2I8.-«1
25.3,(llk'i
^2n..'i'i
7s,gs>«
I.
Rallny Rnt
.
audited
Bill-
Olvtd.nd
No.
«,
Feb. 1.1871
Prcvlona dlrldrnda aa
2,000
$t4,tM,7W
above bondad debt, |aal
dae, and not yut praaealad for paiI
«<.
—
.
1870.
(1,157 m.)
4,681,562
.Tear.,
S;tll,286
.
— Marietta and Cincinnati —
M2,014
.vri.li.M
8,(J78,'.I58
10<!,64t
109,753
117,605
116,198
129 096
135,.376
153, .531
129,306
110,837
144,023
141,376
1,391,345
1,418,865
^Pacific of Mo.—.
1870.
m.)
$202,^17
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
2.9,48.3
»79,4<i«
.325,014
a37.619
«;i.Vi.l87
Sl'i.Oil
J
3.39,0'.ll
C»5C.471
987,825
.331,490
8,618,468
1871.
(.'BS
m.)
218, 7:15
2:)6,.341
319,964
285,416
2>a,732
^
.
.
Jan....
Feb....
nar....
April.,
niajr.
..
June..
July.
.
11.M75
116.242
107,524
122,000
124,124
127,000
111,791
119,073
l,84a,08»
JL4SB,608
i68t,66a
13,365,461
5,980,986
».-^.
320,086
380,527
411,814
408,646
860,023
328,950
.Sept.
.Oct..
.No*..
478,546
490,773
448,419
374,541
.Vtmr..
4,749,108
—
->
Centra).
W71.
1870.
^r^
8»,m
380,430
412,080
406,181
808,187
888,801
878,880
487,990
aum
(.'WO
m.)
$401,275
449,654
soo.aaa
443.800
107,900
387.17*
3SI,8:i
$101,006
tio,8ri
418,7I!S
410,708
480,847
1869.
1871.
Jan....
Feb....
Mar.
.
April.
.nay...
June..
.July...
.Aug.
..
(210 m.)
$1S1,(M
117,817
17\960
171,888
167,387
154,181
144,184
188,888
U9,si2
174,081
8i«,8ta
M*,aB5
317.MT
8ai.He
638,in
8i«,gns
478,370
408,088
W.1B8
8,«0.«I0
1870.
1871.
^lortk
1870.
$454,180
aflo,n3
410,774
480.187
I1B8.171
8901,8*4
Tn,188
mint
'ui.'tsi
88S,»a
880,4M
818,808
081,080
1M,BI4
8081SU
1,008,811
a8i,7w
Sn,0Tl
448.188
808,100
aa7.4si
877.571
488,884
»8,«R
188.1*1
181ja8
$113,101
118,188
IKHO
m,i8i
801.188
0081818
7VI.014
«8.l«l
dg«,OM
Bn,7a8
au^iM
4,7n,8»
7,1011,8)$
T,4n,0Sl
* T. Hanta.^. -T*ls4e,Vsb * Wastara.
1871
1870.
1871.
1808:
1870.
OBm.) (181m) am m.) (881 m.} (Mm-)
$i»t,na $*.!«
8)M'N
148,408
ti",3<il
.KepT...
Oct
118,453
...
.Not...
.Yawr.
18)^881
168^088
8,048
aM,a8
aOO^Tft
mjm
s»,088
444,818
408,008
imjm
tmjm
WOjm
801,108
488,481
UI,1M
»m,ua
inojm
108,W4
Ul,«t8
484,188
ri.-.
1871.
(180 ai.
Itl.788
118.118
488,878
M7,806
ltt,7»
SULHi
(404 m.>
M0,8»«
sa,iiM
fN^I«
mm
08,780
108,788
171,116
171.847
156,(«l
180,719
*l-
1871.
OOSa
»4^0M
566,100
807,000
4a,m
ClB
*44,181
MO^lOB
(Mm.)
iifJSf
441,085
Col.
IRTa
(OOOiH.)
^Milwaukar * St Paal.^
1808.
Clav
m.)
(
-St. I. Alton
mom.t
$92,181 $126,218
122,.371
95,665
144,637
102, .583
129,590
101,265
4<«,9a
(saajMi
^5,706
a'vi,56g
IronMt.--.
1870.
(210 m.1
1,177,897
1,154.529
1,080,916
1,246,213
888.886
730,664
584,155
478,286
808,408
.Ana:.
.Dee...
(filO-gO «n.)
«4^789
1,871,780
1871.
1870.
1860.
m.)
ISS1.70T
319,441
1800.
.
1871.
(
$706,024
753,782
858,359
929,077
— MiokigaB
^
.
(.355
ft
4,849,404
.
MO
Snri'lna
—
],037,II6S
lftl,.\S5
payaMa
—
1.I«,1H5
.May..
.June.
I
food
alakiuf
for business .luly 11, 1870, and its earnings tor the remainder of
the year were very satisfactory, being at the rale of over fM,000
per mile per annum, with the local traffic almost entirely undeveloped.
Tho necessity having arisen for this company to have an Independent connection with the city of Cincinnati under its own control, to enable it, at all times, to furnish its eastern railroad connections a through ronte satisfactory to them, your Board of
Directors concluded a contract which will secure that rasnlt at ma
early day, and submitted the same to a special meeting of the
stockholders, on the Z-lth day of January, 1871, at which meatia||r
it received their unanimous approval.
Tlie ntaaonrl-Paciac Hallroad-Second .lIort«a«e
St. Louis, Mo.. .lune 18.
.Vt a meeting of the stockholders of
the Missouri-Paciiic Railroad yesterday the following proposittoBS
were unanimously adopted :' First To issue three million* in
second mortgage bonds for the purpose ot increasing the eqoipment of the road, funding the floating debt, laying a doable iradc
where necessary, and extending the road to tlie river Imnk.
Second To take possession of tlie Lexington and St. Louis mad,
assume nine hundred thousand of the bonds, complete tho track
and operate the road as a branch line. Third To allow a vote
for each share of stock instead of the gradoated scale as now.
l,a?l,780
1,140,145
SS-ilvxr,
8.188,li7
A
mt*nt.
.Oct..
69->,445
iti.JHi
21^i.'i>V
C.
bitnd*
The Indianapolis k St. Louis Kailroad Company (of which thUi
company owns one-half of the capital stock), opened lu niilmad
.Not...
.Dee...
7ia.i;i6
27l),!>;l:l
.
au,aao
rn».««i
t«t2,092
.
.
aiartfaca
•ecoDd mortcaga
niortKage
$14.Ma.760
--475,608
441,197
1404,263
IS ',8&3
126,224
140,740
118,173
119,650
.W1..VJ'.)
Irat
'.
$3I..V)0 of
468,212
897,515
340,350
98,275
101,379
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,197
118,407
1S2.998
2.W..>>I
C. (
12,MI
1,27M71
$90,177
ml
(
* C.
P.
300.000
Bills receivable
lJ0S,672
!I0,2!>H
1871
i
P.
bonds
RR
Mtock.
liooda
lands
Pendleton stone quarry
.Sept...
$!«,M1
.'i.-.'Hl
Louit
Wood
2497,519
639,540
565,415
606,845
588,661
(.T.«
£ St.
24,201
44,114
4.915
50(3,628
1871.
(251 m.)
.
Jan...
Feb..
Mar...
April.
.
.
JL4fl8,658
1870.
(251 m.)
Hisai»»"ipi
I.
bonds
.AnK...
i'i<;,ii;;£ i;'.i;,i:jO
,823,482
$Tn,8M
and deiiots
.JTnlr..
1«7.-2I.'>
II. "i;::
L
Real csuto not aaod for road
ISIi9.
466,780.
1869.
(251 m.)
M0.1I7I
«nK awrlaweboada
(now)
i8,on
& HockInK Valley RR
K 418,709
,^506,680
340.301
lR7n.
1871.
('I7t7«.) (1109 m.)
IW1,7'<.S
(old)
B.
I.
A
"
402.854
351,014
493,231
Central.
1
bA;
4ft4,«M
companlca.
O. dRiMrtmpnt
"
(l.l.'J7m.>
343,.')55.
aack
booda..
.
1871.
(465 m.)
.T«,fil8
393,tl.M
ma
laii.aM
iith<
i«r
31.5,832
315,096
888,726
328,890
.Vh,i)s7
I
•«*'
r *
C.
Dnc from tanxl
1,114,190
1, 268,414
1,251,960
1,157,056
1,097,973
$.34.3,181
$65^1, i:i7
*
'Mi.i'nt
C'atk and eoaA auiu.
In liRiida of Irraaursr.
('ji«li
$281,108
316,036
342,896
r 348,039
1 408,6-5
1,480
r
'
m.)
l.-^l.OS.')
578,870
r.w.SoO
917,700
..y.Hl
— Illin^
1870.
(431 m.)
18<)9.
m.)
in.)
;ri
Ofci"
ill.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Chicago Korthweitem — ^Clife-.Bock laandPaclde-^'
Chicago and Alton.
Central Pacific—
70;i.r,
<
—
.$1,687,822
S98,416
$2,285,7.38
\i
/,
—
31, 1869
EXPENSES.
For opeialiiig road and ropairn to equipment.
For rejwirs track and strncturcs
'
i
traaaaaioaai,owB«laiMl twki
by Ihla coiipaBy
'X
—
,
!
For rvpalm Irn, k hikI l<mf
"
rar> nihluii|-liii
Pq«1, oU and h aitt.'
10
13
Railroad—
recontlr gave an abroad to tho Iiouigville & Nasliville IlnllMay 27), and of the agrmtinent on tho
part of tlio hittur to furnish funds for tho completion o{ the Nortli
and Soiitli (Ala.) Hailroad to form a continuous throngh route
Irom LouiHville to all points in the South. Instead of (uriiiithinK
fonds to pay contractors, the L. & N. Company have assumed posi
lively tile oliligatioii to complete the North and South roa«l within
!» yeai-, and in otlier respects
the terms of agreement heretofore
t;iven reniiiiu .substantiallv correct.
With the cwipleiion of this
road lri>m Decatur, Ala., to Montgomery there will be a now and
inoxt important line of railway opened from the Ohio river at
Louisville to New Orleans and theGulf i>ort8,a8 well as to all parts
of ticorjria and Alabama a through route, which, under good
management, can hardly fail to do a verj- large business.
By the terms of the lease the L. & N. road guaranlei; and assume
the payment of interest, sinking fund and primujml of the bonds
iif the N. & D. Company, and guarantee a dividend
of not less
than 6 per cent, on the capital stock of the company.
Tlie lirst mortgage sinking fund bonds of the Nashville & Decatur roiid are now dealt in at the stock board, and considering
that they are secured by a first mortgage of less than $17,000 per
mile on a first class road, with the additional guarantee of the 1,.
& N. road as aliove stated, we think they are worthy of Hi)ccial attention from investors, at the price for which they can now be
,
Capital atoek
|ll.ilM,4t«
$I,910,008'm
IVM>livllle Ac Docaliir
.
pi
it'ti
stract of theloaHi" of this
roail (8C0 CiiRONici,!': of
"
roni!
M|ali>'
and
macliinrry
CuiiiiirHctlni; trauaporlatlon
From
UAMLrnaa.
Cent of
The oxpoDsea were
ISO^M
t.«M«l
:
:
1
..
.
...:
;
:
'
.:
THE CHRONICLE.
r86
[June 24, 1871
STATE BONDS.
iNTBREST
Amount
DENOMINATION.
lutstandiii^
.Marked thus * are in defAult for inten
State Sernrltlca.
Alibama (Oct. 1, iU) $;4,lbJ,800
'
&
1S83
473,800
6S8.0 H
712,800
83,500
1,471,700
1^70, t'olQ
iludorsement for Itlt's (about).
300,1 100
(March,
.
.
&
Kcd. R.
& July
1,050,000
000,000
75 1.1 00
4 ,0 500
..
.
&
Apr.
Oct.
"
"
"
oil860
.
..
Bounty Bomls..
& July
Jan.
2,l:iS,00i
13-i,50(
do
do
do
421,500
805,000
INTEREST.
Amount
uialaiidin^
are in deriiulttor Intercol
Michigan {Jan. l,"71)<;J,:542,0OO;
Renewal Ltian Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Stc Marie Canal Bonds
Rate
160,000
1,K-21,00«
478,000
83,000
1886
1SS6
'86-83
1800
1883
99-1900
I'JOC
Minnesota (Dec
,
1
Payalile.
6
6
7
Jan.
6
Jan.
PrmclTu'e.
A July
do
May A Nov
78-'8:i
July
1890
1879
A Nov
1877
1878
1879
1873
A
^
1878
$350,000:
'70)
100.000
do
do
do
do
Sioux War Loan
MiKsouRi (Jan.
State Bonds
1,
18(i9
100,00(1
60,001
100,00(1
. .
186-2
1877
1880
18^3
1881
418, 000
2,7<7,00(l
Bi nds of ]8!)8
ll.mdB to North Mo.
Bonds to Cairo
Fultou RK.
Bonds to Platte Co HK
Ponds to Iron Mounl^iin Rl{.
RR
&
2 962,00
89
5,419,00(1
1,156,000
do
do
7
May
IS-Jd)
$600 000
A July
Jan.
6
6
6
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
6
6
«
3,000,01W
7
6
60fl,«0(i
16
899,200
1,5>9,IKI0
&
Bouds of
.',1111(1
501,0011
2,.-i79,liOO
Pacific
S. W-. Br. laciOc Rlt
S W. Hr. Paciiic KK(!!uar)...
Hannibal
St. Joseph KR....
Nkvaoa (Dec.
7
7
7
'7l)$20,f 66,000:
RH
Soldiers' Ke'lioflioiidB
do
Jufy
&.
DENOMINATKINS.
Marked thus »
1.S70
],l*0,0iif.
CAi.iPORNiA(April,'TO)$4,13-2,.500:
Civil Bonds of 1!<57
(g Id)
do
Jan.
2,7DO,00(
iitleR.,PinoBilifl'&N. O. R.B
do
& Ju'y
8,480,000
KK
J
do
Jan.
Jan.
1872
1883
1886
June.
Jan. & July
'11) $7,350,000:
Funding l)ond8 ol IWia
Bondfyet niirmrlcd.
Memphis & Lit t!c Hock
Littlu Kodc & Kort S
Miss., Ouachita
do
do
),91'.,0(H)
..
I8r,(i
rJa.
May & Nov.
168,000
do
do (extended)
do
do (
do
)
SterHnjbon i-ofie.^n
Sterling Bouu6(extendcd)
do
do
New Bonds,
New Boud?,
Princl-
Payable.
:
State BoDdB
Arkansas
Rata.
1883
lt87
74-'88
'77-'89
'89-'90
•74-'8«
•73-'89
1876
1876
'73--87
:
It-OT
J<.n
A
July
1872
t;oNNKCTi'T(Apr.l";i)tr.,5-25,(K)):
WarBouds(.luly,'UU10-2Uy ar
do do (.lau ,'H3)«0y ar?..
do do (Jan.,'lil)'2iiyearB..
do do (,)ci.,'t)4)10or30y'r
do (non-taxab.)(Oct ,'(i5)'20y'r
Florida (Jan., '71) t747,3«7
State Bonds
A July
Jan.
'71-'81
do
do
1883
April &Oct.
'74-'94
do
1885
6.5S5,n0O
lsi'4
Qboroia (Mar 71) *l.3.4.37,700
Western & Atlantic RU.B.>nds
do
do
do
748
& Dec
June
Tl) $2,403,0(0:
Debt of -Inly, '(il-'(i2
ofSeiit.l, '.864...
do
War
d.)
.
olJulyl,lSUO
N. Jersey (Feb.. •71)$!,S96,900:
War Bonds ofl 861 (tax free)..
:
74T,^6;
N. HAiiip.(Jan..
'96-'98
"
"
oflSii3(taxfree)
of 1804
000,1X10
6
6
l,ouo,ow;
6
Apr.
l,-!09,90(l
6
6
6
Jan.
1,002,900
693,400
1,478,000
7
21,0.-'9,00ll
7
<
'71- '78
'.34
A
-'89
Oct.
'71-'74
A July
'70-'84
do
do
'8«-'B6
'97-'03
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
Atlantic
75,000
800,000
& Oull'KR. Bonds
Bonds, per act March l*2,lS'>ft. .,
Kundlnc bonds ol 1870, (sjolil)..
-.
Railroad eodorscmeuts
Illinois (Mar., 1371)
Intenst Bonds of 1817
Interest stocK of !8.'>7
Refunded Stock lionds
Normal University bonds
Thornton Loan bonds
Feb.& Aug.
,Tan.& July
J. A.J. & O
3,-00,000
8,000,0(11
1872
1874
'72-'74
do
do
do
do
3l!i,000
45,000
1C3,COO
41«,80«
.
War Bonds
•f6-'87
1S90
1878
1878
& Sep.
& Jny
Mar.
Jan.
N.VoRK
(Oct. ISrO) $38,041,606:
Bounty Fund Bonds, coupon...
do
do do .registered.
1874
'78-' SO
5,923,000
9S0.G96
134,S11
—
July
May* Nov.
Jan. & July
May & Nov
8«i:,000
.
&
Jan.
100,000
no 000
18«0
1880
1880
1,910,082
8(0 (yc
do
do
do
do
do (no
do
Canal Fund Stock
(^o
do
do
do
Civil
Bouds,
to 188!).
IStil
990.476
Military,..
KSNTOCKT
047
(Oct
,
&
Jan.
'70) $1,124,391:
Bonds of 1841-'42...
Bonds of 1813
BoDds of 1843
Bond-- for Military Purposes.
Bouds held by tt'rd of Education
July
do
3i6,00i
&
•TO-'fS
1839
Oct.
913.000
66,(00
Apr.
Mar.&Sept.
& Oct
Various.
1.S73
94,001
April
1871
1805
Mar. & ?ept
Jan. & Jnly
Various.
Various.
May & Nov.
Mnr. & Sep.
Jan. A; July
1872
1893
SOJ.SOO
'71-"r4
....
1,648,288
'70,
$17,781,300:
f0,00O
760,000
2,495,000
1,000.000
4,000.000
8,000,000
997,300
80,000
.
1867,
1S70,
Levee Bjods
do
do
do
do
l»t>6,
Fund'jig Coupons
lSt'.6,
,
Boenf & f Jrocodi e N .vi f'o.
Relief ofP. J. Kojnedy
]8ii9. Penitentiary Bonds
.
Jin. & July
Jan. & July
Mar. ASe-
131000
61 0.(
To Fund Floating Debt, *c.
Miss. & Mex. Gulf Shin Can'l.'OO
N. Louisiana S, Texas RK, 1809
May & Nov.
3,000,00(1
.
.
00
& Sep.
A Oct.
Mar.
Apl.
471,000
646,000
'69-'(i6
1R88
1907
1875
'86-'88
1890
CivilLoan
351,000 6
800,000 '
525,000
475,000
2,832,500
3,084,400
War Loan oflSBl
do do ofl8H3
Bounty Loan of 1363
War Loan of 1 864
1910
1899
1909
Municipal
Maryland
War Debts assumed.
RR
Almshouse Loan
do
do
State House Loan
itate
448,500
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
& Aug.
June & Dec.
Apr. & Oct.
J.
1.855.3:)5
Jan.
J.A. J.&O.
do
do
do
do
115,420
J.
.
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defence Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(8t'g)
do
do
(liomej
do
do (sterlin
Southern Vermont RR. Loan.
Eastern Railroad Loan
do
&
.
& July
Jan.
3,G51,39^
100,100
do
May & Nov.
A Oct.
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
June & Dec
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
Apr.
94,000
60,000
liK),00
220,000
3,000,00(1
6011,000
do
do
do
8v«,000
200.000
do
4,IW),741
8,505,000
Apr.
Apr.
661,180
Oct.
Oct.
Apr.
Jan.
&
8,'ii)»,024
.
•
Jan,
1874
1870
'70-'72
18S2
'71-'76
1883
1S94
1894
1894
18«8
•88-'90
'91 '9j
Oct.
ISflO
Jnly
1871
& Jnly
1877
1900
1675
&
do
400,000
1872
'73-'74
'73-'74
'88'90
do
do
»ti«,,500
ao.ooo
&
&
18?0
1889
lf65
1865
1890
1^83
1873
77-'78
May & Nov.
4,:lS:!,5(i(i
511.000
W'orces, RR.Loan.
Best. Hartf.
Erie RR.(stirl ).
flArbof LaudlmprOYemcLt..
J.&O.
20,i:il
2,952,4(W
iOO.'.m
&,
A
1890
1890
1890
1890
187B
1.S90
& July
Jan.
T73,000
215,622
165,(K)0
Lunatic Hospital. Ac, Loan
Lunatic Hospital (West. Masbj
Loan, funding Public Debt..
& Jnly
& Ju'y
A.J.&o.
1,687,346
1,403,146
269,000
429,000
$100,000
110,000
do
Ncrwich
do
Mar.* Sept
Jan.
2,288,888
do
do
converted.
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, st'g.
do
do
converted.
do
do
1834
Baltimore & Susq. ER
do
do
Annap. & Rlkridge RR
Sasq. & Tide W. Canal, sterling
do
do
converted.
Eistem Shore R 11
Bounty Loan
Southtrn Relief bouds
MAS8AeHCB.(Ja .l,'71)$a6,318,.34S;
.
'70-'78
1878
1876
,
J.,4.,J.*0.
Various.
Apr. A Oct.
do
June A Dec.
Jan.
A July
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
& July
A Oct.
1872
1878
1874
1875
1877
1874
*
4,738,800
*
3,639,4IX
•
2.616,000
Railroad Bonos, r.ew
*
do
do
FucdinT Bonds, since war... *
*
do
do
do
•
Other bonds
do
....*
do
do
do
*
Boids
do
Special Tax
OHlo(Noy., '70) $9,7.33.077:
Loan due after 31»t Dec, 1870
31st Dec, 1875
do
do
30th June, 1881
do
do
31st Dec, 1686
do
do
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon (Sept,
'70> $106,(:33
1 -70)
2,417,400
1,721,400
.333,000
100,000
11,407,000
1,284,-317
1,600,000
4,C95,309
2,400,000
306,975
do
do
6
6
A
Oct.
AJuly
Jan.
6
6
6
do
do
May A Nov.
7
Jan.
56-2,410
5
6
Jan.
Apr.
112,001
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
'6vS-'90
AJuly
* Oct,
AJuly
do
106,683
8,105,000
273,00C
2 769,350
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loau tl867l
do
'68-'98
Oct.
A
1900
1899
1898
1898
1598
J
1870
1875
1881
1886
1871
A July
'75-'85
$31,107,168
(of 1840)
do
do
do
A July
:
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
Penn'a (Dec
Stock Lo.m
l,7:ffl,(0',
'68-'»»
5
4X
5
4,7:il,800
S
6
6
93,850
5
7,890,55(
6
6
6
6
90,4011
9.2.37,050
736,910
A Jnly
A Oct.
A July
do
Feb. A Aug
Jan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1870
1879
1883
1882
1877
1878
1871
18;2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
Hit. Isl. (April, '70) $2,916,500:
(Oct., '70) $13,317,47."i:
Baltimore
Ohio
sterling.
&
Various,
Feb.
6
6
S
400.00C
384,000
MiiNK(Jan.l,'7n
$S0(.7,900:
Bonds, 1355-61
6
47:1,00(1
18T7
18 7
Will.
WUl.
6'
2,099,00'!
do
.
Charily Ho-]iital
1863, Relief of State Tn'asnry
Bonds to various railroads.
5
«
(Oct., '70)
8,'old
.
LonisiANA Dec.
6
6
5,150.10(
fSO.OOO
l,;0-,420
July
do
do
do
do
do
Nonxn Carolina
do
(Jan. '71) tl,3ll.97!
interest)
do
do
Co
CO
Railroad Boni
Kansas
900,000
348,0
61,600
2,257.900
A
Jan.
do
l.W.OOO
do of 1863
do of1863
....
do ol 1864
B Carolina(Nov '70)$7,fi65,908:
'38)
Fire Loan Slock (pct.
Bonds (lien on Bank.
do
State House f t'ks (acts '6«-'63).
Blue R dgc HR b 6 (act '64)
do
do
do
239,000
6
6
7.'i6,00(
6
841,000
6
A Oct.
Jan. A July
Feb. A Aug
6
Jan.
.303.34:i
484,00(
5
Conversion stock of 1868
Funded debt of '06
l,i:ll,70(
6
6
6
6
Bonds
8,193, 9C0
6
24,008,500
2,n2,00<
4,069,503
6
«
.
64,1 0(
18bS-0;(
TENNE8BEr,(0ct.
Bank of Tewnesf ee
>.'ote8
.
.
Vermont (Feb., '71) $l,2"6,noo
War Loan Bonds, coupou
do
VraaiKU, Jnn.
Apr.
AJuly
do
do
do
do
J.AJ.A
1882
1883
1693
1894
1870
1868
'77 '90
'71-'78
1888
'87 '97
AO
'81*-"8!»
':0)$:)8,B39,f02
Bondsloaned to RK'8.,etc. .»
