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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
NEW
12.
AirortUeraonn will be Inserted at the following
prlcee per line lor each Insertion :
••
••
•*
**
14
"
BAYAITKAH, OA.
BANKERS,
STOCK AND eOLD BROKERS.
2«
5J
10
"
Will give strict personal attention to all bnslness
entrusted to them. Consignments respectfully solici-
GOTERNniENT SECURITIES,
16
W
"
"
line.
"
8
•
hare equal opportunlUea.
largest circulaof any flnanclal publication Issnea.
fj« fl/cuUtton extends to hoslnese men In BOTH
tt?'
the
am COMMEKUIAL
branches, and
uso to a very uuiuerons class ol retlri^d mercUauts,
moaaved men aud Investors, who are not engaged In
regalar business.
S. It Is preserved on flle by subscribers, and thus
poue^ses a great advantage for adrerdsers, over those
publications wlUoU are liabltuaUy thrown aside after
perusal.
irn. B.
DANA
Er*For terms
A. C. Kaufman,
CHARLESTON,
South Carolina State Bonds; Charleston City
Stock: Savannah City Bonds; Augusta City Bonds:
Memph a city Bonds and Coupons; Noshvllle
City Bonds and Ooupons
Tennesse State Congous: South Carolina U^llroad Bonds (Sevens and
mies); South CaroUna Railroad Stock North Gastern
;
U mds (Eights; Ureeovllle and Columbia
Itadroad Bonds Savannah and Charleston HtiUroad
Bonda (Seveni and Sixes) Hrmplils and Charleston
Kallroad Bond, Oeoriila Railroad and CItv Securliles.
South Carolina, North Carolina. Georgia, Teuueasee,
Alabama and Virginia Uncurrent Bank Notes.
Itallroad
dc
;
T.
6th pace.
P. L.
Comts,
Johs Jat Cobis.
Cohen
&
^
„ .,
CoUecUons
made on all parts of the United
Banker, Ansasta, Oa.
1-
National
RICHABD J0NB8, Cashier.
,»"'•" '« Collections, both In
f h^^i',""'"!
the
city and "WV"^."
all points In con icctlou wUh it.
returns made at teat rate of Exchange, and noPromnt
uano, excepting that actually paid upon Any cbarfa
uiataSt
""i^n
point. Correspondence sclcltud.
NXW VOKK
P. O.
w.
B. l,TKi.v.
Lyman & Co.
BANKERS
& BROKERS.
"»
saw OKLlvANa.
.^„
C'"^.J«!<X1»S,
'^""""
T. P. BXAHOB,
Vlce-Pre»'«r
vice-rreai.
Merchants
&
Kvans, Wharton
* <=<"»•»•• MorCash'r.
Fire
BOLUS.
AUQUSlA. OA.
Caalt Capital,
$!I<K».000
'T^'tvvv
Sp«a»lMW»U»8j>»WWCvll«U»M.
XI,SZ.
may b
&
Macbeth,
C.
and
BROAD 6TKEET, NEW YORK.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Collections promptly
made. Stock^ Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on
Commission.
Texas Cards.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections
made on
JAIdES
Stock,
&
Mississippi Valley
BBYAN, TEXAS.
In
New York— Ml ssrs. W. P. ConverseCorreapondenii
* Co.
C. B. JOHNS,
X. BTaaaTT,
*. C. KIRBT,
w. Tox BoasyBXBa
&
C. R. Johns
Co.,
TEXAS LAND AGBNCT,
BANKING A EXCHANGE,
Purchase tad
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
TBRIONUB OF OKNTUAL RAaROAO
Koaae, Texaa.
Wa. A. tear,
Lata Fort*
I
Trio*.
Fort
Bankera,
No. w wall STREET.
Hawiit,
f iS?^°^
Aubbd
W. BABrLXTT,
New yirkOovernincnt Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold. Ei"ooght
and
sold ON
r(!M!G'ii?if.'kS'"?»J""''.^?P"'"
cuH^lSsiON,
Interest allowtd on "'WHw.
which
'" JMPOSlta, wmea
b« ciit«k»U for at fight. ^
and adloat
;
Trnitlfc
L, Leonard
J.
_K. Y. Corrsapondent:—Bank of the Manhattan
Co,
Hawley & Co.
real esute, pajr taxes
Receive depoalU and execute
Cashier.
Bank,
M
Land and money claim* airatnst iba
SUte and Federal OoTernmanu make oolleotiona
ooueouona.
Titles, proeecute
VIOKSBORO, miss.
•I
UooreJ
BANKEIkS,
A BANK OP DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT
;
CO.,
Wilson,
(Snccessors to H. M.
Plow«bbx«. Oao, M. Ki.aur
Vlce-Prcaident.
E. Judson
by
AVSTIN, TEXAS.
BKFKR TO EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.
C. C.
&
Moore
MACON, OA.
and do a Oeneral Banking and
Brokerage Business.
Prcslnent.
accessible points
Collpotlons nromptly remitted.
Collections,
OBV A. KL»uf,
all
ARBVCKLE Sc
BANKERS,
Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Make
Co.,
Jefferaon , Texaa.
AND
Atarlne Inanrance
Cubbedge
&
HAOBKTB.
46 Pine Street, corner of William Street. N.T.
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
the
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
TOEK.
INSURANCE SCRIP,
^o""""" """"o" '" « SS'r.'n't^aU'?;
'
Parker,
Oilman,
.
Xo^n'ZltS^tcS"'"""'^'"'**
all
also In the
Current Accounts received on such terms as
agreed upon.
DS4LXB nr
t»-Partlcnlar attention (Iven to business orrnrru.
fc'ic'.:°a?:.
L.
CoRRKSPODDXKT*
razucsa.
&
BROKERS,
NEW
Wlliam
«INTH NATIONAL BANK,
ownsend,
&
BIREET,
S. O.
ALEX. WUELKiS,
X
Lawrence,
CHARLESTON,
Key box 44.
OF
President,
fl
JAS. B. BSAOLS8, Vice-President.
;
Telegraohl3 Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, 4c.
'
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Bank
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
1
Holmes
'
P*!"* '<> ">« purchase and sale of
nf,'/",?'"',".!"!'""?
Gold,
Bank N.-te». Bonds, Blocks, Foreign and Domestic xch Hie. collections made and proceeds
promptly reuiUted.
O.
OXO.
States.
John Craig,
NEW
&
Stocks, Bonds and Gold Bought and Sold on Commission. Dealers In American and foreign Gold and
Silver, Government Securities, ic. Collections
made
In all parts of the Country.
Sons,
ba'nkers sc brokers,
AUODSfA, QA,
J.
AND CIRCULAR
ISSUE CTRCnLAR NOTES
T. Stock Kxchange aud Gold Board.
Parker
No.
Jno.
i..
RANKERS
WALL
Bankers and Brokers.
& Co.,
New Tork City,
PRIN(;iPAL CITIES OF 1 HK WOULD
United States, Canada and West Indies.
S
N
St.,
:
Member ot
St.,
Naaaaa
11
;
GO.,
WllUnm
STREET, N. Y.
4,203.
Letters of Credit available and payable In
;
Successors to Kellogg
CoEny,
No.
O.
S.
Box
In
Duncan, Sherman
BANKER A BROKXR,
SubacrlpUon see
ot
P. O.
Collectlona Receive Eapeclal Attention
W * 81
WALL
14
Collections promptly remitted.
DSAXB RlOULARLT In TBS FOLLOWISO LlN« OF
OZSIBABLE SOCTHUBM SECURITIES, VIZ.:
Adrantacea.
I. TheCHROyrcLK hM muenthe
tion
FtSAN'clAL
And dealers
ted.
Adrertlsements will hare a favorable place when
first pnt In. bat no promise of oonttnaouslnHurtlon In
the best place can be ilren,
all advertisers mast
N.
& Moore
Dodge,Kimba]l
Co.,
Wcenta per
Inch.
J.
&
B. B. Ferrill
297.
Bankera and Brokers.
Commlaalon nerctaanta & Brokera,
I( the adrertlsement occupies one colamn or npwards, a discount or 15 per cent on these rates will be
allowed
Space Is measnred In agate type, 14 lines to the
J»o.
NO.
1871.
iKss than 4 tlmea.
5 tlmeaorinoie
'•
»
••
13
ordered
"
4,
Bankers and Brckara.
^bocrtiacmenta-
**
MARCH
YORK,
&
|
OBOBoa W. jACKaojr.
Late Caahior 1st Nat. Bask
OaUlpoUa, u
Jackson,
BANKERS,
ITACO, TEXAS.
RBrBBaaon axo COBMxapo«Da>aa>-N«w York
WlnslowTLanler A Co.. Oarld Oows * Co. ClnoiB.
nail Klrat Nauonal Bank. Marchaatt National £SkI
tiew Orleans Loolalaaa National Bank. WhalM Ji
:
:
rratt.
Makers. OalTWWai
T.it-MvMaMBA^
:
[Maroli
THE CHKONJCLB.
Bankers and Brokers.
O. H.
BABMT.
». 0.
B. D. rOSTKE.
BiTMOSD.
& t>o.,
Barney, Raymond
Banker* and
13
&
Co.
US
Government Bonds,
Gold and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
J.
Late J. M. Weith
Arents,,
& Co.,
SOIITHEBN AND MISCELIiANEOCS SrCLBlTIES,
DEALERS
Bonds, Gold and
No.
9
NEW
STREET.
«AN
K.
"*"
DBAW
85BRUHL.
SUMS TO SUIT
IN
&
Issue
of
redlt for
•
a\ allable in all
I
WILIJAMS.
Member of the
N. York Stock Exchangj
ravelers,
parts of Europe.
A. DBNIS'N
&
Co.,
BANKEBS.
S:
YORK.
NASSAU STREET, NEW
LIVTSRPOOL,
sunt and Time Bills on LONDON,
nnflJBTTRGH and DUBLIN, PARIS,
NO. 69
Bonds
I
><
.
York Stock Exchange.
AvaUable
Co.,
Morton,
world
Bliss
&
Co.,
ISSLTl
C1RC131.AR NOTES,
sub
iionnstta received from Banks and Individuals,
thereon at
ectfo check at steht. and Interest allowed
^gSfe^-fo'n^SKrSSSrut the United States, th.
and paid
(issued
free of
Commissios) and
Credit
letters oJ
for
i
TRAVELLERS,
|
AUG,
y
and sold.
COMMERCIAI. CREDITS.
BREMEN,
EliANKFoJST-ON-THEBERLIN,
HAMBUKQ,
"sT&Ksf BONDS "aild GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
on COMMISSION.
COLLEuriONS made in all parts of Europe.
&
WAU STREET,
In all parts ol the
New York.
«'drer?reSfSe^c°uri'?Kought
Co.
J&BtTE
KouNTZE Brothers,
Street.
&
Liverpool.
commercial and Travelers Credits
WILLIAMS,
Member of the
J. P.
I
GulOn
Co.,
Brown Brothers
York.
BANKING HOOSE OF
14 Wall
Stoker, Taylor
New
Street,
Sc
Co.,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Germany, Switzerland
all the orlnclpal cities of
England,France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, lielDenmark, &c.
Spain,
Italy,
UusBia,
gium,
i,etteri»
WaU
Stocks and
Saxony,
Ex
CorOther Produce to Ourselves or
London.
STOCK BBOKEBS,
E BS.
Ijelpilg,
Bills of
^'count^rv Ba'nkers'ianbe supplied with
Alex. 8. Petrle
A. D. Williams
Kork,
BRJAD ST.
63 Wall Street, New
COMMERCIAL CBEDITS
TRAVELLERS and parts
ol Europe, &c. B1LL.B
TS<;riFn available in all
or EXc'hANGE drawn'^lnsums to suit purchasers
respondents.
Europe.
45
Stat«
and Gold
Williams & Guion,
York.
COTTON, and
Iioans Negotiated.
Knauth, Nachod&Kuhne
New York
IN
Forelsn Exchange.
Lisue Certilloates of Deposit
dally balances
iStcrest allowed on current
United States
Collections made on all parts ol the
&
M. Weith
and
^'Government Securities Stocks Bonds
joagbt and sold strictly on Commission.
Gko Abkhtb
M. WBITH.
Sell Massachussetts
Buy and
Exchange,
Co.,
516,
New
DBALERi IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
brokj;b.
negotiation ol
Particular attention given to the
Btocto a spe&X?pSc°SrB^o°nr4nd
^'ffio'L'Sd'
J.
&
"Oo.,
York.
ST&.TE STREET, BOSTON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
And Sterling Credits,
38
OHN PONDIR,
In
*
New
82 urall Street.
8TATB ST REET. BOSTOM.
J<
&
Blake Brothers
AOSKTB FOR
Gold and
fine
naUwaT
Rauway
BARING BBOXHEBS & C*™*"*^"^TOHK,
6* WALL 6TKKBT, NEW
BANKBBS,
BROADWAY,
NO
find
N. Y.,
Credits for Travelers In Barop«,
clalty.
James C. King
WILLIAM STREET,
the Union Bank ol London, In
Bxcbangc
^* on Paris and
sums to suit,
to Paris.
subscription agents for the Chbohiolb
G. C. Ward,
&
G.
yorlt.
Government Securities
Secorltles, Stocks,
19
^ „..i.
allbuinea* connected with
S.
'^fi-eSi.l'r^^theK.Y.Stoe.iXGo^dSSIis.
Government
PINB STBEBT,
Cara, etc.
and undertake
WALL STKBET,
and
Co.,
PARIS, liONBON, BOSTON.
Co..,
I.oan. for Railroad
"lond. and
Duff & Tienken,
B B O K B B S,
BANKBBS AND NEW
YORK,
Coin,
""Fo^reW"? Go°ld -and Silver
Silver Bars, constantly on nana.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
&
Company, Bowles Brothers
I,ocom»Uve.,
"""iron or Steel RalU,
BANKEBS*
WALL ST BEET,
New
Stooks. Bonds, Gold iind
Bills.
ISSTTi:
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
15
&
BANKERS AND BIBRCHANTS,
Broiler*,
5 WaU Street,
Ut« Pri^KSTON, BAYMOND
10
M. K. Jesup
Foreign
_
Bankers and Brokers.
1871.^
4,
Money to Loan
Available In
all parts of
the world on
MORTON, ROSE & CO
ON
LONDON.
DESIRABLE HEAL ESTATE.
OTOBTGAGES PROOTPTliY CASHED.
R. L. EdwardSs
KEB AND BBOKEB,
F
HO.
88
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
P. O.
Box
3,328.
'Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds Gold and
Silver Com bought and Sold. ,.
^
^
Special attention given to Merchants orders for
Coin.
Cammann &
Principals only Dealt wtth.
Jr., & Co., No. S Pine Street.
WM. SINCLAIR,
John Munroe
No. 8 Wall Street,
WaU
Street,
New
86
Co.,
New York,
TBsae Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers,
Draw
Munroe
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
8
&
NO.
1
RUB
KITIKS.
^^Depostts received subject to check at sight.
and
on
&
Co.,
NO
84
&
Dickinson,
&
35
BROAD STREET,
Ooi. Excbange Place,
New York.
Gold, Stock and Bonds
ooDKlit and sold on commission. Accounts received
snd Interest allowed on balances, wliich may be
ehe-Jted lor at sight same as at Bank.
Oovernment
Beonrltles,
A. V. SToi'T, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J.n. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
PLATT K. DICKINSON, Member Of N.T. Stock and
^old Kxchanae.
EI(>WAKD C. DICKINSON. Member ot N.T. Stock
Bxcbange.
JOB 8 BlO
NO.
Sell
6
Higginson,
State
JAS.
W. TCCKEK &
CO',S
Scribe, Paris
B A N K E B
S.
to London Pari,
g;r.ndse°l Bonds and Stock,
Loans on same. M
and ?rSSkfort and negotiate
BROAD STREET,
on Commission the Bonds of the following Riillroads
ROAD ASD ITS BRANCHES—8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
Nh,BnA=KA)—Spercent.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BUFFS RAILROAD—8 and 10 per cent.
MISSOURI RIVER, FORT SCOTT AND GULF RAEL-
KOAD— iO
C<
Issue Letters of Credit.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCT RAIL-
(IN
&
52 irall Street,
CLEMENT'S LANE, LONDOH.
Government Securities, Stocks,
and Railroad Bonds,
Buy and
BANKEiiSi
for Gov
zancesmade on consignments. Orders
executed.
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize
Tucker, Andrews
BROKERS IN
Stout
SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
payable In »lj
Bight Drafts and Exchange
parU of Great Britain and Ireland.
AS
Liverpool.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO.,
Rue
Chase
& Co.
isstie
SCRIBE, PARIS, and
York.
Transact a OKNKR&L Uankino Busibzss. and givb
Barticularattcnllon to the PURCHASE AND SA E
P GOVERNMKNT,bTATB AND i'.AlLUOAD SECLl-
Bills
Tapscott, Bros.
per cent.
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
RAlLUuAD— 10 per cent.
rORT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW lUJLROAD-8 per cent.
Agency of the
BBITISH NOBTB
OFAMEBICA,
BANK
"*
n NASSAU
BTREEf.
CM^^^^
for use^-r Europe
commercial Wedits issued
Indle8^»^^'-°ui^^^^^ ^
Japan, the Kast and West
Di mand and Time Bills of f ^'-Jt,
gSii at curret
and soia
London and elsewhere bou)r!>t
rates, also cable liansfers.
Ireland, also
AKCH. McBiNLAy.S"*
c
Maioh
THE CHRONICLK
WMtam Banker!.
4, 1871.]
Bostoa Bankers.
Page, Richardson
TITVSVILLB, PBNN.,
Htreet, HoaCon.
Capital
or Kicliaii)(o, »nil Coiiiinorclitl >ud Travelort
Mituk,
AMD
&
Bobert Deaaon
I
Travolers
Id
"'
Kuropo aud tuo "
Kviiital)lu tor
liny
and
sell
900,000.
CUA8.
HYDK
KSTAULlSHED
Cobb,
.•S,410.3UO
bonda.
&
Morton, Galt
Phiiddelpiiia Bankers.
Co.,
BANKBHS,
ISO West Ualn Street, Lonlsnile, Ky-, denlen Id
Foreign and Oomusiic Kxctiau;(e, Goverameat Boads
and au Local Securities. Give prompt attentloo to
collectloiitf and orders for InTestment ol tands.
BIlJamisox&.Co.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BKOH.EK,
BANREi:^,
Woo d
am
Co.,
and aU klndt
aOVBRNMEN T BONDS.
oa day
oi
ARLE
TON
S
,
South Carolina made and promptly remitted
NSW YOBK COBSaSFONDINTS
at all
Henry Cle«8& Co.,
.r. M.
acceaelbia
ib
&
TALLADEGA,
Chicago, lU.,
ALABAfflCA,
A MACT.
STATE OF A LAB An A.
The City Bank
OF selhia.
Refer by permission. In CHICAGO, to
F.COOI.B\nuH, President Union Sat. Bank,
S. M. NlOKEiiSJM, Fresldeat First Nat. Bank.
Capital
.....
WM.
Samuel A, Gay lord & Co.
tJl
Co.,
EXCUANOE. BANK NOTES AND COIN BODGHT
AND
BANKERS,
Ab nu
in Financial
business
INTKBF.8T
and Trnst
Wm. FovutB.
mONEY TO LOAN,
Fowler
Strong Vaults lor Sale Deposits.
PrvsMeitt.
Cashier
HJUKT L. DAVIS.
D. W. C. IHOiiPBOS.
W
11.
C.imaL,t»' H.L.
'
^'
'*'
^"""^
&
Sommerville,
^k
BROKERS,
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
>
i),.'v'i»,'\..'^
•*•
John
M?p'|Qm'
B.
Manning,
BANKER AND BROKER,
"• i'""". lyler
NO.
NI.W TOKK COHRESPOSDENT
VUst National Bank or Now Yark<
E. H.
BROKERS,
1S6
Levy
GRAVIKlt STREET.
New
Orleans, La.
and Silver Coin,
State ana City Notes,
State and City Warrants
I'nlted Stat. » Uoiiils.
Mtttllaled Currency,
Scrli),
I
ouimerclal Paper,
Boosbt and Sold
exclaslTeljr
nilaalon.
on Com.
Particular attention paid to Settlement of State and
City Taxes.
Lancaster
&
Co.,
BANKERS A<iD STOCK AND EX*
CHANGE BKUKtiRS,
Va
BROWN, LANCASTER * CO^
No. 30
oOCTH STREET, BALTIMORE, U ARTLAHS
LANCASTER,
No.
3
BROWN ^
cO.,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
.
«
BROAD STREET.
Special attention glTen t.i Southern Seouritlea, and
BlonaatloB soMfniljiK ttiaataraiabed.
&
Co.,
LATK
WILSON,
CALLAWAT A
CO.,
Bankers and Commission nercliants.
No. M BROAD STREET, NEW YO K
GOTemment Secnritiea, Btoelia, Bonda and Gold
boogbt and sold on the moat liberal terms. Merchant.
Bankers and others allowed 4 per eent oa depoa«t^
Tbe most liberal advancea made on Cotton, Tobbeeee'
Ac., consigned to ourselves or to our eorreapondeu
USHrs. K GIL,LIA'.' ft CO.. LIvenw-L
^^
Lock WOOD
&
Co.,
BAXKKRS,
MO.>iTOOJlEIiy."ALA,
|
Co"iu
B. H. 8oiaHBTiu.a.
BANKERS
I
fitter,
80LU.
Collections made on all accessible points in tlie
Southern States.
ALLOW KU ON DEPOSITS!
Trn«rte<"«
Cashier.
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
EVFACLA, ALABAIOA.
CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Oealsra In Bxebange,
&
R. T. Wilson
8AIKTLOD18 MO.
Trust
PA.
kinds of Railroad, City and othsr
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
Bond Brokers,
NOIttU TBIBD STREET
California
ARMSTRONG. Cashier.
JNU. W. LOVE, Assistant
stock and
'
P.
Co.,
No. 1113 illatn Street, Klcbinond,
aiOOtOOO
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
KG. 323
L.
J.
Insurance
Will make liirastments for Corporatloas, Estates and
ln>llvl<laaM amt ne^otUte Kcal Estate Loans, Com*
mercUl Papor, tiallroad uonds and blocks, and other
W
&
JONES & CO
Bank and ual.road :^'cock8,
Uiicurrejit Bank Notes,
Land Warrants,
Correspondent .—HOWES
Beettrltlcs.
As8t.-Casliler.
coueotlons solicited and promptly remitted for.
(.old
Son,
FINANCIAL AGENTS
AKOUEAL 1£8TATE LOAN BROKERS,
'
sell all
Special attention to collections.
New York
Blaks
PITTSBURG B,
Buy and
securities,
NO.
Co.,
parta ol the United Stales.
(Sutce'Sors to 3.
K. H. ISBSLI.
IsBELL
&
made ou al
J. C.
:
.Arenta.
BANKERS,
King
Bank,
C.
for.
Kouutze Brothers,
W.ltl,
jAJfSS ISSaiX.
FOR8AI.S
A. K. WAJLun, Caakiar.
National
DESIGNATED DEPOBlrOKY OF TIIK UNITED
STATES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
W. U. Wu,i.AnD, President.
C. Drwxt, Cashier
payment.
CHECKS ON liONOON AND PAUIS
Field,
First
James T. Brady
O.
S.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLB
POINTS
In
OOItLECriONS niADB
E. E. BcBSDsa, Frest.
I'ncnrrcut Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Specie Bx.
change, &c., &c., bought and sold.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
points and remitted tor
Kaufman,
C.
O B[
OMlenU GOLD, SILVER
A Co.
Raleigh National Bank
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BANKSR AND BROKER.
110 nreat Fonrtli Mtreet.
A.
AJOBRICDS. OA.
Do a general bankUg boslness. Cotton purchased
on order. Coileotiona made and promptly remitted
New Yorlc Oorrwpondeats— Meaan. Wm. Brres
"""Actions
-"•^-
"-
v\^estem Bankers.
A.
Co.,
BANKEItS AND BROKERS,
CliW'"*"\ 9^'Su^lcssrs. LOCE.
Southern Bankers.
108
W. Wheatley &
J.
iriLKIINGTON, N.
on ComiulMlon.
&
:
—
Offlce No. 21 Weat Third Street,
Refer to: All Cincinnati »•"'—
Transact a general UtitikinK anu Kxohange bntlneM
tnoladlng Purchase and Bale of Stocks, Uouds, Gold
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
^m<^m
e.bonght and sold.
Collations promptlr remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi »«ie* of ProdOM
and Securities. Prompt sttKutloc guaranteed.
New York Correspondents LAWBaaos Bkoa. *
W. M.
PHII.ADBI.PHIA.
•to.,
Special attention given to coiisignmenu of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domeatle
---'•
This Bank, haTinK reorxanlzed as a National Bank
la now prepared to do a Keneral banking business.
Government Secnrltles, Coin. Gold Dust and Bnllloa
bought and sold at carrent rwtes. Special attention
JIven to collections throughout the west
Anas U. Button, Pres. Ciias. K. Dioaaoir, V FNat
Eii«AU> r. COBTU Cashier
BOSTON,
Western CUy amd Ooom-
Merchant,
Sarannah, Oa.
1S37.
..
Commission
Prast.
In St. Louis.
parts of
BANKER, PACTOR AND
taOO.OOO
.
NATIONAL HANK OF THE STATE
OF niBSOCUI.
UANKEUS, W UKVUN8UIKG BTKBET.I
(y
.
Cashier.
Capital paid In
&
Parker
all
UTDE.
C.
.llunroo 4c Co.
VfAHIH,
AMD
Co., I
niaronard, Audr* 4cCo,,t
ClroaUr iSuUa
.
.
and DoposlU
I
VLONDON.
Co.,
•
.Jepoallad with V. B. Treasorer to aeonra Clronlatlon
Crudlu tuuud ou
The CUT
Sonthsm Bankeri.
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
Jr.
& Co.,
HANKERM,
TO Ntate
269
94
BROADWAY.
Transact a General Banking baslncss, InclndInK the pnrchaae and sals
of Gorernntent and State Bonds, Hall,
road Stocks and Bonda, and otke
•onrltlas, ou commission.
.
.
:
[March
THE chronicle:
4, 1871.
Financial.
&
18 W^ALI.
Paducah
Railroad
Company
OF KKNTUCKT.
FIRST MOBXGACK
Bonds.
rer cent. ConvertlMe
EljtUt
Tbis ro»d. connecting '?« ™Pi?lXVg°"'and' paTses
Tine and P»du»»tt ,'» '85^1^' l»°f^,»S„o''ofUie
be abuudantly
..
^'^ro'i KBS?«l?Ji?Tl.e''«'S'ffl?'wlU
"SxT'^Vlirottms road. re
SglS°&
fr2el.Vf.rf
f.
WAsmiiQTOJr, February 4, isn.
will be
PnbUc notice Is hereby given, that books connIn this
opened on the sixth day of March next,
the Nallonal
try and in Europe, for subscriptions to
entilled
Loan, under the Act approved July 14. 1870.