Bonds endorsed lor RR's., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds)
•
StateBonds(debtproper)
•
>
do (
do
do
*
do (
do
)
do
All int. unfunded to Jan , 1871
do
1,479,^82
970,000
Mar.&Sept.
reg
1, 706,1
2:19,16(1
;0(
6
6
nk.
1,898,84(
4,197,861
1,500,001
6
1,025,00(
201,001
6
6
11,108,00(
21,017,57f
6
6
* July
Jan.
do
do
Apr.
(13,0111
5
1,S65.00(
S
1,478,1101
6
1,872,%.'
1,898,601
406,561
628,36!
6
T,3;iU.3i»l
6
6
.«#•
...,
Oct.
do
do
Jnn.
Long.
Long
Var
Var
Vai
....
A Deo.
'71 78
'71-'78
do
'71 (47,390,839)
"
Old Bonds, coupon
*
Old Bonds, registered
*
do
do
do
Old Bonds, sterling coupon.. *
Fnndiug Bouds, iste, coupon."
do registe ed <
do
do 1867 coupon*
CO
do etorlinp....*
do
Interest fundable, due Jan.'6'i"
Interest OB «bov9 to J«D. '71,'
A
Long
Jan,
A
Jnly
do
do
do
Jan.
Long.
Long.
Long.
Long.
A July
do
do
do
>. ..
....
*.*.
• ••
«*- *
:
Juno
J
!
:
...
'
.. .
,
,
THK DHRONlCLK.
24, 1871.]
787
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCEI^LANKOUS HOND
LIST.
Snbaorlber* will oouf>ir a Kreat f*»or hy Klvlnc ii* lmiHeillii(« notlr* af anr arrar 4l*«-av«r*4
Im ffMr T>t>i«a.
Pace* 1 and 3 of Bonds will ba ixiMi.hrtl -vr rt » !<
,
CUMJ'ANIKH. AND CHMlACFKB OK SKClMllT!KSJ88UKI>l4„o„„,
.
I
7Kli (IK
For » full I'siihinntMii of '111" "•""'"»
itaudlnii
Tabic we " I'lillioail MoiiUor"
on a pruociUnK pnifi\
llitllroadM
Mirr,
^
IK
•
Wh«r«
paid.
paid.
For
a
.
Table tt4
**
Itallroadft
fund
B(7A»
nnn-coliTortl
...
haiirono h
IM
;M
inilli's)
'
^>
>i.-
i»i
.
Ul.Mo
l«l
M..
Ul
lui
M"
M.Mi.
.
«,«B)jino
iijil<-«)
..
.
i,2ii,iini
W IMV UlMIK'H ...
il.iwn* .Mli.r...fJUin.)
(Minn. Conlrul)
Iowa A. I'akola)
THJ.lHl
s.Tiri.nu
tlu 0..£V>iiitleB)...
S,«7I,(IMI
cassmllM)
l,3IJ,l>i1(l
t
M
\l
•
il*.
iV.
1
(Ill
...
ulty
Mil\\iiiii,.'(^
Now Tork
M.4k8.
LoiidoB.
Mlnii-^ip/n
Mm
Iwt
(Sep.
stuie
TtMiii.
Loan
(Oct.
I,
"D
&
\i
V
1874
Jiorl., III7I....
"I;*. *. (lUx.,10);
New York
J.
New York
New York
I8M
ISM
iim
18M
i,in8,wa
J.
mjaoo
U(B,m)
A.ft O.
New York
J.*
J.
MemphU.
'81-1I*
4.1 LI.OOIl
J.*
J.
:(ew York
WW
J.&l).
F.4kA.
laM
s.doonoo
5,000.000
J.* J.
1,WJ.0(W
A.4kU.
4b
r
Mori
(O.
Br)
NdO
I'ons..!.
Ut
Mi'rtk'»«e. li»n(l Krant
Mi.rlKHK'e, lor »j,iW,(l(«l
2(1
Hiriinl (June
.(
7,855
M'i'.i,:.
,1
Isl .>rtk.';i>,'f, ?terIInK
l8t Mort^'aKe. Hterling
Inli'rr><l I'.onds
ltiti-rr£>l
Hoii(l8.
\
'•iiM (March,
Montgomery
Ist M.,
it
1,181.600
»A K.
'«5,0I0
do
do
XorrU
it
of 1870
(.Jan., '70)
R^wT.
Ist Morlj^'itKCi
sinking fund..
idf<
(•on-
MUlS
London.
M.*K.
V.*N.
M.AN.
7I«,0III
M.ftS.
saoooo
J.4feU.
3W).flOO
(."OllVf
A.ftO.
1899
r.ft A.
isi ..loriKiti:'' •I'-'iih
bv Tenn
(Jan.
(;•
M.*N.
F.&A.
A
600,000
8,000,000
J.
lAt<,000
J. ft J.
feeneral Mori. (I'lill. to i'ittsb.).
Oeui-rai Mortgage, new, coup
•lo
do
now. reg't*d
State works purchase
New York
Newjork
New York
J.
F.*A.
New York
MMorti::.!;...
1st .M«irt;;;it;c
lluccu A ,VorlA«inp.(fcb., '71):
!r.tMorlISfi9
Bond^ (•onv.:rt.,frce State tax.
A.ftO.
1st
1914
y.
&
Sni,r!,rrit (Hid.
Rar.
Ist Mort^'at;'!. taxf^eo
.;.
irr
ImhiI'j!!.
it Harlem (Oct.
Mortgage of iai3
J. ft J.
800,000
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
New York
New York
500,000
M,ftN.
N. Haven.
1,
1,000,000
40OMIO
J.
ft
J.
N. Rareo.
A.ftO.
300;«0
F.ftA.
450,000
1UO,OU
F.A A.
F ftA.
ftD.
A.ftO.
«o.ono
300,000
391,500
J.
J.
ft
J.
2,741.000
1,168,000
J.
ft
J.
tMliiilflp/iia it ErteiFth. SO):
Ist .Mort. (Siinbury ft Krle ICR.)
1st Mart. Phil, ft Krle (cold)..
1876
5,946,689
1,514,000
598,000
162.000
2,900,000
LoanoflSSl
I^ans of '43.
18S7
Ist Mortgage
If. Y. <t Oswego
1,059,500
London
New York
20,000p.ni
-
Mortgage..
Fun<ling .Xlortgagc
_ 2d Mnrtu.ige for^5(IO,00(>..
SorHi Crniinn (April, -TO):
.dort. H."i.ls (various) '67- '68..
lioil'ls of IS37
l/nrtrifa^t, ni (March 1,'7I):
Mortgage new
1st
Jil
Mjii-ngeof
l»t
N,,',',
lat
I88ti
1st
_
(Nov.
KI M..
•
M
-..J
an)
fund) coup
(nink. fund) coup.
& C. I{R gnar)
1894
F.ftA.
New York
490,100
61,500
M.ftN.
M.ftS.
Shops N.C. IS "a
1876
1881
18)9
J.
ft
330JX10
M.ft
M.ft
109,028
J.
ft
8.
8.
1871
I89«
J. ft J.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.
Ctaarleat'n
ft
J.
q.-j.
1,900.000
1,933/100
1,228,000
J.
^JlOO
J.
ft
ft
J.
Niw York
tew Yor*
400,000
J.
ft
J.
-
-
(.oni,.
,...)r(
.
Coiop;iri
lioii'ls
(.M»r.,
...
itond*....
J.
1895
1888
1888
ft
Ind. re org
Ilonds
PMkMlel.
Looftoa.
Phlhkdai.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
l/WO/W)
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
(joT/m
F.ftA.
T!5/«l
19n
1899
Baltimore.
1885
HOD
iim
1900
HarrUbms M8S
Boeton.
Boeton.
tnjm
«
Sacram. (Jan. I.TO);
1st Mortgage......
1st Mortgage (gold)
ujneh. (Nor., "70):
yyjrt Huron
1st Mort. (gold)
ft
J.
ft
SB/no
J.
ts3/ai
lon/m
l/DO/m
138,000
ft
Tork'
J.
890,000
2,aa)/n)
Now
J.
F.ftA.
M.ftS.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
Mojm
2!
D.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
KewYort
J. ft J.
San Franc.
Pklladal.
J.ftJ.
i
j\>.-i?.,„,t
,«.
**'•».•••.•/>•'.•
I
(Jan. I, Tl):
ied,iaii...
>ge, IMS...
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
tM,aDp
Veil'.; "'71):"
/
2S
mllea.
mn/mi
I
11
J.
A.
ft
J.
A.ftO.
lo.nn
J.
(Mar'71)
Mar,*:!):
•
ft
J.
New Tee*
M.ft 8.
J.
1
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Ist Mort. iSira
*
vat
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
wn
18JS
1879
)(9WToik
Whitehall)..
'nftRuU'd)
Olons
Dcl.l.W:
JUcArwi'
Slate »>iii»ii<« run.. Loan
ond gaaranleed byfttale
ConaoT. Mortgage, coopoa....
Conaol. Mortgage. ro».....
Roanoke ValTry RK. Bonda
'
I
<*
nunburr (Oet. I '*:
Mort., cannon and r«g
M
8d Mort. of 18W. conpon ...^..
)
J.* J.
i.kl.
F.ftA.
M.ftS.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
J.ftD.
860/n>
890/00
MkV.. H.I.*M. Umt» (JanJ »);
litMort- (gold eoBTirt. ir««
aoek M. » Ptoria (Mar. Till
Mortgage on tOH ";"!^-_;-Jsissa, hnZWoiMtun- (Fe^.,^):
"KS-rdMorCTWat. •]?}...
New York
soo/no
w,
J.
8ra/ino
875/100
JBeAm.
vm
1,388,000
458,000
New' Tort
wafioo
MM
J.ftJ.
imsf
Baltimore.
l/KT/HV
400/n)
873,0110
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax (Tee..
lslMi<r>
Annapolis Irred
J.
ft
4/100/nO
87S/W)
•v.
IM
j.<
X««T«9k
i«jm
K««T«fk
ifmjm
Onarao. (Po««.
•
y.T.arLM
.
Wa««rt%»
«.
«.
Sink. Fnnil Mort. (general)
J?mi«n<«(Mar«h-71):
Xunlpment Mort. b<)i of im...
«•
da
V.T.ftB.
J.ftP.
A.ftO.
M
4b
...
I
M.ft*.
i::B:
M.*V.
•»T1
ir-
i«
3,0000011
ns/no
.
Ist
Phlladal.
U4,50V
ID:
Honda.
Qiuui \'>iii,y (J»n','lV%V
llf MortKag", iWi <l)-'«lreu<}
*'0!i.lJ!i
1*99
400.000
..
Ol'l I
J. ft J.
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
/(/•(. >..j.f.T .r .•.•irtii'iift (Oct.i,*i4^:
J.
1st NIor:-:tge (guaranteed)
.>o,r,7, ,( ltVc««er(I)ec.
1,'«9):
.«!».
--
(April, TU):
(tax free)...
J. ft J.
"TIJ:
f)iv.
ISM
A.ftO.
A.*0.
" "'TlflS
Strubenv.
187S
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
j.ftj.
A.ftO,
Mas«. 1oan)s'k'gfaBd
183H0O
»76,'«0
4«S,9(D
286/10)
I,'t1l/n)
wofim
1
115/100
'
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
S49J00
M<*rtg:»ge
J
_
Brlilge ((). ft P. RR.) Mort. M,
P , K. W. ft C. conslroc bds'57
1897
J.
Consolid.ifcd Mortgage, gold ..
Inro-iio conv. coup, bontls, 1870.
.V. //. (Apr. I. '70):
<' m inv itoiids of IWI
for.Vo- ., .\>ir Jersey ;.lan.,'(0):
UX M.
143.500
conv.
(May. •71):
Mortgage
Flai-trrlUe
1877
I8n
ynrtr,f.--;.
Con
IS
2,700/ni
3(1
T8
New_York
J.
ft
1 019 000
4!5,aOO
1
•73.
J.
!):
k.
-..
Fund...
Mortgage (serlee A).
Mortgage (serlea B).
Mortgage (sertea C).
Mortgage (serlea D).
Mortgage fterlee E).
Mortgage (terleo F).
2d Mortgago (aertea O)
2d Mortgage (aeries H)
2d Mortgage (aerlea 1).
2d Mortgage (aerlea K)
2d Mortgage (aerlea L)
2d Mortgage (series M)
ins
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
l,21«/»0
Mo
FbUadnL
tfiOOfim
1,»I/I00
1st
Ist
1st
1st
1st
1st
IMS
157,000
803,000
43.000
290,000
2,390,000
860,000
3d
"49
Mortgage, convertible
M
PhlladoL
Phlladel.
fd)
itConnetUr. (Nov. ^70):
Ist Mort. (new) free btate tax..
2d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (To
(Turtle Cr. DIv.) ..
Pitttb.. fXW.A CMC. (Feb.; TlV:
1878
M.ft N.
M
J.l
NowYork
J.
ft
1, 'JO):
8d Mortgage (T.
and
Ist M. Sink.
of 1836, sterling
of 18(8
of 1868
of '870 (».t/IOO,000)
Col.* N''wark
1876
1883
1883
1887
512,00.1
\\.,
K..l>.
1888
1890
250M10
:iil
'
New York
J.
;,1
Ist
N.Y.ftLon
163,000
100,000
6/100,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
18(jO
i^'^tjlcania
I'.
1st
i.ioo/no
i/nojiu)
iOP/m
'44, '48
.
.Morlgiige
Fundofl Interest (certificates)
IfTtr, V/v.„«ri (March, '71)
'M Morlfagcoliaes
:m Mi t-^e
J.
'TO):
MortkTage
1,
Loan of HM
Loan of 18(7
1871
1871
New York
MWand:
New Bonds 1860
horMk it I'ftersburg {Oct. 1,'Si)
do(tnrrencj)
Phtla.. Wllm. it Hull.
isn
M.ft N.
F.ftA.
1st
Ist
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
tsw
18)8
N.
TO):
Loan of I8S7, convertible
Loan of 1888, sterling
Loan of liW, sterling
New York i»a
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
J. ftD.
2,700,000
Extension
do
do
»d do
(To
FtUladelphln <t neiul. (Dec.
1880
F.&A.
'»):
Mort. (gold)
(Dec,
Mortgage
Kew York
Kow Tork
Pttt'thitrit
A.ftO.
Con.wliilaledMort. of 1863
Ifeu! York it N. Haven (Apr. 1, '70):
ew York.Pron.A Bont.iScpA
1st Mortgage
Improvement
(/no/no
PUt»b.,an.*St.lmilt(ita.,
M.ft N.
1st
Mortgayf, guaranteed
East Penn.
8.av.ooo
l»t
rblladel.
18W
.
I'ew )')r*
J. ftD.
Peoria /vr.<f J«cl»<mr.(Jan.l,'70):
.VorlA. (.March, '71):
Premium Sinking Fond
BlnktnK Fund (aseuraed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Real Estate
Itcnpwal bonds
8/lOD/IDO
Ilarrlsb'ijf
"W);
Ist Mortgage
Phliailrl. if/lull. Cent.
2,000,000
Convertible Bonds
J Orl., J. itat.North. (Feb.. '70):
Ist Mort. for f.'i.OOO.OOO (1S5C)....
2d Mort. of 1860
lem York Central (Oct. 1, '7U):
Phlladel.
Mortgag'!, giiaraiitcc'l
.
(Jan. 1, TO):
Dec.
(
1891
Bay):
.MnrtK.^«ti Honds
1st Mort.. extension
Q't'ly.
1'.
190C
1887
Bridgept.
!!SO,000
yew Jemey:
Loan
ii Loan
Sd Loan
A.ftO.
A'.
O.
ft
Peiirtii it llurrnii Val.
.V.
1
5.IM.TI(
t,109,«4
2d do
130,500
Pklladel.
rhl^adal.
J. ft/.
A.
Pvunitytnintfi ,f
1st
LondM.
Q—J.
C;M.WI
8.108 .OTO
Short Hondi tdfbfntnrer)
1888
1900
ntj^
J.
ft
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
Illi.i
1st
500XK10
2,5(«,O0U
Kaw Tork
J.
Ki;.)
'4d
Mobile.
1, "71):
MorH;ai;i; I'onds of 1870
t/juwuit,k- (Feb.. '71):
l»t Mort. (convertible) 18S8
Numrk .t -Vcw Vorlc (Jan.. •70):
lit MortKaire, 1«67
It'irhtiri/ S ..Veio York (April, '70)
i8t Mort;:;tKeKuar. by Erie
.\.;r j/,,r.,, 3 Derby (Jan. 1, '70):
Is
A.ftO.
^••oii.
U Mortgag*'
Mort. (Penn. HIM. t.rllng
1882
Mobile.
'(/(((.July l.'M):
'(1
K.ls/,.
F.ftA.
j.ftT:
otion iioniU
Mobile.
Lopdoo.
1,200,000
5,000,000
Morti:;ige
'.id
I,-!U):
18W
WAV.
'71):
Ala
:)y
n.
M.*M.
Mar.
(Mayl.'l
Eilfala (.Mar.,
eniorscd
MM
aoo/joo
M.4kN.
Inconio Mond8
}t»hilftt- S/'ttttf/omery
Ist MorliTaffc
'71):
18..
5,470,000
)
sterling
«
MJkn.
r.ft A.
187*
itm
<00,000
•8,000
i^*>, endoritcd
iiiiio (.Jan. TO):
nUnftgl.
*»>
I
-'••••tiny
iv,'
r,*A.
M
\
190R
Boeton.
L*is4mi,
lleW Twii
A.) IK-^.
\
xH\i
'!!. IIW7.
i.'w-e
1, '69)!
M.Micaue
l»l
.M Mo:
ft
•'
1818
Mi'-uiiiii i;..ns..t(liiirt,-tiin.l,1l):
MiiMte
ft
lO
.»
in*
law
J.
tit
A.ftO.
»
^ll.* A.l !«•.
i;,
i"'n.
a.'ii,
>
M.AN.
F *A.
M
'•(Oit.l.W)'
IIM...
li
1,890,000
1,197,000
m
1111.)
'
Mort.
I
:
i,-.l,nn linlni.,(Tcl).*
M..i;iiM, uii S'J'.ini Jb Id..
..
,
.
matt
lor i«
"M):
(i>nsoii.l:iu'il Morttra^e
M>. /."r'M. ,( '/<\r.i«, (Mar.
1-t M..L- I. l«iii
lil.( II. r.S.
Isl
IW4
M.ft 8.
J.«
830,000
l!.'iiKu
>/,v^i.^,,./,i ,t Tenn.
1»1 .Muit,-;\i;c
F.* A.
K.* A.
1, '(8)!
.MoiK'iiKn
.'.1
I8KI
'JOS ,1(10
21»,I«X)
''•'iitial
W. DlT.>
J.* J.
A.*0.
M.* N.
J.« J.
l.novo"
M7WI
Milwiiiikri- mux Wcnteni
Miliar, II /•iiiiit (.Jan. 1, "•«):
I8t M"»rUji(;t'
t
"!l)l
A.AO.
A.ao.
Mi/i.liin. l.'.U);
Iti:
"JST
on a preeedlDg p .(*.
t
iibli'.Hliik
riblr
.-I
full
Di'C, TO)
,
1»1
Whan
N.TftLM
New T«tll
I
:: :
.
:. .
.
Pages
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTEB OP SECUKITIES ISSUED. Amount
1
AND
COMPANIES, AND CHABACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out-
When
Where
paid.
paid.
Out-
For a
Co-
full explanation of thlii standing
Table see " Railroad Monitor'"
on a preceding page.
Uallroads:
muWs (See Kan. C,
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, '70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
St. Jofteph <fc Denver City :
1st M., (gld) Ellwood it Marysv
IstM., (gld) M'YBV.toFt K&Ld
St. Jns. <t C.
?t. Jo.
&
400,000
829,000
C.B)
J.& J.
F.&A.
New York
F.ftA.
N.T.orL'n
1,100,000
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400.000
1,700,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.&N.
Ist Mortgage
St. L., Jach. <* Cliic. (Feb., *V1):
4,000,000
F.& A.
2,365,000
860,000
A.*0.
J.& J.
IstMort. (guar.) 18(U, tax tree..
2d Mort. (guar.) 1868, tax free..
St. Louis and Southeastern
IBt Mort. conv. tax free (gold).
St. Louis <t St. Joseph (Apr. 1, "70):
16,000p.m
Mortgage (gold)
S
T.Haute (Mar.,
l8tM.;8kg fd (guar.)
2d M. skg fd (guar.)
Sandusky, M.(t Newark (Feb.,
iBt Mortgage, new, 1869..
1892
18S2
1892
«
838,500
241,000
8,000,000
Mortgage
1,492,015
306,500
813,500
1,272J)00
76,000
30,000
60.000
800,500
1,500,000
190,000
Company Bonds
399,000
300,000
Ma8::oaeo RR tionds
Staien Island (Oct. 1, "70);
Mortgage
200,000
J.
J.
New
New
Vew
^ ew
New
-sew
York
1896
York
1909
York
York
A N.
J.& J.
A.&OJ-& J.
York
York
Fbiladel
New York
New York
18T2
1681
1874
1876
London.
Charlest'n "n-'Ti
1874
'88-'91
•80-'92
1871
'88-'91
•82-'88
1899
New York
1890
M.AS.
Brooklyn
1887
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
•84- -90
J.
A J.
New York
J.
&
J.
J.
J.
Var.
J.&
J.
& J.
204,000
J.
500,000
250,000
J.& J.
r.& A.
1,695,826
ft /«rf'po/i»(Feb.,'71)
1869
800,000
A.&O.
Peoniiit Wars«ic(Mar.l,'71):
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
Equinm'i b' 8 of 18;0 conv.S.F
lot., Wab.it ire«<CTVi(Jan. 1,'70):
111., 75 m.) ....
l8t Mort. (Tol.
St.L.,167 m.)
l«t M. (L. Brie,
I8t Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
Ist Mort. (Gt. Wt'n of '59, 181 m.)
&
W.*
IstMort. (Quia. & Tol. ,34 m.)..
1st Mort. m\. & S. Iowa. 41 m.).
2d Mort. (T0I.& Wall., 75 ni.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & Wt'n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. Wt'n of'5S,lSl m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.*W., 75 ;n.)
Consol. Mortgage
in.lcoiiv
(5^)0
406
900,000
2,500,0(10
707,000
1,771.000
500,000
3ai,000
1,000,000
1..500,000
2,500,000
0i()O,O0O
Petersb'g.
'84- '90
'96. -00
New York
1887
Petersb'g.
'70-'75
•ea-'TJ
1888
BoBton.
Macon.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
'Jroy Union (Oct. 1, '69):
r.&
A.
J. «sD.
Ti-'SO
J.
&
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.& N.
300,000
300,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M.&S.
Land Grant Bonds Ior$10,4tl0,(ioo
Income Bonds for »Iil.iiO .IXKI..
.
500,000
360,000
at.ii-.ooo
27,JS6,512
9,651.000
10.000,000
&
&
Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (goveriinifiit subsidy)
P.Kt. E. IHi\ (S ji. K
sa< P.ic
Pad.,
Ilr. ( -ec Mo. Kan. &
.
"
"
J.&
J.&
J.
2W,2iM
New York
lll'.OOO
J.
778,000
J.&
i. &
&
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
511,400
400,000
557,400
J.& J.
A.&O.
400,000
1,000,000
316,50(
M.&S.
J.& J.
A.&O.
Phlladel.
New York
J.&
J.
N.Y.&Lon
J.
J
J.
J.
Baltimore.
2OO,00('
J.&
4C0,0C(
J
SIO.IW
3(X1,000
J.&
J.&
400,000
600.000
J.
J.
Mortgage (gold)
Govenmient Lien
2,73-i,00
.
&
&
&
J.
J.
New York
M.&N.
1,970,001
West. Pennsylvania CSov. 1,'70)
Ist Mort, guar. & Plttsb Branch
l,60O,0a
Varl.
Phlladel.
Western Union (Feb.,
St Mortg ge
3,276,00(
F.& A.
'71):
Whitelmll it Plattsh. (Feb., '71)
Ist M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico it Pocomoke (Jan. l,'7l):
Wilmington
tk
Head. (Nov.,
Ist Mortgage
WllmingUm it Welilon
J.&
J.
176,001
J.&
J,
Phlladel.
'70)
Phlladel.
l,25O,0O('
1, '69);
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867
Street Passenger
250,001
New York
New York
1,200,000
I
(Oct.
l8t Mortgage, sterling
....
676,887
197,777
710,000
J.& J.
M.&N.
J.& J.
694,000
J.&
London.
New York
R.R.
Sleecker St.dt FultonP.lOct.i.lO'y
Ist
Mortgage
Broadway
1st
,
A 7<A Ate. (Oct. 1, '70);
Mortgage
1,500,000
Brooklyn City (Oct.
Ist
New York
New York
J.
J.&D.
1, '69):
Ist
Mortgage
Mortgage
300,000
J.&
300,000
M.&N.
626,000
700,000
J.& J.
M.&S.
203,000
J.&
200,000
A.&O.
167,000
J.& J.
J.&D.
F.& A.
A.&O.
Brooklyn.
J.
CentralP.7N.AE.Itiver(.0<it.l,~f>y
let Mortgage
l)'yD'k,EnrdwayABaHOa.\,'^0y.
1st
Mortgage
Eighth Ai-euiie (Oct.
J.
st.A
Consolidated convertible
1875
1880
Chesapeake
1879
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference
Delaware Division (Jan., '71)
I'lain
Bonds (tuxlree)
Mortgage
York
York
York
York
J.&
J.
1, 780,001
J.&
J.
2,089,400
J.&
J.
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
J.&
J.
New York
New York
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore
:
Ist
M ortgage
Delaware
A
Phlladel.
800,000
Ifudjton (Jan., '71):
Registered Bonds (taxfree)...
1,500,00(
Registered Bonds (tax free)
3,500.000
Dela. A Raritan See Cam. & Am boy RR.
Lehigh Navigation (Jan., '71):
Loan of 1891 (gold)
9ao,oo(
Loan of 1884
5,656,09!
.
.
New York
M.& N.
J.&
J.
;
New York
1890
1890
1871
1878
1871
1893
1883
190J
New York
N.Y.&Bos
Xfr'ght.&c
Boston.
Loanofl897
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan ot 1877
Morris' (Feb. '71):
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Feb., '70)
lst.\iort. tax free g. by Pen. RR
SchuylXill Navigati07i (.July,
Susq.
1873
1878
Union (Feb.,
'9rt-'39
'96- '99
1889
1874
New York
1895
1890
A
Tiire il'aler
(Jan..
1st
Mortgage
A
23<,96!i
A.&O.
A.&O.
2,232,000
J.&
J.
1,751,215
4.016,67C
2,O0O,COf
M.&
8.
J.&
J.
1,000,000
1,309,001
J.&
J.
325,001'
J.&
JerBejyClty
Philade
Philadcl.
London.
Baltimore.
J.&,J.
J.
3,000,0a
Susg. (Jan., 71)
Phlladel.
:
Mortgage
2d Mortgaga tax free
1st
785,000
Q.-F.
J.&D.
J.&D.
'71)
1st
Wyoming
1,496,87
J.
(J.~J.
"Tl):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
West Branch
2,000,00(
5,000,00(
J.&
*70)
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)
Ist
1887
1885
1875
1882
N.Y.&Bos.
460,0a'
297,50r
J.& J.
Phlladel.
M.&N.
Valley (Feb., TO)
Mortgage
Phlladel.
600,000
niseellaneons :
Amer. Dock A Imp. Co. (Jan.l.'eQ):
BondB (guar, by C. RR. of N. J.)
Consolidation Coal (Feb., 71
2,000,000
J.&
J.
Mort. S. F., 20,000 per annum
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg. B'd
3,019.(X)0
J.&
J.
New York
New York
)
Utlca,
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.*0.
York
M.& N.
aeo,ooo
1, '70):
Cannl :
A JJeU.no. (Junel,69):
Chesapeake A Ohio (Jan. 1, '69):
1st
360,000
200,000
160,000
879,000
York
1, 'JO):
Mortgage
.
1819
New
New
New
New
New
New
1, '69):
Mortgage
Grand «t./'erry (Oct.1,'70);
Ist Mortgage
yinlk Anenue (Oct. 1, '70);
Ist Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, "TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Moi tgage
3d Mortgage
1st
42(J
1st
"
&
&
J.&
Mortgage, unendorsed
Boston.
J.
173,000
386,000
114,000
J.
J.
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
2d Mort., end. by wash. Co
2d prefrrred Mort., unendorsed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore.
Western J^cific :
Phlladel.
Tex.)
*'
494,000
990.000
778,000
1, '70):
'70-'75
'70):
IstMortuago 1<68
Vnmoiit Valley (Feb., "71):
1st Mortgage on 21 iiiileB (cou).
Mortgage^i
5W -MortgaKO
l,6Wl,l«IO
Boston.
129,00(
Loan of 1866, Ist Mort
Joint mort. on CM. M. RR,'69,
West Shore Hud. Siv. (Oct. 1, ^70):
Ist Moi'tgage
West WiscOTisin (May 1, '70):
IstMort. L.G
A'estem Maryland (Feb., '71):
Ist Mort., endors. by Baltimore
let
I
.')•.
lUoer (Oct.,
1,600,000
J.& J.
J. & J.
1,102,00('
Loanofl883
mrd Arenve (Oct.
Pucllk'.Cfiit. Ilr.U^H.i.'m):
Ist
M.&N
683,500
849,000
Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage, registered
Sixth Avenue (Oct.
J.
J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.&S.
Boston.
Boston.
J.&D.
M.& N.
503,100
200,000
U2,414
1st
1874
J.
Q.-J.
6.'iO,00O
Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort.. guarantei'd
Lnlon PiciHf (Fell.. 'H);
1st Mort. (gold), ta.t free
2d Mort. (goveniiiieiit snlistdv)
mack
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
Registered CcrtitleatcB
Vicksbiirg it Merid. (Mar. 1, "TO):
Con.''ol. Mort., Ist class
Conso Mort., 2d class
Conso .Mort., 3<l class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Warren (Jan. 1, '71):;
let Mort., guaranteed
Westchester it Phila. (Nov. 1, '70):
1886
A.&O.
2,700,000
427,000
let
Utlca it
Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for $1,1)00,000
New York
New York
New York
New Yorli
New York
New York
&D.
J.
lirook.,P)osJ'.AFIatb'h{Oe.\;m>:
1, '69):
Ist
paid.
i.OcX..l, '69):
1st Mortgage
Wtl., Charl.itRutherrd (Oct., '69)
1st Mortgage,
'78-'8<
& J&
87
Augusta.
F.&A.
I, '70);
Morlgage
iKOil it Boston (Oct.
Tennessee
new
J.& J.
Nov.
A.&O.
J.
1872
1861
I
A.ftO.
200,000
Y. (Oct.
1st
it
free. ...
1st
J.
&D.
*D.
3,000.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
1st
'71):
Mortgage
VlUon
New York
1. '70):
Mortgage (W. Dlv.)
Mortgage (E. Dlv.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Ist
J.&
Londoa.
IS..
18..
:
Mortgage
Mortgage Bonns of
lin.
&D.
* J.
350,000
Ist
1st
Un
&3.
J, '69):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1,
lol.,
J.
'71):
South.w. laclticof .Vo. (Jan.1,'69).
1st Mort. (gold) $25,000 per mile
Southicestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, '69):
Ist
J.
J.* J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.
.
lerreHaute
J.& J.
J.«J.
J.
.
Ist
*D.
J.
750,000
IstMortga^'e
750,000
South Side. V n. (Oct. 1, '69)
Oousol. M ( l«t prof.) for t709.000
258,000
Cousol M.(v,lpref.) for $651,000
574.400
Consol M (Sd pref.) for tslO.OOO
407,800
Va. State Loan (suspended)
800,000
2d Mort. Petersburg guarautci
31,700
3d Mortgage
52,400
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, '69):
10-20
1st Mortgage,
years
20,000 pm
Syrac., Bingli.
J.& J.
1,629,000
1,628,320
300,000
250,000
.
Ist
S.
F.t A.
2d Mortgage
1st
New York
New York
New York
'71):
Sout/i Carolina (Feb., '71):
Sterling loan, iM52.912 10s
^>oiuestic Bonds (U)
Sullivan (Jan.
1894
1898
1885
M.ft
;oo
2d Mort. (governm. subsidy)..
Somerset ife Kennebec (Jan. 1, 70)
1, '70)
1892
1S97
lf98
J.& J.
Stteboi/ffaji (t F. du Laci'M&r.Wtl):
1st Mortgage
Sioux City dtJ'ttciftc (Feb., "71):
1st Mort. on 105 miles (coupon)
(Dec.
New York
New York
New York
J.&
Selma, Rome it Dalton (
Ist Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. liivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. &, Tenn. Rivers).
Qen. Mort. for »5,000,000, tax free
Shaniokin V. ifc Pottsv. (Oct., '70);
1st Mortgage guaranteed
Summit llranch
1894
lS»t
1894
1894
J.& J.
M.&N.
'71):
Saoannah <fc Charleston ;
Ist Mortsage 186!)
Sehna, Matron <fc Memphis :
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala...
iBT
Virginia
M.&N.
780,000
Where
paid.
:
Bonds oODTertlble, tax
1.900,000
2,600,000
St. Paxil it Siou.tCily (Mar., '71) :
Ist Mort. for »16,000 per mile . .
bterUng Mount<Un (Oct.
Ist M ortgage
1899
1900
1,000,000
120,000
700,000
1,200,000
General Mort., for »2,020,000 ....
General Mort,, sterling
I9t Mort., West. I'e, for f 6,000,000
2d M.,W. line (laud) for»,3000,000
domestic BondsS(G
(G)
Domestic Bonds (1)
Domestic Bonds (K).
Domestic Bonds (special)
Real Ksla'e Bonds, F
1st Mortgage HoiidSjL
Southern Central N y
South <tI/.Alal!i:ma Feb.,
IstM. .end. by .i';,.,I33m
South SiiU. h. 1. (Oct. 1, '70)
New York
New York
\ermont Central (June 1, *tO):
Ifft Mortgage (conBol.)
2d Mortgage (consol.)
Equip. Loans of '66 and '67
do
do
1869
Vermont it Mass. (Mar.. 71)
1st Moitgage. sinking fund
West Jersey (Jan.
IstMort. (St. P.toWatab,80m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)
Feh.,
Sacram'to
1875
1881
'71)
St.Pullldi /*l(;.,l8tDlv.(Jan.l,'70):
l8t Mort. (10 in.) tax free
When
Railroads ;
St.L.,AU.,t T. «lKle(Jlllyl,'69);
Ist Mort. (series A) sinlt. fund
Ist Mort. (series B) sink. fnnd.
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
2d Mort. (lucoine)
St. Lnuis <t Iron ML (Julyl, '69):
.
[June 24, 1871.
bjr
;iIITSBB8T.
For a fall explanation of tills standing
Table see *' liailroad Monitor"
on a preceding paye.
1st
.
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
giving as Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
and 2 of Bonds tvill be pabllsbed next iveek.
RAILROAD, CANAL
Sabccribera nvIU confer a great favor
Ist
:...
:
THE CHRONICLE.
788
St.L.,Vand.
;
;
New York
1878
1860
1860
18N
tfuicksilver (JIar. 1. '71)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (void)
Union 3eH gh.,
VMMm
956,000
S &A.
900,000
J.&D.
J.& J.
1JUO,000
lat
M.
,
Jl,*
S
'
New York/
New York
June
THE CHRONICLK.
24, 1871.]
»*r«a wr .••«!« ArtUlM fr*as N*w
Commercial Vimes.
t.]t
The
market
Tilt)
weik
leading staples of donieslic
for
exdtenient and irregularity
'lu.ttii foveri'h
imsellled
conlinuitio;
;
merclimidise,
t
>
to tlie closo
maintain prices,
found possible; and there
lias
tliitl
m
ttw ralas of
the
those nuMtioaad to the uble.
om
other artleles
artlekw
all
b»Mm
U^Urn
Jii|}p}SI}IS!}ip!ll|Hi;|||p
I
been
confidence respecting
less
is
foreign
whil.) in
;
pait
llie
followlair
show Mat MtuM. tneladloc
neladloc
iim.
liave
i>ro<liice
diirinij
most
the
is
ia,
%«rb.
UUa.eomplled from
OoMom Room r«larB«. (bows
'
tbe exports of landing
loff artlcUs
artlclM tnMi the port of Siwrmk tkmm
J»nu»r7 1, 1871, toalTtl
all tb« DriMlpal
_ tonign eooattlsa, sad alaa Um
tot.U for the Unt week,
reek, ui
sad sIms
steM Jsaury
JsAMMy 1.
..
Ust
.wo Haea
Tk*
.
w. two
COMMERCIAL KPITOME.
Friday Niuut, Juuu
789
tlie
early future.
CoUon has bean
dull
and lower ; Middling Uplands closing
Hreadstutls lower, but closing with eoine reaction
«t 20.^0.
Flour, $a 23
Extra State; Wheat, *1 48
for
Corn 750.
Spring, and
steady for Coffee at
th->
Prime Mixed.
for
formly with a stronger tone.
transactions, closes at
$14 75
@$15
@*13
to
25
for
are
and
1 Ic.
very
packing
luit
Mess, on the spot, and |16
Prime Mess, |i|3
Lard after several
closes firmer at lOfc. for Prime Steam, on the
for August delivery.
Bacon and Cut Meats
unsettled;
prices
varying
(whether Western or Oity)
embrace Light City
;
widely,
heavy.
the
Latest
pool, 8d.
and
more
the
market, which, having
day was moderate
at f).}@7^d.,
by
have been chartered
Petroleum
charters
to
have been
for exjiort, at
lis?
liberil
declined
Corn.
freely, especially
sail
in
The
Oork
active
for
sail
bringing
full
-| II
:
iS
I
:
:«
:
i
!
ii -2 ;? :g
•
-u^tmu
.=|g
sg
to
-.1%
London)
orders at 6s. Od*
at full rates.
Hides and Skins have been more salable, but
;
II
price, has
Deal
Johns to Liverpool have been made at OSs.
Tallow has slightly improved on an export demand. Hay
is scarce
and firmer. Whiskey has ruled more steady, with
an iin|)roving demand.
have been barely supported
"^^"^"i
%
business to-
charters from St.
prices
"
=5^:^
supply of
and steim to Liver-
by steam to Glasgow, and 7id. by
vessels
38lf
;
have improved, on
this
light
Cured Bacon at 8i@8Jc. Western
Beef of all kinds has ruled firm. Butter
and Cheese has sold raodenitely,
Prime and Choice Factories.
been shipped more
the
transactions
Ice
Short Rib.
Freights
Grain at
:88
!l"
accordin^j to
weight;
or
rules steady,
12jc. for
9,
cloie almost uni
Pork, with large speculative
for
October delivery
bringing l@2c. more than
do., 8c,
Groceries more
and Prime, $12 r)0@$l3.
50,
days dullness,
spot,
August
;
No. 2
Sugars droopinsr.
late decline, but
Provisions have been very unsettled,
for
the better
for
lAmt
Leather
:
;i :S
i
i ;g«ss?s£
:
!SSS«i?3=8S5g
S
:
:i
i:
|ualiiies only
:
:
iSS iii8
J:«SISJ
prices.
Petroleum has been rather quiet, and closes dull and weak
25;J@25fc for Refined on the spot, and 14Jj@15c for Crude
in bulk.
Spirits Turpentine has been declining for the last
two or three days, and closes with a downward tendency at
46c.
Rosin has been very firm for low grades, owing to the
scarcity of this grade, and there were sales to-day of good
strained at 12 80.
Tar has advanced, but closes dull and
somewhat unsettled at |3 50@4. Hops have been moderately active and Irm, but at the close, with less encouraging
advices from abroad, the market was dull.
Metals have been g«>nerally quiet; prices, however, are
firmly sustained on all kinds, and Copper is higher and active.
Tobacco has been less active, but has ruled firm at the late
advance.
In Kentucky Leaf a less active export demand has
been partially made good by increased inquiry from cutters
and dealers. Of the sales of 1,300 hbds for the week, SOO
at
hhd?
were
taken
for
export, mostly to
foreign governments, but including
fill
::iJr|:8»:-§:;5i::S82:ii|:§2«:S5
- If -* rf-gl
i
!«•
CO
-
§«
ill
ill
;|
^
=ss'
i
=
8
I
"
8
^!
i
m
^2
ii
t'^
M MIU
;?
:
"
contracts with
export, and
some general
500 hhds were tjiken for home use. Prices remain as last
quoted
6@6ji! for Lugs and 7@12c for Leaf. In Seed
Leaf we have very little business to note, aud prices are
Sales 200 cases new crop Ohio
unsettled and nominal.
private terms, 100 cases old crop Connecticut and Ma«sachuSpanish
setts Wrappers 35@43c, 100 do Sundries 35@55o.
Tobacco has been more active, the sales including 1,000 bales
Manufactured Tobacco quiet.
for home use at 88c@$l 05.
Wool has shown less buoyancy and activity. Eist India
goods are generally quiet, the demand for hemp having subsided.
Linseed Oil has declined to «5@87c for « hole and
jobbing parcels. Fish oils have slightly declined.
^M
—
3
^
i
i
:
:
:
:
:
i
i
:
i
:
;*
;
:
ij
:
i
;l
:
;
:
;
i
i
i
i|
*i
———
.
.
.
.
:
THE OflRONlGLK.
790
June 24, 1S71
r
Imparts of liOadlns Articles.
From tbe foregoing statement it will be seen tliat, compared
The foUowiug table, compiled froia Castoin Hou3e returns with the corresi^ouding week of last season, there is an increase in
shows tlia foreiga imports of certain leajing articles of commerce the exports this week of 19,046 bales, while the stocks to-night are
3,334 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The
at tUia port for the last week, siaco January 1, 1371, and for the
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
corresponding period in 1870
:
[Tho
For
Since
the
Jiin.
itnje
time
1870.
1870.
Earthenware—
Cutlery
G,590
747
i,ssr
:%•
(Jlasswftre
Glass plate
Buttons
.....
Uoal, tout)
Uocoa,
'..5,911
80
3.M1
S,W3
27,(K;1
'J,ill
1,07 J
3i,aju
U)i;rA
Coffee, bajis
Uottou bales
13.:0J
13.J50
;i5 5.l
57j
r.'ji
IS
bags
Tea
9, 4 13
rob.acco
2.01 'Waste
I,6i3 Wines,
i,4;4
S.SIM
Guma.cruile..
Quia, Ara'tlc.
Indlso
8.719
Ei,415
4,'»tin
Gambler
2'>6.943
261.119
343,418 3.305,616
1 0,185
5,630
31,.'37
466,.B0
2«3,130
1195
l,8;i,6<S
64,5:1
4,173
.:iliM93
42,617
23,471
2j!,7SS
239,976
3l,9i«
.174,3311
:%.607
12.63'
73S,«90
039.370
..
l.t.20
28,774
1,89)
31,.50'i
5.^99
7,003
1.7-0
90,051
m.isa
89,U'J7
\i> 343
17,17S
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
89,i73i
S30.26S,
i
Britain
ei'n
Stock.
Other
France For'gn Total. Polls.
1
10;i,14S
774,957
\'lt IRQ
133!3S7|
319,970
i4lU;9
7.5<'2
4,l'33
519 279
6,165
18S 869
40 0:10
40 416 '383 005'
39.508, l'.2.^^5 103.112
lOS.Si'l, 4(:0,8. 5 251 041
43,367
31.653 109,3.13
65,091 ei0,:>'-9
359.3.v>: 1314.457
5.310
24.7371
190.'336
61,0.'5|
15.311
7.1111
lo.no
64.3113
57,600
87.779
331.660
5.S10
41.937
n.llH)
,'S.5:l:i
iSli
"w
'.'.'.'.
70
5C,:':SS
M,991
I'.yii
8,308
9,Ultl
1
3845,-80
Total tlilsyear
ac
Clianipag'c,bks
302!
Wine:.
2,3.1, Wool, bales
8.31*1 Articles eportM
6,'ri7
1809.
;
1375,111 1111,615
393,308 399.131
337.130, 232,: so!
714.C99 4111.606
387.121 S33.355!
240,701, 126,3 ',1
12,515
21,253
-Mobile
Cliarleston
68.639
372,717
BXPOBTKD SINCE 8BPT, 1 TO— Nnrth1
Great
1370.
boxes*
ISuears,
3W
.
3,-.2,9'9
&bbl8
PORTS.
2,0«3
3,633
9.351'
Spelter
2,4U(j;
Uru^s. ifcc—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea Dowilers
Brimstone, tuns
Cochineal
Cream Tartar
bars.
4.718
gtecl
Tin, boxes
2.:os
10.90;
Tin slabs, lbs..
13.510 Itaiti
4^8,315 Sugar, hhds, tes
51!),'9S
3,S10
114
93
39,531
...
Lead, plus
208,757
9,051
11
2J:!]
UK
Iron,
23.1 .-.7
3J,6-. _
.u
253,9
Vifibil
Hardware
5,4r,S
BKOBIPTS
aiNCX SBPT
Ac-
Metals,
.Earthenware...
Olass
all
Same
aud
Chiaa
the ports from Sept. 1 to June 16, the lato-st mail dales. We
do not include our telegrams tonight, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
specified.]
Same
i.
week.!
Ctllna, Olass
when not otherwise
givmi in pricka^os
qu'intitj' is
Tot'l Inst yea-
'K50,58); 117,.S'fl
2S0O.475|l3«O,17')| 329,1130
....
6'39,r.45
£007,971 1104,188
220,401
826.165
228,289
S32.170i'il33,2!l5
The market tlie past week has fluctuated considevalily, and yet
the sales have been very small, operators wail in,!;; for sometliing
iii;
:7eCijrar8
decisive to hapjien which will indicate whether prices have
Oils, essential..
i,2ia
n,813Cork8
ll.9:!8
Oil, Olive
reached their highest point aud are to react, or whether there i:i
4II7.:i3h;
961.5 3
2S.(k;5
il75
36
yti9 Fancy goods
Opium
3,15
182,573. 240 o:8
47.;.7 ,Fl8h
All reports
IIW
59,153
to be further progress in the upward movement.
8oda, bl-carb...
511
23.9,M Fruits, &c—
27,433
Soda, sal
with regard to the weather are, therefore, strictly watched and
3'37.0;7
3«.951
38,301
Lemons
1,411
21,1190
16,714|
Boda, ash
771,065
7,09'
53,794 1.044,873
Oranges
I.l'.i0,
weighed while holders, in view of the limited amount of the
fltiX
810,816
698,49:1
25,1 35
1,15:
Nnts
108
2.941)
Furs
.vi8,il(13
present crop left for disposal, and the possibility of a tight squoze
121.057
S.ii.l
Raisins
fiauay clotu
lOl'.nii ;l,0'i8.-'94'4.^42 45-i
2,1411 Hides undresseil
ia
3.33 i
when the July contracts are covered, remain pretty firm, notwithHair
433,715
135,759
4!,7!Ci
83,5
6S.71S
Itlce
91
Hemp, bales....
standing the less favorable accounts from Liverpool the last half
Spices, AcHides, &c—
160,155
330.143
915
6:,3
Cassia
Bristles
of the week, and the more favorable crop accounts, the close heie
1..2:«
1.3'r
4j.;ii
SI
10.39!)
H,95
Ginger
Hides, dr<;9sed.
being at SO^c, for Middling Uplands, only |c. lower than lost
14,66
68,193
2!,'
27
n.7oii
211
Pepper
tndla rubber
221,'.63
99,313
1.39 Saltpetre
2,378
Ivory
Friday. In the forward delivery sales there have been no special
W.jods—
Jeweiery, &c—
1-1,6'39
features, prices having fluctuated in the main to correspond witli
50,971
2,l!79
Cork
LCIJewelry
2a.i'30
tS
37,
7S!i
CO
Fustic
Watches
tho changes in the quotations lor spot cotton, but with about
•.69.719
155,9:15
6,093
Logwood .,
273,i;5(:
Uuseeil
|c. decline during the week for the Summer and early Autumn
67.'i'3S
2.991!
61,103
8:..'.:ti
llO.fO:
Maliogany.
lloUs'»'-«
S,77.
months.
Low Middling closed to-niglit at 19c. for June, Iftjc. for
Receipts of Domestic Pri>iliico for Ua Week and filuce July, 19|c. for August,
ISJc. for September, 18^ for Xoveinber aiul
January 1>
The receipts of domestic produce for tlio week and sine. Jan. 1, 17i for December. The total sales of this description for the
For immefree on l>oard.
week are 83,950 bales, including
»nd for tho saino time in 1870, have been as follows
diate delivery the total sales foot up this week 10,,5i)6 bales, includSame
This
Since
ing 9S for export, 4,313 for consumption, 1,684 for speculation,
Same
This
Since
week. .lan.l. time "70 and 4,001 in transit.
week. Jan. 1. time ';0.
bales were to arrive. The
Of the above
15'i
82,319
1S.3'30
following are the closing quotations:
4,21C Oil cake, pkgs
131
3,681
&.shes...pkgs.
2,053
4,3 15
1,761
Madder
38 .57:
t
by value—
S-il\
$15,498 $831 IHKI »614,:165
48.8111
329
88 072
;
1
2-1.-.
'
.
s
I
I
i
Flour
.bblB.
.bus.
Wheat
Corn
191
Oil, lard
Breadstnfl's—
annts. bags.
81.606 l.ili.gTi
1,471.035
S,i6ii,99l
515,
534,S05l 7.89;.'.03
H.1J87.5.10
Oats
91,015
Rye
nutter, pkgs....
1,91J.1160,
Cheese
Beans
Peas
3,314
Cuttneats
249.991,
941.E83,
21.510
4iJO,2J;
110, 02
Grass seed
87,018
57..53
83.i'3l
113,3:1:1
Bggs
Pork
pkgs
Lard, pkgs
lieef.