"An Act to authorize the Refunding of the National
approved
Debt," and the Act in amendment thereof,
January 20, 1871.
made, ano
Tie places at which subscriptions maybe
of the Governthe names of the authorized Agents
proposed
The
ment, will be announced hereafter.
comprises three classes of Bonds, namely
S«;m
OFFEK FOE BALE,
'way
pleasure of
lions ot dollars, payable in coin, at the
date of
the United States, after ten years from the
quarterly
their Issue, and bearing Interest, payable
T^^
annum.
amount of three hundred
in coto, at the rate of five per cent per
I-lDIlstocltBUbscrlptionsaiiionntlnKto
Skoohd. Bonds
$3,095,000
ot
which the
to the
$1,000,000.
Secured by a First Mortgage upon 6.400 acres per
mile, fjnd upon the whole and entire lino of lead. Its
franchises and property of every cescilption.
RECEIPTS INtGOIiD COIN.
Opbkating
annum.
wlit p?y ovei-
t1,e
proceeds .0 the Kallroad
""^L'^u.'a'Jfag?;' e.5f13
Company
m't"e"^dJ ot most responBlble
wltb the
kMwn citizens of Kentucky,
direction and
5S«rantv of their able and faltbful
subscv bed these
stock
of
amount
large
he
w°K
BOTda lornf a very safe and desirable InTesmn^^j^^^^
MThe coupons are paj able on in^Jl'iEi, ^ew York,
and September Ht _\ji^ gaSretl at the low price of 87H
The Bop'tcerued interest, and we with confidence
8«le
fecdmmeud them to investors as a thoroughly
and laTorab^y
Thibd. Bonds to the amount ol seven hundred
millions of dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure ol
the United States, after thirty years from the date of
their Issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in
liviii, a. tho rttto Of fouT pcr ccut por annum.
tecurlty.
NORTON, SliAUGHTER & CO.,
41 Broad St.
BAI.LGARTEN & CO., ^ ^^^^^ ^^_
-W. ALEXANDER SOTITH & CO.,
PINB BTEEET,
& Co.,
Lawrence Brothers & Co.
BANKERS
AND STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
No. 16 Wall Street, New York.
Deposits received from Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and others, subject to check at sight, as with banks.
CoUecUons made In all parts ol the United SUtes.
FOB SALE AT
Co.,
five
per cent bonds.
PEORIA, PEKIN & JACKSONVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANTf,
lit,
Issued In sums ol $500 and $1,000, redeemable July
coupon, fopaeml-annual Interest, payable on
the first days 01 January and July, In the City ol
and $10,000; and coupon bonds ol cacn
denomination except the last two. The leterest will
be payable in the United States, at the office of the
Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or Designated
Depositary of the Government.
The bonds of the several classes aforesaid, and the
Interest th reon, are exempt from the payment of all
taxes or dues of the United States, as well as from
taxation in any form by or under State, municipal, or
isy4,-vviui
$1,000, »5,0Q0,
Tork, and secured by a Mortgage tor $1,000,000
the Railroad, its franchises and all equipment,
on the well protected basis of about $12,000 per mile.
This Road, with Its 83 miles of main, and over 8
miles of side track. Is completed and in successfni
operation betwem the cities ot Peoria and Jackson-
New
upon
ville, In the state of Illinois. At Peoria, tne third city
in the state In rctpect to bnelness and population. It
Intersects fonr prominent Railroads, with connections
local authority.
After maturity, the bonds last issued will be first
redeemed, by classes and numbers, as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
S.
•Dealers In Bills of Exchange, GoTemments, Bonds'
Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
tilocks,
_
Inti>resi allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
or Check.
Advances maae on approvco secnrltles.
Kbnton Cox,
North,
for Chicago, Rock Island and other points
East aud West but having its principal connection
with that of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Company. At Jacksonville It coniects with ihiee
Roads forming, with the Jacksonville Division ot the
Chicago and Alton iEoad, the thoitest line between
BOCTTVEIili,
BANKERS
G. Chittick,
No. 86 WALL STREET, NEfT ¥ORK,
Buys and
Sells,
on Commission,
Conunorclal Paper, Sterlinc Exctaanse,
Government
Securities, &c., &c..
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favorable Terms. Orders for Stocks and Gold careinlly
executed at tje BeRular Boards. Prompt atlentiou
Iflven 10 every Uranch ol the business.
Government
H. T. tTOOE
BANKER AND
llKW STR EET.
SXCBABOa,
BROKB.t.
NEW
IMocka, Bond*, Gold and Excliauge,
OBPOBITS UECKIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Fonr Pcr Cent Interest allowed on Dally
Balances.
BOBlkern Becnrltlea
hare
ness.
A
attention.
VoUecUou mad« 9u aU gvuthern Polols.
•W. T.
& W. Seligman & Co.,
J.
HATCH & SON,
84
BanKcm,
WALL STREET, NY.
BANKERS,
NO. M EXCHANGE PLACE, COR.
BROAD ST., N.Y.,
The Directors
Issue Letters of Credit for Travellers,
JOHN ALLBN
Payable In any part of Europe. Asia, Africa, Australia and America.
BANKERS'
WO. 60
Company are as follows
&
New
Co.,
& Co.
LUCIUS HOPKINS,
of Messrs. Hopkins,
EDWIN
EXCHANGE PLACE.
L.
TROWBRIDGE,
CERTIFICATES ol Deposit Issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at sU POlnU 01 the UNION
"*
iifleWTOHifBOYUfCBe.
;
of Messrs. Hopkins^
Dwlght & Trowbridge, New York.
FOKKIUN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold LEBBEUS CHAPMAN, Jr. 83 W«ll St.
on the most favorable terms.
I
.
_„_ „„_ n„„-„» uis.
nla.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either InCurrencvl ^'^^^^ ^- KELSKY, Havana,
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
Fwlght
Trowbridge, New V^ork,
STOCKS, BONDS, OOVEUNJIENT SECURITIES
orOold.snblect to check at sight, the sameaswltn
latt.
York.
RICHARD ARNOLD, Of Messrs. Arnold, Constable
Co., New York.
JAMFS M. CONSTABLE,of Messrs. Arnold, Const*
hie * CO., New York.
Exchange and make telegraphic
money on Europe and California.
Gibson, Casanova
ol the
CPrcsldent), ot Saybrook, Conn.,
of Hopkins, Allen
Bills of
transfers of
the City Banks.
especial
portionof the $l,000,000of First MoitgageBoadJ,
aforesaid, the high character ol which lor invcslment
by
will be observed, are now oflcred for sale
Bonds and Gold
Securities, Stocks,
YORK.
Psnicniar attention paid to the purchase and sale ot
Co.,
bought and sold on commission.
Draw
W. N. WORTHINGTON,
&
BROKERS,
WALL STREET.
81
W.
St. Louis.
trains
its rental receipts from other Eoads, whose
$W,«IO
pass ovei" less than ten miles of Its track, are
amount
per annum, being more than one half ol the
Bonds,
of the annual interest on its First Mortgage
otherwise amply provided for by Its existing busi-
Special Partner.
Partners.
Oi
Peoria and
Danixl Drkw,
General
Kenyon Cox
Foreign uid Domestic Loans Negotiated.
18
J
Wm. H. Hnroaitisctf,)
Special racllUles foi negotiating Conmierclal Paper.
CoUeee SDSIwth Inl uiif and foreign promptly made.
HIMBXB
J
UOBAOE MANUKt,
ol Capitalists Is called to the
Seven Per Cent Bonds
received In payment will be applied to the redemption
of five-twenty bonds.
Thebocds wlllhe registered or Issued wth coupons^
as may be desired by subscribers. Registered bo;id8
will bo liianed of the denominations of |50, $100, »500,
GEO.
,
CO.,
WALL STREET.
FIRST MORTGAGE
When a subscription Is made the subscriber will be
required to deposit two per cent of the amount thereof, to be accounted for by the Government when the
bonds are delivered ; and payment may be made either
In coin or in bonds cl the United States Known as
FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, at their par value. The coin
Secretary of the Treasury.
„.
AND ACCRUED INrEBEST BY
ItwtvrsTMENT.
SAtJti
» WILLIAM 8TRKET, NEW YORK.
SecnritlcB.
90
BREXEI., -WINTHROP &
The attention
Thibd, Subscribers for
BANKERS,
And
examined by
The attolrs ot tbls e ompany have beenlargely
in the
capitalists, who have ^vested
Honds, aud we are confident that a earelul scruliuy
now
scruuny
will prove them to be the best and safest
offered In this market*
many
-••clas
cent.
^
Ho.
sufficient to pay ihc iiiteresi upon $13,000^,
throe times the present lESue ol Bonds.
BKOOiTD. Subscribers lor equal amounts of bonds
bearing Interest at the rate of four and a half per cent
and ot bonds bearing interest at the rate of Ave per
NEW YORK.
&
-
of bonds.
"dece ive the accounts of Interior banks, bankers,
corporations and JMerchants.
Agents for the sale oC City, County and Railroad
Bouds, isani; Letters of Credit for foreign travel.
SOUTTER
116 M:i-E^
1870.
$1,538,420 00
The receipts for January, 1871, were $213,000, gold.
The net earnings for the year lS»,w;ie more IlisB
or over
I
18
FiBST. Subscribers for egaal amonnvs u.
Opebatiko
MILB6.
,
BANKERS,
27
141
1809.
$1,047,8*7 66.
SubBcribcrs to the Loan will haye preference In the
following ordei
„i»
40 Wall St.
Winslow, Lanier
Cent Gold Bonds.
7 Per
mtlUons of dollars, payable In coin, at the pleasure
of the United States, after fltteen years from the date
of their issue, and bearing Interest, payable quarterly In coin, at the rate of four and a half per cent per
city of Loutovllle snbscribod
Company
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT SINKING FUND
hundred milFiBST. Bonds to the amouat ot five
Ouly next
STREET,
Bonston and Texan Central Rall-
loan
ready
& Co.,
Department. Drexel, Winthrop
Treasury
Elizabethtown
I
I
I
'
^
—
7„ „_
THE INTERNATIONAL BANKING HOUSE OF
•>•>«•
trw
*
ni<
-t, r^n
BRELA5B, ABT & CO.,
i ijti
Resent
street,
w.,
ito^
London
AN
9>
.
xmtk
I
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, MARCH
12.
CONTENTS.
I,o«n
and the Debt
964
l>abt aud Finances of North Carolina
Review of the Month
The Debt Statement for March,
866
18T1
l\!u.; for l'r»uco andEnro|M)....
English
S63
265
News
266
267
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
267
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Monev
Market, Railway Stocks,
U. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Sxchansre, New York
City BankH.PhiladulphlaBanks
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
269
372
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
278
279
BreadstnlRi
281
Railway News
27.3
and MiscellaueousStockLlst
Railroad, Oanil and Miscelane-
275
ous Bond List
276-77
-.3
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
_
3ri)c
Groceries
282
284
287
Dry Goods
|
Prices Current
€\)xonlt[t,
tooUy8ii>^crlberB,ana mailed to
all
foliage
i« 20 eentt
per
wa.ua> B. DANA,
«OKH a. rLOTD, JB.
Mr, Alex. Holmes
6 00
bt tent to tub»erV>«rs untii ordered dlecontlnved by tetter.
own post-office.
year, and it paid by the suiecriber at
WIU.IAM
is
Me
DANA
B.
ft 00., Publishers,
79 and 81 William street,
YORE.
I
NEW
Post Orrics Box
The books for the subscripMonday and agents
London, Frankfort, Amsterdam and
loan are to be opened on
have been accredited in
For the
Paris.
sale of the
bonds in
this
country 900 agents
have been appointed including 75 private banking establishments. The First National Bank of this city has already sent
in the first cubscription of $1,000,000 to the Treasury.
of the activity
due
which has been
to the
energy and sagacity of Mr. C. C. Northe Secretary of the
Treasury as agent for populariiing the loan. Of course, it is
premature as yet to predict anything as to the final success of
But the preliminary movements
the funding into a long loan at a low
certainly
In any event
rate of interest,
our
whole gold-bearing debt of 1,900 millions is a mere question
If one scheme fails from being premature, another
of time.
will
succeed.
The Secretary of the Treasury has reduced
JS^
Much
exhibited in the recent nego-
who has been commissioned by
must and
4,593.
our only trirolling agent.
t^T" The PuhUshers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Dcafta or Post-OIUce Money Orders.
A neat die for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
oiBoe for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
•econd voluraos of the Chroviclf. are wanted by the publishers.
:
new
the negotiation.
#10 oo
I
very favorable for a pur-
exhibit considerable enterprise and firmness.
othersi (exoloslve of postage,)
For One Year
For Six Months
7A< Cbroniclb wUl
is
country would heartily rejoice.
vell,
TERMS OF S?BSCBIFTIOir-FATABI,Ii IH ADVAITCS.
Tas Commp.koial &nd Financial Cqroniole, delivered by carrier
moment
Europe, the present
pose, in the accomplishment of which every tax -payer in the
tiations is
TaiiOoilHERCtAL AMD FINANCIAL Ohroniclk iststued evtry SaCurday mnrning, vith the latest news up to midnight >/ Friday.
Or
in
tions to the
Railroad, Canal
1
securities of 1862, 1864 and 1865, the
on which has already matured. He claims
that as money is extremely easy here, and as the war is over
6 years option
Changes In the Rcdeeminic
Agents of National Banks
Latest Monetary and Commercial
S61
sijii.'Tu.'iit
297.
Government
lions of
THE CHRONICLE.
Tho N'nv
NO.
1871.
4,
his balance ot
currency to $20,854,605, showing a decrease of four millions
during the month.
In letting out these four millions of cur-
rency which were previously locked up in the Treasury vaults
Mr. Boutwell has pursued the same plan of lowering his cur-
TBE NEW LOAN ASD THE DEBT STATEMENT.
Oqo
of the best tests by which to judge of the
prosperity of any CQuntry
its
is
the elasticity of
its
revenue, and
expansive iocreai^e under any stimulus or pressure.
debt statement
for
the past
a remarkable degree.
month
The need has
rency balance which he has recently adopted.
imluslrial
passed away, however,
For notwithstanding the large diminu.
Had
outpouring of currency.
the floodgates been opened last
The was
illustrates this elasticity in
for this
fall
when the money market
disturbed and currency was scarce, the outflow would
have done good,
^[ow the money market
is
easy and the
currency balance of the Treasury should rather be augmented
than diminished. To such strictures as thesa in the manipuIiaa been deamount of il^1,3l1,060, and by lation of the Treasury balance, some superficial observers
no less than 208 millions sinje March 1, 1889. It is gratify- would reply that it is unreasonable to urge the Secretary to
ing to 6nd thit the business of the country begins to show let out his currency during October and November and
favorable symptoms of resuscitation and that general confi- December, if in January and February, after he has yielded
tioD of the taxes
by Congress, our national debt
creased since Februiry by
dence
is
reviving.
liie
Mr. Boutwell claims that the excess of
to the pressure of
argument and has begun to pour out his
revenue by which in his administration be has paid off more
than 200 millions of the pu"blio debt due is to the rigid economy
hoarded greenbacks, we blame hira
-which has been enforced iaall departments of the Government.
currency machinery of this country
In his anxiety to extend the same economy to the mana^ement of the debt, he has just concerted a new funding scheme,
that
or at least a modification of the old
regulating the volume of our circulating money.
one
after
consultation
with some of our most expeiienced financial authorities. The
first step of this modified plan is to fund 200 millions of ihe
But
policy.
as strongly for his
based on misapprehension.
is
no other means provided
new
The
notoriously sounelastio
needs adjusting from the Treasury balance.
it
as yet
this reasoning is
for the
by some means be so controlled ns that
Wo have
indispensable task of
it
Yet it must
shall enlarge
during
when currency is scarce, and contract " between seanew five per cents. This is to be commenced at once. The sons," when currency is in oversupply. Consequently in the
final development and consumraation of the scheme is to be
autumn we urged Mr. Boutwell not to hoard his currency,
the funding into 4 4^ and 5 per cent, bonds over 1,000 mil- but gently to deplete tb§ Trevury v»izJtP, and now that the
the
fall
THE CHRONICLE.
262
money market
In short,
policy.
k'pt
kindled and
for
"P
is,
however, this excuse
to
does not
be in an unfavorable state for the
recQ'tion and success of the new loan
oViiged by the new banking law to
;
and he has just been
call
two millions
in
per cent cerflcates, making a contraction
three
reserve to the extent of five millions in
The
accamuiation of nearly
five
has enabled the Secreiary to
buy
to
of
of bank
we have
oflf
millions of gold.
sell
seven
finance,
to
We have so recently seen
in the South the amazing rapid,
which the ravages of our civil war disappeared in
prosperity and Industrial growth, that we can understand the
ity with
reasons of the confidence of the leaders of European finance
in the future of France.
the present she
Still for
burdened and much exhausted.
is
deeply
One-third of her territory
has been laid waste, her richest wine districts have been
ruined, four millions of her people are almost starving ; her
crops which were light last year can scarcely be large this
all.
coin balance has increased to 103 millions, and as over
two millions of gold notes have been paid
and
He
outpouring of currency.
money market
wish tl6
There
to the fire.
iJoutwell's
Mr.
now, the fever of Bpeculation is
^7 * plethoric money market, the
lien «s
r-coinmended to avoid giving further stimulus
Treasury
and addinj' fuel
is
•
we advocate an opposite the stupendous problems of the hour in regard
taxation, and irTdustrial rehabilitation.
rversupplied
is
[Marcli 4, 1871.
an
This increase
millions this
month
ten millions of bonds.
war
year, for
crippled her
ha.s
which 150,000 were
PEACE FOR FRANCE AND EUROPE.
laborers,
their
disintegrated
their industrial system, and destroyed their agricultural
implements, bridges, machinery and other improvements.
The loss of men during the war is estimated at 500,000, of
great have been
Louis Napoleon, when at a memorable crisis he uttered
the dictum, " L'Enpire c'est la paix," little thought
that
consumed
farmers,
horses and cattle, scattered their
killed,
the losses
wounded or disabled. How
by disease we perhaps shall
never know. But from the extreme severity of the winter
and the ravages of famine the losses in the occupied parts of
France must have been heavy. When Prussia invaded
would close with the imposition on France of Austria in 1866 it was found that those districts which the
keep the peace so heavy, so harsh, and so unprece- armies passed through or stayed in lost by disease alone,
dented as those which have just been dictated at
Versailles mostly cholera, 250,000 of the population.
and ratified by a vote of five-sixths of the National
To bring order from this industrial chaos, to reorganize
his reign
bonds
to
Assem-
bly at Bordeaux.
The
fallen
Emperor of
the French has at
least the satisfaction
that for twenty-two years he gave
his
people a Government whicii excelled in its
material
the business ot the nation, and to resuscitate
life,
the Prussians
as possible.
its
commercia'
must be got out of the country
For they
as soon
on material guarantees until
fits with any
their milliard of francs is paid, and refuse until then to
they previously had; and that in
the last
plebiscite four-sevenths of the whole
This terrination recorded their release the French territory they have occupied.
votes in approbation of his dynasty
and rule. The com- tory and the population now under German military govmerce and wealth of France have certainly
ernment is given as follows by the well-known statistician,
received an
amazing i.npulse, and the growth of so many
years of indus- Dr. Peterman, of Gotha. There have been some changes,
trial prosperity can not have been
destroyed by an eight the extent of which is not accurately known
FBENOH TEEBITORT OCCUPIED BT TItE OEBMAXB.
months' disastrous campaign. France has suffered
similarly
Area in German
Population
before when less able to bear it, and her speedy
Occnpled Territory.
square miles.
(18H81.
recuperation Department
—jvicnse
131.11
301, B.W
after«the peace of 1815 leaves no doubt that
Vosgee
110.42
if for many
418,998
"
"1*.!!!
Haute Saone
"
%.98
317,706
"
years to come her fiscal capacity be put to a
Haute
Mame
severe strain Arrondisements—
112.U6
259,096
Nancy, Toul, and Lnnervllle,
she will not be unable to pay the treaty
of tlie Department Meurthe
indemnity of five
69.94
296,742
Arrondisement— Briey, of the Dept. Moselle!
21.56
64,511
milliards of francs which the victorious
Germans have Military
Government, Lorraine
524.97
1,65.3,706
exacted from her.
Whoever may doubt this,
Department— Aisne
bene-
insist
:
'^
....',"...*.'.'.'.'
'.
'.
M.
child, the great
For
Roths,
said that he promises, if needful,
to find the money
payments in one year instead of
three
years, so that Paris and France may
be quit of the claims
and relieved of the presence of the
invaders.
Such an
to
''
European banker, seems to have no doubt!
"
"
"
it is
make
"
the requisite
engagement from so eminent a source is
very suggestive at
the present moment. It shows a
confidence that France
will be free from intestine trouble,
and
Seine et
Aube
'.'.'.'.'.'.
"
"
[,]
Mame
Seine et Oise
Military Government in
\\
13;j,52
Ardennes
Marne
.".'
.','."
Rheims
Lorraine
Alsace
..'.
95.03
148.57
104.18
109.00
101.77
565,025
326,814
890,809
351,400
261,951
5.33,727
602.07
524.97
273,39
1,6.58,706
1,490.03
6,730,028
2,432.776
l,C:i8,,546
* <=*«™«° "il« '8 6,859 yards a sqnare German mile will be
,i7^'?fi7'^'
47,045,881 square rards, and one sqnare German
idle will be equal to 15,137
J^ngiisn square miles.
possesses within her
Moreover, the Germans hold several important links in
elements of swift recuperation.
From the minute the railroad system of
France. The Strasburg Zeitung says
sub-division of landed property there,
and the wide distribu that " of
the western roads the Germans hold the one to
tion of wealth in many hands,
nine-tenths of the population
Rouen and Havre as far as Mantes, the Granville road as
have nothmg to gain and everything to
lose by a'civil war
far as Dreux, and the Mans railroad
as far as Ch&teaudun.
What the friends of order have now to do
is to set up a cen'
Of the eastern railroads they hold the road to Orleans, the
tralized Government, adapted
to their institution.,,
strone direct line to Tours, and the whple line to
'
Pithiviers.
The
enough to preserve order, tn
-....
m„» .security
to give
to propertv
Marseilles railroad via Nevers, is also held as far as Gien,
"^''^^ P°P"'-«on fn and all the
lines of the French East railroad except a few
check' This the f^P'r''/'"'"^"'^
check.
friends of order can
undoubtedly do if points in districts
not yet occupied by the Germans."
they set about it, for they are an
overwhelming majority
of glance at the map will show the importance
the people.
of these railIt matters little for
the purposes of order
ard roads to the industry of France
security what sort of government
and the absolute necessity
they establish if it
be that she should have them released
honest, economical and just.
from the iron grasp of
They may make
themselves the Prussian. The
a Repubbc like ours, with a
present war has inaugurated a new prinpowerful executive; or
a consti
ciple of international law,
tutional monarchy, with
and in regard to the nation that
the balance of powe;
in a Pari
provokes war a precedent is given to
-ent like that of England; or
exact of that nation
they may compel
themse^es such heavy security
to defer innovations in
as to cripple her as a war-power for
governmental formsfand con
in"
years to come. The future
application of this principle will
"'''"'^''^•"^"' **"'
--'iWinstituf^Tns be such, we trust,
kT*"'
so that their whole strength
as to check the martial ardor of ambimay be given to
solving o
tious Princes.
self the
.
t7
^
T
A
-"
^'t^r "
L
:
:
March
4,
:
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
263
As the pressure ot the debt will be more severe while the
France has shaken herself loose from the'shacklcs
war hns thrown around her will she bo able to taxes oannot at present be augmented, the most vigilant
economy will have to be practiced and the profusion of
raise taxes enough to pay the interest on her ^ old debt^
Imperial expenditure during the last few years oflers
together witli the new burdens imposed by the indemnity. the
abundant
provocation for the pruning knife of adnjinistrstive
of
destruction
She has suffered a frightful calamity by the
When
which
this
by the cession of Alsace. She is about reform.' The civil service, for example, cost in 1870
to lose Strasburg and Motz and Mulhouse and several other 121,991,659; the military, $77,562,081; the navy, 1132,The
large inaniifacturing cities, with a million and a half of pop- 569,005, and extraordinary expenses, $24,081,302.
Of course the tax revenue hence arising will also year's expenses were, therefore, almost 200 millions of
ulation.
realized wealth and
be
Treasury at Paris.
lost to the
This revenue by the
smaller
sum
The
than was suppose.
TAXU BJMID
IN 1807
mOM
figures are as follows
BtamoB,
Total
Interest
taxes,
Ac
taxes,
e,4(M,M(
S,ins,iaS
4,500,000
1,700,000
MowUtt (f oor-HfUM)
Meontaa (one-third)
fr.18, 560,079
Total
$3,716,016
To
dollars independently of the
17,Jt 4,248
16,016,918
19,900,000
4,«Sa,0B7
4,04S,«0S
3,400,000
i,aoo,ooo
5,866,361
4.996,858
8,900,000
6,900,mo
r.is,«07,gas
$a, 739,594
fr.l9,7S»,119
fr.5«,030,160
$3,960,434
$10,406,032
^000,000
sum
this
a very small proportion of
is
the
revenue of the imperial Government, which
plus in the Treasury she will soon place her
Now
scriptions
1870.
Trade Uncenses
Beglatration
"
subscribers.
Sabscribers at Paris
Subscribers in tlie departments
T2,869,'000
S**"?"
16,852,320— $156,859,160
Indirect Taxes.
Cnstoms
$15,022,800
Excise:
Uqnon
$48,686,800
6,368,000
Salt
Sagar
23,361,600— 77,416,900
HonopoUcB
Tobacco
49,361,800
30,636,304
Powder
Hlscellaneons
11 080 318
,
Ordinary revenue
Special Budget for local
"••lances
"
Oovemment
'.
"
$347 693 479
68'059'782
7',45i;3.3;j
;
revenue for 1870
T^'''?'^
Loss from .\lsace, Ac
$418,904,594
13,304,594
Product of taration for 1872 at same rate
$400,000,000
France docs her utmost the foregoing figures exhibit
the probable revenue of 400 millions of dollars for 1872.
For the year 1871 the revenue will of necessity be smaller
and more uncertain. Hence the expenditure may have to be
If
met by
anticipating the future.
It is also doubted whether
with an assured revenue of 400 millions of dollars she
can
pay her way, keep up her Government, and pay the interest
This debt before the late war involved the
annual expense of 105 millions of dollars, as
shown in the
following table:
PATKESTS ON THE PREXCB DEBT— 1870.
lS^j?^V^f?„r^ri'c^L^-„T.-8i6--:
»K-S?
Si;k?SS2'l?/S§&:;:;;;:;:;.Er----------by Louis NiHMleon
...\V.\\V.\^.\"\\'.:[
Total of consolidated debt
Interest of redeemable debt
iItw'to
.,
ToUl debt before tbe war.
War
3i
mI^^
tnifumn
'a^TKfi
Terminable annoiUea
;....;..
loaux of 1870
$98,^,459
7,500,000
Total annual interest on debt
«^rom
these figures
debt was a
arises
less
how much
annual burden.
we
$106,593,469
see that before the
burden than our own.
war the French
But the question
the Prussian inSemnity will
add to the
France can pay the requisite taxes with,
out impoverishment, and if
there is « fair prospect for the
establishment of a stable, strong,
wise government, th.ro is
no rea.son why France may
not raise what she wants by a
short loan on moderate
term,, until her credit is so far
established .s to enable her
to fund her debt in a. more permanent form and at about the
usual low rates of :interest.
If
Freuch loans of
wealthy than a
returns of the sub-
L0AX9 Of 1654 AXD 1855.