1
1.5531
112,017
;3;.li5S,
9,35 l|
42
3.311
1,031
561,'ill
1,313
36i,9.W
1,8.8
8;-,103
201,17' Stearlne
3J,'341
1,475,0<1
no
19.977
1,364,941
109
508
4,559
133
Kosin...
Tar
Pltoh...
4,090;
2,644
23,713
219.787
281501
12,111
4i,.)19
390
1,917
25,1
6.77i
30 ,8 .10,
6111
,
Sugar, hlids,, &c.
Tallow, pkgs
Nava: StoresCr. turp.iilti.
Spirits turp.
sm
Rice, pkgs
Starch
12,8 J4
41,753
17.630
43,611
1,819
9,975
649
5
2,437
Liird.fcegs
C. meal.blll^
Cotton. bales
Heinp.. bales.
Bides ....No.
Hops... bales,
Leather .sides
Molassinbbls.
3',
2.53
.
2.013,585
3,4i<,3!2
f«.594
Barley. &c..
.
2.860
39,881
2.614
32,151
262.S74
218.420
211.482
Provisions—
1,1H^
Tobacco, pkgs..,
rob^icco, Uhds ..,
Whiskey, bbls...
Wool, biles
Dressed hogs
5,176
2,907
'334,1:18
109.655
2i8.01j
119,9<1
83 ..501
131.527
13.011
11.301
111 10!
9.935
13,339
13 430
51.151
Low M Iddling
61 .3.-7
Middling
13,592
Good
n%m....
19?,,®....
.Middling
I
Bales.
107,314
36,359
65,416
Saturday
Monday
first of
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the
September, 1870, 3,809,044 bales against 3,813,333 bales for the same
this year
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1
(as per
of 1,035,731 bales. The details of the receipts for this week
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as tollows
:
1871.
.
'2,865
3,040
...
1,7'35
974
1870.
New
Orleans
7,811
8'36
Mobile
Charleston
2,073
1,987
491-1
BavanuaU
Texas
277
1,0'33
North Carolina
;,V3;''
Virginia
1,9-35
9'.«
23.604
11,817
12,817
3,207;
Total receipts
Increase thi s year...
831
3,'4'36
Tennessee, &c.
36
597
bales.
I
1,00911
l,'3i3
sales and prices
For June,
[
—
,.,.,,
Kxoorted to-
Weekending June
Hew
Orleans'.
23.
G. Brit
Savannah
13,087
S.OIM
1,'97
2.100
Texas*
10518
Mobile
Charlestoa
New Tork
Other ports....
Total
Total since Bcpt.
•
1,039
19
30.r46
1... 2.281.135
Contin
1.615
171
8.393
163.780
t
Same w'k
week.
1870.
18.099
3,030
1,697
5,718
1,639
1,106
3,618
41.1M5
11.86!
4.956
33.914
3.010,915
l)ftle».
17*®....
l»iiS@....
19J,®....
'30K®....
215<@....
21X®....
price of Upland* at
Ordinary.
1
Low
Mld.lllng.
18!<®....
18!<@....
15KIS....
15K®....
1^®....
21)
®..
20«®..
20 ®..
19X®..
19H®..
I8X®....
17H®....
17H®....
17M®...
®....
®....
®....
15
15
15
Good
Ordinary.
19?!,®..
cts.
bales.
bales.
cte.
aw
100
200
1.3(»
100
100
100
300
200
200
100
700
18X
13K
1,900
19
2,600
20 1-16
.W!i
4,:<00
19X
19^
1,0
20 3-16
31X1
•3iiO
3,500
I.IOJ
4,200
400
5.100
100
19X
19X
19 15-16
.SOK
20 3-16
20K
3,400 total
200
200...
,00...
4,200. .
500...
.
400...
3,300...
1.000...
800...
10)...
20M
20 5-16
20K
7-16
'20
20H
20 9-16
cts.
19 13-10
Middii g
"a)««....
21
®....
20K®.
..
aiH®...
20X®....
20>i®....
For August.
19X
50
100
200
600
400
800
100
...19 8-10
2,300
191.;
19K
300
19 5-16
...19 5-16
19J<
...19 7-16
2,700
1,000
1,8,0
200
2,100
600
2,900
.18X
.18X
18X
19
...19 1-16
300
19 9-16
I.IOO
19H
19X
ISSi'
17K
1815-16
19
19 1-16
19K
19 S-IO
19K
19 7-16
19K
19 9-16
19X
19 11-16
els.
,.19X
bales.
2 0..
19«
20
20J<
1,4
5,200 total Sept.
For October.
20 3-16
400
300
2,30)
2,500
400
2,200
300
•30«
1,300
20 5-10
300
210
'30X
30 ><
20
200
ISY
9-lcS
100
18 15-16
100
19
2,200 total Octob'r.
For November.
For September.
500
100
6ai
100
18«
100
200
70O
18
-181$
I8i<
»'%
20X
30,950 total AngttSt.
June.
..
100
300
39,700 total July.
2,310.
300
19«
.-30
18 3-16
18«
18
\S)4
IS'4
18K
18 5-iS
100
200
1,100
18H
18K
18X
18^
500
200
400
300
UX)
400
600
103
1,300 total
Nov'r.
For December.
17X
17X
19
StU
100
19!..'
4110
18
19iHi
400
18X
19H
nn
1,200 total Dcc'r.
19 11-10
19X
The following exchanges have been made during the week
We.vthek Reports by Telegraph.— Although
1871.
S2,'.>07
449
68,613
7,03S
60.01.10
13,000
25,031
5,670
16.: 39
13,080
45,000
14,500
19.,3B8
304,593
206,821
9.111
2.012,183
Exports to Fraucs this ffesk »re trem Neff OrlcaiM, 6,1W boles ftuU Ir«in
t««(«B, l,eu
21^®....
!7>!;'3i....
:
%c. paid to exchange 100 July for lOO August.
Total this
2.100
13,13!
1.200
19
20?i®....
bales.
8,900.
The exports lor the week ending this evening reach a total of
to Great Britain, *8,109 to France,
bales,
33,944.,
-, of which 30,540 were
A
and 289 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
give the exBelow
we
bales.
now
304,593
are
evening,
this
up
week
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding
the various ports to-night:
of last season, as telegraphed to us from
1
'30X®....
21j<®....
free on board)
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached daring the week 8;!,950 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the filiowing is a statement of tho
For July.
'il;
3,173, iFlorlda..
:5X&....
17M®....
i9Ha....
155i®....
:
Total
23, 1871.
Uec'd this week at—
Texas.
i5)<a....
016
•30
80,0(14
June
la....
15
20i<@....
Thursday...
Friday
P. M.,
Orleans.
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
5,510
3 3
By special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
this evening
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending
June 23. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
bales against
total receiptsforthe seven days have reached 23,604
24 040 bales last week, 38.130 bales the previous week, and 30,403
Bee'* this week at—
per lb.
Tuesday
Wednesday
COTTON.
Friday,
Mobile.
U.*"!
111.7S10
OOSiO
No
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
69.7-33
87,! 5
82,911
36.166
90,114
3,25!
Florida.
171.757
114,0611
4,7i.O
New
Upland and
71,97.5
ttal-
there has been
some portions of
telf grams that the conour
from
judge
should
we
still
South,
the
during the
dition of the crop has everywhere improved somewhat
seven days. At Galveston the weather has continued warm and
But at New Orj
dry, and cotton in Texas is progressing finely.
week
leans it has rained on two days with the weather all the
wana and sultry, The same descriptioa ol weatUer appears to
a considerable
fall
of rain during the
week
in
.
THK
June 24, 1871.J
hive oxtondi'd
it
iiilnnd, as
our
rained tltpre Wednesday,
to Sclnia,
two days
tolograiii
(
HRONICLR
from Vluksburg lUtva tb»t
to-day.
Paaslns ovnr
iromerr
of A'-'
Thumdny and
rain are roportod, wlili the crop at tlio
cl>Hi«>
of lh« ttb IdM..
--^.. I,
.Vail,
1.-..,-
.
.
Mrt: " K«r«r htlon
»t
•
All
of
klMMT
la tb*
,.
.,•
n
wock in a somowliat mnro fnvoral)le condition than liwt wn-k. ol
day niglit. Tlio creekii
From Mobile our tolcpfram stales tlial It rained tlio latter part <if feet than Wftt i-ri-T knfi"
tlio wiit'k, but tlin number of days is not givi'n.
At Montj^omorv, loll in t)i
|>orUo«
-••
the
Mwifoar
fto.l
on ono <lay, but ay
Bilcc«*aivti luiTM III iir/ wriiuiiT in
iiirinff lli<? IkmI
do injury on the con" two months." Want
of s|nic<i mini
n iimwow 0^*r
trary, cn)p ro|)orts at that point are becoming more favorable. extract* to precisely the aamn Imp..:.
.'itlca want ray
At Columbus and Macon it has ruined portions of three days, and more on the same lubject we will giwt tbetu the balan
nnl
our Macon dispatch states that it is raining now, and that th<.' crop week.
thoryiii.
As to this State our report atnnii'
'n Btofin*
Passing farther North, wo have no mention o' were even
is still grassy.
more oTore, rain falling •!( days n
iire day*
storms severe enough to interfere materially with crop work, and at Coluinbua, Ar. A corresnondent of the New \ .irk I nitM, datad
from Charleston we learn that the plant in that vicinity is now Macon, June 10, writen ao folliws. " Uiiln. rain, |>ltt)leM, e*a«»l«a
rain, says Washington Irving, descrltilng a
wot imiII.' • • •
developing promisingly. At Nashville it has rained on two days
II the c4itton planters of (leorgl* were oiiked
to draciilw tba fain*
and at Memiihis ono day, but our reports from TK)th places state which for week* have delugiMl their rM|« • • •
^\^gJ voa|,|
that cotton looks strong aii<l bealtliy, and farm work is pro. certainly call them j)ittili-m
and riwiwIcMi."
The Albany Neittnt
gre.ssing vt^ry favorably.
Tlie thermometer during the week lias the titli states
" We have had rain* eTrry day sinra tlio
l«t iaat.
averaged at Halveston, 81 Moutgoiuery, 8;! Macon and Colum- On Monday the heaviest ever witnessed
here delugi^ a raat »tbus, 8~ Mobile, 84 and Charleston and Memphis, 83.
tent of country." The Augusta r/j/-o/ii>/<- of the Uth ny*
'•
K«r
pa.st two weeks there has b«-eii no srnrrlly of '•>'<
V,i«rly
Oi'ii \Vk\tiikk Uei'Out.s nv 'rKi.Kdu.vni.
Wo referred Inst the
or
week to the criticisms whicli iiiul been made upon our ti'legraphir every day there has been long an<l lieuvj- rain, soiu
weather report for the week ending Xuno 9, (to the cft'ecl that it three ol them." The Augusra CoiiMitu'litmaliil oi
mat.
the oldi'wt inliaUtaol'
did not agree witli the Signal Service report), and showed, as far as says that " the traditional iiersonage
our space would allow, tiial they wore unjust. A further similar scarcely remomlier* sn long a period of wet weather at thia ••aaoo
attack made from another tjuarter upon the same report has of the year." This is llu very werk that the MgiuU
AuguHta" clear and fair each (hiyeTft-pt one, titltiek%
induced us to return to the subject, giving it a further exainina
one liy/it rain." A correspondent of the MaeoB TtUffiipk at
tion, as we are more anxious than any of our critics can be to
know the whole trutli of the matter. To test it wo had at first Wooten's Station (on the S. W. Railroad aliout ninety mllea ftom
' The praaproposed to give affidavits of citizens at the various points in tlio Macon) writing under date of the 12th ol June, *ay*
South, but on reflection we felt that the best of all evidence is the iiect for the cotton planter is extremely gloomy. • • • • •
newspapers published at the points vrhere the question has arisen. We have hatl nearly an average of two showers a day for Bore
than two neeks, and now the windows of the hi-avens are open
If, for instance, a newspaper published at Augusta states that it
rained at that jxiint one or more days during the week ending and wo have every prosiiect of the continuati<ui of rain for two
June 9 it is pretty good evidence that it did; and if we find that weeks longer."
South Carolina.— The Ciironict,1! report with regard io Sonth
other newspapers in the vicinity assert tlie same fact, may we not
rely with entire confidence upon the information obtained at Carolina was as follows: "Leaving Oi-orgia the storms |«s»'d
least until some better evidence than the Signal Service reports into South Carolina, it having rained every day at Cliarleston.but
(which ffo not pretend to state the weather except at the moment we iJiould judge leu* leterely." Wo had intended to give extract*
the telegraph is sent) is brought to oppose it. With this explana- from newspapers in the S ate to confirm the above, but a letter retion let us look into the facts a moment, (See CnnONlCLE of June ceived to-day from our corrt^spondent at Charleaton I* ao eatlrely
it
has boon
warm and
dry, oxcopt that
it
tliat
raiocxl
'
not BO sovore, our dispatch
says,
as
to
;
.
w
—
'
:
;
;
;
;
:
—
.
:
—
—
I
10, "
to the point that
Weather Kejwrts by Telegrapti.")
New Orleans. The Cni?o_Nici,K stated
—
that two rainy days
were reported for the week, with the prevailing teaiperature
warm and sultry. The Signal Service report, for the week, noticed rain only once and that sliglit on Saturday. The New Orleans I'riee Current, of June It), states that " the weather has
been warm, cloudy and unsettled, with sliowers on Wednesday
and yesterday. A heavy rain on Thursday in the upper part of
the parish, &c." The previous Wednesday's paper also states
that there was a heavy storm on Saturday. The Picayune, in
referring to the latter (Sunday's paper, June 4), states that " for
forty-eight hours or more the rain has been almost incessant, the
streets are flooded, and tlie atmosphere is dense and damp." Again
the Pieny line of the 18tli says: "The rainfall at New Orleans
during the last four weeks has been 11.308 inches. There have
been only nine fair days during that time. For the corresponding
four weeks of last year the rainfall was 3.385 inches, and there
were seventeen fair days. The rainfall this year has therefore
been over three times as great as last year. The New York
Bulletin compares the statement of the Chronicle with the
Signal Service reports for the week ending the lOtli, concerning
There was rainfall during four
the weather at this point. • *
days of that week. * * It is very common to see the clear
weather card over New Orleans on the weather map at the Cotton
Exchange when it is pouring down rain." The New Orleans
Times of June 8th says that " a flying visit to the country, gives a
very unfavorable idea of the growing crops, both of cane and
cotton.
Such continuous, drenching rains have not been known
for many years, and the plants, both of cotton and cane, have a
sickly hue." Notwithstanding all this the Signal Service report
Our correspondent
only gives us a slight rain on Saturday.
reported two rainy days, the showers on the other days referred
to by the Picayune probably being slight.
Mminnppi. The CnuONicr,B, in its report, next stated that
the storms " passing through the lower half of Mississippi appear
to have increased in violence and extent." The Meridan Giizrtte,
of the 13th of June, says: " It is useless to say anything about
rain.
We have had so much this year and slept so sweetly by the
music of falling waters that the sul)iect is quite threadbare. And
—
still it
comes
in profusion."
The West Point
states, that " the rains have been so frequent
ties that the crops could not be cultivated."
Citizen of June 11
in snch quanti-
and
In the same paper
a farmer writes, that he has been farming thirty years^n that coon
ty and he never saw such unfavorable weather. " The rain is
now falling in torrents and it has been raining every two or three
days for months." The Natchez Courier of the 7th and the Natchez Democrat of the 6th speak of the excessive rains continuing
at that point, "seriously injuring the growing crop ;" while the
Vicksburg Herald, of the same date, also speaks of the raina
could multiply these extract*
being continouB and heavy.
indefinitely, but, we think, all will admit that our report is much
more than justified by the above.
Alabama.—The ('HRONICI.E further stated that three days rain
were reported at Mobile. Selma and Montgomery. The Mobile
Reffiater, of the 10th June, says: " lUins continue and as yetj
planters have been unable to work out thegraw," &c. Thtt HouU
We
we
think our critics will be satisfied without
Our correspondent write* under date of June
19th
I now reiterate what I telegraphed you under date of 9th
inst., that it did rain etery day during the teeek.
I do not mean,
of course, that it rained continuously, but there was not a day, or
twenty-four hours, from the 2d to the 9th of June that more orleaa
rain did not fall, sometimes very heavy shower*, and at other
anything further.
:
"
times light showers, sufficiently hard, however, to inoonveBlenca
considerably, workmen engaged on ont-door work.
What made me more particular in my obaervatioos in r«apect to
the weather during the week in dispute was the fact that *oma
workmen were engaged in repairing a house in a measure ander
my direction, the work of which was delayed by the daily rain* or
sliowers." What more exact detcription of the weather for the teetk
at C?iarle»ton could hate been giten than the very icordt in our report quoted aboce f
think it is hardly necessary to pursae this matter farther.
It must be evident to every reader that our weather report of
June 10 was lens than the truth rather than an exaggeration aa
has been cliarged, and that the Signal Service report is no indication of the weather through the week, and we suppose doe* not
pretend to be.
congratulate onrselve* and our friend* apoa
this new proof of the reliability of the infonnation which the
CuRON'iCLK always furnishes the Cotton trade.
and delay
We
We
GirNNY Cloth.—The Cloth market has been lemarkably oniet
since our last.
attribute the present dullness in the article to
the absence of a consumptive demand, and to the unfavorable reports iu circulation as to the cotton crop. The improving acoount*
current with regard to the crop during the past ten day* bare resulted in a correspondingly firmer feeling ia cloth, and though
without any sales to report, we *till note a little better leelinfF
among holders.
quote Domestic Roll* at 19@30c. cash : Borneo Bales, IS^c. India Bale*. 16^17e. Ban have ralad rery
dull for some time past, owing to the fallora of eaaawBM* to take
the regular supply ofl!°erin(; for Western demand ; anhsUtataa for
the regular gunnies have been largely used In shape of "Machine"
Linseed bags, but the stock of this material is l^elng raphlly reduced, and as Unseed is now coming fn>iu Calcutta In the old
style of l>ag*, it would appear as if the two bushel gunnies would
come into use very soon, especially aa they can b« brought below
note salea of 150 bales on spot at 18^ cash.
prime cost.
Ileinp is still in steady, fair demand and rule* very Bna. Bales
are in Boston 4,300 bales per Qreat Admiral at llr. gold; 1,000
bales per Archer at He. gold both sixty days. In this markat
!300 bales sold on spot at 11^ gold, and 1.000 bale* to arrtra on
Jute is quiet 300 bales sold in Bcatoo at Sc. sold.
p. t.
also hear of sales of 3.50 balea rfjectloas to arrive per Floreaes at
5c., and 6S0 do. per Cheswell at Sc., both emaacr and sixty .days,
and 700 bales on p. t. For Jnle Butu thar* la but a limited Inquiry. Prices, however, are steady. Saica are SOO balea la Bcatoa
We
We
;
We
We
;
at 4c. correney.
m%
—
I.yTKmoii Pawn. Bdow we
MovKMKSTs OF Cotton at
give the movements of cotton at the Interior porta—tacalpla aad
sliipments for tha w«ek,Mid stock to-night and for ib« cornipaading week of 1970;
.
:
.
:
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
792
-Week ending Jane
ISIl.^^Weelc ending June
23,
Receipts. Shlpments
Augusta
Columbus
981
146
573
393
108
508
81
103
340
103
3,118
381
Macon
Montgomery..
.
Selma
Mempliia
Nashville
3,433
Stock. Receipts.
978
23, 1870.-
rhipmente. Stock.
378
87
305
163
179
3,440
1,946
3,014
3,355
1,330
8,731
4,563
5,790
4,158
510
683
338
850
3,560
5,427
1,356
1,656
48
893
633
673
3,668
13,337
4,655
4,707
16.947
3,800
6,019
43,801
:
[June 24, 1871.
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as follows
Total
Bremen. Barcelona.
Liverpool.
Havre.
New York
NewOrleans
Texas
Total
a,ffi4
....
8,378
1,426
3,a37
67
2,200
....
....
....
2,284
14,482
l.J'K
12,087
3,8.37
'B7
2,200
18,191
....
....
—
Gold, Exchanok and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 113i and 113|, and the close was 113.V. Foreign
Exchange market is strong and higher. The followinof were tinLondon bankers', lontr, 110ii@110.V: short, tl'.r
last quotations
@lll,and Commercial, 109J@110i. Freights closed at id. by
steam and 5-33d. by sail to Liverpool.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.
:
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased during the week 1 ,377 bales, and are to-uight 35,854 bales less than at
the same period last year. The receipts, however, have been 63 3
bales in excess of same week last 3-ear.
Visible Supply of Cotton. — The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
1871.
1870.
seasons
bales.
909,000
643,000
Stock in Liverpool
34,374
79,339
Stock in London
300
600
Stock in Glasgow
28,300
144,700
Havre
Stock in
9,900
10,480
Stock in Marseilles
34,079
03,730
Stock in Bremen
40,000
50,000
Stock rest of Continent
103.000
100,000
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
38,000
35,891
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil)
33,613
8,373
Afloat for Bremen (American)
481,385
350,633
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
204,593
206,837
Stock in United States ports
43,801
18,643
.,.
Stock in inland towns
.
.
.
3,013,483
Total
1.640,078
—
Liverpool, June 2:S, 5 P. M.— The market opened Arm and closed quiet, with
sales of the day footing up 15,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken
for export and speculation. The sales of the week have been 137,000 bnlea, of
which 19,000 bales were taken for export and 88,000 bales on sjjeculation.
The stock iu port is 909,000 bales, of which 595,000 bales are American. Tli.stock of cotton at sea bound to this i.ort is 410,000 bales, of which 102,000 bali-.
are American.
June
June
2.
June
9.
June
16.
2:>
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation..
Total stock
137,(101'
82,000
144,000
133,000
19,01)11
20,000
26,000
19,000
:!«,00ii
17,000
47,000
36,000
946,000
909,000
967,000
914,000
595,001)
579,000
615,000
Stock of American.
611,000
416.0(10
482,000
481,000
4:36,000
Total afloat
132,000
102,000
188,000
206,000
American afloat,.
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Thnrs.
Frl.
Mon
Tues.'
Wed.
Sat.
PriceMid. Uplands. 8?-i@8>i 8X@... 8i^mf-i »)4&i^
Orleans.. 8*^(a... 8,^@8Ji 8K@... S)i&.. Si,@i>i ss,(as',
SX®.. 8V@
"
@
Up.toarrive. ...@
@
B R E ADSTU F FS
&
®
®
.
Friday P. M., June 23, 1371.
The market generally has had a downward tendency, but closes
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night firmer, though not very active.
of 373,404 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
Flour has arrived more freely, and prices have slightly de
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a declined
for nearly all descriptions, though being below the cost of
crease since last week, the total reaching 3,384 bales, against
Below we give our table showing the production, holders have not readily made any concessions. The
3,737 bales last week.
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of market has, therefore, been stagnant, a reduction being made on
the last four weeks also the total exports and direction since the limited business done, but full prices necessary to free purSeptember 1, 1870 and in the last column the total for the same
When good shipping extras touched fO.SOc^C.S.J deliv.
chases.
period of the previous year
Exports ol Cotton (bales) from Nonr ITork since Sept.1,1870 ered, a better demand sprung up, and some lines were sold the
medium extras for the West Indies, made jiartly from Winter
Same
WEEK ENDINS
Wheat, have brought full prices but family flours have been
Total
time
to
EXPORTED TO
prev.
Some of the latter from new wheat have arrived from Si
dull.
date.
May
June
June
June
year.
•27.
10.
17.
Louis, and will be coming along soon very freely, as the yield o
Winter Wheat in that quarter is much larger than last year. To
286,818
567,071
11,406
5,605
2,727
2,284
Liverpool
1,113
12,199
other British Ports.
day with 6d. advance reported from Liverpool, holders were firm
;
;
:
;
;
t
Total to Gt. Britain
Havre
Other French ports.
6,605
11,405
287,931
2,384
2,727
204
5,660
605
17,600
3
S04
6,166
17,603
6,786
24,306
36,472
18,291
5,578
51,968
60,341
.
Total French....
Bremen and Uanover.
109
Hamburg
SOO
76
Other ports
with the trade more disposed to buy, but the export demand no
pressing and no decided advance established in prices.
Wheal has been dull and drooping. Early in the week quota-
from Liverpool showed a decline the receipt.^ at this market
were more liberal, and there was an advance in Ocean freights,
under wliich No. 3 Spring declined to $1.40@1.47, and Amber
Winter Ohio to $1.56@1.57, all afloat even at this decline thenwas little demand, but holders withdrew samples, and to-day with
a penny advance in Liverpool, Prime No. 3 Spring brought $1.48>
and Amber Winter $1.57i afloat, the latter being taken for the
Continent, whence there is some renewal of inquiry. The receipts
of Wheat at Chicago show a considerable falling off as compared
tions
;
;
Total to N. Europe,
109
276
Spain OportoA Gibraltar&c
2,363
768
All others
Total Spain,
'
1,809
8,126
Sec...
Grand Total
11,718
5,781
2,727
640,529
2,2»4
I
367,684
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston>
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1869
The
NEW YORK.
raiLADELPniAl
BB0EIPT8 FROMThis
This Since
This
Since
week. Sept. 1. jweek. |8eptl. [week.
I
I
New
Orleans..
5,952
992
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
l.-4il
594
Florida
2o;
South Coi-olina
North Carolina
2,i;oi
293
896
Virginia
North'rn Ports..
Tennessee, &c..
Foreign
656i 40,909
14,029
38,4341
8,774
129,243
3<i,253i
165, 10 J
12,6i6
1,721
138,686
I
Baltimore.
This Since
Since
Sept 1.1 week. Sept 1.
1
!
1
378
426
5,852
7C6;
15,4431
13,984
433
....I
61,652
865
]!l9.853i
8^
13,852
1,999
1,6791
243,440
18
156
4 781
758
....I
55,160;
....
8,596
5,080
26
7
12,584
5,6.39
63,212
1,103
35,043
62
69
I
86,348
'481
15,451,
16',ii2
1,240
210
.
I-
8,637 264.854]
Total this year| 14,777 1.022,409
Total last year.
7,434
679,677
1
1,985 207,626'
I
I
1,;)86!
62,048
189; 47,426'
122,376
1,8
690! 90,211
—
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 18,191
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
bales.
Bame exports reported by telegraph, and published in TiieChron
ICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
Total bales
we includs the manifests up to last Saturday night
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Idaho, 466 Humbolt, 6-39
:
City of \nt\verp, 238.... England, 291.... per ships J. Poster, Jr
2,284
J. Bryce, .352
200....PleiadcB, 26.... Southampton, 72
per ships
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer Fire Queen, 2,040
8,378
C. H. Soulo, 3,021.... Nortliampton, .3,317
3,837
To Havre, per ship Anna Camp, 8,837
07
To Bremen, via Havana and Southampton, ]>er steamer Hannover, 67
2,200
To Barcelona, i>'>r steamer Argos, 1,800 ... per bark Angela, 400
1 425
Texas— To Liverpool, per bark Caroline Lemont, 1,426
but at other receiving ports the receipts are a full
has begun to arrive here from
Delaware and Maryland, where the crop has been harvested iu
good condition, and is much greater than last year.
Corn has arrived more freely, and has met with a good demaiuL
both for home use and export, but an advance in Ocean freights
has rather weakened prices. Good to prime boat loads Western
with
last year,
New Winter Wheat
average.
Mixed sold at the close at 74^(a75c.
Rye has been dull, but we notice
the Continent.
TbUl
—
18,191
at the close some demand for
small boat of Canadian sold today at 91c. on
bond.
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring, uew,buBh$l
Superfine
^ bbl. $5 40® 5 80 Red Winter
Amber do
1
6 20® 6 40
E-xtra State
White
1
Extra Western, com1
6 15® 6 40 White California
mon
Corn, Western Mix'd,
Extra and double extra
Western & St. Louis.. 6 50® 9 00 Yellow, new
White
Southern shipp^g extras. 6 60® 7 00
Rye
and
trade
Southern,
The following
Flour—
7 50® 9 50 Oats
family brands
Flour, super & extra 4 75(® 5 85 Barley
Malt
and
Western
Meal,
Corn
Southern
40®
3
4 15 Peas,
The movement
in breadstuffs at this
receipts at new TORE.—^
.
.
.
1871.
For the
week.
Flour, bbls..
C. meal, "..
Since
Jan.
1.
64,606
l,4.'-,2,9.32
1,563
112,047
Wheat, bush. 57.5,291
" 588,608
"
....
Rye,
37,951
Barley,*c "
" 91,015
Oats
Com,
,
5,466,9')8
7,897,768
50,59)
4' 0,231
2,438,812
Same
Canada
.-iS
80
75
76
77
88
05
69
1
1
S'xJA
1
....
1
lOiiii
I
-iS
1
04®
1
:;o
market has been as follows
exports PRO M NEW Y OHK.
,
1871.
For the
1870.
1,451,085
week.
81,414
1,660
6,087,520 745,547
2,013,585 538,018
249,994
941,883
1,933,966
1.37,658
.5.5® 1
60®
70®
74®
76®
78®
®
time Jan.
1,
40® 1 49
@....
6,5®
Rye
,
.
A
afloat.
,
Since
Jan. 1.
1870.
Sine.'
.
,
For the
week.
Jim.
1
S'
88ti,6T8
.59,864
32.2ilO
6.761,176
532.1.36
0,.'i'.ii.i:.(j
3,7:).3,1.54
.3,202
137,9H7
57,484
.J4.93il
80,847
13.653
a,().")6
8,839
78.-1.,
41
J,
Si:-;
9
9,788
:
:....
June
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
24, 1871.]
Th» Chroniclk
Tlie followlnpr tablod, prepftrod for
by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the Now York Prodnco Exchange, nhow the Urain
In sight and the movement of Uroad«tuffli to tlir latiwi iiuil dates
:
.lUNK 17, 1871.
Wbeat,
Coro.
Floor.
bblt.
„.
Chicago..
(198 Iba.) (OOlbi.)
»i,«70
818,040
.,„
Milwaukea
Toledo
6a7,8B
lM,a«S
l»,ll!)
—
f»,8l9
71.9M
9,«M
98,M0
97,031
994,118
8,990
7.100
a8,800
931,08.1
70,108
1,47^
4,199
l,9'18,i«l
40&088
4,906
I.IBMKW
l,fl(IH,!M.l
491 fiM
n.im
"70. 117 449 1,490,707
•89. l«t,7«9 1.485,013
'88.
51,3M 315.9U
'67.
35,539
157,831
983,991
1,115,887
1,979,579
l,09j,7St
379,8W
..-. 'II
481,791
990.015
986,898
1,133
9,061
8,978
18,678
90,879
40,846
14,678
3,996
17,899
13,907
1S,109
6,800
18,797
Detroit
Clovcland
Lonls
St.
0*t«.
Btrlcx. Hjri
ba>b.
bnab.
hqnh
hod,
(Mlbt.) (nib'.i (48 Iba ) (ft« lh»)
i,M»,WI (I4,«S
«.IW
Il,a06
bnah.
S49
80
S.9St
Prtivlous
100,709 l.lU.a.ll
week
11)0,5.11
Corrcipoud'g week,
Xo
•
MOO
report.
Comparative Aoqreoate Receiptb
same ports from Jan.
1 to
of Flonr ind Grain at the
17, inclusive, for four years.
June
1871.
9,041,519
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, busb
Oats, buah
Barley, bush
Rye, bash
1870.
1869.
9,806,766
9,.'{78,960
13,831,549
99,487,189
6,398,373
746,106
509,633
l.\178,»41
8,196^
13,315, i3!l
1.5,109,368
15,641.865
6,438,909
464,697
6,96H,S»7
506,319
581,019
8B,.101,0a'i
37.ti41,044
wmm
.
aocumulate an> K"«« «niounl of atiwk uiiDI thn aU.vr matlen are
over with. HrlccH have HurtualMl aonwirlial. but thn rhaogfvaM
not very derid«<l, and tliadiapiwition ainonv linportxni la erldratly
bla only at a dt-rldnl
Iimh,
slorka
tliuat(h
rumm arf now pgMtar<> InrrMMlng sad
charged accumulating to such an extent titat. even with thr «•«
In money. It now and then beoomea necoaaary to raalixe oo odd
lota In order to meet current expraara, and with loraad nl4«
mmm
shading in ratcn Is unavoidable. I/ate foreign adrleoa cootala
nothing calculated to have any decided efrect af-m lh« varloaa
commodities covered by our review.
The entries direct lor eonaiiniption, and the nltbdrswala ftom
bond, showing together th~ total thrown on the i. arket for IIm
week, were aa lollows
Tea, black.... 1.M pkfa.
Lanarra
Snaar. nraiil. M:7 ba
(iree.i
(I,' -9 pk(i.
other.
>* bl«a.
Janlu. Ac.
ba
Japan
3,131 shaa.
tiiaar. Cuba.. Hjrtt '»«
M'lanVn.i.tiha
i*\ ha
Varlaas..... 1.4a *kipi.
<.uba
(.IKI bh<
hh«Iii.
Port liVo.
n kk
ColTee Rlu.... a,<a bam.
Porto Kloo
na klma.
D«Ri«rara..
;4 fck
:
1^68.
l,749,.i:«
15,718,463
5,934,783
877,893
iv tmlXH, Uk p rmrUnm pmtj ttm> jmr
caws and a redDoml oinnnmiilloa In <>cb«ra givlag
the xmall d.alMr« a very goml «iip)>ly. Ak»U,. ihU U a aoaami
of
the yt>ar wlien preparalloo* are makinK t" ««k» lov.nlory. ••ttU
up alxmoDthly areouDta, etc and thi'ri> ts not niuclt d«ir* In
In
to reaUt all fiitlu-r derlinea, an Mklea In utanj
179
Dulutli*
ToUU
fVomwantofu
cbaaM
BKCKirra at lake and rivkr forts for thk wkkk knixno
793
440,810
988,974
,
—
.
.
t
.
I
Jav;l
I,a«u
Maracaibo..
UW
MUier
roau.
«,<s hkrti.
inher
r.t k*
Hkda. iMind* bbla. aad la. n*mmi
buf.
Flour and Oraiii from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week endiro lune 17*
Imports this week at this port have included 26.301 ba^a of Rto
and Santos. The recni|)t«of Suijar an- ({..'iTI b<ixi-«. |ii,.'il() lilida.,
and 3,8(X) bags. Of Molasses 1,1(J« hhds. have arriv.d. Tbera
have been no arrivals of tea except 880 |iaekagea by indiraet Im-
1871
portation.
Total grain, bush
^
Shipments
43,778,819
29,880,846
of
Flonr,
Wheat,
Com,
bbls.
bush.
bnsh.
Week ending Jane
Data,
hush.
17, '71. 96,188 l,'256,8l!t l,828,i«8
Weekei'dinj; JunelO, '71. 70,7li0 1.2:)«,87» 1,419,369
endiu!;.June 18. '70. 74,474 1,144,106
586.012
Barle),
bash.
2a'i,475
1,310
W8,57*
3,615
Rye,
bosh
16,795
84,590
7,55a
7,738
Week
473,951
19,991
Week ending' .June 18,'69. 109,053 1,.M 1,032 982,:i78 .198,714
6,900
Comp.\uative Shipments from the same ports from Jan.
June 17, inclusive, for three years.
Flonr.
.bbls.
1871.
1,874,757
Wheat
bush.
12,5W,831
11,49.5,81.1
10,64.5,936
17,799,551
3,429,427
349.546
6.762,.'M«
9,629,309
2,360,423
.1,.570,071
3.55,86.1
189,796
498,407
Com
1870.
1,697,836
2,.300,754
to
Gate
Rye
834,197
Total
920,149
21,194,587
34,380,
»«.526,449
At
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New
bbls.
70,926
29,974
22,993
12,632
10,019
....
....
....
....
....
....
Boston
Montreal
Orleans
Total
Previous week
Week ending .Tune
.lUNE 17, 1871.
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
bnah.
bush.
bush.
492,171
646,169
11,%5
6,5,270
174,7.55
108,880
49,375
450
87,900
15,000
60,216
206,828
67,000
15,600
9.3.799
.170,363
793,564
.177.519 1,151,875
3... .175.512
1..594.892
M»,.500
78,000
187.442
Barley,
bush.
Rye
bush
8,007
10^950
400
600
'800
100
1,281,1:16
.115,821
1O660
1,200,286
1.4.M.625
1,474,144
690,167
574,04 j
584,943
10,821
1,150
56.5,951
9,607
22.839
14,298
Week ending May 27. 187,019 1, 1.12,08(1
277,255
9,337
7,.150
Week ending Miiy 20. .189,969 669,813
228,731
13,706
4,000
Week endinc; May 13. .19;j.R21 981.6;»
309,014
17,565
6,400
Week ending May 6. .161,499 520,821
56.5,402
231,328
90,898
8,214
Receipts at the game ports, excepting New Orleans, from Jan. 1
.
to
March
Flour,
bbls.
8,844,815
'24,
1871
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
bush.
bush.
buah.
bu'h.
oush.
9,965,099
14,M6,901
Total Grain
4,!.87,744
bushels..
481,146
Com.
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
Instoreat Duluth
•In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
•Id store at Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
hush.
busli.
228,00.1
In store at Now York
In store ai Albany
In store at Bullalo
...'
•In store at }'.jiladelphia
•In store at Baltimore
Amount on New York canals
Rail lihipmcnts for week
Water shipments for week
.
ToUl in store and in transiLTune 17,'71
Jane 10'71
tJnne
14,000
629,415
566,619
419,000
60,000
200,000
77,522
400,000
93,774
40,000
66,274
415,244
85,000
75,000
1.148,557
110,081
1,146,768
6,095,257
6,368.904
18, '70. 7,236,005
.Iuno3,'71. 5,389,473
May 97, '71.
6,997,664
Ave leadiog
at dale.
Iroporta atjeadlag
ainee Jmn-urj
im.
1171.
u:
s.'JKjn
Mrt
ux
.
•nffee Rio
other
..baga.
.baga.
ira,as»
.bOXM.
»>,!BI
Sugar
»r.jm
rxjm
SII19
.
Sngar.
hkda.
110,401
B,4lt
ai.in
aw.ioi
»J»7
II«/4B
i>.ii»
114,4.19
There baa been some demand for Invoices during the week, bnt nothlac
very extensive, and buslnesa can only be called modenicly active. Baytra
know jnst what they require before entering the market and operate elo««ly
to their wanta, and the transactions embrace a great many null chop*, from
which jobbera can obtain a snfflcleni qnantity to meet the distribntlon for a
week or two at least, aa the movement of lines Is also ipilte moderate. This
condition of the market, however, appears to have been expected by tha
trade generally, and there Is no great loss of ronfldence. A dnil slow movament always brings with It something of a tame feeling on valnea, where odd
and irregular lots of goods arc to be disposed of, but the majority of hoMera
are now quite as 4rm as early In the month, and have largely withdrawn their
supplies to await the revival of a demand. Choice grades in partlralar— either
Ureen, Black, or Japan— arc looked n|K>n with confidence, (hongh all qnalltiea
are thought likely to warrant holding, as the aggregate imports are but a
trifle in excess of last year.
Sates of 3,800 (irons, 1,100 Oolonga, 960 Sonchongs, and 1,400 Japans.
There have been no imports of Tea this week. The receipts Indirectly have
been 777 liftif chc'st;* hy steamer and 54* by rail overland.
Therollowing tabic shows the Imports' of Tea Into the United Stalea (aot
including 8an Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1K71 and 1^70:
Black.
(Ireen.
Japan.
Total.
mi
13,232.336
l3.TISaK
U!!1.7«J
ino
12.782938
lS,ia5JSi
U4SJ7*
MJRJ*!
S^ni^
The
indirect importations, Indndlng receipts hy Paciflc Mall steamer* via
Aspinwall, have been 19,.560 pkg«. since January 1, against 31,7(<8 \tH year.
.10,195,.128
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New Tork canals, June 17, 1871
Wheat,
at the
TKA.
AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
Flour,
imporu
:
Tea
....IM.
Tea (Indirect Import)... .Pkga.
:ar..
WEEK ENDING
New York
at late, anc
1871, are as lollows
Sloekt In y aw York
Cofl'ee,
1868.
New Tork
1,
,.hh<
hS'.
Barley
RECEIPTS OP FLOUR
1869.
1
The stocks in
ports since Jan.
234,541
11,000
.13,000
2,221,249
Oats.
ba»h.
127,7.59
31,000
46,000
216,5 ,0
75,000
17,883
35,000
81,574
.'100,000
26.728
225,000
120,902
134,789
5.214
60,881
70,000
45.000
1,214 578
414,362
1,413,866
I14,.16«
67.213
10225
50,000
40,000
199,461
91,951
l»4,9»l
6,570,108
1,5.19,516
."1,794,738
1,571,979
9,894,888
1,739,866
3,948,819
5,701,776
.5,68^781
Barley,
bnsh.
1,7
"
8,900
88,576
1,330
16,000
9»[73S
96,960
3,190
9,000
COFFBK.
There
week, buyers
recovery from the present stagnation, but a rousider^bla reaction la valaea*
which arc now very much below the cost of lmp<ination. The lata lelegtaaa
and mail advices from Rio Janeiro were all of a very stlmoUlIng charactar,
annonncing extremely moderate shipmenu to Ihe United Hialea and pficaa
strong, with almost a certainty of a decided falling off In the crop i
holdersherocarry their snppllea more hopefully. The general
here and along the seaboard Juat at the moment la large, aad tend* to la
rather than diminish; and thl^ with a very slow dlstribatlon, baa lb* i
counteract stimulating influencea to a certain extent; but with hope* (
more
1,970
40
190,889
907,635
191,981
910,880
987,949
•Kstimaled.
tBoston, Montreal, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Toronto not Indnded in
»I0.
OROOERIES.
Fbidat EvEmMfl. Jnne 98. 1871.
The movement of goods has continued moderate and uncertain,
he majority of buyers taking only enough for immediate wants,
pot so piuch, apparently, because the cost was considered high, as
no very decided change
to note on the general position for Iha past
still operating with moderation and canllon. and holders of tbe
stocks finding nothing to induce them either to farther coocade or to ask aa
advance for the present. There is no doubt, however, of a flraier and aiof*
confident feeling on Brazils grades, and a belief not only in an nitimale fall
la
In the future than the present, sellers really
seem
The oatporta abow a
to feel
|
bat prieea
Java baa been qalet beyond a aodvata
amount distributed from second hands. Tbe Waat ladia B<yl«a coallnne very
slow and Irregular on the demand, and bare no Ized prieaa, Ihoagh tbe disposition of holders Is to work off a portion of tbair atod^ aad tow prieaa woaM
Hale* of 11,540 ba(*Blak aBObacs MaiBcaiba,
be accepted on many lou
Hio.
bags SavanilU, and 600 baga Co*u Rica at BalUaore, sales of ^tH
The Imporu this week have Included 96,901 bags of Rio aad Saaloa by tbe
"Templar," "John 8hay," "Merrimack" (steamer), "Jalla" aad "Uavla
ence than (or
many weeks.
dull lone aiao,
generally are reported aa firm.
tf
;
•
Owen
The atodi
of Rio
and the Import* aises Jaa. I, 1871. art a* toUow*:
New Savaa.a duPblla- BaltlYork, delphla. more. OriMB*. MobUa. vaiua. Total.
»tt»
tmM^
iat,a»
...
a*,4*i
lijm
Jnne
99,
New
In Bags.
Btoek.„
samadateini
iniporu
mjno
iujr»
or other aorta the slock at
porta alDce Jannary I, >m,
....
xi.Ht
urn ntjm
New
ijm
umm
iJm
«rr.»
Tork, Jane M,aa4 tha taipotts
wereai Mtowa:
»m
Hm
tia^
al ibe
m^
^
—
mtchI
—
:
,
^New Tork^
In bags
Java and Singapore.
Ceylon
Maracalbo
Laguayra
Import. Import, import.
... l.'i.lBO
83,166
.'..
U,400
,2S0
'I'SKJ
....
oo
cc.
....
6,6
24267
....
B67
ai,(i92
4,JS5
45,075
653
722
1,7»
7,W2
_ Total
Same time, 1870
5i,r.2
30,507
190,197
161,493
53.,S63
18,070
5,432
l.'2i>
7,27fi
270.f.S4
4,052
928
227,691
15,886
Ml
55,771
• Inclndes mat«, &c., reduced to baga.
SUGAR.
The market
raw sugars has again failed to develop any decided change,
though there has been a slight tendency in buyer's favor fot a few days, and
In several instances moderate concessions were allowed on the common and
inferior grades in particular. The imports have been free, in fact something
in excess of calculations, and the stock accumulated to the largest aggregate
of the season, and this, with buyers operating cautiously and seldom, unless
compelled to, has naturally had a tendency to cause something of lameness.
This feeling, however, is looked upon by holders as merely of a temporary
character, and they generally consider, or at least aflect to consider, the prospect for the future as full of encouragement as ever. The call has been in the
main from refiners, with a few odd parcels taken by the 'trade, and as a rule
buyers have very little to say upon the position, contenting themselves with
meeting momentary necessities and quietly awaiting an increase of the distribution before they venture upon more extensive operations. For refined the
market has shown a fair amount of activity, including some sales of hards for
export, and tho\igh reasonably steady on desirable brands, the general tone
of
the market was a little tame and the changes in quotations have been mainly
for
In buyers favor.
Sales of 2,134 hhds. Cuba, l,fi85 hhds. Porto Eico, 250 hhds.
Demerara, 620 hhds. Martinique, 75 hhds. Barbadoes, 4,500 bags West India,
1,600 boxes Havana, and 500 hhds, Melado.
New
Imports at
York, and stock in
Cnba,
first
Cuba,
hands, June
since Jan.
1
same tnue,^0
Stock
'hhda.
6.571
183 817
147,391
7.035
921
15,715
20,923
In first hands.. 9C,a32
1870
110,100
" 1869
139.7!8
were as follows:
22,
Other Brazll.JIanlla.&cMelado
P. Kico,
bXB.
this week...
1,815
19,664
17,768
bags.
bags.
.1,800
39,000
63,543
331.863
166,415
284,1S3
399,101
120,678
85.441
Same time
98,980
113.111
hhds.
1.189
37,650
14,426
10,417
1.450
1,253
inojLAssE:s.
There do«« not appear
The
stocks are immense and cost pretty full rates, and holders are of
course interested in keeping values up to the highest possible point, but with
the very small outlet and the continually increasing expenses, to say nothing
of an occasional additional arrival, the necessity for realizing frequently induces a concession in order to draw out business. Syrups are dull, but without further decided change in value, a portion of the stock in speculator's
hands helping to sustain the position. Sugar House Molasses plenty, not very
and somewhat heavy at
hhds Barbadoes, 245 hhds.
670 bbls.
The
18c. in
hhds.,
St. Croix, 150
and
New Orleans.
New York, and stock in Orst
Cuba,
Imports
"
this
•hhds.
week
1.106
01,673
67,095
slnceJan.l
same time 1870
•'
Stock In
first
hands
"
"
"
"
same time
6ime time
5,391
'70 15,252
'69
9,679
22c. in bbls.
Sales cf 300
hhds Cuba, 175 hhds. Porto Rico, and
receipts at
The imports of sugar
1,
22,
Demerara,
P. Rico,
'hhds.
were as follows
Other
•hhds
•hhds.
N. O.
1,873
S,9tl
3,180
2.492
1,0«
4,573
6,615
i,S26
J,121
1,3.36
8,C00
1,585
2,224
'400
Boston
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
21,143
19.973
23,403
20,867
1870.
147,394
17.359
17.146
3 ,001
19,775
/—Molasses,
•Hhds.1871.
2.'W.(>49
50.487
41.360
67.870
5,457
272,363
231,615
393,803
,
Bags
1871.
370.965
53,777
70,5 JO
21,243
1870.
211,161
61,582
40,081
65,187
4,267
363,878
•
,
1870.
219,469
111,053
30,593
21,976
—
"lUidB.
,
1871.
81,399
33.651
67,717
17.183
92.146
87,932
68,173
18,233
376
;,136
616,505
413,094
203,329
842,970
of invoices is concerned,
fact a very dull market, so far as the
and absence of stock in
hands, on
spot or to arrive, and the complete concentration of all the desirable goods in
second hands greatly reducing the offerings. Buyers to be sure show no great
amount of anxiety, but it is probable that purchases would be made were any
really attractive assortment available.
We note an arrival of 100 piculs
Cassia, via San Francisco and the Pacific Eailroad, the first direct consignment by this route yet received. The distribution of small lots has been fair
1 ut not very active, and the market without many interesting features beyond
the generally firm tone assumed by sellers on all goods. At the close there is
a sudden development of a very strong speculative^raovement in Nutmegs and
first
Mace, owing to reports at hand of the almost total destruction of the crop.
Holders have withdrawn their stocks, and some ask $1, gold, per pound for
Nutmegs, while 400 cases have sold, to arrive, at 90c. Pepper is also held
higher,
;
PRICES CURRENT.
The FoIIoivIng are Ruling <liiotations In First Hands
On tlie PurcKase of Small I.ots Prices are a Fraction
Tea.
and there are indications of a better
though notliing of a poeitive character as yet.
call for
/-Duty paid-,
Common to
Hyson.
fair
Superior to line
Ex. flne'to finest
do
do
Young Hyson, Com.
to lair.
Super, to flue.
do
do
Gunp.
Kx.Onetollncstl
& Imp., ('om to fair.
Sup. to line..
do
do Ex. line to flncst.l
Hyson Sk. &
do
do
Tw
C. to fair.
Sup. to
fine.
@
@
®1
®
@
®1
®
40
60
60
40
60
00
68
W
@1
®1
10
*)
45
®
®
,—Duty paid-,
65
60
60
.W
65
70
73 @1 00
45
.53
60
75
85 @1 25
Souc.
55
Cong., Com. to fair. 48
do
75
Sup'r to fine. 60
do
Ex. f. to finest. 80 @1 23
i
75
15
®
H.Sk.&Tw'kyEx.f.tofln'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair..
do
Sup'r toflnf...
do
Ex. t. to llnest.