/-Loan of 1854.^ ^-Jan. 1865.MUllons of
UlUlons ot
franca.
Tnlyl855.-,
Mlllloas of
francs.
35il
600
7S0
467
314
3,175
1,898
253
777
8,653
1,534
1,119
98,000
26,000
72,000
177,000
51,000
126,000
317,000
80,000
387,000
DEBT AND FINANCES Of NORTH CAROLINA.
Nearly all the debt of North Carolina was contracted in aid of
internal improvements, directly or indirectly. Some of the efforts
to give such aid have resulted disastrously, and in others the
agents of the State wasted the funds. Nearly all the debt is evidenced by coupon bonds. A very small amount of the " old registered certificates" is outstanding. It Is true there is a law authorbut this is effected only by
izing coupon bonds to be registered
indorsement by the State Treasurer on the bonds. The coupons
are unprotected. Where bonds thus registered have been stolen
t.lio Legislature has heretofore refused to issue new bonds, except
for the principal. The coupons of bonds issued before the war,
after being severed from the bonds, cannot be distinguished from
other coupons from other bonds of the same number. Hence the
Treasurer was obliged to disregard the notice of the United States
not to pay the coupons of what are called. " Floyd bonds," i. e.,
bonds taken from the Indian Funds and fraudulently disposed of
during the time when Floyd was Secretary of War, because there
were seven or eight classes of bonds having the same numbers as
the Floyd bonds, and the coupons of the latter cannot be distinguished from those similarly numbered. But coupons of bonds
dated January 1, 1866, and since, by a policy inaugurated by
Treasurer Battle, have letters and figures printed on them, which
make them distingushable. The debt of North Carolina may be
on her d^bt.
AiraUAt.
official
less
;
8,317,000- 88,315,004— 180,754,004
*c
should be referred
VBBICCII
the GoTermnent.
of snms offered
offered In I'aris
"
in the departments.
Number of
$34,600,000
10,717,200
7,87i'400
18 366 840
Door andwindowtsz
::
The following are the
franca.
"
l>lnel Taxtt.
With a surnew loan with-
:
FOFCLAB
"
Baal estote
Pemsonal property
this
1854 and 1855, when France was much
Amoont asked by
CFKniAI, KEVK.NUE OF FSAKCS rOB
forests,
one who doubts
to the wonderful success of the three great
aggregate
follows for 1870
Domains,
Any
out difficulty.
reported as
is
a
prostration, in a financially superior position.
must be added about 3 or 4 millions for
year ago.
and the losses of revenue, as will be seen,
oannot exceed 13 or 14 millions of dollars a year.
It is
significant contrast to find that the
these taxes
local taxation,
charges on the debt.
same expenses
in Prussia la«>t year cost about 150 millions of dollars. For
France, under the new regime, 200 millions might be ample.
She would thus soon find herself, notwithstanding her present
fr.
fr.
RUnHant
:
ALSACE AND enUfA!« LOBRAQIS.
Real and
personal eit.
RhlnBos
last
much somewhat
published returns was only 10 millions of dollars, a
distributed into the following general classes
Ist. Bonds dated before May 20, 1861 (the date of the formal
declaration of the secession of the State.)
2d. Bonds dated October 1, 1861, and July 1, 1863, issued under
acts passed before the war, for building railroads. But these,
although not issued for war purposes, have no market value, are
not recognized by the Stock Boards, because they are payable in
" good and lawful money of the Cimfederate States."
Hence their
amonnt ($913,000) is not usually estimated as a part of the State
debt, although all laws enacted and debts incurred during the late
war,' not in aid of the same and not contrary to the ailegriance of
North Carolina to the United States, have in general terms been
declared valid. To these might be added |31.'!i,000 issued for
building the Chatham Railroad, dated January 1, 1863, under a
law enacted diiring the war. The Legislature of North Carolina
has thus lar failed to authorize the exchange of other bonds tor
the above issued during the war, except to the amount of $20,000.
3d. Bonds issued since the war, imder acts passed before the
same, for railroad purposes.
4th. Bonds issued since the war to ftmd the principal and interThis w«» done
est past duo and unpaid, of the debt of the State.
by authority of the Funding Acts of March 18, 1866, and Ao^st
20 1868, the former signed by Worth, Uovomor, and Battle, TreasJenkins, Treasurer.
urer, the latter by Holden, Governor, and
war (not for fund6th. Bonds, not special tax, issued since the
ing) under acts pawed rinoe the war.
6th Bonds, called special tax bonds, issued ainee the adoption
required a special tax to
of the Slate Constitution in 1868, which
be levied to pay tho interi>8t annually. .
.
^
,
,
Laetlv— Uuconstitutional l>)nd», i. e., bonds declared after their
of
the
Supreme
of the
Court
decision
issue, either by a direct
United States, or impliedly, to be unconstitutional and void.
make a' few ol>Bervations in the order above stated.
The stock owned by tbe State in the North Orolina Rail1st.
road 0>mpcm7, and the dividends thereon, are pladged to pay the
We
:
:
;
[Marcli 4, 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
264
special tax bonds are claimed as follows
N. C.
Bonds issued to the Western division of the Western
hardly any part ot the
E R Co $6,640,000. It is believed thatroad.
The feeling against
proceeds has been spent in building the
against
them is strong and bitter, and an article of impeachment
charge that he
Gov. Holden has been presented, based on the
ot
President
without the
issued $2,640,000 (the higher numbers)
the certificate required by
him
furnished
having
Company
the
various
*"si^urr^Xdges are made of the stock and dividends io
Gov Holden alleges that this certificate was given but lost.
Atlantic & N. C, the Western law
Company,
2'
other railroad companies, e. g., the
issued to Eastern Division of the same
Bonds
pledge at present has but Wtle value.
bonds,
N C. R. R. Co., &c., but the
is known of the disposition of these
Nothing
000
$340
"
The total amount of the " ante war," or old bonds, is f 8,d7b,~UO. at the last report they having been hypothecated, hence no definite
2d No additional explanation is needed as to this class.
impression, however, seems
under acts feeling pro or con has arisen yet. The
3d The total amount of bonds issued since the war
$430,000
issued
$2,647,000—
It is
passed before for railroad purposes is
the Western R. R. Co., $1,320,0(K)
Rutheifords Railroads, and the ^"^rBonds issued to
building ol
to the Wilmington, Charlotte and
that these bonds have not been used to the
charged
issue
latter
this
It
is
Co.
residue to the Western N. C. R. E.
them is bad.
,
„
,,
K. the road, and the feeling against
Rutherford
which has the second mortgage of the stock of the JN. C. K.
4 Bonds issued to the Wilmington, Charlotte and
security.
illusory
these were
Co.,which appears to us an
of
that
$1,000,000
.
-noan
.
thought
is
It
ot 18bb R R Co., $3,000,000.
as good
4th Nearly all the bonds issued under the Funding Act
is not
sold for the company at 52 cents. The residue
"
"
and under the act of 1868, were issued to take up old bonds be- favor, as no report has been made in regard to their disposal, ana
hence
it becomes
bonds,
old
of
interest
matured
the
the
or
due,
building
come
not aided materially in
should not stand on the it is charged that they have
State bonds,, issued to pay
principal and interest of the 13,000,000
passed in 1848.
is by the charter of the company
This
stocks
said
for
pledged to secure
Besides, the same stock is
R. Co., i. e., leu Bmvic= ^.
I8ft7 «nd 1868 to the Western N. C. E.
each |1,000 bond, the mortgage
stock Si the N. C. E. R. Co., on
that this is only a " secbe?ng indorsed thereon. It is manifest
The
1.
,
,
m
difficult
to assign a reason
why
they
"^"5
Tarboro' Railroad
$300 000 issued to the Williamston and
These seem to have been sold at 50 or 60 cents, and
subject to
used in building the road, but the latter is mortgaged,
stopped
a lien superior to the State lien. The contractor has
be feeling
work; and if the road should be sacrificed there will
State has got
against the bonds, although it is admitted that the
SPECIAL TAX BONDS.
the benefit of a graded road through this means.
genCarolina
of
North
people
which
the
bonds
These are the
Company
Lastly. The bonds issued to the Chatham Railroad
bad
erally believe were (most of them) squandered, either by
numbered 1,301
dated October, 1868, issued under act of Assembly,
of
object
the
are
They
Total,
$11,407,000.
fraud.
or
management
by the
and upward, have been pronounced unconstitutional
special nortility, and from the present tone of feeling it would
Supreme Court. $350,000 are outstanding. There are likewise
appear that few of them will be paid in full, and perhaps most of
unconstitutional, as
$100,000 "Penitentiary bonds," thought to be
them not at all. Various acts have been passed in regard to them
there was no tax levied to pay the interest.
by the same Legislature which originally authorized their issue.
ASSETS OF THE STATE.
Ist. On 20th January, 1870, a resolution was adopted directing
The State Treasurer's report of 1870-71 shows the nominal
the Treasurer to pay no more interest on them until further
amount of the stocks and bonds held by the State Total stocks,
orders, previous to which he had already paid $208,470 on coupons.
includes the $1,300,000 issued to the Chat1868.
ham Eailroad Company under ordinance of the Convention ofmisap6th There has been no charge that these have been
being
propriated by the officers of the company. The road is
built with the proceeds.
5th.
The
fifth class
Company.
:
collscted was $484,859 for the following roads
WUliamston and Tartoro' Railroad Company
Western North Carolina Eailroad Company
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company
Northwestern North Carolina Railroad Company.
The amount
Western
(Coalfields) Railroad
Company
$.38,418
"Ol.BO.^
143,998
57,628
43,208
5th February, 1870, an act was passed ordering all
then in the hands of the companies to be issued only on certain
The introduction of the act
certificates of work actually done.
into the Assembly is declared to be notice to all parties, and all
sales, purchases and disposal of the bonds, after the date of introduction are declared void. This provision applies to those holding the bonds under hypothecation but not bona fide purchasers.
The following bonds only were returned under said act, viz
Chatham
Northwestern North Carolina Railroad, $1,080,000
Bailroad, $1,660,000; Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Hailroad,
says
Treasurer
$1,613,000. Total, $4,343,000. The
" None of these have been reissued nnder the provisions of said act. The
laws under which they have been issued having been repealed, I recommend
that these bonds bo destroyed. Application is made by the Northwestern
North Carolina Railroad Company, for the return of the mortgage given by
with for want of
it to the Slate, which applicMion has not been complied
authority. 1 think the company is entitled to the delivery. The Atlantic,
Tennessee and Ohio Hailroad Company has made the same application. As
some of the bonds of the State issued to this Company are outstanding, of
2d.
On
;
:
.
course sufficient should be retained to protect the interests of the State.
3d. By act ot 8th of March, 1870, all the special tax acts
are
repealed, the repeal covering not only the sections authorizing
the appropriations and those levying the tax, but the whole act
in which those sections are contained. This repeal does not
apply to ordinances of the convention. All bonds of the State
which have been Issued under the said acts in the hands of the
President or other officer of the corporation, are ordered to be reThe moneys collected under the
turned to the Treasurer.
special tax acts are appropriated to the use of the State Government and directed to be credited to the counties in the next tax
to be collected in 1870. (This credit has, however, not been
allowed.)
4th. By act passed March 12th, 1870, the Legislature directed
the Treasurer to borrow $150,000, afterwards increased to $250,000, of these special tax moneys, and authorized him to replace
the same out of the first moneys which might afterwards come
into his hands by dividends of corporations or of taxes.
5th. The Treasurer having reported that he had replaced the
moneys to the credit of the special tax funds, the General Assembly, by act passed Deo.
, 1870, directed him to borrow from this
fund again.
A case is pending in the Supreme Court of North Carolina, the
decision of the Court being expected in a few days, which arises
from the efibrt by the holders of coupons of bonds issued to the
Western Railroad Company to enforce the payment of the same by
mandamus against the Treasurer. First, because they allege that
any act depriving them of the same is in conflict with the clause
of the Constitution of the United States which forbids any State
passing a law impairing the obligation of contracts. Secondly,
because as they allege, section 8, Article V, of the State Constitution prohibits money collected for this purpose being appropriated
to any other purpose. The name of the case is L. G. Bayne & Co.
vs. D. A. Jenkins, State Treasurer.
The General Assembly of 1870-71 has done nothing yet on the
enbject of the State debt. The general opinion seems
decidedly
*8'""'* "ny effort to begin the payment of interest at present.
The dominant purty desire a convention of the people and will
have
little legislation on this
subject as possible, until the questloa of-caUmg a convention be
settled.
—
M
$21,707,500; total bonds, $6,017,000.
,
,
,
,v.
value are the
1st Stocks.— Of these the only ones of much
Company.
Railroad
Carolina
$3 000 000 held in the North
also by an act
this stock is pledged by the charter of 1848, and
said above.
passed in 1866 for certain bonds of the State, as
This ComState.
$1,000,000 is preferred stock as long as held by
pany is now paying dividends.
The stock in the Western North Carolina Railroad, Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford, &c., is only of nominal value.
bonds held by the State are of inconsiderable
2d Bonds
subordinate lien by acts
value nearly all having been made of
authorizing the companies to issue first mortgage bonds.
AU
.
—The
EEVENtJE.
There have been received into the Educational Fund from poll
taxes, $136,076; entries of vacant lands, $1,843; retail licenses,
$24,823; auctioneers' taxes, $193; fines, penalties and forfeitures,
$6,711; principal of State loans repaid by public fund and interest
$164,320—total receipts, $333,973.
•The total cash receipts into the public fund were, from Oct. 1,
1869, to Sept. 30, 1870, both inclusive (not including special tax
receipts to pay interest on certain bonds, commonly called "special
tax bonds"), $744,647 73; special tax receipts to pay interest,
$484,859 69. Of the above amount belonging to the general
fund, $413,275 33 were from the taxes of 1869, and $61,962 02
from the taxes of 1870. The State has lost considerable money
from the insolvency of sherififs and their sureties, and more stringent measures are recommended in regard to sheriffs' bonds.
:
j
VALUATION OF TAXABLE PBOPERTT.
The valuation of real property in North Carolina in 1860-61
was $125,155,447. Personal property was not then valued. In
1869-70 the valuation of real estate was about $90,000,000, and
personal property about $25,000,000. The reduction in the va,luation of real estate was caused by losses in the late war and disorganization of labor, but chiefly by the State of uncertainty and
depression which afflicts the public mind as to the future. We
think the value is much underestimated. The number of acres
in round numbers, 26,000,000,
There were
in all probability.
returned acres improved, 6,517,284; unimproved, 17,245,685.
of land returned for taxation
is,
though there are 30,000,000 acres
PRODUCTIONS.
In 1860 the State produced as follows
Ijidian
Wheat
"
:
145,514 bales.
30,078,000 bushels.
Cotton
Corn
4,74.3,000
...:.....
"
Rice.
................
Sweet potatoes. .;
7,593,000 pounds.
Peas...
1,932,000
7,781,000
.
6,14tl,000 bushels.
;
Oats
"
The State has great agricultural advantages, but they have not
been developed as they ought to be. Railroads permeate it in all
directions except the extreme west others are being built. The
manufacturing facilities are very fine, both as to water power,
proximity to market and to the raw materials, especially cotton.
The State is finely located, relatively, to the great centres of population and trade. Weldon, a railroad centre in North Carolina,
and Buffalo, in New York State, are at about the same distance from
New York city. The mineral wealth of the State is great. The
climate is excellent probably, on the whole, equal to any in
America. The population is quiet and orderly, notwithstanding
complaints of local troubles. While at present, owing to obvious
causes, the prosperity of the people is depressed, yet we see no
reason why North Carolina should not soon be a prosperous and
wealthy State.
;
—
.1
.
:
....,,
March
4,
money market, with the ugual attondunt
The great ewe
olrcumutauciw iHirlaiuiug to that condition of all'ulrs, the dulinito
Bettlement of tho Franco- l'ru»«lan war by tho recent signing of
tho peace trenty between tho belligerent jiowum, and the notice
In tlio
from Secretary UouLvoU of the Introduction of the new Uovernmeut iDiiii, Imvu been the three moet noteworthy events which
characterizi'd the paBt month. The supply of loanable funds at
this centre has been very abundant, and the demand for money in
stock or merchandize upeculationH comparatively limited, so tliat
the natural result was protluced of an extremely easy loan
market, and lenders have found difficulty at times in placing their
funds at 4 per cent on the bt^st collateral, the rates duruig the
whole month for the bulk of business having been from 8 to 5
par cent, Tho coneiu<iuenc^ of these ea^y rates have been seen
In the stock and bond markets, where the demand for jecurities
from parties who desired to employ balances to advantage were
considerably increased, although the specalatlve demand was
yery Utile stimulated until near the close of the month.
The long expectoJ i-etllement of the European war has at
length been consummated, on terms, indeed, which are generally
considered to be very severe for France, but which are infinitely
preferable for her to any prolongation of a hopeless struggle, as
now, at least, her people will be able to resume their commercial
occupations and the country may regain its prosperity in manu.
The effects of tho termination of the
factures and agriculture.
war have not as yet, been great upon our financial markets, and it
seems very doubtful whether there will be any remarkable effects
noticed here, beyond the increased activity in those branches of
commerce, depending particularly upon the French and German
marketH for their supply or demand.
Government securities have been in much favor with buyers,
both cor{>omtlon3 and individual investors, and advanced about
IKgS per cent during the month. Secretary Boutwell gave notice
mouth
in the early part of the
that tho
new Government
loan
would be introduced and books opened for subsciiption on the 6th
it was thus evident that he would desire the
prices of bonds and gold should be so equalized as to facJitate
of March, and as
the negotiation of the new five per cent loan at par in gold, the
market has been much strengthened by the iiea that the Gov.
emmeut programme in the sale of gold and norchase of bonds
might be shaped so as
produce this result. It does not appear,
however, that Mr. Boutwell will actually porsuo any diflfcrent
course on account of the new loan, from that which would other,
wise have been followed. The 5 per cents 10-40s have shown the
to
htrgeat advance and closed at 111^.
PBIOIS or aOVBRHMENT SBOUBITIES AT NEIT TOBK.
^ ew,
10-40
6>
Dayol month. 6'» (••pn
1S67. 1S68. c'pns. car'cy
ISSI.
1968. 1861. law.
1885.
109
11"«
iiux
lOiiH 109« lonx wiyi
1.
ll«X
110
an
lu!)
lOU
1.,
USX
loax WJH nix
iia
lisji
9.
llS*i
IIS'^
IIW VOH
nix
V.\X HUH
it:i,S
10.,
11..
II'X
lUX
iUH
li
M
It.
114
114
114
114
tt.
IT.
18.
SO,
*>,
•*.
iwx
W\
».,
7.,
8.,
ii-'X
IIIJK
lllJi
110
109
lllS«
10 'K
MIX
9«
linx
1
iiiiX
ii'i«
lO'J.'i
109V
iiox
iiu
liiji
10»X
109 J4
m<x
lUH
llCi
inX ii:x iwx
111^ iiu. uox
111
lux
UiH
liik
114X
84,
iiiv
iiiji
uix
S3.
114)4
Opening.
BIghnt..
Lowem
Closing
mx
113K
114\
.
.
lU
.
..
..
lii^
lliX
l\iX
as
ti
llOii
10"X
10i)!i
iiu>i;
noii
iiox
111)4
lOaX
i»»a
iiox
llOJi
110J<
llOX
llOH
llOX
109X
mx
W'X
iuua
imx
iinji
iiiii
VAX
lllX
IIMH
iiax
iiox
uox
"OX
iii'x
llOK
llOK
llOX llOX
lis
11,?
llOVf
ll'.X
1,1
111
lax iiox 118X
wx
lUX 111
IIOX iiix 111).- nsa
111
nix mx
nix lUH niM iwx
IlOX
iiox
Holiday.
M
ma
ii««
IIU
iiifi
iii"'
111
lO'lJi
iifi«
109;;
i('»X
lllX
W'X
10!l«
109 >«
IJflX
luex
mx
niX
nix
mx
iiix
ma
VAX
ii.«
iiix
Oon»|U.
IIOK
llOX
UOX
109
n',:^
IIOS'
lll.'i
lliX
111
lO'X
llDi
110
110
IM
109
5-4l)i!:lll.C.
Erlo
103X
mX
lU9>i
ma
109X
111%
lllx
IISX
lOIIV
111)4
iiax
Date.
.
l^X
I
.
I
rrtdar ....
Batnroay
'Ji
Monday
9i
Tu«»diiy
Weoiie-diiy
Tlmr»«l«y
Friaay
fix'
Bstnrdiiy
'Hiii in;, 1
.i»»i !>li«h"-'X
.
a
.
Tuesday
91 93
Wednesday. .,31 'IS
llinraday ... 28
24
'&
y
»S
9(>\|ioi»
Tl>ar«d*y
»rld.y
Batorday...,
. .
Monday....
»-).-i
.161
i'U .^>
'ti)<iio9
I
—
Jan nary.
Open. UiKb. Low.
Kallruad Stocks—
& Terre ilante
do
pref.
do
Albany A Sn t queha na
in
68
Alt.
boelOii, Uartlurd
Cblcago
A
mx
IX
Erie
Alton
116
i-yi
r
ia3*i |Htiili-|
3X
pref. ... 116
116
119
Chicago, Bnrl.ft t^uincy 153
lri8
ti
do
du
A
A
do
do
do
NorthwcHfn TIX
do pref. bit
Rock Ixland. 1U4X
nx
M
66
87
IX
114
115
158
i«X
WX
108 !4
6»X
HIX
101
T6X
76X
Six
78X
S8X
107X
18X
l''7X
lOWX
MX
-
Low. Clos.
8S
64
87
20
64
tn
IX
IIJX
115X
LW
11»X
lis
l:>0
74
84X
TJX
87»
10«
109X
l-H
nx
la;4
Clevo. APlUsburK..... 105
do Col.,Cln. &Ind.. »2
104X
IMX
nx
106)4
10.
109X
l'«X
107X
Lack & Western.
Uubnqne £ Sioax city
88
88
83
83
S6.X
104X
ItMX
^BX
vn
lu5
rolamb.,Chlc.&lu(1. C.
Del.,
.
104X
104
'MIX
10S«
9<JX
fU
89
47X
i»X
i:\
'IIX
46)4
SIX
4UX
nx
Erie
do preferred
Harem
IHi
llannlba. & St. Joseph
93
do pref. )06
ao
Illinois Central
l;i8X
.
Jolle^
X
.
.
^Chicago
las
95
1
01.x
IMX
91
130X
88X
1*)X
13iX
Mar. & Clncin., Ist
SO
Michigan Central
115X
Xilwaakce <& Ht. Paul.. .''I
AO
do pref. 7IX
Morris
AKssai
87
119
Central
104
land«orip... su
t) K. Csik.
oi«
New Jersey
do
do
N'
YCen.
do
do
do
*
certificates..
&N. aav.n.
1I4X
do scrip 1'6
33
Ohio •& Mississippi ....
prel... 7U
do
do
Pitta.,
W. &Chl.
!•'.
Readiui;
Koij c, W.
Itensnelaer
St.
gn.r
& O
L oai!' &
A ea atog^,
I,nn Aioun.
Second Avenue
Toledo, Wab.
Jliscellaneons—
Consoli 'ated Coal
Comberlaud Coai A Iron
.\inericari C^al
FeuDi-ylvania foal
uut'ilu Coal..
Spring
£
M
Del.
Iliid. Canal
Atlantic Mail
PaclflcMail
Boston Water t'ower
Canton
Brnnswick City Land...
Mariposa
pref.
do
W. 10s ccrttf.
do
. .
Qnlcksllver
pref
do
West. Union Telegraph.
American M. Union
.^dams
UnitedStates
Wells,
...
Fargo* Co
do arrlp.
do
Bankers & Brok ts a>s
United SUtcs Trust. ..
81)4
41
181
UiX
89
9;ix
1.16
X
«»
133
....
60
60
fO
88X
»1X
94X
97X
9.x
30
8t.X
ita
41)»
71
75
83
123
an
»««
91
UIX
lati
87
119
100
8U
MX
mx
14l)«
131
.Sli!4
87X
7i;X
70
61
91^
9i))i
li^)t
l!ft
MX
97
IW
26
118
Ui'X i;7x
63
64X Ma74X 75X 78S
89
89X 68X
118
63X
:4)i
.1
1^9
lOlX
SO
113
119
llMX
1U7X
&1
el
BOX
PIX
97
90
S9S'
9.3X
144X
11'^
Kb
1£2
137X
1*1
MX
72X
ex
X
K
98X
84 1«
TiX
9iX
»4X
<1S
7.;«
nx
w
9!i
9-X
80
MX
44
127X
8
26 .
54X
97X
108
80"
MX
M
118
ns
74X
8»X
Jib
lOiiX
11»
81
9iJX
HKI4
81
14'X
187X
us
IWX
MX
nx
Si)
84,,
7!S4
40X
Kb
78X
78
WX »x
87X wx
124
9*
48
4TX
48
....
68
di
B8X
4S
5iX
52X
85X
61X
54X
76X
76X
16X
....
IIX
71.x
24
18
six
i7X
six
23<
34
2.'>X
24
M
80
30
34
£0
Si
80
3(
89
SO
^.i
47X
& WeEtem 4»X
do
do
do pi el.
Union Pacific Railroad..
95
133X
46
91X
7)X
9»X
.144
sax
18X
84
88M
91
IISX
W
Panama
1»X
90X
28X
91
IISX
tf7i^
S^
46
iG&x
m
91
Longl^iland
Like bbo.A Mich, donth S'X
1.19
SIX
95X
•!7
18X
IKX
!)•!
UX
S9
86
fO
40
ai4
40
334
au
S34
117
117
lis
U7
sex
40
40
40
117
40
117
119X
liiX
89X
43X
89X
ii"
4aX
31
78
7
19X
24
73
7
3.1X
%
71X
7.^
fX
68
7
5
BX
»x
10
'b"
iiJi
16
7X
44X
43X
84X
S8X
84
iX
8X
h"
7X
47X
44
4.».X
43
67X
4SX
40)4
iX
90X
68
7
6
99X
198
6
S
lOX
15
46X
7X
8X
SO
10
14X
4.x
46X
7X
6X
IC'X
M
"X
80
BJX
64X
83X
43
67
4a
n*
41
11
64
»i
40
40
42X
»X
MX
198
SX
W9X
4>
3
99
3
100
S:)X
«X
a«
'IX
76
48X
IX
7X
6X
6
8X
36
lU
ItX
45X
43
l»M
41X
L9
IX
89
1«X
80
14
SO
BIX
47X
7U
»«
43
8
100
198
There has been at times considerable speculative activity in th^
gold market, but without wide fluctuations in the premium, which
has not varied more than 1^ per cent on the outside range. On
but as there was no
1»X
IfX
l^X
91X 1«9
9U|109
91K »1X
rs
89
tj9
.
-Fobraary.Cioa. Open. iliKh.
S9
85
auX
61
67X
87
87X 88
a
IX
ax
116
lliiX 118X
119
laox l',ll
1.^5
168
154
MX
91 Julius
109)4
19
19
1
lowest
«t)8-.,
I s*^.,
o "
I
and February, 1871
18\I
'.t-i
real cause for the higher rates, and aa the
opinion of the principal foreign bankers was in favor of a lower
premium, the prices again declined, and closed at 110|. There baa
been no large export of specie, although the rates of exchange advanced to very near the specie shipping point. An important influence adverse to speculation for a rise was also found in the
action of the Secretary of the Treasury in offering the new Qot-
91 .S
91X 10«X
19
emment
91)4
89X
18
the dde of lower gold.