Oolong, Common to lair
do Superior to fine
do Ex line to finest
.55
'
55
fO
30
70
00
43
@
®
®
®
®
®
&
40
50
CofTee.
Bio Prime, duty paid
go'd.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
do good
do talr
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
I
14
I
iiii®mii
13
18
Inf. to
com. refining
good
Maracalbo
Laguayra
SI Domingo,
Jamuica
1
In
bond. ...gold.
9X1910
gold. 13
®13H
I
I
—
9X@10
refining
fair to good grocery
pr. to choice grocery...
centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
do
moiasses
9^@10?^'
!
4y.@7X
I
@
9M
8>i@
9J4
8
S. Noa. 7to9...
do 10tol2.. 9i(@10>f
do 13 to 15.. I0%m'>ii
do 16 to 18. 11M®12K
grocery grades
95,'@10«
Brazil, bags
JIanila. bags
:0K@10X
Melado
Box.D.
do
do
do
®20
@22
gold. i5x®n
gold. 13 @17
goid. 14 @16
Native Ceylon
I
i813)f
Sngar.
i%® 8» Hav'a, Box, D.S. NoB. 19 to 20. 125013
Havana, Box, white
8;i;@ 91^
ia«ai3x
Porto lilco, refining grades,..
9%®
8)C@ 9X
prime.
do
do
do
@UM
20
fair to
Cuba,
i4rti'@15
Brown
•'
9x
9
(al3S<
12
IlK®....
I'xaiiv
ai.sjj
13
Powdered
I
a
@
8
8
White SugarB,A
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
ISKSlSX
ITIoIasses.
New
Orleans new
Porto Klco
V
40®
3S®
37®
gall.
Cuba Muscovado
70
60
45
I
I
Cnba Clayed
Cuba ccntrlftigal
85
l340
31
English Islands
85
®28
848
Rice.
KaJgoon, dressed, gold
In
bond 3X® 3% Carolina
»ii%10
I
Spices.
Cassia, in cases... gold |l lb .
do
Cassia, In mats...
Ginger, Kaoo and Al (gold)
do
Mace
31
31
®
@
8^®
1
15
Nutmegs, casks
cases Penang
do
®
@
@
31(4
;
SIX
10.!<
—
!
....
]
Pepper, In bond
(gold)
clo
Singapore & Sumalra
Pimento, Jamaica
(god)
do
In bond
Jo
Cloves
do
do
in
bond
—
lOK®
16
®
8>^®
3>i®
®
®
do
6
Fruits and Nuts.
Cassia at full flgnres,
®
@
II
®
3 OJ®
®
Ral9ln8,Seeaie8s,new1? mat-5 50
do Layer, 1870, * box. 2 40
do
do
Sultana,* H>
Valencia,* lb
London Layer
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn (new)
SPICES.
movement
were
sales
full
1870
•Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
We have again to note a quiet or in
some
$2 46@$2 50.
Foreign Green have been in moderate demand for box fruit, but prices have
been somewhat nnsettlcd, owing to a large auction sale advertised for to-day.
This, however, has created no actual change in prices, as all lots in good order
were taken at full former figures. The Sorrento Oranges brought $3@5 75 for
box Palermo do $8@S 70 per box ; Messina Lemons $3 15@5 05 per box, and
Palermo do $3 15@5 65 per box. West India have been in full supply, and to
work oft' arrivals it has been necessary to shade prices. Bahama Pines sold
at $5 for second cut; Baracoa Bananas $2@3 per bunch, and Baracoa Cocoanuts
$30 per thousand
Domeslic Dried are without any new features, being very little wanted, and
except for choice lots of Apples, prices are nominal. Peaches are inactive.
Blackberries are firm, but dull, wilh a small snpi)Iy. Cherries are scarce; new
will soon arrive.
Domestic Green are in full siii>i)ly for this season of the year, and prices
rnle comparatively low, except for choice lots.
Strawberries are not arriving
freely, the season being nearly over; and as there continues a demand, prices
tend upward. Best quoted at 20@25c per quart. Raspberries sell fairly at
18@'20c. per quart for Black Caps and 22c. for Antwerp.
Cherries have sold
better at 12@.15c. The supply of Peaches is not large, and firm prices rule.
Best bring $8®tl2 per crate.
lo
Total
most kinds, but
now held with rather more
now is confined. We quote
Firecrackers are easier; the trade
confidence.
1.
(includinf Molado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
have been as follows
-Sngar.1871.
183,867
for
of Brazils early in the week, and they are
bblB
43
18
15,260
15,495
1871, to date,
-Boxes.-
„ York
New
Nuts are generally quiet;
sidered unmerchantable.
made
Hav'fl ,
bands, June
Importa ot Susar & molassea at leading ports since Jan.
from January
week
decidedly more tone, and a firmer feeling is apparent. There has
been considerable inquiry for Layer Raisins, but has not resulted in sales of
any account until at the close, when a fair business is reported, mostly at $2 40
per box. Loose Muscotels have moved to some extent, some 5,000 boxes
having changed hands, and the close is very much firmer. Prunes have been
less active, the stock of French being now reduced, and higher prices
demanded. Turkish are steady, though quiet. Currants have sold to a moderate extent, but at prices shaded a trifle. Sardines continue quiet, and
only the smallest fish in full lots will bring our quotations ; large fish are conis
to
easy terms, if sold at all. Distilling qu.alities are not at present even mentioned by cither buyer or seller, and values are simply nominal. Domestic
has continued dull and nominal, though in reality the advantage is with the
active,
ace.
foreign Dried market has been quiet the past
Hlgliei.
be any special change to advise on the market for
foreign grades during the past week. The call from the interior is extremely
moderate, and this keeps the purchases of grocers confined to a few small odd
lots, just enough to show a fair assortment in store, while
refiners, meeting
with no outlet for their orodnction, are quite indifl'erent, especially as nearly
»11 are well stocked on previous receipts, largely from a direct importation.
A first-class, high testing boiling cargo attracts some attention when oft'ered,
but even this class of stock fails to move with the ordinary freedom, and as
with the lower grades of refining goods must be parted with on corresponding
buyer.
[June 24, 1371.
FRUITS,
The
there
17,785
Uomlngo
"
"
.
|
Boston Phlladel. Bait. N. Orlc'B
stock. Import. lmp<,rt.
'h.Sai
48,5J5
'''°"
Other
Imports
.
THE CHRONICLE.
794
St.
—
.
®
I
* B
,
I
,
A
I
lOM®
Prunes, tFrench
Prunes, Turkish,
Pronelles
Dates
®
@
a
®
7
9 00 ®
ITJ,®
18 a
IS a
15 ®
a
*
Smyrna
Cherries German
».
13
(ft
Canton Ginger, case
Almonds, Languedoc
Tarragona
do
Ivica
do
Sicily, soft shell-.
do
Shelled. Spanish.
do
paper shell
do
..
Bl
7X
Sal Soda, Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor,
in bbls
Castile Soaps.....*.
KpsomBaUi
.,.
—
11
* lb.
common
prime
sliced
5
a
a
nnpared,qr8&
®
ca
a
SK
...
I
„
...
15
9
hlvti
® :s
@ u
® 14
@ 25
® 18
@....
@3 »
*Tb. 16
Hickory Nuts
IP bush
Peannts,Va,g'dtorncy do 2 50
do
com.tofairdo 175 ®2 9ft
do 'Wll.,g'dtobest do 2 50 ed IS
and Sundries.
81c. Licorice
Calahra
20
20
38
Calabria, Imitation
"
genuine
31
Madder
gold
17
Indigo, Madras
gold.
12
I
Manila
gold.
Cordage, Manila, V and H,
do
do Large sizes.
I
Sisal
do
3
a
a
a
..a
2
4
PecanNuts
33
3
Borax
75
10
1 V hoj2 45
a
noMKSTIO DBIED FI'.U ITS.
do
„
a
SO @
2 a
3X®
8 ®
15^®
72 ®
UM®
a
"Walnuts, Bordeaux
Maciironi, Italian
i'lrc Crack, best So
Peaches, pared
470
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
1
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
Grocers' Druzs
Ainm
Barcelona
African Peanuts
do
do
20
* hi. box. asx® •27 H
*qr,boz. IT ® i:x
Sardines
Sardines
1
10
do
Apples, State
do
'Western
do
Southern,
8
)6
7
I'lgs,
BrazilNutfl
Filberts, Sicily
16
12
1
00
so
a «
®
® IS
a
ei
(!,1
:exa
18
16
®
i,
vm
OJ
i»
:
June
FmuAr.
lia>i
boon a moderate domaud
and
I'.
M
pioca gumis since onr
lor
tlie
trade,
ttflTKrogate, lor this
r«iulroJ for their imuicdiate trade, although there
Is
every indica-
tion thnt both cottons
season " at value," but sales at a stated price are not heavy.
DOMKSTIC Cotton U gods.— The market
and the tendency of prices is steadily upward. Nearly
are higher than at the time of our last report, two makes
brown and bleached goods having been advanced an admaking them oc. per yard higher than they
were two weeks ago. Standard browns are up Jc, and mediums
i@lc. on the diflferent makes. Some makes are held at nominally
unchangJd prices, but this is only where the agents are entirely
out of goods and only take orders " at value." Bleached goods
are firm with higher prices on several makes of medium and fine
brown
have not experienced so general an advance as
Cotton Drills are sold close to the production at
advanced quotations, and still higher prices are talked of. Cotton
bags are jobbing at the old prices, but jobbers could not replace
their stocks except at an advance of 2i@4c. Colored cottons
cottons.
suited to the fall trade are firm with an advance, in
86 14, Ilonit
•
W
XX
I
li}>e
DwJKht U 40 18, lilllrtton
27 7,QoldM«dal 86 IX, (lr«u( PalltQSA l<
Hope 16 18), Jainea 86 16, I.Mnad*lii 84 )>
market
86 I'.', New Y'>rk Milln 86 XI, I'c^ucr
M
i«.
.'aw-
•
11
2H
1
f.
da
:i.
10-4 42.42). TuacarornXX »6 17] s.Ullea 6 4 24| t&. dn«4 It^).
do9-4 60, do 10 iHi^b. Walibnin X »8 !l,dn4'i
•«
4 :t.72)
).
do8-4 27-27). do 9-4 8i-:2). do |i>.4 »7- .7) Wamiuda »* in.
PaiNTiHO Clutii* are firm and ailvaoring, with tmall atoekt sod
few apot aalea.
Extra 64'a ar« quolaJ at 7)r, 66>*0'a, A)r.
PaiKTa are firm without particular activity or anixble etiaof*.
American 11, Albion solid II, Allen* In), do pmLa It ilo
purpUa II), Arnolds 6), AUaniic »), DunoeH'a II, UamiliKn II, LoadoD moumnig 0), Malloiy pink II), do piirplia 10), Manrlitslcr 10),
Merritnnc D dk. 11, ito
pliili and piirpit
(anry 18,
1',^)
do
Oriental 10), racllic II, Kichiunni* tc), Simpson llunriiing 10),
I
U
•
I
W
Sprague's pink 11), do blue sod White II, do al.iitioga IC,
autla7).
Cavto.v
of wide
ditional 21c. per yard,
4-4 goods, but
AA
oiiff
W
for all cotton fabrics
excited,
all lines
anaax the currant qu
do A8« l6)-!»). An
A Son 86 18-18), llntli...-'
atone
Wa
with an advandnf Int-Wy.
"iK It l«t-lt)
1»).
<lle«i
f ArkwiiKlit
-,.'.<> 6A i:it,B«tM
f IV, lilackM.UuO Mil, <l<i R :« V). auk*
!•
lO-l 85. Kruil <.(' lh<- I.-..
n I'.l.nloU
future delivery, but pri'-'H it"
and woolens will bring better prices before
the (all season closes. .Jobbers have succeeded in reducing their
stocks materially, aud now hold no more goocis than they usually
do at this time of the year. These dealers, as well as inijiorters,
are now makinf; preparations for receiving and opening their fall
stocks, which will sot)n be coming forward.
The package trade
has not been spirited during the week, but the market has lost
none of its firmness or buoyancy in consequence, and the tendency
of prices has been steadily upward. Jobbers bought heavily pre-,
vious to the rise, and a majority of them now hold enough
domestic goods, with the exception of prints, to supply the wants
of their early trade. Agents are taking orders for some classes of
goods which have not been advanced, to be delivered later in iho
Is
796
Indian Orchard, A 40 14 do
17 l>(, LlMoia
If tf { 4*
X7 M.Uwitne* A 81 lOi, I<ymto <} 1)4 1(1), Hn B »* 19. Mcdbrd
niiNaahuaHnaOin lli.'t.lo HSt l|.'»f.|« K40 l4i-ll.N*«BMli«t
A >«I0). PaeiAeeslraHO iv) dn l.n* tl. p»| p«r«|| 7-4 T4|.M,doi^
S7-ii7idol4 82-tli. lo li)-4 87-17), Ho II 4. 4t, r*pMMll R •••
>• U-l8),do R8tf 12.1'j). l>o«a»«l K 80 «|. Baiana^ An* Oil 11),
do R IS II). Htark A 8il I'i) Hwifl Ulr«r Hil t\ Ti«*r 27 1.
M., Juno 18. 18T1
thoaKh not heavy, has biwn fair, in the
period of the Reason. Retailers are not Inclined to purchase any class of goods in greater amounts than are
Inst report,
<
THE CHEONICLR
24, 1871.]
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
There
m
:
.
Y
Ft*»mis.— Brown— Trem^nt H ll),doT
X
XX
XXX
Wam-
A
14), ilo
II).
XX
21) Kverell 17). Na.hoa A 14. do
21. Arlini;t<n 18, Kurrka 1'.), Elhrton I' 17), do II, :5 lio N tl. do
Bienrhed— Trer,:onl H 12) 'do T IS). do A ICJ. do Y 18), do
19,
X 21. do
26. Everett 18), Salmrn KallaU, PamlMr28). do
ton Y 17, EilertonP l»,doN 24, do0 21,doNN27.do
81.
CuECKS.— Caledonia 70 28, do SO 22), do 12 26), do 10 21, do I 17,
do 11 22, do 16 27), Cunibeiland II). Jo* Greerf, 65 IB), do SI It
Keooebeck 20, Lanark, So. 2, 9). Medfoid 18, Meeli'a No. A 1 2t.
Deniih.
Amoakeag 26, Bedford 14), Beaver Or. AA 20, Colombiia
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manebesler 20, Otia AXA It, do
do
17,
19,
22,
XX
XXX
WH
—
BH-.0.
CoasKT Jeans.
— Araosken^
18, Androtcngt^in SAt. 14), Bate*9.Krc>
Orchard Imp. 10, Lnrnnia 12) -IS. Newmarket t).
Cotton B>G.4.— American 81 on, Great PalU A tSS 60, LewMoa
t82 60, Ontario A $84, Slark A »85 CO.
BaowK Dbills. Apptetim IS), Am»skcag 13), Augusta 18), Pacific
retta 1^),
I'>(ll:in
some makes,
Canton Uannels are not in demand at the moment
either in the piece or full package. Jobbers have supplied themselves with fair stocks which have been opened at our quotations,
although it is too early for any call from retailers. Light prints
are well sold out, and as the demand continues fair for small
amounts the remaining stocks are likely to be closed out before
the close of the month. Mediums are in moderate request, and
are generally selling at ic above the prices paid for light colorings, while dark work will probably open at a further advance
Stbifes.
Albany 7), Algodoa 16), American I2@I8, AmoakM);
16}-I8-1 9, Hamilton 18-19, Haymaker
Sheridan A 9), do 010
Uncaaville
1 I|-12j.l2-18, Wlnttvuton A 16.
TicKiNaa.— Albtriy
Amoakeag
29]-8C, do A 241-75, do
B2u|-2l,dc C 18} 19, do D 17, Blacketooe Kiver 14), Cooeatotca
extra 82 21}- .'2, do di 86, 24}-26, Cordis
?8. do AUt 27, Haai!ton 21, Swilt River 11), Tborodike A 14, Whiitendoa
2S, Tork
80 22).
Gi.vaaAifS— '71yde,l I ); Earlstoa.extra.lS; Glasgow ,1 )!'?; Glouceater,
II); badley, 14 ; Hampden, 1£; UarlJurd, II); Lancaater,
Lanca;
of ic.
shire,
of Ic. per yard.
Domestic
Woolen Goods.— The demand
for flannels is active,
but other woolen fabrics are rather quiet. Cloths of popular
brands are selling moderately, but the demand is not so active as
was anticipated, and is scarcely so large as is usual at this period
of the year. Cassimeres sell slowly, the bulk of the business at
the moment being on orders for fine goods to be made. Blankets
of the best makes have sold freely for some time past, but are
quiet at the moment, jobbers having laid in their stocks for the
early trade. Flannels are advancing steadily, and the active
movement has materially reduced stocks, especially of gray
mixed goods.
Goods.—The market for imported fabrics is unevery particular. There is very little doing in any
class of goods for current distribution, with the exception of ribbons, popular numbers of which still sell freely at full prices, but
are very hard to get, owing to the scarcity. Woolens are in mod.
FOREio.'i
ehanged
in
erate request,
and considerable amounts
black cloths could be
of
—
13), Pepperell
IS*. Sti'k
—
A
13).
,
A
ACA
,
AAA
A
1
U
11); Pequa. 12);
I'arit
—
Miim4.
Mou-^KUNB Uelaihes. Pacific 18, Hamdton 18, PariSe Milk printed
armareali), do Imperial ropa 22), do aiidioe 20, do plain aawrtod
colored armurea
18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacaa 31, dodo
corded do 2.').
Carfets.
Liovell Oomo-iny a in;;r.iin are quoted atti 25 for extra
super, 2 moa. credit, or lesr 2 per eeot.,i0 daye ; $1 60 for auper S-ply
and f 1 56 for extra S-pIy F.artrorJ Company'a fl 10 Air meliom mtfmflne ; tl 25 for auperfine ; tl 51 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 St
for extra three-ply; Bruisela 11 80 for 8 fr., tl 90 fori fr., aad
12 CO for 5 Ir.
—
THE POUT OF HEW TORI.
lAIPOaTATIONS )! (RT tiOODS AT
of dry goods at this port for the week ending
June 23, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869,
have been as fol lows
eittebed rop consuxpnoir roa Tm wiik ncDDia jriri It, I 71.
The importations
1860.
.
Pkes.
Hannractoreao' reel... 441
cotton. 591
do
do
niik....
do
flax...
lIlacena2i'..aB dry
M9
8%
goods
1!>I
.
Valae.
$I49.W8
15H.TM
»w,aso
10H.7W
7B,«T
18TO
,
Valo*
Pa**.
Vatar.
SW
ttai.aU
513
1'8,IT1
sn
nS
«T,80a
m
tUI,MO
uT.no
IM^SW
MS
IMlM
8M
1M,IJM
314
placed
if importers hold the goods.
Prices are steady on foreign
woolens, but are no higher as yet, and are not likely to be. Manufacturers purchased their wool early and the recent advance in
will not be felt before late in the fall or the opening of the
Spring season. The stock for drew goods seems to have cost
more, at all events yarns are considerably higher, and the latest
its cost
advices from buyers
who
are abroad confirm the reports previous,
ly given, that prices will be
higher here than they were
Vlo annex a few particulars of leading
articles of
in
consequence of (he scarcity
are in fair
ol stock.
The advance in
Mannfnctnrcre of wool
149
$St,V«1
1.19
cotton.
IV
Bilk....
IS
«<.im
tR,em
lis
»«
flax...
144
ail«
*M
Mlscellaneona dry goods
MS
ll.TBS
«»
tl«I.7I4
741,5<8
do
do
do
,
Total
Add cDt'd for oonsu'pto
domestic
Total th'nnponm'rk-t. 3,€09
prices are a«
1.380
:
t9(n.«9l
1.4M
t.«M
8,8III>
araaaD roa wtaanotmiia m/anio
Mannfactnreraof wool..
do
do
do
CnttOD.
silk....
flax...
M7
$188,415
t«l
306
St
413
Bt
I0t,47t
tn
49.8M
M.!no
44
tas
ti>.l87
17*
Amoekeag A 86 12idn B8« 11 Atlar.tie A 86 1«, do D S6 Mlscpllansoiudrygood*
lli,doH,86 12i Appleton A 86 IJf Augusta 86 Ui.do SOSJ.BodfoH
l.'»7l
ToUI
RiO 9BnottO 84 10J.Co<^,mouwealthO2V6J.OraftonA27 7^, Urw' Addcnt'd rorcon»u'p*D *<880
Falls M
36 11 dr «i 88 i'i, Indian Head t« IS, do SO 11, Total cnlcr'd at the port 8,701
follove
i.VU
198
ton
I9i,ni
i,(i!i«
tLsnp.133
tsn,«
MTo tas BAaaBT svaura
TB* aAH* pnini>.
last Fall.
demand, with few aaUs
$711,568
Wit&.>^AWa raoM WABsaooa* amo rHnuwM
manuiactu.-e our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
BaowN Shietixos and SaiaTiKos
S,3W
To»*.
ISTI.—-
.
Pkrs.
•47.18*
lat
a^iis
SIS
98
IIS
M3I7
.*»
ISMBI
MkM
»m
«.*»
n.MS
|i«n.«7i
m
•980.80*
«,t«3 •l.SU.I'n
aAa* raaioak
tll8,tl8
4'«,»-»
•1.MI
418
**»
•IM.m
m.»m
IIS
im.mt
»4
K
SLMl
Km
•HXIM
$4.-.5.!M«
741.M8
•1,117,486
8,37t
$um,T»
.1.177
ttHoini
EQUITABLE
SPENCERIAN
C. ALKXANDER, President.
Vlce-Pesldenr.
HENUT B. HYDK,
VlcePres't,
JAMES W. .ALKk,\Nl)Kll,2<l
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary,
SAMUEL liOUUOWH. Secretary. Sect y.
WILLIAM ALEXASDtU, Ass't
action of tliese Pens are owing to a peculiar process
of Carbonizing, and to the great care taken in their
manufacture by the most skilled and experienced
hitherto
by Dealers
t^- SAMPIiK CARP , containing all the
14 Jfnnibers, artisticslly arranged and securely
inclosed, sent by mail on receipt of 2^Dent».
and 140 Grand
Street,
S.
J.
NEW YORK.
street
241 Chestnut street
AGENTS FOR
Pepperell
OTIfe.
Co.,
made on
all
S S
Cordis
^^'cifer^'reXs
And
Bassett, Atty's at I.aw,
all
In
No.
^'*°-i'c"«.^'iNVA^aO^:^SEAMU^ BAGS,
&
AfuUenpply
13
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
all
&
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Land and raOney claims against the
State and Federal Governments make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
I
Trice.
Fort
I
Published at 110
I.
U2 Madison
.H.,
wm
;
&
Gibson, Casanova
Co.
BANKERS
eichange place.
SECURITIES
BONDS, GOVBliKMENThouKht
and sold
STI.IKS
FOREIGN EXCllANGE and GOLD
In Currencv
''"lNTI.rFST''aUo«S on'dlposlts either same as wltt
ucheck at sight, the
Chicago, by
orOold!st^.]eet
'"S
nv AKi-'Ks'made
on
all
marketaWe
securities.
Inte.'est
ol oSpo^t issued boarlng
rKinWCATES msde
at all polDls ot tho UklCB
24 pages, as largo
COLLKCTIONS
Uth^s'eofVvKRi- SATURDAY.
odUKITlSUrKoVlN-CK**.
CONTAINS
of RaUroad News
Record
Complete
A
and apon,. TTn<rrps8 of New Roads— Elections
:
"lustfated descriptions of
^
li.vilroad
Im-
Buy and
a^iw^lt
and
Is
Make
tally for stockholders,
Sf raflroads, and all railroad
nreoared espe
annum,
in advance.
etc.,
Williams
THEOrQH THB
CITY BANK, I.ONDON,
OB
niessrs.HOTTINGUER &
Nos. 40
&
&
Bostwick,
ofParU
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
__,,,,„„ „.
LONDON, PAHIS, and SCOTLAND
"dvaVcES inatie on (;onslKnment8. STOCKS and
liiMDfi bouBht and sold on Commission.
sMh-
J.
'.he
purchase or
sale
Federal, and Railroa
M. Weith
&
Late J. M. Welti!
ft
Arentb,
Co.,
NEW
AIND MISilRAUKHS INSOUrHKRN
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND "
cY-I," »NI.OUS S,CI KITIKS,
YORK,
CO..
collections
"'goU, State,
Beenrlties.
48 Exchange-place,
s,
on lavorable terms
for
and promptly execute orders
Issue tetters ol Credit for Traveller
Europe,
acrounts Irom
balauc
aSd al>ow°nterest on daily
eroplo>ee8.
Price $4 per
Market Rates
ot'llers,
icct to sight Dralt.
community.
Tonrnal
Sell at
SECURITIES'
AUU UNITED STATES
MKBCHANTS, BANKEKS
sTons of the relations
of Railroad Companies to the
a.ki.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
operaand selected on railroad
tion and civil and mechanfcal
eridncerlnK, and discus-
diTeSrand Xee??
&
Taussig, Fisher
Let and to
^t,intmfnt8 ol Offlcers-ContraclsKeports-Il•"llSl^t summaries of Annual
& Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL STKEET,
all parts ol
" SPECIAUTY"
they
once lor the above Securities er
option.
be'sSld Sn commission, at sellers
r««li iiald at
KE1.UOGG,
» Weekly Illustrated Journal of
T.
AMES RoBB, King
Available In
Stocks and otiier
IT
WACO, TEXAS.
6«
ft
A, N.
O
York
Rbfeeknoes and CoEr.E8P0NDENCE:-New
Cincinft Co.
wlnalow Lanier ft Co., David Dows National
Bank.
Mcrcliants
Batik,
National
nkS-F^r'at
Bank Wheless ft
New' orteaS "LSSislana ^atlotial
U. McMalian ft Co.
J
Bank
Gazette,
Railroad
The
Jackson,
:
also,
;
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
Securities.
^o. 50
LateCashierlst Nat.Bank
Galveston
STREET,
lliSTFAOTrBBBS OF
BANKERS,
Pratt. Bankers.
Bailey,
S.
;65 AVAI-U
Sheetings, DrUlIngs, Yarns, Rope,&c,
W. A. SWIFT, Sec. &. T
G.P. SWIFT, Pres't.
Gkobox w. Jaoeson.
Galllpolls,
&
E.
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GA
TERMINUS or CBNTBAL BAILKtlAD
Groeabeck, Texas.
ft
In stock
Muscogee
;
Late Fort
Widths and Colors always
IS fclspeuard Street.
IBuys and Sells
Titles, prosecute
Wh.A. Jobt,
&a?^S5ordrind
United states Bunting Company.
Co.,
I.
J.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
clalty.
Also, Agerts
D AGENCY
TEXASBANKINGA N& EXCHANGE,
L. Leonard
44
negotiation ol
Particular attcllon Klven to the
Stock, a spe;
"ll',S,T a*."?
KIBBY,
W. VON B08KNBEBG
C. R. Johns
J'
liUOKEB,
Government Bonds, Exchange,
Gold and Stocks,
kinds ol
Brenliara, Texas.
_. ^.
and sold.
ohn Pondir,
In
COTTON SAIL DUCK
National Bank
O, B. JOHNS,
F. ETKBBTT,
"tJu'rlf i"e'X,lu'h.
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers
Houston— First
;
forresnondents
Galveston -Ball,;Hutchiniis.& Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother & Co.; New Tork— Dam an, Sherman & Co.
ic
'SS'l'ec't?m,?rnfer5SSf,""u\ the United 8tates,tl,.
&
BrinckerhofF, Turner
Brenliam, Texas.
Sayles
sub
received from Banks and Individuals,
thereon a.
at sight, and Interest allowed
eWclJ^ck
BANKEKS.
:
New York.
14 Wall Street,
ItlUlf^
ii.rrnBlta
BASSETT,
ETT &
lor at slghl.
KouNTZE Brothers,
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Thorndlke Co.,
BANKERS,
Jefferson, Texas,
WENSON, PERKINS & CO.. N. Y. Correspondents
..
BANKINK HOUSE OF
I,aconIa Co.,
JAinES ARBrCKIiE & CO.,
BA
CO>lSllSbiOX,
may be checked
\rarren Cotton MUlls,
accesBlWe points by
Bankers,
50 WALL STREET,
chRnife and Mercantile Paper boURlit
iMierest allowed on ueposlts. whlcli
Continental mills.,
North Eastern Texas.
Co.
i*ew ""^K
Gold, ExGovernment Secmliies. Stocks, Bonds.
and sold iN
Columbia Ulftf. Co.,
Androscoggin MUls,
GBIBBiB.
&
Hawley
no.
Hawlbt,
Alfbbd W. Habtleit,
E. JUDSON
Company.
Texas Cards
Collections
Railroad Cos.,
connected witb Railway
E. Judson
Bates Mfg. Co.,
B18D0N
for
iron or Steel Ralls, Locomwtlvcs,
Cars, etc.
snd undertake
all business
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
6« Franklin street
Otis
JAMES ABBtJCKLK.
LIBERTY STREET
"Bonds and loans
&E. Wright & Co.,
& 94 Franklin
92
New Tork.
D.
Company,
Contract for
IVISONvBtAKEMAN TATf I.OII & CO,
136
&
BANKERS AND WEBCHANTS,
in-
generally.
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
M. K. Jesup
Miscellaneous.
the real
to
•J8
69
vented.
sale
-
WI1.LIAM
THE CELEBRATED durability and periecOon o
SWAN
$16,000,000
7,5oo;ooo
Assets over
Income
AUEHT3 FOB
WAKINtJ aUOTlIEUS & COMPANV.
fiWALL bTl'.EET, NEW YORK.
OF THE UNITSD STATES,
lliO BROADWAV, NfcW TOKK.
tHannlactored by tlie Original Inventor
of Steel Pens.
G. C. Ward,
&
G.
S.
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETTf
STEEL PENS
workmen in Europe.
They are a nearer approximation
ftPIIilj than anything
Fina«oial-
Insurance.
Bankers and Brokers.
For
[Juno 24, lb71.
THE CHRONICLE.
796
I
I
G01.D COMMISSION
Make
iDieresl
liberal ..dvances
on
aU"» ed on Deposit
BROKERS,
all Flrst-elass
Securities.
No.
|
.
~
,
9
NKW
Negotiated.
Si'HEET,
June
THE CHRONIOLE
24, 1871.]
/iankora and Brokers.
LMter M. Clark
Jo». C. W«loott.
.
797
Foreign BlUt.
Financial
D«vld D. Sloklet'
& Co., Bowles Brothers & Co.,
UANKKRS AND BROKERS,
PARIS, LONDON BOSTON
Clark Walcott
Broad
No. 20
Street.
l»
Wo buy Hud aoll STOCKS. GOLD iinrl
MKNTSKCUR1TIE8; al»o, STATE, CITY OOVKHXCOUNTY
and KAIl.liOAO nONOR oi Ci.raiui;.loil. *'"'^'* ' '•
Wo iiOKOllalu loam for S iATK», TOWNS.
MAIL'"""""• '""''
KOADHiid
UOUI'OUATIONS.
other
l"'"""' »'lawe<l o" UopoBll Balaaoei aotOtot to
WILLIAM STltlkT,
iHvs;
Credits
Tbis Bask
Kxchanc« on Paris and the Union Bank
Ulna to suit.
ul
DARNir,
0. R,
Barney,
S. D.
PVLESTON, RAYinOND
Late
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER
ic
Co.
M
EXCHANGE ON
And
UANKKK8.
Ko.
Wall
4
DEPOSITS
Street,
Buy and
received and Interest allowed at beet
Current Uatep.
OOVKUNMKNT and STATE SECURITIES. GOLD
KA LKOAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., b?nil"
aid
Sold on ConimlBBion.
I.U<>DON
Sell
Sterllnc Credits,
&
New York gtaU
Wm.
PINE STREET,
S7
NEW
HUBBABD, cJiSi,?.
TORK.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills ol Ex
m large or small amounts, on the principal
Kurope, also »lih Tickets for Passaae ttom,
Knauth, Nachod &Kuhne
cities of
tlie GUION LINK ol Mall fiteamers
'"I>^ VPOa CONSIGNMENTS OF
"'.'S\?.'v';?';fj'ii
respondents.
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
&
Alex. 8. Petrle
Itork,
Ceipzlg, Saxony,
AND
BRJAD
ST.
85
DRAW
IN
the principal
cities
aaae Lettem of
NO. S9 WALI.
SUMS TO SUIT
Germany. Switzerland
Bagiand, B'rancc, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belgium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Ac.
all
o£
&
Brown Brothers
BRUHL.
Co.
Liverpool.
BANKERS,
New
*
Union
Co..
London.
Co.,
STREET,
iseui
uauk of Commonwealth,
all parts ol
IDWAID BaiasT, im,
I
Mcmbsrar
|
N. Tbtockkiebaag*.
Edward Haight
&
St.,
corner ot
New St.,
New York.
WK TRA^SACT A GK.VkRAL BAKKIMO BCSINEbS, rsrelvliig ifcpo-iis n which wa allow lat«nst.
"''••
and
.
anhjecl to cuec. at ilght.
As AgenU of tbe United Stales Traaaorr. wa an
prepared to receive tubserlpllona lo tbs aow D
Loans.
•
Wewlllbny (.raelloncommlaslon all tbs lames ol
Government eecDrllles, Railroad Slocks, Boa^saatf
(i: Id.
Investraon'. orders partlcolarly attended to.
COLLEC IONS maite en alt accesalble points
United scale, and Can.das.
—
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
and available at all bnalnesa ceuir«s.
Yoas. Maraii u, isil.
Msw
la
u>
lasDsd, rarable
Intereat,
the world
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 9 l¥all
I
Commercial and Travelers Credits
Available In
H0PKI.V8,]>raM«al.
•"•""'• Vlc^l-^M-rt.
Lata Pras't of tlie NatVal
chanKe,
-A'i^^''''-^
CO
I TON, and
H.-r:§IISi.
Bdwabd Haiost,
.
Mm.
Hrswsr,
l<>aacUor'
CHAKLEa
».
also Cable transfers.
Receive the accounts o: Interior banka, bankers
eorporationa and Merchants.
Agents for tlie sale nl City, County and RaUnxul
Bonds, laaae Lntterg ol Credit for forsljrn ravel.
Uroy
Frohllchstsln,
and Sold
63 Wall Street, New York.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
j^Jff^^^^^M? ."""•
«'.?&'*.,"' •" "."" °' K»«>P«. *c. BILLS
<l#FT?'ui
OF EXCHANGE
drawn In stinu to snit pnrchasera
BANKERS,
UIRECTUIIH:
Tbo., W.
A. G.McCanls.
C. 1 bamnarlala.
U.M. Parker,
Williams & Qui ON,
Co.,
CollsctloDs solleltsd.
•f.
gb°li1t'cT^g.-iTS.Vd£fSn'Ji^o°a\\^le";r^^^^^^^^^^
Winslow, Lanier
MfM
UOLD D*PO*IT«, MM !•• mMI
cats lor SUM, pajabis la goM.
with latsrssttMa^
»— "~»
ofoartMoM*.
Itocas.
Government Securities Stocks Bonds
lOUKht and sold strictly on Conuo'ssioa.
•«
rtcetv*
.
Masaachnsaetu and
uMu>
llaji , JiUlioa. ofcrMa
iboM wks imln to AiposUtATOMa
usal IuIUUm Io g nenl
to
Cbas. Hopkins.
" Proskauer,
N COMIIBRCIAL PAHKH.
DKALKRS
New York.
We also
STiTK 8TRKKT. iOSTGN
CU.
wlik a
laureat, and the
V
AND
&
SIOITII
Co.,
New York.
C* Wall Street.
bmlMM.
$250,000,
ai
Wall Street,
for
and au auUiurlud Capital of
r09TI(.
Bankers and Brokers,
sow ops*
London.la
Raymond & Co., Blake Brothers &
5
to
indnosnnls
SaTMOMD.
Ban
or OBILB.
Travelara In Barop*,
Iter
Subscription agents (or th« CskoaioLa In Paris.
V. 0,
Commercial
B. T..
tka
i^
vMk
Credit for Travelers,
available In all parts of Europe.
Cammann &
Morton,
Co.,
AND
Co.,
ISSUE
Bankers and Brokers,
8 Wall Street, New York.
Transact a GKKBit^L Banking Businkss. and givd
particular attention t'l the PURCHASE
SALE
&
Bliss
CIRCULAR NOTES.
(issued
an
paid free of Commission) and lettsis o
Credit foi
OF GOVERNMENT,bTATE AND i^AlLKO AD SECU-
TRAVELLERS,
RITIES.
""^Deposits received subject to check at si£ht.
nr
V^^
June
NATIONAL TRUST COMPAHY OF THK
^ ""• »' *»» MJ BaoiUWAT, S. Y..
^
,»', i?,«»
10, Itni.
DIVIDE.SD— The Trusters oj tbis rompaar hava
declared a dividend of FOUR PER CEN*r Yree of
government tax, payable on and after Moadar
j. Iha
-™
ild day uf July next.
The transfer books will be closed on and ^.».
aflar H.^
tha
1,1. ..I litna ••ntll
l»t. 3,
Wih
ol June until July
g mi.
J«||
Si
AMKS MERREU., lecreUry.
ALSO,
Stout
&
Dickinson,
Available In
BROAD
STOUT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
K. DICKLNSON.MomborofN.Y. Stock and
TLATT
Gold ExcliuiiKc.
HOWARD
C.
tc.
No. 92
DICKINSON, Member
ol
N. Y. Stock
Exchange.
JOS S SIO
WALL STREET,
NEW
& Co.
Tapscott, Bros.
86
Agency,
Fire Insurance
CO
New York.
Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
uougbt and sold on comnilsston. Accounts received
and Interecit allowed on balances, which may be
"he-;kod for at sight same as at Bank.
J. B.
of the world on
LONDON.
STREET,!
Cor. Exchange Place,
A. V.
all parts
MORTON, ROSE
BAKEERB,
2S
InBurance.
CO.1iniER0IAL CREDITS,
SOUTH 8TBEBT, NEW YORK.
/Etna.
Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Issue Sight FraRs and Exchange payable la a
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT A CO., LlverpooL Ad
ranees made on consignments. Orders for Got
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize exaontad.
YOHK.C
INCORPOUATEU
Cash Capital
..
Net Assets
1819.
$S,0OO,0OO 00
•S.498,742 Oi
Springfield
W.
G. Chittick,
No. 35 WALL STREET, NEWT YORK,
Boys and
Sells,
on Commission,
Commercial Paper, Sterling Exchange,
CoTemment
And
Securities, dec, &c..
Transacts a General
Banking Business.
Co. FIRE A. mARINK INSURANCE O*.,
8PRIN0FIELO, MASS.
IMCORPOBATKO llik.
CO-,
Tucker, Andrews
8c
52 Wall Street,
JA8.
W. TUCKER
Rue
tc
Cash Capital
Scribe, Paris
BANKERS.
Net Asscla
Issue Letters ol Credit.
Draw Hills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks In London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favorable Terms.
Orders for Stocks and Gold carefully
•xecttted at the Regular Boards. Prompt attention
flTen to every Branch ot the business.
Edwin James
&
King,
:attorne¥s and counsellors.;
No. 262 Broadway.
REMOVED TO
18
INSURANCE con PAN 1,
.
.
,
.
UBOAHISXD
Cash1 Capital
Net Assets
b-
i.
17**.
|S0O,OOO OO
M15,14l
51
American
WALL STREET.
Commercial Credits Issued for use la Knrope, China
Japan the I<a8t and West Indies, and South America.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payabia In
London and elsewhere bought and sold at currta
ratea, also cable Transfera.
Special attention given to Voluntary and Inrolonlury Bankruptcy aad arrangements between Creditors
ad Dtbtort.
0. t)«x 4/W
Providence Washington
or ntoviDEticB.
Agency OF THE
RR ITISH NOHTH
BANK OVAMBRIOA,
.#500,000 90
M8S,lfO (t
,
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, al.^ oi
Cacada. British Colnmbla aad San Francisco. BlU
Banklnir tui.tness tranaactao.
aoUaatad-!and
u
•oueoMw,.uu otuer
I
|jo„[^ pATON.
insdbahob cohtant.
or raoTiDnca, B. L
OROAVISBO
111],
Cash Capital
:—:::::iS70,M4 »T
Net AsMto...
BB, AK«al,
JAa. A. All'
;; ;;
:
f\tk CHRONtCLtl.
t9g
OF THE
ATLANTI
Mutual
Transportation.
Hunt's
GREAT
New Tor 3,
Magazine
Merchants'
Co.
January
TiEW OaiiBANS, mEMPHIS, AIVC
PIOHLI,]!:— Alili RAIL.
YEAR BOOK,
26, 15T1.
The Trasteea, In conformity o the Charter ol the
Company, submit the following tatemeut of Ita atj'airs
on tbe 3lst December, VTtO
Premiums received on Marine Risks, irom
1871.
'
liCire
;
:
l9t
January, 1870, to
;
31st
f 3,j:o,if.» 09
December,
1870..
marked
off Ist
Policies not
i
Total amount of Marine Premiums
INFORMATION
FI ANCIAI.
Risks
*
61
Lilo
1870, to 31st
January,
1st
1870.. .....
;
;
;
t2,-3oS,5i» 39
period
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 Govcrnmenl Securities, Monthly, for Two Years Highest
and Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sold at
Progress iu Wealth
*5,3M,"33 53
,
;
Returns oi Premiums
;
«I,053,263 57
United
States
Stock, City,
and State of
Bank and
Assets, viz.:
New York
New York Stock E.Kcliange for Five Years Past
Foreign Exchange. Weekly. Four Years Past Debt
of the United States iu Detail, wilh Acts Director
of the Mints" Report Gold and Silver Coins in
Difl'erent Countries; Receipts and Disbursements
of United States since 1791 American Shipping and
the
$3,843,740 00
other Stocks
2.377,330 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and otlierwise..
217,500 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Interest and sundry notes and claims due
the Company,
Premium Notes and BBls Receivable
Cash In Bank
;
;
" Change cars lor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Sclnia, West Point, Eufaula, Alobile, &avunnah,and
inlerniedhiie points,
t (;hai.ge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change ironi this point to New Orleans,
J Change cars for Mobile, via M, & O. R, R.-All Ball.
5 Change cars tor Memphis.
*" Change curs lor Vicksburg,
;
J. R.
316.135 45
$14,1S3,983 43
Foreign Commerce Purchases by Government of
United States Bonds.
Debt and Finances of eacb State.—
upon the Debt and
Contiiiuing Complete Articles
Financial Condition of the Several States of the
Union, with the most Detailed Statement of all their
Six per cent Interest on the outstanllng cortlflcatea
of profits will be paid to the holders thereol. or
on and
after
tlielr
Tuesday, the
Seventh oi February next.
The outstanding
certificates ol the Issue of 13C7 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereol, or their
legal representatlves.cn and after Tuesday ,thc Seventh
on
will cease.
The
all IntorL'St
there
produced
at the
certificates to be
lime of payment and cancelled.
Upon
Ranking.—The National Banking System
Comptroller of the Currency's Report Totals of
Quarterly Reports since 1863 New York Savings
Banks Clearing House Banks, Three Years European Money Market.
;
;
;
Railroad*.- Review
of Railroad Progress in
Europe and America for 1S70 New York Rail
roads: Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads;
Railroad Bonds in Detail Railroad Stocks in De;
;
certificates
tail,
which were issued
uch
payment
(in
red scrip) for gold premiums,
ol Interest
and redemption
will
be in
gold.
Population, etc.—EunoPK and Amkkica,—
European Progress in Wealth and Population
British Income Tax France Income and Resources;
European Ai-mics and Navies Germany Immigration into the United States Census of the United
;
A
dividend of
THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent
is
declared
;
on the net earned premiums ol the Company, for the
year ending 3l8t December, 1370, for which certificates
be Issued on and
will
after
Tuesday, the Fourth ol
<^.9rU next.
By order
J.
H. CHAPKIAIV,
Secretary.
;
;
States.
Trade and Commerce.— Review
To
AND japan.
of
the
THRCUGH FARES-NEW
KH^'
First Class
Steerage
9. Jones,
Charles Dennla,
Joseph OaiUaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
W. H. H. Moore,
Low,
B.J.Howland.
J.
Colt,
0. Plckersglll,
Benj. Babcock;'
Robt. B. Mlntum,
Lewli CnrtlB,
Charles H. Russell,
Lovell Holbrook,
H. Warren Weston,
noyal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. PlUot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
K. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Crop of 1869-70
;
since 1621
CHANGE OF SAILING DATS.
On 15tU and 30tb of Eacb month
except
when
Wm. Stnrgls,
Samuel L.Mitchlll,
James G. DeForest,
Robert L.&tu art.
Heary VL Bogert,
Deoals Perkins,
Alexander V. Blake.
J,
4.».
UtmUU^^* Vl««-rre9t.
on Sunday, then the day
F. R.
For
(Vis.
RARY,
Agent.
Liverpool,
Qneenstown,)
CARRTISQ THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTFKN
STEAM COMPANY' will dispatch one of their llr»i.
screw steamships from
PIER NO. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERT WEDNK8DA Y
Coal
Petroleum
;
;
To-
;
;
;
as follows
June;28, at 2 I'M.
July 5, at 3 V M.
July 12, at 2 P.M.
MI^JNhS(>TTA,CapT. W.FreemanJuly 19. at 8 P.M.
June26, at 12 M
IDAHO, Captain Price
COLORADO, Capt.T.F. Freeman, Aug. 2, at 3 P.M.
WISCONSIN,
Iron.
Hlograplilcal.— Hiram Walbridge Robert L.
Maitland Joseph Wesley Harper James De PeysHenry A. Wllmerding Abraham M.
ter Ogden
;
;
Bininger.
Capt. Williams
NEVADA, Captain Green
WYOMING. apt. Whineray
<
.
Cabin passage, |80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Olllce No. 29 Broadway) ISO currency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLLAMS & GUION, No. «S Wali-st.
Price $5.00.
On
receipt of
which Bttm
it will
be mailed, free of
Journal of Commerce,
PlIRLISHED EVERY mONDAV,
postage, to any part of the United States,
WILIilAlH R.
DANA &
CO.,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD and WALNUT S IS
St. liOnls,
Publishers of the
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Prest.
W.H H. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Pra'sl.
s fall
One hundred pounds baKjrage tree to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
Departure ol 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San Francisco Ist every mouth for
China and Japan.
For freight or passafre tickets, and all further Inlorma'ion, iipply at the Company's ticket office on the
wharf, foot df Canal St.
class full-power Iron
Commercial Reports.—Breadstnffs;
Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Bobt. C. Fergussofl,
WllUam E, Bunker,
Daniel S. Miller
those da^
previous.
;
;
;
^eO
Steamers of the above line leave PIEK No. 42 NOUTll
ItlVEK, loot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon,
;
Weekly Receipts
;
Europe.
baco
to $150
ries for the trip.
and Prospects for
Sheppard Gandy,
James Bryce,
V
1870
Jfimes
Benry
Wm
of
Crop of Cotton each Y'ear
Manfor Five Years
ufacturers' Association Report for 1869-70; Consumption of United States Mills Consumption in
1871
TRUSTEE Si
SAN FKANCISCO,
... $125
......
According to locatlou of berth
These rates include berths, board, and all necessa-
;
Cotton.— Review
T01!K
TO
;
;
3
THROUGH lilNE
California & China,
Mercantile Failures Prices of Merchandise; New York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870; Foreign Imports, United States Foreign Exports
Cereals Average Factory Wages,
Year 1870
of Uie Board,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Bonds Outstanding.
;
of February next, from which date
VATE8,
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
;
2,089.915 93
Total amount or Assets....
representatives,
228
324
010
741
KNOSVILLE
•CLEVELAND
SJa
tCHATTANOOGA... 830
NASHVILLE
lOOl
:066
tCOHlNTH
5GHAN0 JUNCT.ON1I07
MEMl-lllS
1153
"J iCKSON
13 9
ATLANTA
9Vi
MACOK
1165
MON'TtiOMEUY
1127
MOBILE
13.52
NE.. OULEANS
1502
;
339,332 03
estimated at
legal
..
;
;
The Company has the following
iiilerincdia'e points.
Miles.
WASHINGTON
GOi;DONSVll.Lli:..
BKlSroL
WALBRIDGE.
XoBSes paid during the same
»nd Expenses
HIRAM
Financial Review for 1870.— National
December,
Macon, and
NEW YORK
OP
EXGR.VVING
PLATE
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
Premiums marked Off Irom
Points on the Coast
Ata.'.OP.M. from loct of Coillaudl street, via New
York and Phlladelohia 1 iiie ly i;UKAT SOUTH
EU.^ MAIL KOLTE TIAIN. U<r Hichmond, Kew
Orleans, Mublle. Memphis, ClialtanooKii, Nashville
STATIONS.
CONTENTS:
STEEL
Marine Risks.
-with
New York
RICHMOND, and
8.10 .^.M. lor
ever issued iu the United States.
*I,4i(i,413 13
upon
Policies have been issued
AND
ANMJAI. OF COMMERCIAI.
At
Atlautii,
2.'5m:3
January, ISTO
So
most complete
of 4T5 pages, fonuiug the
A volmne
I
Premium o
1871.
Southern Mail Route
C
Insurance
U.
Financial.
Insurance
omCK
tJube
Commercial
79
&
81
Jk
Financial Chronicle,
WILLIAM STRfiET,
NewTork,
mo.
CIBCDLATION.—The large and increasing circilif the JOtritN AL, anmne a KEPKK^ENT ATI VK
CLASS ol theGKEAT WEST AND SOl'TH ren.lrr
tion
f
a very desirable advertising medlu'n to the M;uiu
facturer ft8 well aii D«aler In all parts ol tb« Uuit«
it
8t«tes,
. .
mn.)
June 24,
Mustard aead.Trlest*..
Nutgalls, blue, Aleppo.
»ia
VIOOKin
»><•
»
Ainorlcaii yellow.. .»