9a
n
The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
closing prices of all the railway and miscellaneous securities sold
at the Mew York Stock Exchange during the months of Janoary
luSX
109
91
9!K 90Xl1''8V 13
•nx 9;X|iio
10
'.(
Mocdiiy
Tnesday
Wednesday
91
MX
94
'.ti
lTttu<iUay
I
was decidedly In favor of higher prices, not withstand
ing a temporary reaction caused by sales to realize the advuiee
already made.
the feeling
1108)4
-I-
Wednesday..
"
the fall of Paris an attempt was made to advance the price, upon
the idea that a large export demand for coin Irom this coontry
would speedily follow, and the premium was thus put up to 112^,
men.
Tbonday
wen comparatlvelj doll during the earlier
and the market showed an unusual sluggiHlmeM
in responding to the easy rates of money, which generally stimulate (peculative busineu whenever tliere in a fair prospect of their
continuance for some weeks ahead. With a few exceptional days
of temporary activity, there was but little outside supprirt and the
market was chiefly a " broker's market.
Towards the last of th
month there was more general activity and a buoyant tendency
with something of the animation which has been noticed In former
years. Prices advanced on nearly the whole list and at the cloee
of February
I>art
.
C'ous U.S.
for 3-aos lU.C. iirle
'6.'.
•h's.^li's.
S.I
i
for
;
296
.
nia
114K ii^v ina >i*x ii<x iio»
OOVBSa OP COHaOLS ahd amerioaii skovritixs atlondoh.
Oat«.
X
Stock operations
KKVIEW OF TUB NONTU.
4.
X
IHB GHBONICLK
187t]
8.,
—X
.
108;4
92X 91X 114X 19X
The
loan, as his influence
following table will
would naturaliy be thrown on
ahow the
rate of
Oold in New York
)
—
1
:
.
THE (JHKONICLE.
266
[March
Matured at various dates in 1865
Matured at various dates in 1866
5'6.2years
'68..
6'B, Com. Int. n's. Matured June 10. '67, and May 15,
7 s-lO's 3 'years. ..Matured Aug. 15, 1867, and June 15
and July 15, 1868
oonnss o» bold at ssv tobk.
1,866,440 00
500,450 00
5,000 00
80,810 00
39,4-1 73
313 43
7,444 24
$3,261,112 26
$541,900 67
»
'
Sate.
Date.
5
5
IU'4
Thursday.... 28 lll«
** 111« iiix iiix iii%
Friday
25 111»« iii>iliii« iiix
Satuf'iay
ST lil'A ni
iiiix iiix;
Monday
113
Tuesday
111« inx
WedneedajT.. 1 jJlV
lllK UtJs
Thiinid»y--- 8 ;;;'*
all'-^ 111J4 llIX iii«
Fridwr
*l]\X
Saturday..,..
Monday
Tuefldiy..
I'.l'A
6|J}^
7;*!^
..
lllXilllX
Feb,
Mond
y..
1884
lllK
111','
111
nix
S'ce
Jan 1,
ceased since mat'y....
Autborizlng acts.
and Feb, 12, 1662
and March
11, '62,
and June
3, '63.,
30, 1864
Character of issue.
Demand notes
U. S. legal-tender notes
Fractional Currency
Fractional currency
14il<<
1855iil40H
llOJi
J
debt beaming no issue
of
$126,331,434 13
Interest.
Outstanding.
Dkht BEiRiSQ Interest is Coin— Bonds
Bonds
at 6 p. cent...$l,7i<7,776,4lio 00
at 5 p. cent,.
214,567,300 00
.
|I59«
Total debt bearing interest in coin
in Lawpul
167X 162X|172if 172
103X 10i!X|l04M 102«
1871
'!7'! Tja la
jo
'»
«".'«.'«
Amount
202X
157<< 157>ill61
..
$100,186 00
356,000,000 00
)
Recapitulation.
l.?6
i04X
Amt. ontstand.
Certiaicates for gold dep'd.. 29,657,500 00
1863
Aggregate
Debt bkarixg Interest
'
$1,92^,343,700 00 $36,689,613
Money—
percent
Certiflcates at 4
$678,000 00
14,000,000 00
40,560,000 00
Navy pension fund, at 3 per cent
Certiflcates at 3 per cent
110xill2K 110%
and advanced
Foreign Exchange was firm throughout the month
days' sterling. There has been but
to 10»f for best bankers 60
and without any considerable supply of
little exchange offering
has been
commercial bills the demand for ordinary trade purposes
sufficient
int. lias
1
lll>i
day..
.
March 3,
l*-OJi
121 it
116«
136X 130}i i.3a.i< 131>4
140 S« 189^ 14
141^
135^ 135X|140Jf 139%
1863...
1862...
,
IBIUIK lllX
,„^ ir.x
...SO niJillDi nix
«1 UIH HIS'
Tneaday
Wednesday ..22| ....Ilio''
111« lOXIllSK
1871...
1870...
18«9...
18«8...
1867...
1866...
18«5...
1!1X UIK
14 luK 111
Tneediy
Wednesday. .ISjlUX iiox n\H lllK
Ttiuraday....l6|lllJ< niK 11 is ni)i
HiUl
1861
Feb "S'and July
17,186-'
March 3. 1863,
U
Friday
Satorday
July 17
July
lllX lUX
»liur«day.... 9jin>4
Friday ...... 10 inx luji iiijilnix
IHX 111«|111?« 'H>!i
Saturday
'8!i;j>« iiix iii>i,iiix
Monday
wMch
Debt Bearing no Interest.
llOXUDi 110%
28 111
Ccrtlf. of ind.Matured at various dates in 1866
16, 1866
Agg. of debt on
jinx
112
Wednoediy.. 8|lllX
6's
4,5&6's,Tem. l..Matured Oct.
n
in«|in% uix
I
6,639 85
6,126 23
!66,5S4 15
182,787 00
"'« ""
00
79,805
onevear
5s
1871.
4,
Total debt bearing Interest In lawful money
Deb., *>« winou Int. has ceaski> since Maturity..,.
$55,288,000 00
3,261,112 26
Debt bi; iKiNO no Interest—
iDemand and legal tender notes
yractioual currency
Certificates of gold deposited
i
$356,100,186 00
40,573,748 18
29,657,500 00
Total debt bearing no interest
keep rates very firm. The export of United States
which
small, but since the beginning of the armistice,
818,205 3
511,900 o;
$428,381,434 13
to
Total
$2,407,174,216 44 $37,563,414 79
bonds is
promipromised also a permanent cessation of hostilities, several
abroad
offered
loans
have
credit
good
of
Companies
nent Bailroad
and these may affect the exchange market to l^some extent if
taken freely in London.
The cotton exports were largely in excess of last year, but owing
bills than in
to the low prices of cotton hardly produced any more
Tatal oebt, principal and interest, to date, including interest due
not presented for payment
$2,444,737,661 23
Amount in the Treasury-
February, 1870.
Bonds Issued
The following have been the quotations of Foreign Exchange
OOCRSK or FOREtBN EXOHiNQK (60 DATS) AT NEW YORK.
Amsterdam. Bremen. Hamburg.
Paris,
London.
centimes
cents for
Days. 54 pence.
for dollar.
cents for
cents for
fix daler. M. banco.
cents for
florin.
!!..
.109)4®
41>i@41«
41X@413i
....
3.. .loaxia ....
4.. .109x;@ ....
6.. .losxa ....
».. ..lOHX© ••..
8.. ..IWH® ....
».. .Iii9%@ ....
.]09.M®109)tf
??.:
13.. .liW"i@IO!l>f
14.. .VM'A&V)i'!4
16.. .109H@HJ9K
16.. 109H« >M)9M
©79 Ji
41>i®41l<
®79Ji
®79J<
41X@llM
®7»«
thalers.
71%@72
71?4@72
....©....
71%®72
.10!l«(ill09J«
..©...
®79,\i
3b)i®36X
41X@41X
®79)i
®79)i
8t)Ji®3ii;i
41X@41X
@79X
36><;@86!i
71%®72
41«®413<:
®7!>Ji
41>i(a41Si
79X@79%
88>t®36Ji
38!.<®86^
71'/w@7J
7i'/4®7a
41%®411f
7!))i@7934
3tJ)i®36>t
71%®72
(Holiday
iMi&iiX 7»X@79,'i
.©...
79
®41),'
@79>i
.109%®109X
.®..
..
41
The
Eikliart
7;x@7i%
is
the
of Detroit, approved.
Point Pleasant.
®36K 71%@72
Wlien Payable. Kegiptered.
o( iBHue.
EaoflSW
Jan. 1.1874..
»«,Fcb.'61,('81'a)Ui-c. 31,1880..
6«,
Oregon War. .July
1,
<is,Jn&Au'61.'8l8juueS0,1831..
«a,5.a)'».ofl96.'..Mar l, 18S2..
Saof 1863('Sl'8)..Jnne80,1831..
5«,:040«,of !86t.Mar. 1,1901..
««,4-aOB,Mar., '6I.NOV. 1,1834..
June 'M.Nov.
Nov.
ISa
1,1884..
1,1885..
(i«,54»)»,18&SnewJuly 1,1885..
6«.S-2»,1867
July 1,18J7..
68,5408.1868
Only 1,1838..
Funded L'n, 18^. Dec. 1,1880..
Funded L'n, US'). Oct. 1,1S85..
Funded L'u, ikoo. Aug. 1,1300
«a,B-20«,
6», 5-ao«,
$6,035,000
13,495,000
188!
Aggregate of debt bearing
m.232.4.'>0
110,050.630
53,763,000
lS6.201,2!iO
3,102,600
54,321,850
54,514,500
73,674,50
8«,ni).8<>0
10,785,500
Total
Onttttandln?.
(13,955,000
120,000,1011 00
4,9211,000
00
00
OO
00
00
00
3,IOa,(iOO 00
102,038,9
00
18i,U-i.450 00
18,4ir>,0l;0
915,000
189,318.100
493,733,350
75,000,000
19< ,567,800
22#)7,000
68,366,050
47.701,050
127,591,950
190,944 750
849,661.700
28,928,350
New
1160.666 67
181,150 00
9,150 00
1.893.181 00
9,874.767 00
750,1.00
00
838,831,550 00
8,3S3,32.i
S9,(i63,150
....
Acprued
Interest.
4.861.182
6^,052
2,040,578
8,64i.249
2,616,197
26),i>19,700
....
00
"'
"
;;;;
;;;;
"
»726,297,550
11,196,016,150 $1,922,348,700 00 t29,918,431 1,
Certiflcatca. . .On demand (Interest estimated)
140,560,000 00
oen. rd..lnt. only appirble to pay't pensions. 14,000 000 00
4«, CertlScates of indebtedn^sa. .September 1, 1875
678,000 00
NaW
;
1'
AT fcONDON, AND ON
RATUS OP BXCHAN«B
AT LATEST JliATES^
BZCHANGB AT LONDON—
FEB.
17.
ItATB.
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Uambnrg ....
n.it'AiatU.iS'i
3 months. •25.47>4@!5,6SX
13.10>s®l3.11
Paris
Paris
26.75 ©25.85
short 35.35 ©26.45
3 mouths. 12 67Xai2.72)«
ti.2i.M® 6.27^
ia0}4@ 120)i
. .
Vienna
Debt Bearing IntercMt In liawnu money.
S"»,
8'8,
First National Bank of Lincoln, Nebraska, Authorized capital.
$50 000; paid in capital, $25,000. Amasa Cobb, PrPsidcnt J. F. Sui!dutli Cashier, Authorized to commence bnsincss February 24 1871.
799— The First National Bank of Albia, Iowa. Authorized capital, $50,000:
paid in capital, $30,000. J. 11. Drake, President; Benjamin F, Eilierl.
Cashier. Authorized to coinmciioe business March 2, 1871.
Ml
00
50
396,637 50
.
28d February, 1871
since the
J ' 79&_The
I
(10
National Banks.
Banks organiied
OfHcial No.
50
00
In-
Eeroatln coin
Washington
L'st of National
Conpon.
!W5,000
67,085,650
883,687,750
Iowa-
The Merchants'Nat. The American National Bank of New
Bank of West Vir- York, apijrovcd In addition to tlie
First National Bank of Cincinnati.
jrinia
TheWashingt'n Na-iThe Third National Bank of Chicai^o,
approved in addition to the Niuiii
tiouul Bank
National Bank of New York.
1871.
official
Character
BEDBEHINS AOENT.
The First National The Second National Bank of Chicago
approved in addition to the Third
Bank
National Bank of New York.
The First National The Ninth National Bank of New
York and the Fir.st National Bank
Banli
Michigan—
Saginaw
statement of the public debt,
as appears from tiie books and Treasurer's returns at the close
of business on the last day of Februiry, 1871.
Debt bearlne Interest In Coin.
following
paid
AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
NAUE or BARK.
IiOOATION.
Indiana
78X®79X 35X®36% 70%®71X
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR MARCH,
int.
Redeeming Agents of National
These weekly changes »ro
BaakaBiiico llie Tid of February, 1871.
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement matt
with Ihe C"mntroller of the Currency.
38X®36X 71%®72
78%®';9% 86
©41}t
521«®517X 40J<®41
repaid by
$61,618,832 00 $646,118 33 $10,753,910 45 $2,460,813 94 $3,293,091 51
West VirginiaFeb.,
187O..108J4®109)i
Interest
paid by
united
Tiie fi:llowinq arn the cliinEres in the
Feb.,
1871
Interest
accrued
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING
71%®';2
8B«@30J< 71J4®72
86>i®36ii
Balance of
Interest
outstanding, and not
yet paid.
Total Issued
41X@41Jf 79M®7H?i 36X@«iX 71%@73
41}i@41X 79J<@T9H 88)i@3iiili 71%@72
41>i@41)i 79X®79Ji 36)i@36Ji 71%®7a
41
»8.. ..10!)>i@ ....
Amount
transn'tion by United
States,
of mails, &c. States.
Union Pacific Co
$27,236,512 00 $272,365 12 $1,530,466 41 $1,434,952 33 $3,095,514 08
633,934 43
768,148 66
Kan. Pac, late U.P.E.D. 6,303,000 00 63,030 00 1,40.',033 09
396 08
242,661 41
a4S,057 49
Sioux City and Paciflc. 1,628,320 00 :6,2S3 20
241,638 70 3,796,559 14
Central Paclllc
25,8!!l,000 00 258,8:0 00 4,038,197 84
Cen. Br'h Un, Pac. ass.
...
842,408 84
16,000 00
849,808 26
7,10192
of Atch'n&P'ksP'li. 1,600,000 00
190,297 36
8,28125
182,016 11
19,700 00
Western Paciflc
1,970,000 00
71% <»72
71%@72
36>i®36)t
$7,817,960 08
$117,619,630 35
$201,754,413 C9
Companies, Interest
Payable In liawlul mioncy.
Character of Issue.
Berlin
cents for
36>i@:WX
$124,028.814 31
2,320,708,846 9i
$2,328,026,807 00
ultimo
to the Pacific Railroad
:
7I%®T3
41>i@4:X
41)i@41X
«.. ..mH&m>i
36J<®36Ji
36X@3tiJi
36)i@3U>i
S6>4®36Ji
1st
Decrease of debt during the past montll.,
Decrease of debt since March 1,1870
Decrease of debt siuceMarch 1, 1869
®79Jf 36)i''a36¥ 7154@7«
@79,V S8X@30K: 71%®72
86Si®36K 71H®72
.©..
18.. ..109XO1USH
SO.. ..lii9XS> ....
21.. .109K(J> .-.•
22..
S»
.
2H.. ..109>i@l ....
S4.. ..ionx@io9K
Hi.. . 109X@109X
@79«
@79X
41>i@UX
4i«@nx
.9.
.im",mm^
n..
79
$103,171,208 68
20,S54,6O5 63
.;.
Total
Debt, less amount In the Treasury
Debt, less amount in the Treasury on the
71X®71K
78%®79
.v,9y,mm>i
1..
Coin
Currency....
Berlin
short.
Frankfort
St. Petcrsbnrg
30)i®S0}i
Cadiz
49it&4'ljf
Lisbon
S3%@58
90 days.
Uilan
3 months, 26.76 (^26,80
I<OI>II>ON
BXCHANGK ON LONDON.
LATXST
DATS.
Feb.
Feb.
11.17
17.
25.11)
16.
18.07%
Feb. 12.
short,
25,36
Feb,
16.
Smos.
ISaNTO
119
Feb.
14,
short.
3 mos.
Feb.
17.
60 days.
109«
Jan. 29.
Jan, 27.
90 days.
B.22X
it
31«
.
Aggregate of debt bearing
interest In lawlul
.DebC on nrhlcli Intercut
money.
.
Has Ceaaed
Matured at various datca prior to
Jan.l,18«
e's.Bonds
Matured Dcc.81,1863
58. Mex. Indem. .Matured at various dates in *S1 and *52
6'8, Bonds
matured Dec. 81. 18S7
6e, Bounty L 8cp. Matured July 1. 1849
.B'i,Bond»
Matured July 1,1868
'6*8, Texas Indem. .Matured Dec. 81. 1864
Matured Jan. 1,1871
6a, Bo^Lds
I'lOecaTr. notex. Matured at various dates from '33-'44,
l-lOats Tr. notes. Matured at various dates In '47 and '48
flB, Tr'y
S8,
notes
Matured at various dates In '48 and '49
"Tr'^ note
Matured at various dates In '58 and '59
vt^lii nolH. ...llatiu'ed Uar^'iTlsS^
f«-»'>.» r«»n.Mtfalw«4Ai>g.Ji»l«40«;.).l9H
$55,208,00(700
$318,205 36
Since Itlatnrlty.
Naples
Now York
to6s,BoDd8
—
Genoa
Jamaica
$57,665 00
$64,174 81
600000
2.150
8,97s
24,900
242,000
140,000
82,675
6,000
95
360 00
85 74
711 00
241 50
m
i loi
I
00
oo
00
00
00
85
00
00
•
3,'20OOO
1,281
_
01)
12.100 00
30.859 00
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Pernambuco..
Singapore..
Hong Kong
*V-2,675 -6
Ceylon..
206 01)
57 00
108 OO
881 00
Bombay
„_,
^'
8,iw es
S8>j®«4
Valparaiso
Uadras
60 days.
..
U. Ed.
Is. 5d.
4 p. c dig.
...
....
Calcutta...
Sydney
30 days.
Feb.
1.
6 mos.
is.
id.
Feb.
11.
U.
Feb.
11.
Is. 10 18-16d.
10 IS-lBd.
Xdis.
I
:
March
:
1871
4,
THE CHRONIOLR
]
CottBt IHonetarp gnir (gommerctttl gngUgl) JStvoB
[From our own oorrcvpondent.]
London,
"The
Saturdfty,
February
18.
but
ovonts of the week havo beon important,
political
they have In the main related to homo afTairx. The chief measure
of the Hoeslon— tho now Army bill— haa boon Introduced by the
Governmnnt, and it ia generally understood that the proposals
made are adequate to the requirements of the times. A vast numb«r of changes will take place, and the system of purchase will t>e
abolished at a cost to the country of between £7,000,000 and £S,.
The total strength of the regular army, after deducting
000,000.
the 70,000 regular troops in India, is fixed at 133,000 men, of whom
SS,000 will be stationed in the colonies. The actual number of
regular troops in Great Britian will amount therefore to 108,000
men. There will be the ad iition of the army reserve of 40,000 men the militia, 150,000 men and the volunteers, 180,000
men. The figures given by the Minister at War are Field horse
;
;
:
depot brigades, 2,815 militia
volunteer artillery, o4,69o making a total of
artillery, 15,854
68,600 artillerymen. There will be cavalry of the line, 13,952 and
artillery, 8,473
garrisons, 7,419
;
;
;
;
;
;
together, 26,952
;
still in doubt with regard to the political futor*.
But lew, therefore, are operating largely, and in the absence of any
animation tho tendency of prices is drooping. Atlantic and Great
Western Railway securities are very firm at higher quotation*.
Tho highest and lowest pricM of consols and the principal Ameri.
can securities on each day of the week are as under
jMuu(l*7.|Ta««<Ujr.iWod'ay.| Tuu'ty
;
;«i
-MX
U. H. 5-SOs, 18M. ...184 -91
0. 8. 5-aOs, 1885
|90Ji-M>H
a. 8. S-SUb, 1887
89.)i-8U)(
U. 8. 1(M0», 11KM....I87X-....
Atlantic ft Q'tWeit.l
coniol'd mon.h'deitS)i-nH
Brie Sharca($100).. 18^-1>
mDOlfhare»($100)|lll» -110
-MM
!i»
-91
i
lfrl<ur.|<Ut'a*]r.
Now
i89
-«1
]ef>
-Ml
-91
N
-91
tS
-»
-»0« 90X-«OXli«X-«OX WX-9UX9 X-....
8«K-«I>H eBM-8»X Wa-^t'/i -»X-.. .l(i9K-«»Jt
!fin-tn\\six-e»i
9IH90
»
-80
isx--..-
»
-so
19
»
-SO
-80
ItK-fHIiaH-lSK
I'X-
10t)|-10B4 ii)»l-ii»i ii'.i i(iPt'nii)"-iio iio»'-iio
export to France hoa sub.
has become quite stagnant, and the
tendency of prices, except for the belter qnalitiea of wheat, is
downward. It is quite evident that the trade are operating with
great caution, and that in their dealings with France much circumspection will be shown until the credit of tliat country ia
re-established. As soon, however, as the Invading armies have
that the
demand
for flour for
sided, the trade for breadstuffs
;
;
;
M
Si;<-MH e!»-M 'BI»-»1K l>H{-mK
0. B.6-«)'s,188i.... Bl«-»l«l»lK-MXl»l -«»Xi»l -»1X »IK-....|'ilH-MX
Oonioli
;
;
267
peculators are
engineers (Hoynl), 8,349 vol
uateers, 6,689 total, 10,229. Infantry of the line, 69,181 militia,
183,140 together, 193,327. Volunteers, 180,886 making a gross
yeomanry, 14,000
,
:
the French will be in a
more accurately with regard
left,
position to ascertain their position
to their food prospects.
It will,
doubt, be found that their wants are very great, and that the
no
home
which if we add the reserves we shall have an supply of wheat for the twelve months from the commencement
This is certainly a formidable army, and if well of next harvest will be greatly deficient. It is true that there is
org^ized and equipped is amply sufficient for the protection of still time to sow spring wheat, but hitherto, the custom has been
these islands. But even these numbers can be very largely aug- in France to plant by far the greater breadth of land with winter
mented, more especially If wo remain at peace for a few years, for wheat, and consequently, the supply of seed wheat more suited to
by the system of retirement from the line and militia to the re- spring sowing is very limited. The crop, under the circumstances,
serves a large number of soldiers will be liable to serve in case of will be a precarious one, for not only will there be a scarcity of
danger. But then there is one just line of defence, our navy, to be seed, but the various appliances are likely to be very deficient.
broken through, and this we believe tb be so powerful that only a
Annexed is a return showing the imports and exports of
combination of foreign fleets could effect it. The whole military cereal produce into andfrom the United Kingdom during last week,
system is, in fact, to be reconstructed the country is to be divided and since tlie commencement of the season, compared with the
into military districts and each district officer ia to be responsible corresponding periods in 1869-70
rOB TBE WXSE SHSINO FEB. 11.
to the War Office in London.
The field artillery is to be made
-iseo-TO.—
<
187U'71.very formidable, and all classes of soldiers are to be armed with
jnpor a. Bzports
ImporiB. Krports,
Import
87,938
4m.9»i
1.B09
t^eat.
.ewt.
t
607 !'07
the most perfect kinds of rifles yet manufactured.
78,ii21
B,89g
136,885
S,9«S
Barley....
.^. .v....
The discussions which have taken place on Military organiza. Odta
84,910
25,7)0
105,790
490
1,140
0,830
187
Peaa
tion have quite thrown into the shade the question of a renewal of
3n,)l$4
61S
90,S«6
90
Beans
....••<
a.sijo
140.83 i
188,631
40
the war. At the same time, however, news from France has been Indian corn
9i:,bS7
6«,79«
64,640
Flour
170
and
the
terms
of
peace
must
soon
interest,
as
be
awaited with
BINCB TUB OOBHSIICCHBNT OV THE SEA30K (AtTO. 38).
owl. 13,747,63'J 12.i%'ia7
ascertained, it is more than probable that the question will soon Wheat
i2.83«,3'6
186,710
3,804,(;8J
26,740
8,851.481
Barley
11,610
be finally settled. There is certainly a general belief in the restora- Oata
4,077,932 BS4,«S8
6,4a».S63
42,676
891,987
7a2.0'6
80,816
7,119
Peas
tion of peace, for the very simple reason that France ia not in a
739,687
5,538
SBJ.571
Beans.....
1,187
position to continue the contest. The nature of the peace will be Indiancom
7,891,919
40,729
10,o;i,2;5
7,S74
S,190,5£9 699,847
3,460,00i»
8,487
Flour
better ascertained when the German terms are known.
Large supplies of cotton continue to be received, and the trade
Money has been in strong demand, but notwithstanding the
remains dull at lower prices. The trade of Manchester calls for
prospect of higher quotations, the Bank still refrain from advanc.
little comment.
The demand has remained uniformly quiet each
ing their wtninittni rate of discount. Yesterday and to-day, the
day, and yet the decline in prices has been so gradual that it has
active,
and
accommodation
been
very
no
has
is
now
ob.
demand
been scarcely perceptible. At the end of a week buyers find that
tainable under the Bank rate. Six months' bills are also dearer>
they have obtained a small advantage in some departments, but
and there are evident signs of improving rates of discount. But
spinners and manufacturers keep so well engaged that for
both
with trade go qniet, and with most abundant supplies of money
immediate delivery they can still obtain last week's prices for most
there is at present no fear of much higher quotations. The rateg
descriptions of cloth and yarn. The feeling in this market is that
of discount are now as under
cotton may give way, but not very much, but that an advance
1S71.
187U.
1870.
1871.
total of 333,817
army
;
to
of 431,770.
;
;
:
'
Per cent Per cent.
Percent. Percent.
Bankmtnlmnm.... S &... 3>i@ .. 4monthB'ba'kblIl8 SH@3V V/iiliii
Open-market rates;
6 months' ba'k hills 3>i@3V SxaSX
SoandUUdaja' blUa 3;<^.» SJ^®... 4 and 6 trade bill s . 3>t
3X &4
Smonthabtlia
8 O... g>«!S...
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and dis
from the present scale of prices
count houses for deposits are subjoined
price allowed them.
^
.
1970.
Joint Btockbanka
DlaC'nnt hoU!>esat rail
Uiacoant houaca wiih 7 dajra' notice
Dlacount houaed with 14 dara' notice
S
IK
S
1>«
1870. 1S71.
Hi
t
6
6
Berlin
4
Franklrrt. 4
6
4
Amaf d'u.
iH
Tnrin
*)i
i
~1871.
SB
8V
4
...66
A large amount
1870.
3H tH
*)i
B
3
«
r-B'krate->,-Op.ni'kt-.
1870.1871.
Bmsiela..
3X
Madrid.... B
Hamborg.