Oil anis
Oil CAMMla
oil lierKanini
.
(l\ulU-
Phosphorus
gold.
PruMlate potash, Amer.
»M
»•
«
UOOa
8 SL
14 00
0U«
iiU 110
28
riiiuaolphla irunta
33
no
r,
6Ut«,
ilrkint
<tato. huli'-arklns, oliolce.
tliiir, liiilMlrktn»,l»lr....
Vi'Nli nil'rt. iirline
A'l'Mi tui>:t, onllnary
»
a
a
w
nrime
Weatern, Ulr
Cheese—
f nctory prime
13K
IIH
I'M
K»ctory
lair ...
ttalrles, prime
dairies, fair
Farm
^ttrm
-
arm
Ohio
dairies,
lair to
WH
comiuoa
7
..
_
.V
rperm
« W
10
3»
ft
9
.jpcrm, patent
3tearlc
a
»
J8
13
Adamantine...
CEMENT^
*bbl
Koteadale .„
COAL-
—
Newcastle K».^ 3.310 It...
Liverpool Kas caun«l
Liverpool House caunot
Anthracite
79
}»
Mel.
India
t'.itM
,.
asli ISH n. c.) gold.
Sogarlcad,
.... "
39
IS
....•! 75
„
.
—
800a....
Uua
.
11
muM
UV«
6
(lU
COCOAVft ....a
Caracaa
Maracaibo (KOld in Doli.l) 'iH <i
Guayaquil do
do .... 11S<A
IS
SU
1-H
COFFKK.— See special report.
COPPER—
140
1
It
,
VB.
*
I
3
,
KnglUa
:.;
Bar
.;
Pipe and sheet
I
.
MSS
.
....5
LKATHKU93M
Uak, Blaughler, heavy
"
^'
middle
..."
....
>K
Uavens, light
Havens, heavy
V
Cotton.No.
a
a
a
a
pee.l9 00
17 00
yd
94
43
•'
1
DVE WOODS—
Camwood. .. .gold, V
ton. 100
"
Tanipico
"
ROld
Culta.
'*
"
<
Logwood, l.aguna.
Logwood. Honduras. "
Logwood, Tabasco. .. **
Logwood, St. Doniin^iold
Logwood. Jamaica
. . .
Llmawoud
Barwood
Sapanwood
....
....
90
2.^
a
—
ai
"—
IMaMe,lor-«.f I00»«old
domeetic
California, heavy.
.
.
50
SO JO
IS 0l<a 13
COa
cnr. 53 COa 57 SO
a
33
(JO
cor. 35 OOa 30 UO
American lu^ot
FISH-
a
a
a
a
a
a
....
....
...
(tft
•..
31Xa 31X
C )ItDAOK—
Manilla (large and small size)
per lb
Tt.rred Manilla
Sisal Hope, all sizes
KasslaBoit Hope
IS
V
a
al
a
a
a
gro.
43
90
1st regular, pints
44
Mineral
SO
Phial
13
See special report.
dosuperllne
aUS
al6
aiS
UORKS—
1st regular, quarts,
ai9
COTTON—
10
3U
70
70
35
aifiS
V &
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrlne
6
V
qnlnt.
4
90a600
3 Soa 4 OO
9
31
13
OOa
< SO
00a33 00
DO®
a 7 20
a
8 OOa 8 90
7 wa 8 00
30 OOa ....
H OOa'JS OO
7
.10
4
.
Herrlng.No.l
FLAX—
OOa^^ 00
UOa
34a
30a
6 10
SO
35
Orinoco, heavy ..
mid
ddle.
Uenneasy
^p,\t i
Otaril. liiinur4kCo.. ~
"
light
V»ll a
FKUITS-See special report.
North niTer
18
LIMK-
a
GUNPOWDER—
Blasting (B)....
V
39
B
(•
Donii 111-
LDMBKR.8TAVES, 4kOsouthern pine
^ hlte pme box boards...
*.,
ww w w
White pine mer. box b'da 3* i«a 33 00
Clear pine
UOuaiOtO
Cherry boards and plank* 79 OOa Ml OO
Oak anil ash
S9 OOa 60
Maple and
W
lilrch
89
JIatkwalnut
S'lnch sycamore
OOa
<0 OO
lOtOOailVJV
41 Ooa 90 30
do
i-lnch
30
36
38
Spruce boards and planka
Hemlock bo'rds and plank
Extra heavy pipe staves
Heavy
do
do
Light
do
do
Extra heavy hhd do
ooa
Oua
lOS
53 00
38 00
M 09
OOo
rw
180 00
160 00
I7> 00
Heavy
do
do
HO 00
Light
do
do
110 00
Extra heavy bbl. do
190 no
Heavy
do
do
100 HO
Light
do
do
73 00
MolaBteBsbookB,lncl. head'g.3 Saa3 70
do
do
Horn
Sugar
do
do
.4 90a....
.3 36a3 90
MOLAS8E8-8ee Special
NAIL8....
....
....
....
....
report.
75
6 33
it
el)...
Wbtokay
STEEL8ngllsh,ea«t
„,
Kngllah, sprlnr .;..',.,
;r 3 1 S
M
EnglUhblUlcr
Kncllah machinery...
knStlab German...
American bllaur
American cast
Tool.
American spring.... *
American machinery **
American German.. **
3|^a
.
l B>
.
.
'.5
w
t
It
t
II
Amerlcan, prime, conatrr
and city..* i
TKAS-B«e
II
*
special report.
•
IK
TIHVanca
itraiu...
I. told
V •.gold
....a
•-
KngUah
LC.lvboi ito tnV
7K iiCB
fUltZfa
Teme charcoal 7 vtmi B
T0BACtO-«e* special report.
Plalea.rhar.
I. C. coke
Terne coke
.
.
1
n.
U
U
TALLOW-
Shlppbig
8 sua
Clinch
a 50
aa
Keg rifle
5 na
a
Horse shoe, rd (6d.) V »
Meal
9 69a
Annato, good to prime
30 a
60
WnESCopper
K SSI
88
Deer
9 35a
Antimony, reg. of.. .gold 13 a 13X
Madelra
Yellow metal
33 a ...
V (all.
Sporting, in
canlB'trs.V B
Argols, crude
8
38a OO NAVAL STOKES—
Sherry
T>^a
HAV—
irgols, refined
gold
33 a
37 V
Tar, Washington. .V bbL 3 33 33 50
Port.:
..;...;:::
North River, In bales V 100
Arsenic, powdered.
Burgundy port.
Tar, Wilmington
3 19 94 UC
....a
IK
gold
for shipping
OOa ....
Assafcetlda
38 a
Pilch, city
Lisbon
a3 79
HEMP"
Balsam caplvl
Sicily, Madeira
7i><a 86"
Spirits turpentine.
galL
47
..a
dressed..
100.360
Amcrlcan
OOaSSS 00
V
Balsam tolu
97 a
Bed, Span. A Sicily... "
Rosin, commiiu.n to good
American undressed
iSSOoai^OOO
iMIaamPeru
3 90 a
atrained. »380B
ManelSlei Madeira...
IT* •3 80
Russia, clean
•
UO 008390 CO
" No.l
dark petayo
Marseille* port
3 19 as
a 45
_ 73
gold.3<0 00a3« OO
Italian
"
Berries, Persian... gold
36 a
Malaga, dry
No.3
S3
3 89 a* 10
Manila
II a
" pale
Bicarb. soda, N'castle" 4 35 a
V a "
Malan,a«eel
4 00 a< n
BUal
" extrapale
Bi cliro. potash
a
aaral
6 00 {7 89
» cask
15Ha
Tampico
Bleaching powder
a
3 75 a 4 33
OAKUM
*» 7Ha lOX Claret
v dox.
Jute
gold Sxa
Borax, refined
SO a
31
OIL CAKE—
Brim8tone,cru.»tongld
WOOL45
Vlnm
M
U
8UGAR-8ee special report.
Plates,
Plates,
Plates,
1I100»4
Cut,4d.a<0d
.
-Cash
liofiiit 9
Alcohol taper
.
keg. 3 OOa
Co
l:
Rockland, common. Vbb).
Rockland, heavy
.
OKOCEUIES—bee special report.
OUNNT BAGS & CLOTH.-See special
...a*
I
...
.
report under Ijotton.
AND DYES—
Alcohol
Urycod
Pickled scale
V bbl.
Pickled cod..
* bbl.
Mackerel, No. I, shore
Mackerel, No. I, Bay
Mackerel, N'o. 3, '*
Mac'rcl, No. 3, Ma8S.,large.
Mackerel, shore. No. 3
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., mcd.
Mackerel, No. 1, Ilalirax...
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
If tee.
«l bbl.
Herring
Herring, scaled ...Vbox.
8
i
i
••
1
ft
...
••
a 35
3Xa
Brimstone, Am. roll V ID
Brimstone, dor sulpliur.
Uamphor,
crude
00
...
8>ia
(in
a 31
a 71
Cantharldes V 100 D
1 30 a
_
....
Carb. ammonia. In bulk.
19 a
31
Cardamoms, Malabar ... 2 50 a 2 75
Castoroil
SlSa 23X
Chamomile flowers, V
so a
X
Chlorate potash
gold 40 a 41
Janstlc soda
4 65 a 4 75
Carrawayseed
a 8J<
Oorlander seed
9 a
Cochineal, Uondur..Kold
69 a
Cochineal,
honaj
gold
30
Camphor, refined.
.
_
_
.,
g>
Mexican.
**
....a
Copperas, American ....
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cnbebs, Kast India
l>ia
....a
n a
Catch
Bpsom
4Xa
»xa
salts
....a
Sxtract logwood
Feunellseed
JgH«
blowers, benzoin. .V oz.
Oambler....gold..V D.
Gamboge
Dlcked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrle
Gumgedda
Onnidamar
gold
Hrd. potash, Fr. aod
gold
r?(
,
Iodine, resublimed
Ipeoacnanha, Brazil
Xalap
g
gold
"
"
Truxlllo
••
60
Rio Grande
11
15
10
California
"
Para
49
88
39
80
car.
"
gold.
**
—
"
**
"
"
"
*
"
"
a
a
OILS-
...a
13
"
19
"
86
a
»
•
.
.
.
....
31
1»
a
Bed
18
.
90
oil
StralU
.«
Neau roots, Ittbrlcatlog.
PAINTSLitharge,
V
a
i<xa
1
35
a
Z
5
ai
13
18
16
.
ja'
5
f7 ai
Medium
Common, unwashed...
|§
m
k
California, Fall Cilp and |,embe
Fine, nnwaabed
m
Medium
5
South Am. Merino, aawaaae^ a
gonih Am.Meatlaa,nnwaeb«d
Borry
'
X
S
ZJ
Am. Cordova, waaked.
8oath
11
fi
B
—
Smyrna, wa>lM4
Donskol, waahed
Donskol, gnwMted...
ZINC13 H
UM
UH
11
llH
10
...
WhlUng, Amer. V
I
.
100
.
Vermlllloii. irlest*
•
»
»m»
- «•
M
Plnmbaco
*
China clay
Chalk
IS
as
• »
•» H
?bbl ....
B.r>ada.»leaa8
on"...... ..„..••
—
Cotton
Flour
C*n,i>ib.«ba.
Wbe*I..K*b.
Beef
* ee.
rork^.. *3bL
...
,..
Cnde, MMS graT.V fmil.
Cmde. 40*47 grav.(s.ord.
UH»
BeSoed
O.
To BATaa i
t
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
sT'd white (sh'nc
order)
Bellned prime, white,
(sh'ng order)
R.'Hned k.. W. (lob. lota)
ifln., 69-78 grar.
Kaptha, refln.
W
I
ton.M
CO
IS
80
8)
79
„.
00
* ton.
Cbalk. block
Barytas, American.
PETBOLBVM-
...
I
Ueelduimi
'
Vbhl
a
ISH*
•)<#
'
PHOV1810W8rork, MIS V kbl(n«w)
••-
&::::::::.
rUNlraau.
to Mauovua. w
asx
I*
...T#8a0
U KH^U nx
^•••^••.
loot.
To laa rauKiBaeo— _
Meamraaoaicocdi V rt
Xalla'.*
I
$
FREioirrsTo LlvxitrooL:B.d
Uj
....
Vermllllan.Amei .com,
Venet.red(N.C.) « owt.
•«» H(m
Bkeet.
8pan.bro.,gr'
Paris whIte.EngiilOO lbs.
Chrome, yellow, dry
Vermlinon, Chma.. *
*fc~
(I
38
19
Superfine PnUed
No 1. Pulled
California isprlag ClipFine, unwaabed
Texas, nediom
Tex aa. coarse
Texaa, Barry
„.
Texaa, Westara.......
Smyrna, nnwetke4....
UX
t
;..'
Cape Good Hope, anwaekod.
Texas.Snn
13
1314
M
M
."
Eitra,Pulled
bbort Extra, Pulled.
;...
90
99
Load, red
Lead, white. Am., In oil
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
Zln(^ white, dry. No. 1.
Zino.wbltejio.l, In oil.
U
Amertcan, Saxony Fleece VB 80
American. Full blood Merino as
American CombU.g
1
8
.V »
67"
Linseed
V gall. 86
Seed Crude
Cotton
"
•
yellow
54
Whale, erode Northern
96
97
Whale, bleached winter.. 79
Bperm, crude
139 _
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 4iHa
~ '
Lard oil, prima winter
89
.
aSW
Calcut. Bit. cow V > gold IS
a~ 9 50
13
Calcutta, dead green
1 37H
a
Calcutu, buffalo. ...» » 11
40 a
4cdye
Manilla * Bat. buir..«B ....
a
L.corlce paste, Calabria.
HONET43!ia
Licorice paste, Sicily ...
Cnba(datyp'd)goldVgalI.I 10 ai 19
34"a
Ulcorlcopaato, Sp.,80lld
38 a
HOPS—
Licorice j)a.ste, broek...
8
CropollOCgMaprlm*)?
81 a
Madder.Outch
3
gold
do 1869
a Via Bavarian
adder, Kr. EXF.FT •
(new crop)
{
a lOX
taima, large Hake
140 a
taaaa, small flaka
•? 00
Uox. Kio Grand*
VC
83 a
4«i»iw
iaKardSi«(l,c<l.
g£Amrte*B
• «
1
908
Palm
a
a
a
a
a
a
38
Olive, Mars'ea.qts V case 4 OO
Olive, In casks ....V gall. 1 '.9
Cllr
* cow
Dpper Leather Stock—
BrA.ABlogr.klpVkgld
Mlnaa
SlerraLeone
Gambia and Blaaan, "
Zanzibar
Kaet India Stock—
18
16
31
"
Wet Salted lUdea—
Buenos Arrea.. V • gold.
Orleans
City slaughter ox
30
30
"
Island..
New
31
"
Inbaga
West, thin, obl'g, tobagi
••
-^
"
Rio Hache
Curacoa
Port au Piatt
Bahla
Texas
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracalbo
Sandwich
a
W a
*'
Maracalbo
Bogota
85X
Six
30H
96
••
"
89
33
19
40
43
....a
33lia
Porto Cabello
Maraubam
Pernambuco
li^
34
"
Chill
a
a
a
a
"
"
Matamoras
Vera Crnz
Tampico
SavaoUla
Babia
14
"
California
TO
City thin, obi.. In bbU. V ton.4: OOa
•
31
34
•*
^^^
ii
„Jakey
Montevideo
KloCiraude
Orinoco
Matamoras
9Wa
gold
Gum myrrh. East India.,
Onm myrrh, Turkey....
Gum Senegal
Gum tragacauth, sorts..
Gam tragacanth, w.
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayrea..V» gold
60
90
eiiueng, Wes.ern
Olnaaog, Southern
OumArablc,
aOK
HIDES—
(
Braady-
,
heathUiii. new
V lb 30
Bolls
'i
Brazler-i'old
lit
Jlieathing, &c., oia
19
BheathitiK, yet. metaiitiew ^.1
Bolts, yellow metal
31
fellow metal nails..
33
« {u
8Pl
light..
33 00
36 00
aij
6 0O
7
iSSi^"i*ep«clalrt>art.
middle
rough
igh
good
>a damaged
"
poor
-
-
pk!
middla.
M
00a
00a
gold...
Halneeu...
Saoton.re.rld^ol
rongh slaughter
*^
Baml-k
u. A., 4kc., beavjr
....
80 Q(>a
19
Taysaams,
light...
OOa
OO
TBaUee.re'
middle
light..
'
« •I•
nMI**,Ho.t,t.l4*5.Vtl
crop. heavy
....a 31
....a
6,30(10
...a 30 U>
"
.laiiiaica
Savaullla
Maracalbo....
....
....
gate 1
ULIC-
light
**
Scotch, O'ck.No.l.V
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Gern.a^
'.5
a
DCCK-
8pan!B:i
38
|
ex. dry
TapToca
Awrrlcan
LKAU17
i
63
«
-
lun's.g'd
i
t
H
3 90
ilKl
Bulphale morphine, V oz 9 SO
Tartaric acid ichrystal)
gold
»bM»
«
^f
inklagt's
Nail, rod '.*.'.*.*.'.*.'.'.*.'.'.'.'.»
6%^ .»hrn,llM.sla..... .....'. li*X iiw
8hr).|,>|iig.,,|oab.*lr«b.
tit
5K
lla l>. Kng. (gold) ..tftou-USSfnA
Rails,
W'e
,.
o
Hoda, Nat-Mlneta.,..
1
nn,
Bhelll.ac
73
....
""•"sioili;"""",;
,.,,
as ^
n _
"Iria
f-
ii
lOM
I
":::::::::iri:
rtoa*
Qvab and ball roaad
M M
Mi
••
>
bruiiii.
Scroll
tVi
s,ii-s;i!.iirin,i.ii.j('d,inVd
Aiiior. 74
.
Bwedas, ordlBsl»a«...iOB
.relMd (uioalM)..
.eoiauon
,
40
8al ammoniac, ruf. gold,
8al soda. Nuwea»ll«, g'd
f
—
tl
a M
,...—
IS
American
Khultarh, China
Uulnliit',
Verdigris, dry
VltrlSl, bfn« :.
prime
CANDLKS-
VliUGS
Onloksllver
Soda
.»»
.
K"M.
Sago, piarled
Salaeratus
CUKKSS—
mlTTEU AND
UUltLT —
A'ijjilt'rii,
arm
m
A
reOi.ril.biig
IS
.
(om.uonl.art
frotonn
.
::i;?8
'•
miicKs—
.
8 I I-
'iSU
BllK ADSTUFF»-8«o ipeoUl report.
.
.
CHKONlcLk
ittfc
riUCES CURRENT.
*?o^lrt«ort
H
»
.
Vkaa.
.««.cl»iaL
a
•....
:
THE
800
Cotton ani Southern Cards.
Rignev
Reese,
&r
Co.,
MONTGOilERr, ALA.,
OXrON U DYING,
COMMISSION IfIEaOHA.NTS.
C APiTAL
Bank,
State
JACKSON, miss.
...President.
HELM
Cashier.
A. VAN HOOK
A BAKK Of DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
THOS.
M.
E.
New York Correspondents
&
Davis
Iron and Railroad Materia!."
BALDWI.H LOCOMOTIVE iVORK^''
Freret,
REAI4 ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENERAI. li AND AGENTS
For
the State) ol LjUIBIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
9IPPI, ALABAMA, Ac.
80 SI. CHAULES bT., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Prompt attention given to buyiug, selling and 13BB
Ing of plantations and other real estate, paying of
ly
All work accurately fitted lo gauges
luterchatiffcable. Flan, Material,
Unlsh and Efficiency
ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotton
NO.
Fulkerson,
S.
COTTON BROKER,
VICKSBURG,
COTTON
&.
Orleans.
Insuxance.
JOaif
Akthont S. Sntdir.
Edward N. Sntdbb.
William B. Mobbwood.
Coin ^/QOOQOOa
Bonded Warehouse
S.
Snyder, Son
386
SOUTH
337
St
ST,
&
Co.,
NEW YORK.
Storage for
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
BONDED GOODS
Of every description.
& Lon-
& Globe Ins. Co.
Railways.
IMPORTERS OF
Iron Ralls, steel Rails, Old Ralls,
Btfssemor Plx Iron, Scrap,
Steel Tyres, boiler pla:es, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West I'nmberlaiid Hematite Iron Co., Workinu
ton England.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake
Railway business generally.
66 State Street, Boston^
AGENTS FOR
Offices,
% Cooper Institute Sc 1439 Broadwajr.
INCORPORATED 1833.
....-
NO. 87
P. O.
Box No.
Messrs.
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
NEW YORK
4,660.
Representing
CO., Batavia and Padang.
CO., Yokohama
DUMMLER b
CHAS. TUOKEL, &
CLARKE. SPENCE & CO.
Wright
&
Galle
he United State"*.
K. W. RLEECKER. President,
WYLLIS KLACliSTONB.Vice-Pres't,
CARTER,
H.
J.
GRIS
if
FIRE INSURANCE COKIPANT
•
$8,000,000, Gold
CHIUF OFFICE IN THE U, B,
New
street.
10
York.
PHILA.,
state street.
308 So. 4th street
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast steel Frogs, and
all
other
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
IN
LONDON:
NAYLOR, BEN Z ON
& CO
31 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention
to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as well as Old Hails, Scrap Iron
and Metals.
ALIZ.
P.
BMKBSOH POOTB,
the United States by our House,
69
Co.,
STREET,
WALL
riSKS
)teel Rails,
NEW YORK
Iron Rails,
Old
& Sons,
KAILTVAY EQUIPMENTS.
ITSE.
FRONT STREET. NEW YORK
John Dwight
&
Wlliam
I
o
S|D
IN
R A N C.E SCRIP,
AND
SiLERATUS,
N«.
N
Oilman,
C.
DBALBB
Co.,
SUPER CARB. SODA,
II Old SUp. New York,
Rails,
AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
.
Nos. 40 aad.42 '^Ine Street,
Johu
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
OF LONDON.
•
in
Brown &
Ko,
\U
Imperial
-
99
CO.,
BOSTON,
* Colombo
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
Secretary,
OLD, General Agent.
Asset*
NAYLOR &
NEW YORK,
Rtti)
Represented
Henry Lawrence
F.
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS, Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
DE JANEIRO, BR^IL.
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
PoUcitis issued and Losses paid at the Office of the
Compiny. or at its various Agencies in the principal
Oltie
Co.,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld;
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Plpns and Tools,
Gat and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
OHAIIIIOBT VIBBABD.
Wright,
•
al
Pascal Iron Worlis, Philadelphia.
Co.,
$500,000 00
295,337 93
Cask Capital and Siirplns, July 1,1869.
$795,237 93.
-
&
Morris, Tasker
Everett & Co.,
Stephen
OFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
•
Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans tc
HOUSE
FIRB INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
CASH CAPITAIi
SURPLUS
sell
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
of
45 WillidmSt
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
ST.,
MERCHANTS.
15
AJfetsGold,% 2 0,000,000
"
AUOOSTINB HEARD A CO..
AJfetsinihe
Oy CHINA AND JAPAN.
Adiranccs made on consignments
approved mer
3)000,000.
chaudize.
U. States
Branch
CEDAR
GENERAI. RAILWAY AGENT!! ANiV
Insurance at IjO\rest Rates.
The Liverpool
&
Kennedy
S.
41
Va
Miscellaneous
U.
KKMNEDT. HBNBTM. BAEXB. J0HHB.BABKK8
8.
Buy and
STREET,
Peters*'*\re.
Established
^
Exchange on London and circulat- Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
J.
W SYCAMORE
Iron.
York and Neiv
Neiir
Bills of
&
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
OFFICE
^apUa^
In Ports ot
Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Banlc, Vicksburg.
ESSE W. Burton,
J'
OOUMISSION niERCHANT,
NORFOLK, TIRGINIA,
Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
6?
Railroad
KLEIN,
A. Young
R.
STS.
MISS.
Brothers,
Buy Cotton, Grain, Ac, on Commission.
&
Gilead A. Smith
Petersburg, Va.
&
Reynolds
York. Agenti
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASHINGTON
Hawks & Castleman,
liond.s
Securities. GaM, Stacks, &c.
every description. buUKht and sold on commission.
Co.,
&.
New
St.,
AITD
H.
H. CASTHMijf,
GoTernment
Pine
54
For a Comnilsilon.
Refer to O. M.
don
P. Converse
Co.,
SEI.ITIA,
AND
stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
and thorouirh
Workmansblp
fully jruarauteed.
S.
W. N. Hawks.
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wm.
&
[ohn C. Graham
Morgan's Sons.
Cotton tactor,
MONTGOMEUT, ALA.
&
M. Baird
M. Bal/d,
Ch..s T. Fairy,
Wm. P. Henzey'
Geo Burnham. Kdw. H. Williaius. Ed. LDUgitrcth.
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
OENEBAL
of
[June 21, 1871.
Co to a and Southern Cards.
Arnold,
omniissioN ribrohanx,
D.
bttkOJ^lCLE.
4cO.,
Fire
46
and Marine Insurance
Stock,
Fine Street, corner of WUliun Street, N.Y.
@FedFRASER