4
S
— —
Bt. Potersbois.... 6
8
1870.
»)i
1871.
SB8K
S 8Xa4;<
4M
7
overdue bills on Paris has Ijeen offered. The
rates are high, three months being quoted at 25.75 to 25.85. Bills
on 8t. Peteraburg have been in fair demand, but in other respects
the Exchange market haa been rather flat.
For Gold for export there has been a fair demand, and Silver is
of
Germany.
la the Stock Exchange buwLaeM
Hence spinners
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWb.
i}i
^
the quotations
/-B' k rate-, ,-Op. ni'kt-%
very unlikely.
1871.
\\
%
SX
Rates of discount at Amsterdam ore rather lower, but at other
continental cities there are no material variations. Annexed are
AtParls
Tlenns
is
enter freely into long contracts whenever they find favorable
opportunities for selling, and buyers on their part give out orders
for distant delivery whenever they have a decided ronces^on im
in request for export to
bM b«en extremely quiet, and
—
Imports and Erponxs for the Week. The imports
week show an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise. IThe total imports amount to $8,035,653 this week
against $7,005,147 last week, and $7,633,798 the previous week.
this
exports are 4,658,414 this week, agaiii»t $4,281,530 last week,
and $4,051,870 the previous week. Tho exports of cotton the past
week were 19,010 bales, against 14,571 bales last week. The
following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
goods) Feb. 24, and for the week ending (for general merchandise)
The
Feb. 25:
TOBXIQS UrOBTS AT Jt»W TOBK rOB TBB
Dry eoodl
Wns.
1868.
1809.
1870.
$»,097,8n
|3.3aa.C0S
«,0«a.748
ti.9n.5n
$8,40B,9««
«.08».g»8
General merchandlae...
8.078.771
ToUl for the week. .
Prevloualy reported.....
|».ll'.2«g
tI-12-*S
»,»B7.10e
$4,018,899
»,««,M8
n.a»,oi»
40.nMBt
$88,4>T,a*i
$»jm.m
$»,«o,4is
i«,i«Mm
eiBMJ».t
$8,088,868
—— — —— —
:
—
:
: :
——
,
THE CHRONICLE.
268
In our report of the dry goods trade
wiU be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
(exclusive of specie;
The foUowing is a statement of the exports
ports, for the week ending
foreign
to
York
New
of
port
from the
February 31
w™ the week
1871.
1868.
«2,968,819
W.»t3'.310
$3,261,173
M?,665,571
$3,208,786
20,384.115
$4,658,414
30,»49,6TT
$25,912,129
$23,926,744
$23,592,901
$35,008,091
...
1
-WEEK.
^ 1870.
186il.
mrlouBTy VeiHirted::::
Since Jan.
KEW TOEK TOR THI
ZXF0BT8 FBOM
The following will show
New York for the week ending February
Baracoa—
American silver.
American ^olrt
Feb.
Feb.
15,000
...
Feb. SI—Str. Colorado, Lon-
Feb.
30,000
146,422
Silver bars
24— BriK Aune Ingram,
22,600
Silver bars
City oJ Brooklyn, Liverpool
Silver bars
129,462
25—Str.
281,600
41,021
9,200
2,600
Foreign gold
Gold bars
American gold
23—Str. Calabria, Liver-
Feb.
50
2,880
—
St.
don
Gold bars
For Liverpool
Ha
Maracaibo—
American ijold
Feb. 25— Steamship Main,
Southampton
SI— Str. South America,
Tliomas—
American cold.
Missouri,
American gold
American silver...
1,000
2,000
. .
23—Str.
$5,000
vana
$1,212
—
Feb.
25, 1871
American gold
80—Scbr. HattieE.Smith,
Feb.
pool
Total for the week.
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
in
S'm!?
5,4(jl,a!7
$6,171,274
.-•.•
in
1871
1,
Same time
Same time
im
4,608..322
1867
1866
1865
$4,872,642
5,352,494
10,592,115
18«9
1868
4,326,099
4,066,521
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
Feb. 25— Schr. B. L. Porter,
Feb. 20—Str. Citv of ManchesSavanilla—
Liverpool
ter,
Gold
21— Schr.
Feb.
Gold
$7,850
$2,079
Feb. 25— Schr. Morro Castle,
Clara Smith,
Havana
Surinam
Silver
724
Silver
960
Gold
25— Str. Tybee, San Do-
Feb.
Feb.
mingo
S60
Silver
Gold
2,4&1
25— Schr. Martha Maria,
Aroba, W. I.—
Gold ore
2,901
10,768
Total for the week
Previously reported
$28,326
391,408
Total since January
1,
1871
$419,734
Same time in
Same time In
I
$;i,051,570 1868
3.0«1,<)*)) 1887
1870
1869
Xational Treasubt.
$542,537
262,603
—The following; forms present a summary
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Cus-
of certain
4, 1871.
Eichmond, Va. This is the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company, comprising among its directors some of the liest known
financial names in New York, including Messrs. 0. P. Huntington,
Wm. H. Aspinwall, A. A. Low, Richard Irvin, Wm. B. Hatch and
Jonas G. Clark, besides Mr. Pliny Fisk, of Trenton, N. J., and
river at
several prominent
men
of Virginia.
The Great East and West through lines are now as follows, viz.:
1. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroads, from
New York to BuflFalo, and thence by the lakes or connecting railroads.
the exports of specie from the port of
Feb. 20—Str. Henry Chaunccy, AspinwallAmerican silver...
[March
The distance by this route from
miles, and to Chicago 980 miles.
New York
to Cincinnati is 883
3, The Erie Railway, from New York to Dunkirk, thence by
lake navigation or connecting railroads.
The distance by this route from New York to Cincinnati is 861
and to Chicago 983 miles.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
miles,
8.
on the Ohio River (467 miles above Cincinnati), thence by river
navigation or connecting railroads.
Distance from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, by water from Pittsburgh, 823 mUes, and by coimecting railroads from Pittsburgh 668
miles.
Distance from Philadelphia to Chicago, by all raU connections,
823 miles.
4. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from Baltimore to Wheeling and Parkersburg, on the Ohio River (respectively, 370 miles
and 283 miles, above Cincinnati), thence by river navigation or
connecting railroads.
Distance from Baltimore to Cincinnati, via the river from Parkersburg, 667 miles via connecting railroads, 591 miles.
Distance from Baltimore to Chicago, via connecting railroads,
828 miles.
Some idea of the wonderful growth of traiiic may be derived
from the following comparison of the earnings, at different periods,
of the four existing East and West trunk lines
The New York Central Railroad, for example, notwithstanding
its large proportion of lateral and branch lines, shows a gross revenue of $24,321 per mile in 1867-68, against $16,829 per mile in
1861-63. The Erie Railway, which earned in 1862 $13,483 per
mile, increased to $20,887 per mile in 1868. The Pennsylvania
Railroad, in like manner,' increased its annual earnings from
$7,300,000 in 1861 to $17,350,811 in 1869. The earnings of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad increased from $4,000,097 in 1861, to
;
:
$8,734,915 in 1869.
The route of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is from Richmond, on the James River, to the Ohio River, near the mouth of
the Big Sandy, 437 miles. Its western terminus is 315 miles
nearer Cincinnati than Pittsburgh, 334 miles nearer than Wheeling, and 131 miles nearer than Parkersburg, and is practically at
the head of reliaUe navigation on the Ohio River.
Distance by this route from tide-water to Cincinnati (by water
from mouth of Big Sandy), 579 miles by connecting railroads
(building or projected) 563 miles.
Distance from tide-water to Chicago, by connecting roads via
Cincinnati. 875 miles, or by a contemplated route (via Dayton) 833
miles.
A portion of the first mortgage bonds of the company are now
offered for sale by Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, the well-known bankers,
whose name as financial agents of the company is a guaranty of
good faith and soundness in the enterprise.
—Attention Is directed to the advertisement in another column of the First
Mortgage Eight Per Cent. Convertible Bonds of the Elizabeth town and Paducah
;
tom House.
1.
— Securities held
by the
XT. 8.
banks and balance in the Treasury
Treasurer in trust for National
:
Coin
Week
S.
Total.
361,694,100
Circulation. Deposits.
ending
Doc.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
For TJ.
For
24..
31..
7.
21.
28.
4.
11.
18.
25.
S4.'S,874,600
15,819,500
15,819,500
846,288,700
34«,»)J,n00
15,819,5(10
318,:*i7,->00
ll>,719,.500
349,:«;.5,flOO
15,744,600
15,819,500
16,819,500
15,919,500
15,899,600
350,048,750
3o!i.(i23
70O
,—Bal. In Treasury.—,
Coin.
Currency.
cer-
tilicates.
oatst'd'g.
362,(H'),500
362,649,500
864,086,700
365,110,400
365,81)8,250
366,448,200
367,172,500
868,474,500
100,574,511
101,83.3,000
102,128,000
99.127,000
99,448,000
25,150,026
20,294,000
25,379,000
22,511,000
82,946,400
87,606,500
30,950,000
31,546,000
32,152,000
31,545,000
Company of Kentucky. The agents of the loan state that a large
amount has been placed during the last ten days. Considering the large bona
2.
^National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in JHe stock subscription of $3,095,000 (of which the City of Louisville subscribed
return for bills destroyed and mutilated blUs returned (weekly and $1,000,000, and the LoulsvIUe and Nashville Railroad $100,000), and that the
aggregate) with the amount in cir-.;ulation at date
management and direction of the road is in the hands of prominent and respon.—Notes issued for ref d— ^Mutilated not burned—,
Week
Notes in
sible business men of Louisville, these bonds, at the present price of 87^, and
—
3.)l,i">.3,000
Sj2,575,000
Railroad
,
ending
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
...
...
S4
31....
7
21
28....
4
11
18
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
769,300
219,520
8:«,«40
891,920
219,548
763,828
3:1,737,095
83,686,615
34,064,855
84,986,115
85,2«>,663
35,749,943
85.424,455
85,602,728
35,668,395
4.38,340
4.32,990
213,940
—Fractional currency received
545,800
241,870
833,200
406,100
426,849
934,624
673,950
6.32,7*5
886,770
Circulation,
304,612,(»9
304,956,819
305,209,269
306,288,667
306,554,748
3j7,35 ,95;j
308,078,713
3,820,668
85,662,4.38
35,295,638
36,194,6.38
36,620,987
37,129,262
37,703,212
88,285,997
38,612,767
308,58.5,728
308,889,228
from the Currency Bureau by
TJ. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed, and legal tenders distributed
3.
Week
Fractional Cnrrency.
Heceived. Distributed. Destroyed.
.
,
ending
Dec. S4
678,500
445,500
882,600
653,000
601,400
608,001
601,600
961,000
177,800
Dec
31
Jan, 7
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Fib. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 26
Tlie
Cbesapeake
dc
557,011
760,000
834,897
tOi.SfH)
388,2&'i
682,544
390,146
673,227
176,472
Ohio Kallroad.-';
660,074
447,100
407,600
719,100
699,200
726,400
644,800
649,100
307,200
Leg. Ten.
Distrib'd.
6,688,848
1,807,000
642,424
1,672,974
8,299,230
2,892,723
3,759,053
here has been
accrued interest, certainly invite the attention of investors.
The road is completed and In successful operation 60 miles, and track laying
is being vigorously pushed, both east and west of Green River, and the Eastern
Division of the road to Greenville (93 miles) will be finished on or before the
IstofJune.
The Company have on hand iron enough to complete the road to
There is a large force at work on the Western Division, and it
the 105th mile.
expected that the entire line will be nearly completed during the present
The road runs through a fine and fertile agricultural country, and over
80 miles of it through a rich coal and iron field. Its traffic should therefore be
is
3'ear.
large.
The agents for the sale of these bonds are the well-known firms of Norton,
Slaughter & Co., 41 Broad street W. Alexander Smith & Co., 40 Wall street,
;
and Hallgarten
&
iton that parties
Co., 28
may
much
discussion recently in the newspapers, ai I among legislators,
railroad nieu and Wall street men, on the subject of transportation l)etween tlie seaboard and the Western States. The question
of tolls on the Erie cf.nal, the profits realized on the trunk lines of
railroad with the large increase in their capital stock, and the
diversion of trade to Canada, have all been brought up and much
time wasted upon them, without arriving at any satisfactory
conclnsion. In the meantime a very practical remedy for the
evil chiefly complained of high cost of transportation from West
to Kaat— is being quietly pushed through by a strong company,
which is completing a railroad between the Ohio river and
the nearest navigable waters of the Eastern coast on the James
street,
who
will furnish
any further inlorma-
desire.
BANKING ANDIFINANCIAL.
Harvey
Fisk.
747,7:18
595,671
Broad
A.
Office of Fisk
S.
& Hatch, Bankers,
Hatch.
)
~
371.
New York, Feb.
27, 187
Jt^THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY,
No. 5 Nassau street,
originally offered
'
S
by us last Winter, were so rapidly taken that,
June last, a sufficient amount had been sold
prior to the 1st of
(upward of $5,000,000) to supply the Company with all the money
that would be required until March or April of the present year.
—
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Is
A NEW TRUNK LINE FROM THE SEA-BOAUD TO THE WEST,
already completed and in operation from Richmond to the cele-
brated
White Sulphur Springs, 237 mUes.
.
,
March
4,
;
advantaKon as a orkat East and Wb8T through
LINK for tlie transiwrtation of the heavy freights (which conatitate
the principal part of the East and West through >r»fflc) are
and
ita
numerous and important.
A
1.
short route.
8.
Lou gradu.
3.
Light eurw*.
4.
Oenial
S. Eatt and Wetl termini at fawrable poiiUt on tidtwater and the Ohio Jtiver. 6. A very large through and local trafflo
elimat«.
awaiting
it»
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.1
During; the paat yew the work on the extension to the Ohio
Blver lias beenproseouted with gTvt,l vlfror over 4,000 men having been employed durini; a pfreat jiortion of the time.
The complfftpd portion of the Road is doing a (lOOD LOCAL BUS!irssB,
.
.
269
We Issue CertiflcatM of
Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
and available at all money cuntrtw.
Orders executed for Qovemments and other investment secari
ties also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made to onr dealers at all times on approved collater<
als at market rates of Intereet.
Collections made In any part of the world.
date, bearing interest,
;
PROGBESS OF REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBT OF THB
UNITED STATES.
Delit at eloae
progrtM.
Maxim nm
W«r Dubt,
and economical working of
the line, and will onablo the Chesapeake and Ohio route to do a
profltablu Kust and West through business at rates which would
sot pay by the more (ilfficult and costly lines, and ,to control an
All these conditions favor a cheap
mormous South-iee»tcrn through trade.
The moit apparent and pretting want of
July
Five-twenty six per cent Itock.
pork and
West, at the present time, is more
the grain,
wool producing regions of the
eeonomical transportation to the seorboard.
all this vast area,
water and railroad
with
magnificent internal systems of
its
$606,680,900 tl,(X»,B87,a90' (1,434,096,800
3os,aoi,o<a
a33,ffl7,400
9S8,n8,]<IO
173,770,100
i»4,sa7,to
m,isfl7,aoo
97,00,000
17,0»,000
10,000,000
(iTO
per cent, atock
830,000,000
S1S,121,470
t3,l«),784,llS $9,107,854,050 $1,992,843,700
$473,114,790
$356,021,078
$356,100,186
S05,8SS,845
71,140,000
55.938,000
28,775,560
99,637,500
Fractional cnrrency
28,750,032
36,781,547
40,573,748
Past-dno notes and bonds.
17,263,120
6,422,464
.3,961,119
791,950,796
$499,140,641
$484,830,546
35,337,858
98,741,261
103,174,909
686,619,938
$400,399,383
$381,696,887
81.401,775
16,853,539
90,854,606
teeming population, its
wealth of production, and its enormous commerce, the C'hesa
Total Treasury circulation.
PEAKS AND Ohio Railroad opens an accessible, short, Less gold In Treasury
EASY AND ECONOMICAL OUTLET TO THE ATLANTIC COAST, Upon
whose shores the great West and Southwest must find the chief
market for their products, and whence they must mainly draw
Leas cnrrency balance
their supplies of manufactured and foreign goods.
Among the officers and Directors are some of our best known
Net Treasury circulation..
and prominent busin'iss men Mr. C. P. Huntington, whose
financial management of the great Central Pacific Railroad has
Total principal of debt. ..
been so successful, is President of the company, with Messrs. W.
H. Aspinwall, A. A. Low, Jonas G. Clark, Richard Irvin and
Yearly Interest, in gold
others, well-known merchants of New York as directors.
We are now authorized to sell an additional amount of First Yearly interest, In cnrrency
Mortgage 6 per cent Gold Bolds of the company, at the
transportation,
Debt,
tlon.
March 1, 1871.
18W. March
1,1860.
Ten-forty five per cent, itock.
The waters of the Ohio River, which flow by the western terminoB of the C'uEs.iTEAKE AND Ouio liAiLitOAD, conuect wlth more Three-year 7.80 per cent, notce.
than 13.000 miles op reliable river navioation, and 8,000 Three-year six per cent, notca.
HILES ADuiTiOKAL which ale available for portions of the year,
Total funded
and with over 20,000 mu.es of railroad.
These rivers and railroads wash the shores and traverse the
territory of sixteen magnificent, populous and growing
Qrccnback notes
States, containing 1,000,000 square mUes; unite more than 300
Greenback certificates
towns and cities, of which at least twenty-five contain each a
population of 20,000 and upward, and minister to the wants of add certiflcatea
To
ih»^_»
ODl^UndJng
Other >lx per cent aloclu
Other
10,000,000 of people.
81,
Admliufr*.
its
605,211,163
$383,546,8541
—
$9,755,995,975 $2,491,399,904 $2,283,14,5,481
$64,419,628
$194,955,350
$113,194,949
87,412,493
2,131,200
1,6177,140
$151,832,051
$!28,8a9,680
$114,852,069
.
and accrued interest.
The Bonds are secured by a mortgage upon the entire road,
franchises and property of the company, which now, in completed ROAD AND WORK DONE, EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE AMOUNT
OF THE MORTGAGE, and which, when completed, will be worth at
original price of 90
least 130,000,000.
A
Sinking
redemption.
Fund
of |100,000 per
annum
is
provided for their
They are issued as Coupon or Registered Bonds, and
in denomi-
nations of
f 100, $500 and
Interest payable
The
$1,000.
May and November,
in the City of
New
York.
superior advantages, valuable property and franchises,
able and honorable
management
of the Cliesapeake
& Ohio
and
Rail
road Company, render it one of the most substantial, n>liable and
trustworthy Corporations in the country, and commend its Securities to the unhesitating confidence of capitalists and investors.
Pamphlets, maps and
full particulars
furnished upon applica.
Total amount of Interest charge.
$360,801,731
©ankers* (Sautte.
i^ihe
The noney Market.— There
Friday Etkniwo. March
3. 1S71.
has been a slight improvement
in the rates for money on call since our last report, connefinent
upon the improved demand arising from increased activity at the
Stock Exchange. At the date of writing last week, we noticed
the fact that the super-abundance of money offered on call loans
was beginning to have the usual effect of stimulating speculation
in stocks and bonds, and the movement having been more folly
developed since, then: has been more demand for monev. and
lenders have been able to place their balnncps with less iliflicnlty,
though at rates which are hardly enough better to warrant a
cliange in quotation. The principal business has been done at 4
(Si.5 per cent., with numerous exceptions at 3 per cent, on government collateral and these were about the fair quotable rales at
the close. On time engagements 5 per cent, for CO days, 6 per cen*.
months have been the terms
for four months, and 7 per cent, for
upon which most contracts have been made, with approved col;
laterals for security.
The tone of feeling indicated by the above remarks is evidently
on the side of continued ease in money for some time to come
an idea which is hased upon the pre.<<ent situation cf monetary
—Banking House of Hbkrt Clews & Co., 32 Wall bt., N.Y.— affairs, upon the large purchases of bonds to l)e made by the goTDeposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or ernmci.t this mouth— $10,000,000— and upon tlie expectation thftt
Secretary Boutwell will endeavor, so far as practicable, to keep an
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
be allowed upon all daily balances. Checks upon us pass through easv market during his funding operations.
The bank statement of last week, Feb. 2.'ith, was not in its net
the clearing liouso as if drawn upon any city bank.
result favorable to increased ease, as tlie excess over leifsl tender
FISK & HATCH,
Uon.
Bankers.
;
We issue Circular Letters
of Credit for travelers, available in
We
the world also Commercial Credits.
make tele.
^^nphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transact
every description of foreign banking business.
all parts of
We draw Bills of
The
;
Exchange
In
sums from ti upwards on
Imperial Bank,
I
tj-nA^sr.
""^oo^Messrs. Clews, Ilabicht & Co.,f
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin'and branches
The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.
was $668,867 lower, from an increase of $l,iW8,7?3 in deand a decrease of $1,1 45.3S9 in stMHjie, although legal tenders were $911,769 higher. Loans shnwixl an increase of ^3,093,479, and circulation a decrease of $17,!!90.
The following statement shows tlie present condition of f'le
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two yeai s
reserve
posits,
Feb.»,
Loans and dlMoostt
Legal Teaden
lini.
Feb. M.
i«r».
•»j!^«i
•^•ffiSi
ffliin,**
B,7n.«M
Fch.7;.15i».
»=%1!J1'25
:
;
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
270
much
lias been much above the
for commercial paper
more favorable to borif changed at all,
Tbe demand
[March
indicating the prospect
satisfaction, as
1871.
4,
of a
continued
healthy activity in business.
Bupply, and rates are.
The principal features have been the Vanderbilt stocks. Westhas been sold at ern Union Telegraph and Lake Shore, all under the manipula'°Thl\ercla:ro?6rdt/sor 3 months paper
same party. Rock Island, Northwest, Waba.^h, Ohio
city and country banks and other tion of the
»bout 6 per o^nt, and both
The demand and Mississippi, Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, Reading,
fiX\« nf m^ev have been among the purchasers.
Union
>vith
the
St.
Paul,
Pacific and Pacific Mail.
There have been no
m^ount seems to be^ unusually small, but
to m"
ey on
new developments
resumption of commercial reof Spring business and the
by our iniporters, a better
Germany
and
France
with
also
lations
in regard to the financial afT/.irs of these
companies, and the general advance has been based upon the
inherent strength of the situation and the management of parties operating for a rise.
The following will show the difference betwen the quotations
of last Friday and to-day
^vent
supply of commercial paper
dry goods trade.
Commercial,
llrBtclass
onaorted
w
u
„
may be expected, particularly Irom the
^^^^
f
6«l
\::\[::"::V:\\V::"imonlfl
6 months.
7
:
@8
& HudBon Rlyer
X. T. Central
N.Y. Central* Hudson
Ih^ 8^
i^s^s-i:::::::::-:"±:"\":::su;im<^
govactivity
in
much
been
has
There
Bonds.—
States
United
all issues, but
ernments during the week, with an advance on
more particularly on the 6'8 of 1881 and the 10-40's.
The several influences previously noticed have continued to
business
have an important effect upon the market in stimulating
chiefly,
and giving buoyancy tj prices. These influences were,
upon
the
loan
his new
the action of Secretary Boutwell in placing
must
influence
his
market, and thus taking a position in which
secondly,
necessarily be thrown on the side of higher prices and
of
the extraordinary ease in money which has induced purchases
bonds by bankers who generally employ their balances on call
The Treasury programme for March, announcing the purloans.
chase of $10,000,000 fivetwenties in the month, against the sale
of $7,000,000 gold, was also a source of additional strength. It is
evident that opinions have materially changed among our most
intelligent bankers in regard to the prospects of the new loan, and
that the five per
it seems now to be very generally anticipated
cent, bonds will be successfully negotiated within a reasonable
time. The Treasury Department has issued a statement showing
the amount of the several classes of United States debt at its maximum in July, 1865, to have been $2,755,995 at the beginning of
President's Grant's administration, $2,491,399 and on March 1,
1871, $3,283,145, or about $500,000,000 less than at the close of our
war, six years ago. The exhibit is certainly a verj strong one to
Bend abroad as an evidence of the spirit which exists in this country in regard to paying off our national obligations.
The 6's of 1881 having positively ten years to run, have been
most in favor with investors, and show an advance of about 1 per
Ten-forties close at 1091 ex-coupon, against 111^ last week.
cent.
At the Treasury purchase of $2,000,000 on Wednesday, the bids
were only $4,804,600, indicating a comparatively small supply of
bonds on the market, a circumstance which has undoubtedly been
an important check upon large speculative operations.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
Bankers', arst.ciasa
;
;
;
Friday,
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednead'y TlinrBday,
March 3.
March 1. March 2.
Feb. SI.
Feb. 28.
reb. 25.
$•», 1881 conp... MUX ....
\UV .... 114>« .... lUH .... JJJ* HI?* Iln,/ Ho^
5-26'B,1862ooup. I12M .... 112!< 112X 'l^Ji !12X lliX .... .U2
if'h .f ?J5 H???
620'8,1864 •
....•lli«U2Ji'l'.;xlI2>i 112« •-• '112 H^^
"112
SH ! S?*
"
12M 112^
5-20-B 1865
12H .... 112H ....•U1XU2 •li2>< 112X 'll-J ll2>i
5-»'3 1885U"
.... IWH '-H
IJl
....
Ill
11!M 1105^ .... Ill
niM 11I«
•
....
5-20 8. 18W
HI lllJi llIMlltX nOJiUl
111« .... HI
520-B,1863 "
HI*' ....
....
IJIJJIUK ItlXlUJ^ IKX .... !,11« ,;;•,;
"
10-40'8,
Ul«lll>i lUV .... lll;^ .... 109!^ 110
:09X .... !09« 109K
Cnrrcncy6's
-IWJS .... 113j| USX 'USX U3>i 113X .... USJi 113>5 113>« ....
m
IK
m%
•
ThlBla the price bid and asked, no ««/« waa
State
made at the Board.
and Railroad Bonds.— State bonds have
generally
been strong on a smaller business than usual, as the attention of
purchasers has been largely absorbed by the Stock Market. North
and South Carolinas, Virginias, Tennessees and Qeorgias have
been the most active.
Despatches from Alabama report that the Legislature has
directed the payment of interest on all the bonds of the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad Company in the hands of bona fide
holders, and the Governor of the State will be in New York next
week to superintend the disbursements on this account.
In South Carolina an important bill has been introduced into
the Legislature to provide for the funding of the debt and other
purposes, which is likely to pass and to have a favorable influence
upon the bonds. A report has also been made by the Joint Finance
Committee of the Virginia Legislature in favor of funding the
State debt and interest overdue to July 1, 1871.
The Pacific Railroad bonds have been firm and in good demand.
Central Pacifies closing at 95f @95i, and Union Pacifies at 85i@
85i, Land Grants at 745@75i, and Incomes at 70i@71i. On the
latter bonds the March coupons are now being paid in New York
and Boston.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
I
Saturday, Mondiw,
Feb. 21.
./?}'/'?
. .
...
JlTenn.,0ld... '6lH 61S 61H
•sTenn.new... ei4 .... mh wji
••N.Uaf.,old.. MS? 49
-4S\ ii,
UV
6*yirg.,old....
66
••8Crn,J*J
S7« S8
»!X ....
B3K 8t
enMlMOorl....
Dn.P«c.
l»t....
U.P.L'dlit....
P. Income.,
U.
Ceut.F4c.a0ld
*
Tbia
la
73i<
....
74
lex 76V
95j? «5X
66
S8S
91X
84
6«J<
59'*
....
84!<
74X 74X
7«K 76X
9iX ...
K.
Uock Island
Xorthwest, pref
Northwest, com
Ohio & MlsslBBlppl
St. Paul
Feb.
23.
March
64)4
63» 64
....
64
49^
4SH
««
1.
....
....
SL".?!?,"™"*™!'"
Pacific
Mall.,
the price bid and asked, no »alt
91S
S
'nv
S2K
;:;::::';:::;:::;:5ox
mm
4!)}«
43 }<
Showing the
largest advance on Union Pacific, Ohio and Misthe Northwest and Rock Island. An important element
to be considered in estimating the probability of a continued
active business in stocks is the large amount of funds released
by the Treasury purchases of bonds, which must seek some
other channel for investment, and as railroad securities are becoming more and more popular a large proportion of the funds
so released will undoubtedly seek employment in this direction.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Batnrday, Monday, Tuesdav, Wednead'y Thursday,
Krldav,
Feb. 2;.
Feb. 23.
Feb. 28.
March 1. Mnrch 2.
March 3.
N.T.Cent&H.K B.iJ.. Ki% '»1i 97
90!, 96«
96¥ 97V 97V 98
96X 97
:
do
Harlem
91?^ 91^
126), 127
scrip
Erie
Rendlnt;
i.ake Shore....
Wabash
Pittsburg
Rock
Islana...
99K
95X
54M
96?^
....
545,;
m%
108>< lOIJi
*95% 96
C3
54
74V 75M
SfiH 37M
pref....
Ohio, MlSBlBSlo
(Jontral or N.J.
ChlcA
22K
erx
Fort Wayne...
St.Paul
do
22
107X1085^
Ti%
77
Northwest
do
pref
107
....
H3M113H
Alton..
do pret
do
Panama
71X
Clcv..C,C.&I
....
....
....
84
91K
93><
!12V<
9SX
127)i
127X
127)4
....
H%
92H
m%
IU%
Illinois Centr'l
22><
99)j
U6X
"115
72
84
....
...
Mich. Central. 118
Morris* Kssex 89^ .B..Hart.&ErIe
2X 2%
Union Paciflc. 23V 24K
West. [in. el. 51
62)S
I
Mariposa prel..
ksllver....
-nicks"
9X
9.V
14
13X
45X
46X
""
PaclllcMall....
Adams Exprss
Am.Merch.Un
67
66}i
93
933
921(
....
"115
116
'....lie
72H 72«
T2V
81!<
18
84
84)s
....
133)i
118
...
...
118
89^ 69V
2H
m
24^ 26
5ax 53«
lOX lOV
li
89%
....
....
\%
2V
2.-.JJ
27«
X<1%
52>j
MX
•'
14
43X
63
46
70
^'4
inv
,
lOX
ux
45X
....
46X
....
47X
49
ITnited States.
Wells, Fargo.. '39 V
49X
50
89.!<
•39X
51
40
46
42
SaK
i% 2X
Vii iv%
SIX Siii
70
42X
92X 91V
UlXllZX
112
95V 96
68V 'liri
i''
«X
76
IH
1^,%
42K
42M 44H
106V
106M 107
IIMV ••••
....
US
....-115
72V 73
S4H ....
Vi
21X
104JJ lOBK
....
W
84J<
19
21V
90
99
....
....
66>t
lOsS 109
fOX 82
....
U<i
91
9iJ<l01
....
IM
117-,<
....
'ISSX
117X
89)fi
693<
89X
NX
2
2
8!)i
51)^
10
14
..„
48
41
53
'133^(134
-
71
49
64
56X
104V K'SX
t'X IIX
I4X 14X
43;» 43V
43X «4X
70
9-X 99«
655(
80>«
'm%
9<)i
183X 'ISSK 131
13;!
lOlX
99
92K
72«
V3V 18^«
104)4 105
8)
89M
22X
a.'X
lOOJj
lOuX
J16
....
....
127^128
22X
.
....
9;k ii%
'n-e^ 1273
22« 22J< ..
22H
99^ 99^ m% 99X 91i)i
99X
36% 97X 965< 97X 97W
9,,V 'MH
54>< •yi%
54H 55>i Uii 54J< 515;
109
108H 109>« 107« lOJM 1073 109
77X 77}< 17X 78?i 77V 79
79V
88
e7J« 68X
8-iK 90V
88>i
90X
103V 109K lOSV lO'JX 109 109? 110J<
95Ji .... 'K'A 9';,%
95K »6
'95 V
5i
64
53>J CSV
53X 53V !'i%
74K ~^\i 74V 75X 74V 75V 75,<
S7V 40)i 40X U% 41)« H% 41V
107H .... 106X 106K 106 Win ICOJ^
113X .... tl.SVliSK 118V .. 114
24
18
Col.Chlc.ai.C
im 18H
17J<
DBl.,Lack.,&W 1O5X105X I05V 105K 105 in-r,H
89
....
Hann., St. Jos.
8SV .... 88J< 83V
'93
pref
do
9ex 97^ .... •67V 93)^
\%
39K Sl«
S\% 52S
10^ lOX
»X
lav
48X 44%
C9?S r9X
•47j{ 48"
47X
....
48
41,X
4SX
48
....
41X
....
Ua
....
82H
52X
lOX
14X
43X 44X
69i, 698
47X ..;'
"
....
made at the Board.
Tlie Gold Market.— Gold has been quite steady on a comparatively small business. Considerable short sales were previously made on the idea that Mr. Boutwell's funding policy
would lead to a decline in the premium, and the short interest
thus created is an element of strength in the market. It is still
anticipated by many of the best-informed, that tliere will be a
•
This
la
the price bid and aaked. no sale was
large export demand for specie this season, as the rates of exchange
have already approached very near the shipping point but this
expectation may fail to be realized, if the new loan should be
largely taken abroad, or in case of a heavy demand arising lor
Today the price was firmer and
other American securities.
closed at 111, on the firmness in foreign exchange, and the advance of the Bank of England rate yesterday to 3 per cent. Rates
for carrying have ranged from 4 to 1 per cent, and to-day they
were 2, 3, li, 2i and 4 per cent. At the Treasury sale of |1,000,000 on Thursday the bids amounted to |3,533,500.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the week past
—
Open-
Low-
High-
est.
est.
IIIX
lllX
lilX
mx
mx
llOX
111
110«
Monday,
27.. .uix
28.. .111
"
"
Tuesday,
111
llOV
..ma
"
2
Friday,
"
8.. ..n:x
Jan
1,
1871, to
llOV
.im
Thursday,
.
nos
nox
110 V
111)%
uox
..mx
date .UOK
Total
(losing.
ing.
Saturday, rcb.25.. .lllX
ican coin
American gold
K
44*
533
sissippi,
W "'
945?
0,*?
liQ
2SM
CnlonPaclflc
Currentweek
Previous week
65^
K%
jijS
rjoQ
'
Friday.
March 2. March's
'Mli Uii •64« G4V
64S 64« ejS 6i«
49^ Bo" 49^ ill
68V •66X 66V •..„ 66«
S95 Si^mii MH60^
91? 93
..„
9l5 92
"SsJ 85)V 86
85
;5X
76^ .... -p;^
75
..„
755( 76
•«
T<H ...
74« T2J< 73
93>4 95X
iSX....
K^llr
95X
6iS
SS?
9l«
8IK
Soff
1015^
SS
..::.:..:::::;:
pref
St. Paul,
Tuesday, Wednead'y, Thursday,
64
64
^^l'^^' *'*»;«
oiS
...W.'.V.V.W.V.V.m
ggj
lojg
g^S
Elver, scrip
Lake Shore
Heading
UiM
UIX
UIX
Clcaringa.
111
111
HI
lllx
mx
lUH
,
Balances.
Currency.
Gold.
.
»1527Sfl6
|;20.57a,ai«
25,514,' 00
04,^09,(100
»1,34S.8?0
1,316,413
24.990.0(0
82,912,000
18,445,000
1,429,476
1,423,671
650,389
1 685,72!
952,461
177,175,000
127.254,000
856,389
868,175
907,892
l,47i'.7-;2
1,6.15.213
),()07,9.T(i
95,',46t
HI
112X
The following are the quotations
in gold for foreign
and Amer-
'
....
85J4 ij,%
75
75V
•
T2U
=•"'*
..
95X
VM made at the Board.
Railroad and mscollaneons stoclia. — The stook market has
St length responded with some life to the inducements offered
for speculative oi>erations in the easy rates of money, and there
has been a more general activity in stocks than for many months
before. The volume of business has bean very large, orders
from ontfliders constituting a large portion of the transactions,
% circamstanoe which is always regarded b^ the brokers with
(old coinage)
4p.
Sovereigns
._,„_„
Napoleons
German
X
c.
f4_
3 86
7 75
7 95
f_
thOlcrs
thalers
PrusBlan X
X guilders
S 90
Spanish doubloons
16 40
Patriot doubloons
15 50
American tUver (old coinage)
premiuTi.
® *4 9)
® 3 93
® 7 90
@ 8 40
® 4 00
® 16 60
® 15 69
American silver (new).
Dimes and half dimes...
Five francs
Krancr
EngllshRllver
Prussian thalers
speclo thalcrs
-.
&
®
®
69X(*
04 ®
95
19
4 75
I
1 l'S*i@
Mexican dollars
Spanish dolars
96X®
94X®
2®8
South American dollars
I9X
4 85
70X
1
06
1
osv
p. c. premium
par.
l@2p.c. premium.
Foreign Exchange.— The highest
rates for
Exchange made
the first of January were reached to-day, when prime
bankers sterling bills were this afternoon put up to 109J@109f.
This firmness was caused by a (good trade demand for bills,
against a moderate supply from any other source than the cotton
since
1
:
,
March
K
:
1
:
.
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLR.
4, 1871.]
nxportB, and alio by the advance In the Bank of England rate yesterday.
A considerable amount of Exchanito was drawn In the early
]>art of tlio week by a prominent banking house ajoilnst the MaksachuiM'tlH fiterlinf; loan, and the plnclnK of Uailroad loanH n|ion
the Ixinilon market mar alK.-) be expected to make Borne blUn if tlin
loans nil' Hiucessful. "the lutiiro courao of the market, however,
is quite inii'.-rliiln.and must dei>end larpfely npon the projfresa of
the new Inited Stnten funding lonu, and the demand for other
American securities in the foreijjn nmrkets.
Cotton exports of the week fnun nil ports have been 141,852
bales, worth $8,81S,U00 in ({old, iiKninst ,'V4,533 bales in the some
week of 1S70, producinR then ij;5,01.'),000 in gold, with middling
uplandH at a.*) cents, and gold at 113.
Quotations are as follows
Maniifaoturera'..,,
Hank
ol
Commerca
nirard
,
TrwlesmenSi
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth.,,,
('orn Ktchange,.,.
ITnl.n
First,
Tlilr(l
Fiiiirtll
KUMi
Seventh
P.lnhlh
Central
Binkof Republic
Security
Totjl
iOjm.W
$15,986,150
«ln,74S |tS373,i0i
|M,7n3M »1«3U,4U
deviations from last week's retams are as follows
The
:
no Pay".
Lor
Loans
U)0H(4 lODK
I&l
Specie
«
Ai
S.ISHtS.l.lSX
.tIKV
t.iaSMS.ISV
41
It
n
Fraiiklol-t
I
41
HmiiiMi
rrus.»tuu tlialen
Saturday, Feli.»....
MoBd*7,
"
Total.
....
V)98.744
a
«lffi,OW
au.m
T48J8S
510,511 II
3tO;tm 89
«10,8»»
lJ81,4»a
|s,9«3,<no
mj»6,S4ss7
IwMwli
tjmjm n
38
83
»fiUM»i)l
tn,3»S,fa
,_
week
»
1JV>,<81 9«
m
949,in3 65
1,500,519 81
524,765 57
|S,l»t,382 8>
|6,2a7,78>»4
«I8,4!M 12
6,ain,18» 94
«64,25t,090 23
^^^^
t9,10S,8a2 «3
AT»BAO» Axorirr o»
I^W'ind
Clrcnls-
Specie,
S.KHL ''^"=°°'>'"- 13,147.300
tlon.
«
..
^•SSS'SSX
9,060,000
Union
Amerlea
,,.
Plinnlx
City.
8.000,000
9,000,000
1,5«0.000
3,000,000
1,800.jOO
'"•''«'•''<'''
S39>,1IJ0
6,414,700
6,9.19,200
4,15.'i.0"O
7.(W1,I13
3,<>>l.-63
ijmjxx)
5,2%.eos
1,000.000
600,000
SJ)1I,833
900006
Manlianu'BzelianKe.... 1.ZI5M0
Hatlonai
1.900,000
6.3e4.C30
S,0I5,1S8
8,816,460
8,378,700
,
Tradoemen'a.
Knlton
Cliemleal
BatcllcT«'
Met^tiAnlcR
and Traders*.
Greenwich
Ii'^sther .MHnuf.
Nstional
Boveoth Ward.Matlonal.
Bute ot New rork
American Gxctxange
Comni-Tce
. .
.
Broadway
Oeean
800,000
600,(MO
1314,900
300.000
984,615
S,'!:9.4M
600,000
1.2T4.9'3
500,000
9,000,000
4.264.SO
9,404.400
5,000,000
10,000,000 32,723,719
l^OOO^
IMO.OOO
Mercaattle
Pacltlc......
1,000,000
422,700
Republic
9,0OOM0
Cbalham
450,000
People'!....
American
BanoTer
Kortli
imoie
MatropoUMn
OltUena
2.04'..869
3,121,400
3.219,181
3,9->!!,100
2,160,170
5,131,0(8
3,057,400
412J00
l,5Sfi,576
1.000,000
1,000,000
500,000
tfiOOMO
2,828,161
3,281 412
1,879.000
10.213,481
400,000
1.I>I4,»<9
HaMaa
1M0,000
2.221,119
Market
1.000.000
1.000.000
1,500,000
1.000.000
3,000,000
3,1123,800
8t. NIeholaii
Shoe «nd Leather
Corn fCxehange..
OoQllneutal
Oftminoa wealth
'
'
tie.
laportera and Traders*..
Park
Mechanics' Banking Aas.
Grocem'
Horth Ulver
KastBlver
Manof actnrers 4k Her.
Ponrth NaUonal
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
Sew York N. Rxehange*
TenthNatlonil
Bow-ejTNatlcnal
New Tork County
German American
Bntlstlead
BtnyTesant....,
National
American National
* BuUders
ToUl
The
1.410
49;,UdO
7S'.958
956 800
70.900
16,870
1,631,410
142.500
3,243
173,900
4,700
8F8.317
132,100
5,935
4,000
14I!,693
14,0(10
I,618.?00
5,12i'.».15
2,S«1,100
1,S9!,S84
2.4 12,271
188.153
1,687,499
180.471
3,916
519,800
744,190
842.910
6.7fO
1,388,189
1.723.0
5,351.708
1,285,709
3,072,269
1,767.000
1.286J)10
3.168.10)
1,375,401
56.1,201
2.:lS0.'i05
3ilO,408
837,507
41,'«W
72.(«0
93800
102390
335.000
4.650
2,08i,4tO
I,''82,240
69 010
aw.oco
1,871,610
1J)16,'-41
33,106
1,500,000
3,000,000
500.000
800.000
400.000
850,000
500.000
5,000,000
8,000,000
I0,6f3,400
16,418,919
1,015,100
6-9,8S9
1,291,839
959/flO
SOOJXW
1,166,900
6,1«4,000
4,3.0,100
4,993.300
1,211.900
4,(52.900
IfiOOfiOO
SOOJWO
1/100,000
300.000
1,000,000
360,000
2.700,1(K)
4,as3,F8l
3,202,100
UflJfOO
18.451.500
11.20«,<'00
l.t77,*8
f^,€00
93,398
501.000
1,052,192
974.3n
101,500
803,400
7JS5
1.911
11.0
4,1)00
374,500
2,200
6r7
1,181,110 2,935.1(0
191,0
1.8.0.0(0
269.00)
179.000
765.CtO
831.5(0
339,100
799.100
607,400
1600 2«7.9n)
igojooo
in4.oao
14,871
395,000
17»,l«>
22,129
»iO,000
l;251,7CO
IJXX>XIOO
ino,IIOO
9,813419
821318
1,181 ,4SS
5.308
8,446
SODMO
lOil
UOI
1,»11,fi90
47T.645
710,400
1,037,749
83,970,900 378,009,999
Inc..
13,098,47?
Deo.
Dec.
1,14SJ89
I
404,245
913,500
154,280
1,108,246
BS0,9W
222.T2I
121,000
883.139
49S.00U
345.316
223.610
5I5,S(0
4S9.2-0
810000
soi.ao
5Wi,C00
roi.iio
203,920
431.460
•iS4.2.1l
5.C«.m)
781,100
8,S89,9<0
1J105.6r,5
1.013.900
4S!',400
JO-l.OCO
il/Al
2<S,liU0
3,930,C00
401JS0O
l.TWl.OOO
1.a«.4r4i
1,4 3,901
212,7U)
767,100
394,122
296,7CO
313,29e
1,715,119
79.000
Inc. 11338,783
Inc..
—The following
811,709
Banks.
North America
Jarmers and Mech,
Commercial
,
Mechanics'
BoDk N. I.n>ertles.
baUiwark
Kenilngton
Penn.
Weiiero
CanlUI.
Lonns.
is
Total net
Bp«cle.
L. Tender. Denoslts.ClrcnIat'n.
«1313,(l00
$i.mjm) »i,coo3co
:i.0;33»7
931. 3ts
791,000
tl,ino,aoo
i,uio3iio
»9,190300
4,158331
2,(«10,I«)
4,986,171
I07jnss
1.1993U
810300
8U0300
500300
33(»,4n
3,428300
3,t4a300
8300
643,000
1,161300
8,SVt
4.000
430A0
'i,4i3,aia
66I3IW
13:6300
1391300
4W3W
1,191300
1,116375
1,401/no
1346,799
748.0B5
610,000
474,150
459300
1,169,100
4310
4300
134«
ara300
1«6,4M
ni<«w
n7,4M
99131
13«,1M
<«»3B1
.
348,775
]a5 095
43,143
13m,ll7
887300
1 123 16
13993<0
2J9..'0O
1,«»398
133,695
128.571
103,153
678,710
968,110
466.489
1300.000
673S3
800300
800000
1.419.043
1327.017
9.324
17,967
'240.586
400.000
8.00O.OOO
908359
11328
91.466
845307
8326395
4<9,69«
1314,761
E311316
651,886
2,293,676
8S,^!»8
J0315
8,783
81,117
146,281
40.389
97,283
119,931
96.696
14.473
425,718
250,200
871,924
678,644
297362
66315
409 025
Massachusetts
Maverick
2lin,000
0On.noO
1,000,000
900.000
1
OM
Boston
Shawmnt
6hoe
ft
1310,419
2384.023
13I1O00O
1300,000
Leather
State
2.5i9,491
8,869,009
2,000,000
1,100,000
600,000
9.00O.O0O
750.000
Salfiilk
Traders'
Tremont
Washington
8381398
1,139,418
8,930,630
1,793,677
Pecond (Granite)...
300300
Third....
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B'k of Redemption.
3,000.000
I.OOO.lK)
1.00O.00O
Bankor
1,500300
RepuSllc...
Cllv
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
l.Bai,000
2,000,000
200,000
.
Kxchanee
i
Leather
Itevere
Broadway
200,000
8663»
8S4394
597,94.1
140.677
778,437
1311
1318,750
135',«77
5,184317
3362,978
26,173
susa
853S1
1,694,908
5,494
3,987
694.937
22i,?on
231.743
^fi«
699310
1311341
619364
.306,777
4353367
803.9;rr
619333
1,158,'»7
2352,730
178,184
1,72H,689
1
.150,962
3.929,623
3,126.190
0,908,009
143.W4
253,752
18,929
191 .389
913,438
814,173
411,121
693,869
1,423,178
897,048
14316
83 1,-.73
1.855338
.168.481
28,171
127.021
191.149
920,758
80,>'83
317319
1J,;52
38.4S6
1,916,136
198,739
2,3S4,7S!
8,:48,se9
517,011
1300.000
698317
481,526
l,Oei,002
67.311
190,188
269.700
35,172
333.844
73,770
130734'<
13U)3gg
W34*
841318
88,667
452,460
422,958
201,700
43!S,t09
9.066326
13'8.307
1,000000
1,600000
First...;
15343
43.000
4,737
2.U%»H
Total
129314
S730O
393314
$111,924313 $9,ffi0379 $12355.019 $15,073,331 $24,65S,liB
$17,950,000
The deviations from
Loans
week are as follows
the returns of previous
Dec. 1332,069 Deposits
"oc. 412,669 Circulation
Inc . 285.425
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
:
Dec.138330*
Dec. 89386
1
I
I
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Tbese dnotations arc ot the Lckd Active Keearltles whlcb
are not Given on the Next Pa$;e.
Prices by
Lawrence Bros. &
Co., 14
Wall Street, and A. C. Kautlnan. Charleston, B. C
(Many quotations are necessarily nomtual.)
North Carolina.
ritr Securltlea.
Ch'leslon, S.
Columbia, S.
ColambiiB,
'*
C,
C
79, F. L.
bds
8s
,
78,
St)
71
Wilmington *. WcIUon 7e....
" th. <SKulh.letM.ene
lBtM..S«...
78
66
65
80
Sonth Carolina.
IBtd Ash
68
68
AlexaudrlaBs
Atlanta, Ga,7i
Aueusta, Ga., 78. bonde
bonds
(i»|
rredrlck8bnrg6«
*n
Lynchburi; 6b
Ti
re
6W
Macon 7^. bonds
Memphis fie, endorsed
Memphis past duo conpons..
ti5
Mobile, Ala,, 6s, bonda
tKI
'
"
8b,
...
.
80
8Ui
«0
60
70
TO
Norlolkfl*
jti^-hiDoiid
«s
..
71)
70
Ti
7K4
78
fil
«7
«&
84
m
m
«s
71
7J
Wilmington, N. C.,»e
fiO
8»
78
"
Alabama.
MODtR'rv & West P. Ist, 8«,.
"
"
"
"
SS
86
SI
1st
86
SI
m. 8<
.
Atlantic and Uulf stock
....
86
...
...
as
iM
Savannah, Albany. A Onlf7r
bonds, end. by Bavtnnah.. 78
Pensacola * Qeorgla 1st m 7f
''^
Jdm»6.
nilaalaslppl and I<onlafana.
" 8s
ATenn. 1st m. 7s
consol'', Ss
-5
80
stock...
7b,
4S
66
Savannah * Char, let M., 78..
North Eastern let mtg. 8e.
Ml
Sd •
8s... 70
Sd "
8s...
.
"
stock
Darlington 7b
dlno Ridee, 1st Mortgajie
A
Cberaw
Sast Tenn.
..
M
A Aleii., lata 5*.
M
6S
CO
ATeni.
90
94
84
?A
40
M
78
M
w
M
m
v.>
tm
as
80
83
Mt
4*
8S
TO
86
m
76
M
,,
ftiDd. int. 8s
Isl Mea'd 6a. 76
PI«.-'moiit bra'b ....
«din.&
4thm.8i
.'Norfolk
Ts
"
^
7H
•••
•
" id m. 8i
Petanb. latm 7a
"
"
Mm.6f
s»
n
88
m
n
A Pelenburs 1 a M
It.
m
a n
...
l6t»*i
4onth6lda,Istmt«. 8k
Sd m. gnart'dea..
"
76
7t{
TIJ
81
* Dam-
"
74
IS
85
fSl
Ms««
16
SI
lets «•
"
4th, 8»
Vlrglnta Central Ists, ««
Snde. <•
8da,««
•*
4th.8*
Rich.
TO
W)
....
4ths8«
Va.
sn
m
60
A .Alex. * Man. lete TH
OrtnTC
u
m
A Vtrginlats, end
Hempbtsand Ohio lOa
"
6«
VlTKlnla.
KIchm.
Mlsilsalppi Cent. 3d
17838) i
"
••
Macon and Atuznita bonde
•
"
endorsed.
Macon and AnKOSta stock...
nt
Ist M..7S
,
Spartenjbnrg and Union
gnar'dby States. C
Georsla.
UoathwcBiernirx., let mte.
»1
6t
Msto!
Hont}^)mcry and Kuialia 1st
Ss, gold bonds, endorsed by
Belma and Meridian
& Aug
Hln Ask
edsSe
let end 110
Income. 6S
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio. 9mte,86
Charl., Col.
OraoB«
Railroad Securities.
stock
the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, Feb. 27, 1871
Phllsdelphla.
118300
Howard
week are as follows
Net Denoslts
Legal Tenders
17396
PHiLADELPinA BANKS.
(7,438
3,137^00
57,113,408
443,sa->
3365313
Mnrket
201^00
23,S«2,0<88I,120.445 217,629,116
S7,1«0
6,400
4,500
1300.000
366.181
1MMI
13S0,602
103.222
67,729
191.759
998,182
w.oo
deTiatlons from the returns of previous
losns
Specie
Clrcnlatlon
4,540,769
1324,700
586,320
417,358
.H10,»1
755,174
843,700
1,011,117
438.ffZ3
7 6,95«
112,396
1,885^00
2.220,500
4.331,915
3v4«.481
6,407
2v1.820
1,827,619
723»7
4.825,«0
63,V»
6030D
taojua
,700
18^818
789,2n
I0,T9',100
18,11 1,»;8
1.007,500
577,651
1,016.485
582.900
1.113,100
I4.7t3.700
10.120.000
1.2>l,000
6.i.V>,00O
1,943366
1.9(9,'I61
Union
Webster
3.4.11,900
493.1100
I,75>>.»l)0
339»36S
1.000,000
600,000
1,000,000
750,000
tjecnrlty
S!<1
900,000
1.000300
17143S
10,686
15,190
Freeman's
Oloho
Hamilton
766,328
500,600
619.480
13713»
V0313
7693M
8355
1,S32.T25
4»,200
195,;00
2,929
261,479
175,181
166388
803,600
69.148
EflBle
91.1,816 4.316.330
616,500
(410,000
.S51
11,856
5S.7«I
11,500
lojos
9308
8,l«4360
l,tS23«8
1.4813SI
644306
Hide
702AV
«4i09
tU83»4
9,697,883
1,515,416
2.597,117
1378.1)73
5.39,001
6.-1.4:9
2.419J7S
i,«n.«m
l,ve.ai)
(318
900.000
27'.1.167
1,394,888
1,745.nO0
1,'-41JOO
757,921
2.854,820
802.035
8.440.773
6,164,900
6,178,101
7,758,200
553,769
. .
Specie.
L. T. Notes, Deposiu. CIrenIa
.
1300,000
1,9P6.922
I,729,Si8
4,688.209
418,117
M,ra
Decrease
FaneuUHall
3.703.451!
4<W,'.14
2K!.S'<I
1.300.000
Everett
2,t®Mai
Sd.'fll
Loans. _
»1.111.717
13W300
Kliot
2.2PS,10O
6,fSS.9?2
4.69<l,T0O
4,«79,ll!0
8.19,447
333^148
6'/l-4
644,212
niackstone
Boxton
Boylston
(olurablan
Continental
1.235.000
1.020,100
l,036,7f0
721.500
2,118.811
4,BOl,.'iOO
l,S7R.6EO
.ioe,ri06
Uennania
Mannfkotnres
9,800
874.900
509,230
478,fOO
SOUJMn
.00,000
200,000
290,000
KleveithWard
KUhth
Legal
Deposit!. Tendeis.
30.100
8I/!00
132,742
61.300
2,700
750.000
300,000
400.000
ntal
3.7J0,J30
Net
1871^00 lilioa.ion f 1,332,000
995,71)0
1,021,300
271,600
411,000
l,4ti,768
731,181
S1S,»J9
113.031
8.T75
4S>.74r
VUM
1W3SI
.IDCrcaM..
.
.
we
»7n0.000
Caoltal
North....
Citt Banks.—The following statement shows tiie
condition of the Associated Banks of New York CTty for the week
ending at the commencement of business on Feb. 35, 1871
'
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
MountVemon
New England
Nkw York
—Below
..Increase..
Legal Tenders.
1
give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Feb. 27, 1871
Boston Banks.
MerehanU'
W 115,818,189 87
s,iat,382 36
Balance, Marrh 3
2S
>,S10.8M (8
4m,tm 64
1347,517
11
m
4,;i».<3l
(586,!!:i3
iaO,a« 89
8T,»8
ta
»!,»»
»
Currency.
Gold.
11.285,393 Ot
4nj0a)
«U,(X»
Ba)ane^Fel>.^4.
. ^
_,
Paarment during
m
BS4,000
»....
Faymcnu.
Rccelpu.
" -"
Gold.
CnrrencT.
tnjxn
"
WedBeaua]r,Mar.l....
" 3
"
Custom
niMno
ffBjm
rr....
98....
Tomdaj.
TbonUanr,
FrldayT^
,
(1300
»l/138 Deposiu..
S23SS I Circulation..
,
8nt>-Trea«tiry
,
UouM
B«c«lpU.
mijAo
tmjm
41
maonso and Sub-
Tlio transactions for the week at the
Treasury have been as follows :
Ciifitoin
IIK
6t
MA
«««* »H
4IX« 4tK
i.-
1
Increase..
Increase..
Increase..
Capital
iitkert.,
on
M
M
88
...
adiB.Fs
" Fro'k»b'g*Poto.as. TO*...
"
"
" eonv7f ....
»
••
6s
M
.
.
.
'
.
..
,
,
THE CHRONICLE.
272
.
1
[March
.
1871.
4,
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The
Active Sto«k«i and Bonds given on a Prevlon* Page are not Repeated liere. Qnotatlons are made ot tbe Per
Cent Value, intatever the Par may be. Soutbem Securities are ((aoted In a Separate List.
BT0CK8 JtKD aKCrRITTES.
STOCKS ASD SBOtTSrriSS.
Bid. Ask.
STOCKS AITD SBOrBITrBS.
Bid,
RAILROAD BONDS.
Nenr York Prices.
&
Bid. Aik.
STOCKS AKD SSCITBITniB
Bid.
Boston
Ask
Marietta & Cin., Ist M., 7, 1891.
92K
do
do
2d M.. 7. 1896.
Northern Cent., Ist M. (guar) 6
&
do
•sjssi. ri>»
do SdM., S. F.,'!,'85. 92)4
IMK 115J< Chic. R. Island
do
do lBtM.^newt7. 2TX iSH
,K3H losj^
Morris i Kssex, 1st .Mort
do
do SdM..S.F.. 6,1901!
«», ViUs. (lS(S)r«sr
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, '76.
98
96
do
MMort
do
•9,.>'> 8, (;861) rea
do
doSd M. .Y. & C)6.'77
1877..
do
do
Bonds,
'lOJ
7,
100
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund
do
«s, 5-aiii, (1 ssi rea
do Cons, (gold) 6, l:«i 88X 89X
65 )f
.... Rutland, new, 7
New Jersey Central, i8t Mort;
Pitts. & Conncllsv., Ist M., 7, '98
•s.S-aos, (isro, new) reg.
do
ad Mort. ....I .... Verm't Cen., Ist M.,con8.,7, 't6 87M 87V
do
do
Ist M., 6, 1880
6«, S-'iOs, (IS6-) r<(7
do
ZdMort.,
do
7, 1891...
'lOOX
loox
bds.
45X
new
do
do
West Md.lstM., endorsed, 6. 'i«
•«,5-a08, (1S68) r«sf
Vermont & Can., new. 8...
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic, 1st M.... '103)8 103
do
Ist M., unend., 6, '90..
h, llf:4.r«(7
92
2d Mort. 97
9S>J Vermont & Mass., iBt M.,6|
do
do
do 2d M.. endorsed, 6, '90.
a«, 10-I0i<. rra
109X 110
155
Boston & Albany Slock
3d Mort. 9a)4 ...
do
do
Baltimore * Ohio stock
STATE BONDS.
Boston & Lowell stock
do
do 8 p. c. eq't bds!
Tennessee 69, old
Parkersburg Branch
«X; Sty!
Boston & Maine
64^' 64J<; Cleve. & Pitts., Consol. s. F'd. e8X
do
do new bondB
Central Ohio
152
98il00
Boston & Providence
do
2dMort
do
VlrKinla6s,oM
66«| 66
do
preferred
preferred
98
Cheshire
87^
SdMort
do
do
96X'
eix 62H
do
do nowbonds
do
do 4th Mort
80>i) 81>i,ICin., Sindnsky & Clev. stock
53
53
do
do rcKlstered old
Cincinnati.
77
Concord
.... Chic. &AIlonSlnkli,g Fund.-,
do
do
do
83
82
1866.... 61
Cincinnati 5s
140
Connecticut River
,102
ist Mortgage... 101
do
do
....1
I8i7.... 57
do
do
do
90
S7
do
6s
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf.
95
96
do
do Income
IBX SSH
Qeorglaes
103
l(r2
do
74»B
Eastern
(Mass.)
...1121
Mortgage....
98^
99
Ohio 4 Miss., l8t
90* 91
7b, new bonds
do
90
88
Ham.
Co.,OhIo6p.c.
ongbds.
S-t
IS6
FItchbnrg
:S7
do
Consolidated
do
78, endorsed
95
do
do 7 p. c, 1 toSyrs. 90
Ilndianapolls. CIn. & Lafayette
93)4
9»
do
78, Gold.
94X Dab.«j Sionx C, Ist Mort
76
72
Covington & Cn. Bridge
90
9i
ManclK'Ster & I awrence
North Carolina 68. old
19X *!>%' Peninsula RR Bonds
91
Cin..
1st
Ham.
&
D.,
M.,
80...
7,
St.
Iron
8i)i
Nashua
Lowell
L. &
Mountain 1st M
..
&
do
do FnndlnK ict, 1866. 39S< 41
do
do
!!dM.,7, 'R%.. 85
Mil. & St.
iNorthern of New Hampshire.. 115 lis
SU'4\ ...
aul, 1st Mort. S*".. 1"33C 104
do
do I'm
SdM.,8,77... 95
do
rto
do
do
75-10 935C 9l>j: ogdens. &L. Champlain
^'^y^ ^i'i^
do
86X1 S7
do
do newbonds
80
""
Cin.*
Indiana,
1st M.. 7
....|i
do
,07
{to
ll07).j
do
do
l8t
Mort
93Xi
pref....
21)4' ai
do
do Specliil Tiijt
do
do
M..7, 18'.7.. 78
2d
97
98
do
do L&M. d
71
Ronth Carolina '8
88>ii Old Colony* Newport
Colnm., * Xenia, 1st M..7,'90. 90
--.119
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
do
do 2dM
nf'W bnrids
593^
do
do
85
Marleita & CIn 1st Mo t
96
Rutland.....
415^ Dayton * jrich., 1st M., 7, *8I..
do
Aprl &l>ct... 61>4
do
do
rto
2d M.,7, '84.. 81
fio
Chic. & .Milwaukee 1st Mort...
94
SI*,
preferred
Missouri 68
91)j
do
Sd M.,7, '88.. 82
do
....liVermont & Canada
:o:i>4
do
Ilan &St. Josepli
90^ .loliet & CWciigo.lst Mort....,lt5
t2
do To'dodep.lids,7,'81-'W,
Chic. & Gt. Eastern, let Mort..
..
Vermont & Massacliusetts.^...
71
Louisiana 68
Dayton & West., Ist M.,7, 1905. 82
do
new bonds
«)4 Col., Chic. & Ind., istMort.... 8.5)^
If t M., «, 1905. 72
do
rto
do
62
do
2d Mort
62)4
do
fis, levee bonds
PhlladelBlila.
65
Ind.. Cin. « Lsf., 1st M..7
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D.
85
88
do
do
Pennsylvimla 5s, 1877
flfSK
rto
(I. *C list M.,7, 1888 81
do
W. D..i 83!<
do
7b, Penitentiary
do
-,..
do Military Loan 68, 1871JHJ4 105
61
69
June.,
Cin.
*
Trd.,lstM..7,'35.
do
6ax
California 7s
do
110^
2dM..i
do Stock Loan, 6s, "7i-'T7 105;4.U«X Liltle J'lnnil.lstM.. ". I8SS
85
84
lOO
wew York& N. Haven Cs
do
78 large bonds
do
68,'77-'82 107
do
90
Cin, Hnm. & Oavton stock.. .. 89
Boston, U. & Erie guaranteed 20
Connertlrnt 69
Philadelphia 6s, old
101)4 .--•-01X
ll'6)4
1C6
stock
Columbus
&
Xrnia
Cedar F;.lls& Minn., Ist M....i ...
Rhode lHlaud6B
do
68, new
101 X 101>S
35
CO
Davtop
*
Mich
igan
stock
*^
Detroit.
Monroe & Tol bonds.!
Alabama 5s
Pittsburg Compromise 4)4s.
106)4 107
Lltlle Miami stock
94
100
10U>1 Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
do
88
94*:
do
do
58
...
Cleve. & Tol., new bonds
Se T^tiIro.1d bonds...
do
do
Funded Debt (.8.
Cleve., P'ville & Ash., new bds.' 93
lionlsvllle.
Arl<aLSas6s, funded
do
do
78..
78
""
do
Lonlsville 6s, '82 to 'S7. .
78, I.. IJ. * Ft. S. iss.
do
old bds
,1L do
do
Waterextcn.78...
75
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ... 90
fs. '117 to '98
do
7s, Memphis &L. R..
do
Alleghany County, 5
79)4
do
St. L. .lacksonvllle &, Chic, Ist
do
Water fs. '87 to '89. 78
7s, L.K., P. B. (tN.O.
do
92
do 68. '85
do
South Side Railroad bonds
Water Stock 66, '97. 76)4
7«. M;88. One. & RU
do
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6
77)4 79
Ohlo68, 1«75
do
do
do
WlinrfPs
sivgfund.
do
do
2d M., 6. 89
.Morris & E?8ex, convertible...
do 6s,HSl
do
special tax Cs of '89. 76
do
do
id M., 6. 65
do 69, 1S86
do
S7
Win
do
construction.
Jeff., Mad. & I.lstM.(I*M)7, '81 94
Camden * Amboy, 6 of '75
95)4
96
Kentucky 68
North Mlssojri, Ist Mortgage, SIX B2>4
do
do Sd M.,7. n^S
92
do
do
6of'8S
81
Uinols Canal Bonds, 18W
do
do
do
do 1st Jt.. 7.190C
2d Mortgage. 67 7< CO
92
do
6 of '89
do
85)4
My
Jefferson UR, Ist Mort. bonds.
do 66 coupon, "i7
Lonlsv.
C.
*
Lex..
Ist
'97..
M..
7,
do
consol., 6 of
96K
86)4
do
.MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Louis. & Fr'k.. 1st M., 6, '70.'7R..
do
1879
Cam.* Bur.* Co., 1st M., 6...
84
do
War Loan
94
do
Ani.i)ock&Im.Co.7, '86
Lonlsv. Loan. 6. '81.
95
Catawlssa, Ist M,
96
95
Indiana 68, War Loan
Long Deck Bonds
85
L. & Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7. *77
Elm.* Wll'ms, 5s
,\V irnlon Tel..,. I«tM..7 I'^Tfi.. 95«
rto Lov.I.o.in (ni.p.16. 'Pr.'f
do
.58,
do
do
do
78, 1880
80
(NEW'. OR RECENT LOANS.
do
do
Michigan 6fl,t8T3
(Leb.Br.)6. '8
Hunt. & Broad Top, Ist M« 7.
91)4 '''!*
'70-'7
iBur.C.R *M.RK. lst.M,7(gi|)
do
rto lBtM.f>fem.Br)7.
68,1878
90
do
do
2d M., 7, '75..
89
Central liR. of Iowa, 78 gold
do
6s,18S8
do lstM.a,eh.hr.ex)7, '80.',«5 87
do
do
Cons. M., 7, '95.
78
11)0
cues. ifc Ohio HR, stM.,<i,(gd)(
do
78,1878
do Lou. L'n(Ieb.br.ex)6, '93 76
fo" June, Phlla., Ist M., guar.6, *82. 85
SO
101
New Yoric 7s, Bounty, reg
do Consol. 1st M.,7, 1898. .. 89
PO
107X |Ev. T. H. & Chic, 1st M. 78, g'd.
Lehigh Vallev, 1st M.. 6, 1S73.. 94)4
40
Jefferson.. Mad. * Ind. stock., 85
do
do
con
|G. R. & Ind. 1 M guar, 78, gold.
79,
92)4
do Ist (new) M., 6, '9'. 95)4
do
90
!l,'6lt
68
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
do
6«, Canal, ".S'S
.jOulsv.&Nash. li, Ist M, cons. ,7
90
Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,7, 1877. lOO
06>4
Lake Shore 'ousoUdated. 7...
do
6», 1873
do
rto
common 42 45
97)4 North Pennsvl., 1st M., 6, ISSO.. 98
77
do
68,1874
Memphis Citv Bonds. 68 gold..
LoulB\1llc & Nashville
106K IDS
do
OiattelM., 10,1887. 113)4
do
68,1875
-,...
.Montchiir Rli ol N. J. 78, gold
l66"
do
2d Mortgage,
9.'X
do
106)4
IMo. & Mont, im, 1st M. 8s, gd.
68,1877
95
St. lionls.
Funding Scrip, 7...
do
do
68,1878
INorthern Parillc RR, 7-.30 gold
100
Oil Creek & Alleg. 1!., 1st M., 7. fS
S3M St Louie 68
101)
do
59,1874
Nashville & Decatur ER
Jo
Pennsylvania, 1st ,M., 6, 1 80.. 1001^
Water 6s, gold
69,1'<'5
100
IN. O.. Mo. & Chat. RR. Ist M. 8s
do
sak
rto
new
<Io
2d M.,6, 1S75...
do
.5s, 1876
100
N. Hav., Mid. & Wll. RR,7s.
100
do
Water* Wharf 6b...
do Debentures, «. '69. '7. 93
95
CITY BONDS.
N.Y & Osw.Mid. R,l8t>(.7(Kd)
100
do
Parkfis
Phlla. 4Erie,l8t M. (gold) 6, '81 94
91
Broolclyr 6s
9JH Peoria, Pekin & Jacks, 1 ii;78
do
Park 6s gold
do
Ist M. (cur.) 6, '81
do
WatT 69
9^ So. & Nor Ala. RR, Ss, gd
lliu
S-nliv.r,- & Erie 7s
do
Sewer SiiecialTflx 6s
25"
do
Park63
90
St. Jos. jr Den. C. R.lst .M,8(gd)
97)4 Phlla. & Sunliniy7s, 187;
lO'J
North Missouri. 3rt M.,7. 1S88..
8?)4
do
do 7s
West. Mnrvl'd RR endorsed 68
87(4 Philadelphia * Reading, 6, '70.
KansuB Pacificist M.. (gold) 7.
!06"
do
73)4
3 vcar .Vssessment 7s
RAILROAD STOCK'<
latM.(gold) 6. '95
do
do
do
6, '71.
New York 6 per cent, "75...
72*
100
(Not previously
quoted.)
do
do
6, 'W.
CO
Ist M. (cold) 6. 1896..
" "
Iro
do
do
Llba^ &
do
*76...
Albany
Susqueh anna.
do
do
9'JX
do
1st M.(I.eav.nr.)7,'9fi
6, '8f>.
do
do
'78...
loo
do
Chicago* Alton
IISJ;
do
DebentureB, 6. 79
do
LanrtGr. M., 7,'7I-'76
lorj
do
do
25
'87...
do
do
do
preferred... Ili^ 116
do
do
7, '93. 106
106)4
rto
Inc.BonrtB.7,No.l6.
7'9
do
30
104
do
do
scrip
Phil., Wllm. * Bal., l9t M., 6, '84
do
rto
No. 11
RAILROAD BONDS.
10
Chic. Bur &Qnlncy
150
Westch.* Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
stock
rto
do
N.T. Central 6b, 1833
Cin.,Ham.& Dayton
80)4
do
2d M., 6, 1878,
do
Denver
Pacific RR * Tel 7s.
do
68,1887
7
Clcv.,Col.,Cln. &. Indlanap..
West Jersey. 6, 1833
North Missouri stock
do
6s, real estate...
87
Col.(5hlc. & Ind. Central
IWilming. * Bead..l8t M., 7, 19(X)
Pacific (oi Missouri) stock....
do
6s, subscription.
Dubuque & Sioux City
90
I>elaw.,lst M.,6 'b6..
[Chesa.*
do
79,1376
Erie Railway preferred... ,.... 45X 46
(Delaware Dlv., 1st M.,6. *78...
I^eadlns Sonthern
do
7s. eonv. 1876
Hartford & N. Haven
Lehigh N avigation 6. '73
Securities.
do
78,1865-76
Long Island
CO
Loan of 1884, 6, '84 85
do
85)4
irie Ist Mortgaife Extended.
Marietta* CIn., Ist preferred 29
do
Loan of 1897, 6, •« 91
^>< .Mlanta bonds, Ps
do 1st Endorsed
do
9
do 2d pref.
Charleston stock 6s
Gold
of
do
Loan
'OT, 6, '97 88>t 89
.,
do 7s,2d do
1879
Morris* Essex
Savannah 78, old
do Convert, of 1877, 6, '77 85
1S83
do 7s, 3d do
New Jersey.
1?^ 119 Morris, iBt M., 6, 1876
86
do
79. new
do 7s,1th do
IS*.,..
85)4
New York & Harlcra
127
123
Boat Loan. S. F..7, '85
Memphis old bonds, 68
do
",
do 7»..-ilh do
1888
...
New York * Harlem, pref..... I-,'8
76
Ist
M.,
rto
newbonds,68
iSchuylklll
Nav.,
1872
6,
Buir. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877.... 8?
New
York * New Haven
148
iso"
do
VobileSs
do
2d M.,6, 18 2..
76
Bud.B. 78,21 M.S. F.lSSj... 101
do
do
140
scrip.
_,
do
do Improv., 6, 1370.
do 88..
do
7s. 3d Mort., 1875....
„
New York, Prov. * Boston.. ..
I...
91
li7" New Orleans Ss
Camden & Amboy stock
Harlem, l9t Mortffsge...
lOlK
Norwich
&
Worchester....
Catawlssa
block
30
consol. 6e
do
do
do Con. M'ge * K'ligF'dii
Ohio*
MIssl-slppI, preferred. 73)4 7SJ4
do
preferred stock
do
bonds, 78
do
'^^ pv
Albany a susqh'a, 1st binds
Rensselaer & Saratoga
95
lElmIra & Willlamsport
61
do
10s
do
do
do
2d do .. «1X 92
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens. 128 130
Elmlra * Wiiliamsport prof.. 81
>S
"1"
Sd do
..,''? „
St. L'uls, Alton & T. lljnte.
3(1 V
Lehigh Vallov
RAn.ROADS.
Mich. Cent..l«t M. N«, lS3i... .U:8^ 119
67"
do
do
pref 55
Little Schuylfcin
Chi,.., nur. & Q. 8 p. c.
88*1 ....
iBt JI.
St. Louis * Iron Mountain.... 48
Mine Hill & SehuylkiH Haven. 103 ,103)4 Orange & Alex. RU 1st M. 68. 85
J4 49
86
85
do
do
3d M. SB.
,«8X! Toledo. Wab A ^v,.Btern
ref
Mich. 8 * Vj I. s. F. 7 p. c..
Northern Central
80* S3
101
lui
MISCELLANEOUS
83
iVa. & Tcnn., 1st V. 6s
STOCKS'
Pac iic R_ 79 guiirfd by .Mo.. 96
North Pennsylvania
91
97
S2i<
American Coal
SI
4th Mort. 88
do
Oil Creek & Allegheny River. 91IK
Central I'aclffc Bonds
ss^J 9.(4 Consolidated Coal
61
fO
Charleston ft Say. 6s, guar.
Pennsylvania
Union PaclBc tst Bonds.
128)4 122*
"I tax 8554 Cumberland Coal ....
65
7s
60
do
do
PhllailelphlaErte
do
Land 9ranl8, 7s.| .... 76
54)4
6.1
Maryland' coni
60
.Grei
nvllle
&
Coh
78.
guar
^Philadelphia & Trenton.,
117
Income lOs
""
....
72)4 Pennsylvania Coal
to
7s, certlf..
59
do
rto
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.
Phila., (.erman.* No
orrlstown 167
106X HO
Spring Mountain Coal.
90
Northeastern 1st M.Ps
83
!•
Phlla., Wllming. * Baltimore. 102
AltonAT. H., IstM.......
86
'Ji)4
Wllkesbarre Coal
66
r.5
Carolina 6s (new)
50
(West Jersey
do
do vi> M pref
130
A 85
m)4 South
Canton Co
72
rto
70
do 7s (new)
_do
<4J4 iChesapeake * Dela. Canal....
do 2d M. Income..! 75X 15X Delaware* Hudson'cana''.'"
42
40
do
do stock
Chic. A N. Western S. Fond... »7
1163( Delaware Division Canal
ii" Georgia
Atlantic Mall steamrhlp
97
BondP. 78
95
do
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.! 70
do
Int. Uonds 9SX
TO),Mariposa Gold
95
stock
do
6X
do
Morris (consolidated).
do
Extn. Bds 8'.
32)4
••'i Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 78.. 96
« i'^." ,, Trustees CertlL.'.'.'
do preferred
do
IstMort..) 93
„ do
93S< Quicksilver preferred..
15
stock
^°
*'^
ConBoI'd 7 p. ct. convertible .
Sehnylkill Navlgat'n (oonsolV. 16* iili'l
87y
Wells Fargo scrip
75
ol?;, V-acon ft Brunswick end. 78... 72
Ha >. 4 81. .lo. Land is-ant«... ..7.
do
do
BostonWater Power
pref. M
^ (Macon ft Western stock..."... 106 110
do
do convertible
Snsquehanna * Tide- Water
I'OIX 102
••'
Boston.
79
75
'Atlantic * Gull 7s consol
Lack.* Western Bonds
West Jersey 7s, Jan. ft July!!!
1100
.Maine 6s
•••
85
Monlgiu'vit West. P. 1st M. 88. 84
Bel^Lack.^k Western, 1st M. lOO
.... m)K
New Hampshire, 6b.'.V."."
Baltimore.
38
85
Mobile ft'tlhlo sterling
rto
_ ,do
21 M..
...
Maryland 6s, Jan.. A., J. * O
Vermont fis.
76
rto
8s, i- terest...
Tol. * Wab'h, iBl Mort. eit'd. 9Jv
do
75
do
68,
Defence
^assachtuetta
Os,
25
CnVrency
103*104)4
23
do
do
stock
do
1st MRt Ldiv.. 803 81
Baltimore
68
do
of
6s, Gold...
'75..
—
.
97)4 .... N. Orleans & .lacks., Ist M. Ss. 83
do
2d Mort
do
18-4
do
5«, Gold
90
;;
rto
do
do
cerl'B.Ss. 78
Eqnlp. nds...
do
68. -.900
Boston 6b
9«)4 97" iN.OrlesnB* Opelons.lBtM.Ss
lol
'.'.'.'"
K3
do
Is9(l, Pork 6s...!.!!!
rt
ff*^. . ., Com. Convert,
do
Ss.gold
7«" 80"
94* 95
Hannibal * Napli-s. ist M . "
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s
Baltimore
S2X
&
Ohio
Chicago Sewerage Is
6b of •7.1...
7»
Oroat Western, 1st M., 18BS
Miss. * Tenn., 1st M 7s
78
97)4
do
102
do csol'SO....!
66
•
?,° , Municipal 78
64
East Tenn. & Georgia 68
lis
o
WM., ISS?;;;,
'Jo
do
88
do 6s of '85....
Portland 68... ..'...
90
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 78.. 87
do
«.''''._. '>< M., 1893....
....
(N.W.Va.)2dM.fis
7.
SXjBnrllngton
& Mo. L. G~
78
»7)4
do
do
Qalacr * ToL, IM u., lata.
2d 78.. 75
22X
8}
do
do
98
39
stock.
Centr°»10hlo."lrtM..6.''.*''-*
1 8S*J
iMeinpUa!^ Little B. IstM....
American
U. S
(i'Wrl
rein..
ni.
^.....
GOVKR.V.MKNiB.
So. Iowa, ist
(x'llena
Mort
79
& Chicago Ex ended
Galena* Chicago.
.
-
Mort...
Pacific
fVot previously quoted.)
.
]
81
Cin.,
- -
San.&
Clev., IstM., 7,
83
"77.
Eastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874... 100
Hartford & Erie, Ist M. (old) 7. 60
94
97
tlii' 99
'.:'!
101)4
—
.
I
— —
I
;
/
'
j
j
—
I
_
-
I
,
—
|
I
I
I
',
|
!
'
i
,
:
I
I!
.
I,
.
.
;
I
,
.
I
;
.
i
I
I
'I
'*
,
t
I
I
.'
.
-
.
,
i
I
,
I
'
I
i
m
r
.
,
-
. .
.
-
-.
.
I
I
II
.
1
1
'
'
''
!
I
.
B
I
I
M;
—
:
March
^he UailxDOB ittonitot.
Cp-F'fVLANATION OF THB STOCK AND HOND TABLRS
the
I
Prlcpn of the Aotlve Slocks and Bond* Bre »lTen In
.
quuUtluMOl olberiwmrlllM
••Bnn;...r. lliioll."o«/«(
will
bo fuUD.! <m tlw
l>r»-
0«ilinif (Kic**.
mid In«ur»nce Mock., Mlnlna. Petroleu^m.ritir
nnd U»m M»rk«, nd Southern Nocurltle* ol lliow
a. IliMik
R.llruiMl
thu end nf "H.Ti^k
iiitKO'to."
o'lt"
.
tin N-1
pany wiw
A
ln-
XK«r/r<l,- s-
jw-'i ; ..r
Ihe nloek la •old In any
Tlie (lifurM ,|ii«l Httur tlin nam*
tlio rilKnMCI.K In wlilrh a rep<'rt ol lh« ComhidioatM Uased roadt ; In the dlvldond oolumn
.
•
.'f
uliir (')
rip.
4.
In nil.
thMia pnp'd
f"-!-
th«'
nti—^.
1,.,.
..f
2
win
whU'h hiiTo Iwpn
.•.m»..ll.l»l«l ari> frcqacntly
Tim rtiile (fivpn In linu-ki-lii
CorporHtlon.
Ooinprtoy. InilirulM tln^ tiinfi »l whlt^h llie atntethe "InteV^'St (^llumD*' the al>brt-'vlutin>i are
S.=
M.
F. & A-— I'Vbruary and AnirUfct
y and July
"
"
April anil Ocloher M' jc N.=May b> d NoTemO.
\ *
U.kjuneand Deoemher Q J.=quarterly. be(cl'inln(r with January;
J.
r.xQaarteriy. beirlnaing with Febmary. Q.— M.=(Joart«rly, b«|rlnnlng with
fflr«n
rhf n
iitnl<»r
liiti'il
imintHlliltcly
mcal otiu P
lotlofri : J.
March anil ^
.'.I'b
ad««.
I'l
.
i
;
»
:
—
*
Q.—
Marah.
5. Tbe
Table of rnited Statea and State Seenrltlea
pnblllhml monthly, on the
last
will
against
name.
:
—
.
pen, either tho roadsmust pass into the hands of thefirst mortgage
bondholders, with whom the Government has a less favorable
contract, or the Government must take tho roads and pay the first
mortgage. Tlie last result no legislator can look upon with favor.
The Committee, however, do not think it necessary to recommend
any further legislation, at the preaout time, on the subject. The
employment of ilie<(e roads for Government purposes, in all proper
cases, IS so manifestly for the interest of the I'niled States, that it
is believed the stiveral Departments of the Government will, under
existing laws, extend to them all the patronage in their power
consistent with the public Interests."
case of Campbell ««. The
Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company, Moran, and others,
Mr. Justice Bradley, in Chambers Ignited States Supreme
the evidence and
Conrt to-day, reviewed the law and
refused to dissolve the injunction. The opinion virtually es
tablishea that the bonds of 1801 have a priority over the
bonds of 1858, as to tho forty miles of railroad between Liberty
and Houston. The seventy miles l>etween Orange and Liberty
will be sold separately. Tlie equities as to the forty miles between
Liberty and Houston, and as to the land cxjrtificate, will be adj usted
before there is any sale as to these. Paschal and Sessions for complainants Ilnle and Kvarts for Moran.
Railroad Caae.— In the
:
Plllvbnrsli Cincinnati and St. Lou Is Railway.—
its annual meeting in Steubmville, Ohio, on
This Coin;
A sumniarv of statistics was presented, howthe (Uh
ever, from
u.._ .vu copy the following:
nTTOBUBaH AKS COLDMBUa OTTUION.
The
'
'
.•
..
Earnlmi*
Exponsea
Nat aamingl..
$7M,7M
Net cnmlnsrs
The operating expense
Is
M
tS,8»l,l»4
3,0BS,O09 80
HmmM
TI
62 per cent of the earnings, againat
65 per cent for last year.
have paid npon the LitThe earnings per mile are $10,830.
tle Miami lease and rent accoont as follows
We
>48O,00O 00
7.&00 00
loose, 8 per cent on tS,00O,00O
UttKi Miami A O. * X. KxprMS
Interest ou Iwnds, &c
Annnal
174.J06 SO
t««1.70B 86
Tottl
ii,*M 91
t«74,114 74
Total
SST EAKHIXOB,
a summary of the net earnings
Colnmbus Division
The following
ment.
Senator Stewart's report from the Committee on the Pacific Bail,
roads concludes as follows
" The cost of the overland service for the wliole period from the
acquisition of our Pacific Coast possessions down to the completion
of the Pacific Railroad was over $8,000,000 per annum, and this
cost was constantly increasing. The cost since the completion of
the roaii is the annual inferest-$3,877,129—to which must be
added nne-hnlf the charges lor services performed by the Company,
'
'IS per annum, making a total annual expenditure of
aboil'•<). and
showing a saving of at least $3,000,000 per
abo:
the inter,...-. calculation is upon the basis that none of
anui.i,.
est will ever be repaid to the United States except what is paid by
services, and that tho excess of interest advanced over freights is a
total loss.
It is clear that it is for the interest of the Government
that these roads should remain in their present hands. If the
present Company should be crashed, one of two results must hap-
'
fSK'SS
1,J67,1«B ?
7
Gavernincnt tax on dividends
Satnrday of the month.
—
.
itiAn Bvnnan,
monlhi
Expenses
be
The Pacific Railroad Claim*. -WasuhjoTON, Feb. 28. The
reniBlnder of tlio nfteriioon sessinn (Senate) was taken up in conriderir-R a proposi on to direct the Secretary of the Treasury to
pay over to the Pacific Raiirond Company half of the transportation money retained in tlie Treasury, which Mr. Stewart offered as
an amendment. Mr. Edmunds expVessed the lielief tliat tlic Secretarv liad acted in accordance with the law, and moved to lay the
amendment on the table. The friends of the railroad voted this
down by 28 to 19, which vote matle it evident that the measure
would b<> passed. The chief point of contention was a proviso
offered by Mr. Sherman, which was intended to reserve the rijrht
of the Ooveinmont, if it has any under existing law, to collect
from the Company the interett on the bonds before the end of
thirty vears, when they mature, if meantime the Company be
comes al)le to repay it. 'This was resisted by Mr. Stewart and
some others, and failed by a majority of two. After the amendment offered bv Mr. Stewart liad been adopted, however, a proviso
to secure tho same end. but different in wordinjr was put in the bill
by a riivi rore. vote. The Senate seems inclined to help the Company as lonpr as it needs help, but disinclined 'o give it more power
than it has under the present law, to escape refunding the interest
when it has reached the degree of prosperity warranting repay-
A Texas
Is
UTTU
Earnlngfl, thlrtoon
The Table of CKr Bonda will be nnhlUhad on the third Saturday
•fMeh ni"Mth. The ut.brevl.tl.Mn used In this table are the same as those in the
•Mm o( nillr.Md bonds mentioned ii'ove. The Sinking Fnnd or assets held bt
fflren on the saro*- line with the
9!}
$S,074.
6.
Moll oltv are
|«7S,m 11
80 82-100 per cent of the oaminir*,
80-100 per cent for 1860. The earnings per mile are
N«t earnings
The operating expense
wliloh
iiili>H
1'
278
The opcratlnir ezpmiM ta 74 20-100 per cent ct the carelDgB.
Tliero la Included la the expenwi of this year %iMJilM which !•
properly clinrgeable to 1860, which amoant dedaeted from the expenses of 187U makes the working expense 63.00 per cent of the
earnings.
The earnings per mile are $14,617.
nrofaKAPOUi ard otncAoo Dirmoir.
Karnlngi
H-S!-%
»,>»«.« fl»
Gjtp«US08
and Other Bond*
The Tnblea of Rallrond, ranal
he pahllih«.l In moli niimhor. In
oooupy
I
pilijo
rl<.« nil (!..mp;iiiii-« "f wliii-h
r,.ly I..C11I I'i.rp. r^ili.mn).
'-"iii
r;u:"
til" n«»x(
pHncl|tnl
on n provInU'
UaliroRd, rniinl nnd Other »»»«<««
of tli"
Tlip Table ol
3
on
:
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.J
4,
:
is
t7SS,114 84
«78,898 11
788,786 71
PlttHburRh ifc
Ind'«naiioli«&Chlc«(to Division
Little Miami (13 months) Dlylslon
t»,I«8,M» 7S
Grand Total
The Pittsburgh & Columbus
Division has 193 miles of road,
the Indianapolis & Chicago Division, which in this account seems
to include the 314 miles from Columbus to Chicago, the 105 miles
from Bradford Junction to Indianapolis, the 102 miles from Richmond toAnoka, and the 61 miles from Logansport to the Illinois
that is all of the Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central
line
Railway— has 582 miles. The Little Miami Division has 197 miles
—
of road.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Company pays 30 per
cent of the gross earnings of this division as rental to
This
the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central Company.
30 per cent for the past year amounts to about $1,050,000,
which is more by $380,000 than the gross earnings of the
Moreovwr, it guarantees the interest on $15,851,division.
000 of the mortgage bonds of the Columbus Company, whether
or no the 30 per cent is sufficient therefor. This year the 30 per
cent, as we have seen, is but $1,050,000, while the guaranteed inSo it appears that the
terest on the bonds amounts to $1,107,000.
TPanhandle Company loses $435,000 this year in operating the Co
Iambus, Chicago & Indiana Central Railway.
But even in this statement a favorable view can be taken. For
though the expenses were 81 per cent in 1870, they were ^'H per
cent in 1809 and though the gross earnings were lees by $22,000
in 1870, the net earnings were greater by $660,000 in fact were
nearly ten times as great for in 1869 the net earnings of these 582
miles of railroad (besides, we believe, the rental of 25 miles between Cambridge and Rnsbville in which this company has a half
Moreover, during the past year
interest) were less than $76,000
the lessee has obtained more favorable terms.
The prospect for the curient year, we should say, is quite favorable.
The St. Ix)uis business, now large, is still growing, and an
Morever, it
in :rea je may reasonably be looked for the other lines.
is to be hoped that fair prices may be received for transportation
throughout this year, which was not the case for nearly or quite
one-half of last year. Railroad Oazette.
—
;
;
!
Colnmbns, Chicago dc Indiana Central.—The negotiations
pending batween this company and the Pennsylvania Railroad
company have been satisfactorily settled and adjusted so as to
leave the former free from floating debt. The guarantee of the
first mortgage con olidated bonds is reaffirmed, as will appear by
the following letter, signed by the Presidents of tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad
Company
" Phii adelphia, Pa., December
" To Mes»r».
W, R. Fosdiek and
A. Parkhuret, Em., Truttee
Ja*.
A.
Rootetelt,
1. 1870.
Truttefs, and
:
lease of the Columbos,
Indiana Central Railway, dated January 22, 1860, as
amended by the contract of February 1, 1870, the Pittsburg, C^cinnati & St. Louis Railway Company as lessee, which lease the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has guaranteed, will, bv the
terms of said lease, pay the interest as it matures on the $15,000,000 of the first mortgage consolidated bonds of thb Columbus,
Chicago & Indiana Central Railroad Company, or on the bonds
which they represent and on $821,000 of the second mortgage
bonds of the Colnmbns & Indianapolis Central Railway Company,
which bonds are Becured by deeds of trust made respectively to
yon.
,
" Ton are, therefore, authorized to inform the holders of said
bonds, and to give such further public notice as you may think
proper, that the interest on the said $15,831,000 of t)onds will be
regularly paid by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway
Company, or the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, accordingto
the tenor of said amended contract and lease. " Tours, very re"J- KlHJAK TiiOMsos. President.
spectfully '
" Thos, L. Jbwett, President"
"
Gejoxemen
Chicago
:
Under the contract and
&
;
—
>
<
.
::
,
^
[Marcb
THE CHRONICLE.
274
met
points indicated in their
(^uincey
let.
*1
Chicago
Cincinnati
cwt.
cwt
$1 00
Columbns
.
Cleveland
Detroit
20
1 18
1 43
1 03
1 14
™
*
1
™
^
^
™
1
^
^
2 49
1 ™
Louis
1
1
:}
•
Spriugfleld
Xcnia
1
1
1
-^
Joseph.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.
Nashville
*
*
Memphis
Omaha
Keokuk
1
280
Leavenworth
* *^
88
i 00
1 00
Bull'alo rate
30
99
63
22
92
06
18
63
75
03
68
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 91
1
2 05
1 68
2 40
2 01
^
W
St.Paul
Corry
Franklin
Meadville
2
t}I
Special.
cwt.
$0 55
51
«.
64
81
44
66
36
46
.19
50
4th.
cwt.
*0 70
81
91
•*!
on thiough
93
84
J
1 1^
Sandusky
St
tjo
1
}
Indianapolis
title.
1
,
Milwaukee
Toledo
St.
^
i Js
Louisville.
Sd.
$1S0
cwt.
Twenty-five miles of this " short
Company, leav
fine " is arranged for bvthe action of the Sandusky
new
ing about sixty miles, trom Davton to Cincinnati, over which a
of
road will probably be built. The bonds for the construction
two
the Cincinnati & Springfield Short Line, not to exceed
and
millions of dollars, arc to be guaranteed by the Lake Shore
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Companies,
an equal amount by each, and the road, when completed, is to be
with, the
leased to, and at the end of ten years consolidated
Indianapolis Company. The capital stock of the Cincinnati &
Springfield Railway Company is not to exceed two millions dolOf the
roUing stock.
lars, including the $500,000 bonds for
Cincinnati,
receipts on through business between Cleveland and
C4 per cent accrues to the Indianapolis Company and 36 per cent
1
1
1
1
75
85
85
66
71
CO
78
29
96
78
83
93
29
58
69
34
53
75
34
85
67
58
65
65
65
42
Ti
5S
40
45
70
54
92
67
Bl
1
1
1
1
1
68
65
93
41
22
90
05
20
97
40
20
61
73
32
1 03
1
1
1
7B
87
05
78
25
01
32
40
40
41
45
45
unchanged.
At the same time, the following changes have been made
in the
classification of freights
j„t.g
MlcUlgnn Guaranteed Preferred Stock.—On
Piff
from Third Class to Fourth Class.
" to Special "
" Fourth
" to Special '
" Fourth
" Fourth " to Special "
.'^™"? A to
*" |'Pe<^.''','
..
Special
Fourth
•'
Fence wire
to the Springfield Company.
The distance from Cleveland to Cincinnati by this new route
will be less than two hundred and fifty miles. Sailroad Gazette.
&
sa.
1871.
4,
in this city, and completed the schedule of rates
freights, as given below
Sliort Iilne.— Important action was
are interested in the
taken recently by two of the companies who
hne is to be
buUdiDK of this road, by means of which a through
East, by way of Daysecured from Cincinnati to Buffalo and the
of
stockholders
The
ton Springfield. Delaware and Cleveland.
have ratified a contract
the' Sandusky & Cleveland Company
Company a running and
jrrantinjr to the Cincinnati & Springfield
of their road, from
business arrangement over twenty-five miles
&;
Dayton to Springfield. The Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
also
Indianapolis Company have assented to a contract which is
Southern and Cincinto be signed by the Lake Shore & Michigan
that the Cincinnati & Springfield Companies, and which specifies
road between the
nati & Springfield Company shall build or lease a
& Dayton
Cincinnati
:
lead
Sola Ash. '.'.:. '.'.!'.'..:
Caustic Soda
Crockery
(in crates)
A dispatch from Baltimore, dated Feb. 28, states that the Bal
& D. Co. timore
and Ohio Railroad Company have reduced their freights
question
upon
the
met at the oflSce of the company to vote
from Baltimore to all western points, to correspond with the recent
M.
dollars
of
D.
of
&
of guaranteeing three and a half millions
reduction from New York.
preferred stock, which is to be used in retiring the bonds upon
ProTlsion for the State Debt of Vlrglnla-A Sinking Fnnd
April,
1870.
of
law
that road, in compliance with the
to be Created.-RicHMOND, Va., March 1.— The Joint I'lnauce
For some reason the attendance was very small, there being
to-night agreed on a bill which will be reported to the
only about twenty persons present, and in their own right and by Committee
to-morrow. It provides that the holders of all bonds,
Legislature
shares.
than
12,000
representing
less
proxies
bonds and
stocks, &c., of the State, except the five per cent dollar
The vote stood as follows
what are known as sterling bonds, may fund two-thirds of the
11,205 shares.
For giiBranteeing
47 Bhares. amount of the same, together with two-thirds of the interest due
Against guaranteeing
Railroad Consolidation^ In Mi»»onri.-A portion of the or to become due to July 1, 1871, in six per cent coupon, or regisstockholders and directors of the St. Louis and Southeastern Com- tered bonds, payable thirty-four years after date, or at the pleasure
pany, and the Evansville and Southern Illinois Railroad Company, of the State. After ten years the interest to be paid semi-annually.
met at the office of the former on Tuesday, and by an unanimous The five per cent dollar bonds may be funded in a like manner
vote both companies were consolidated, the combined capital stock but to bear onlv five per cent interest for the other one-third of the
of which is nine and a half millions of dollars. To-day the direc- amount. Certificates are to be issued payable, the interest in
-tory will meet the directors of the Carmi and Paducah road, money and the principal in bonds, whenever the State of West
which, it is expected, will also consolidate with this company, Vir-'inia shall have assumed and paid her portion of the public
when another and permanent organization and a new election will debt. The bill also provides for a sinking fund, and the act goes
be held. In unity there is strength, and the three combined inter- into effect on its passage.
ests will doubtless soon complete the road, and open to St. Louis a
Sioux City Railroad. The earnings of road
Dnbuqne
short-air line to important points in Illinois and through to the
under lease to Illinois Central Railroad Co. were as follows
Ohio River, one branch to Evansville and the other to Shawnee1870.
1869.
$1,1&4,832 82
town.
$1,290,508 63
Ornss enmintrs
393,6!18 40
442 568 28
Sailroad Frelgbts. - The agents of the freight combination of Ne7ea?Ss
21,089
9;il9 72
the New York Central, Erie, and Pennsylvania railroads recently Srawbaekfo'l'.'F'.'&''S.'c.'KR.'Co.'.'
Dayton
the loth of this month the stockholders of the C, H.
:
_
—
&
•
M
•
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
r-
—Central
Pacific
1871
(890 m.)
524,480
1870.
nn
.
m.)
$413,104
394,176
488,3.31
63.3,758
'
.
—TUintlf Central.—
843,555
345,8.32
$293,978
323,825
341,866
f 334,653
! 395,044
402.8M
J.,411,986
351,014
= 421,485
493,2.31
„ 501,049
606,623
468,212
397,515
840,350
§498,635
-488,658
432,492
1386,598
..Dec...
1,140,145
845,708
4,681,502
4,831,731
..Year..
13,355,461
(431
m.)
$343,181
315,098
388,726
328,390
>>-
July...
.Aug....
.Sept....
$90,177
98,276
18v\883
814,413S 841,990
e96,677s 756,233
8,823,482 8,851,493
1,391,345
1,418,865
639,540
914,40^862,171
Ohio * KiHUsippi
1869.
1870.
344«J
im,^
318,234
35.3,065
370,988
1346,166
349,967
—
1871.
(393 m.)
345,961
1869.
(261 m.)
860,449
343,19-1
§818,957
ta8,0«4 §358,187
«8,087 1816,054
«M,896 1.980,471
856,677
915.547^ S.l88,l?f
S,i'n,m
983,80.3
34I,.373
324,659
271,207
.V
.
.
Iron Ht.
$102,760
<-8t.L. Alton
107,.'i24
122.000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
,
.mar.
AprU.
.
IflTay
.
.
.
June..
July..,
Aug.
.,
.Sept...
.Oct...
.Nov...
Dec...
:i,343,633..'VCAr..
ft
Ao^n
1870.
$1.32,6-22
(222 m.)
$152,.392
158,788
127.817
175,950
171,868
449,654
500,.393
443,300
507,900
529,512
462,400
556,100
597,600
638,122
>
1Q7n
1870.
(9.36
1871.
m.) (1,018 m.)
1396,171
496,550
377,000
443.133
430,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
908,813
791,014
629,768
7,250,668
8,120,427
420,774
460,287
630,844
678,800
586,342
526,363
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
iOT*
1871,
(282 m-)
175,4,53
163,284
152,909
137,794
'
$284,192
240,394
342,704
811,832
312,529
848,890
310,800
450,246
470,720
'l'67',3n5
aiM,662
189,351
168,559
^oan
1869.
(521 m.)
396,700
,„„..
1870.
(404 m.)
$213,101
.il0,14»
1871.
(530 m.
188,385
196,207
239,161
269,400
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
264,690
2.34,962
266,836
255, r26
2,833,489
tQ-rn
1870.
(521 m.)
1H71
1871.
(521 m.)
$275,000
293,646
293,298
365,174
-Union Pacifir1870.
1871.
(1038 m.)
$528,529
600,139
(1038 m.)
479,572
539,2.30
434,283
680,970
802,580
746,450
643,458
6&4,050
728,525
719,62«
671,379
482,838
4,252,343
4,426,429
7,B8a,i«
,3-i3,378
.
ifprn^
,-Borth Missouri.-,
318,699
840,892
348,632
322,756
466,431
608,042
461,293
4-»,687
386,264
422,.368
* I-^
8,280,420
,-Milwankee*St, Paul.—
IliflO
1869.
(825 m.)
$4,54,130
.
,i5u
274,021
S49,:»6
319,012
317,887
339,230
319,573
281,156
a30.a.33
"
20'2,2.^i8
9,014,64*
1871.
(284 m.)
418,765
(^mO
$201,600
S20I.600
218,600
!M4,161
&16,046
260,169
"479,236
172,216
172,347
166,081
160,719
1157,897
154,132
144,164
186,888
m.)
T.Haute.^r-Toledo.Wab. * Western
io„rt
1869.
(210 m.)
.Jan....
93,160
Feb....
113,894
104,019
115,175
116,242
1870.
(284 m.)
$3.37,992
4,791,895
X'ear
(
[393,468
4,749,163
....
Dec...
312,005
375:25) 6800,971
g
1871.
5,960,936
473,546
490,772
448,419
374,542
Nov....
$202,447
19^364 'i»U,219
J.455,600
86.32,652
"736,664
584,155
1,080,948
1,246,213
1,275,171
1,371,780
1,037,963
85.3,669
144,023
141,376
....
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
449,9.32
f 52.3,841
1,1.54,629
..
July...
Oct
....«
319,441
645,789
388,385
1 177 897
Sept....
June..
.Aug.
153,5.31
Mo.—
'"m.)
929077
886,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
829,950
..
18i0.
1869.
(620-90 m.) (590 m.)
>5!R17fi7
*4n1
275
$401,275
J351,767
7KJ,782
858,359
339,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
363,187
326,891
378,880
467,990
511.477
453,873
423,736
may.
1870.
(210 m.)
38.3,.328
$384,119
320,636
AprU..
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
1871.
(356 m.)
267,867
294,874
289,550
383,000
Jan....
Feb....
mar....
.
(356 m.)
1870.
(
Central.
Miohiffan
O ^owrt
lOrfl
nfn
1869.
(284 m.)
101 ,.379
^Pflclfio of
^i-rnanai
i706,024
1,30.5,672
1,.371,780
Oct.. ..
.Nov....
I
$99,541
90,298
104,685
106,641
109,753
117,695
116,198
129.096
142,014
135,376
129,306
110,887
fiJO'fc)
IWr>.3R>
•16,080
/21,4S9
214,409
218,689
323,336
$892,092
(L167m.)
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1.268,414
1,261,950
l,157,aT6
1,037,973
-Karietta andOincinnati-
1871.
m.) (1107 m.)
$659,137 $6.54,687
624,693
663,391
709,644
644,874
868,489
697,sn
(40,974
695,253
778,460
759,214
«a6,»8
646,768
841,863
861,857
979,400
870,684
Jan
.AprU..
.may...
.Juno..
1871.
(251 m.)
1870.
(tl74
.
.Feb.. ..
.Mar....
1870.
(261 m.)
1869.
(862 m.)
(LM
'loncn^
1871.
(466 )».)
1871.
1ft70
iftfiQ
1870.
(431 m.)
768,719
729,274
783,099
807,815
777,183
828,447
746,800
612,805
7,963,513
Col. Cin
-Chicago ft Northwestern-- ,-Chic.. Sock I» .and Paciflc -, -Cley.
iJSiv.
Chicago and Alton.
.
—
:
March
.
.
'
eonhr a
COUrAKIES.
COMPANIES.
Data.
rim diT.
a,SM,ooo
Jan.*
S:
AtUnUaii
Sept
,"70
%
\X>»D
Jan.
Jan,
"71
4
Jane* Deo.
Deo
*J0
anil Aitiuny, jan n
|ait.,Cqn.*Hont. Na.773
fottOD. Bartford A KrIe.No.
Boaton an, l.owi^ll, Jan. 21
M
lio"
,., Jan. 21
Qaarterly.
10490,900 Jan. * July.
900
9il9,000 Jan*.* July.
iind
du
4.aOO,0DO
Jan.
11,700,000
Jan.*
Mluourl Rirer.lOO
pref.lOO
do
Amboy No. 2s0
100
1,9M,W«
ArjolatCo.'a*69A*7>
Camden
an<; Atlantic. N'>. 291... 90
do
do preferred.. 90
Cape God,. Ian. 21
90
Catawlaaa,* No. 399
90
prererred
90
do
Cedar Raplda and MUaonrl* ... .100
do
do pref. ..
CeotOeorila A Bank. Co.No J4S100
Central of New Jeraoy, No. 370. .100
Central Ohio
90
.
preferred
<lo
* July.
100
ii'Tlp
il>>
HayAMov.
euoAW
lence. Jan. 21.100
k anil Erie*... 100
.. iinu
,':ftniil('n
tmjat
100
100
ini
347.100
I
ill'
* JnlT.
April * Oct.
April * Oct.
. ,
Oct., TO
TO
Oct.,
•
SO
.
Boaton
liuiiii ^
"Tl
July.
;,4M,aoo Mar. Ji'Sap.
l,«9O,000
.11*!
Itraooh
I
Rata.
90
•90,000
983,400
9,000 jno
»97,«90
971,100
181,900
»ij,9rt
1,190,900
4,900,000
* Aug.
Feb.
19,000,000
3.4'JSJXIO
400,000
Central PaclOc No. 388
«,SW,740
Charlotte, Col. A Aug., No. 397.
Cbethire, preferred, Jan. 21
100 >,085,KS
Dec,
May,
Dec, 10
Dec, '10
Dec, TO
Dae,
KoT.
Aug.
Aug.
No't;,'"™
Feb., Tl
Feb.. Tl
do
Dec, TO
Doc, TO
Dec, TO
Dec, TO
20,.s;o,'4as
:7,ooo.ooo
S,.100,000
.
983.900
.
J,9fi7,900
438,949
Cincinnati A ZaneaTllIc. N'o. 219 90 1,079,949
Clev.,Col..Cln.&Ind. No.2S3..100 :i,«30.000
Cleveland * Mahonlnu,* No. 247. 90
""•Teland and Plitsburir, Jan. 23 50
Tl.,Chle.4 In. Cen.'No. 217.100
. nbnsand Xenia*
90
_ .Beord
60
Concord >ind Portamonth
100
I, )au4
l'i5«nwpelc, pf. NO.281..100
miictl at River, Jan. Jl
i:a:iihorIiind Valley. No. 295
(_•
100
so
llifum and Michigan* No. 298. 90
Delaware*
50
Delawarn.Laek.A West. No. 969. so
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249. SO
'10
do
pref
50
Dohnqae and Sloni City*
100
.
Eami'rn (Mass.). Jan. 31
100
Bast PcnnsylvHuln, No. 2S»
50
Kast Tenn Va. A Geor, No. 2«4J0O
eiinira A WUIIanisnort,*No.29S. SO
Jan.* July.
I
8
Pec, TO
8
Mar. * Sept.
Mar. * Sept.
Mar- * Sept.
Jan. * July.
June A Deo.
Jane A Deo.
Mar., 71
Mar, Tl
8
5
8 lit., TO
Dec, TO
9
April* Oct.
April* Oct.
Cot.,
Oct.,
May A Not.
Nov., TO
Dec, TO
10
TO
"8'
Jan.; "ti
1.10T,!!«I
19,27;,S0O
492,390
3,099,000
9,000.000
4,092,600
1,809,200
8,192,000
Maine Central
Marietta
do
A
"lOO
Cln., 1st pri. No.296':90
do
2d pref.. 150
do
common
„
. do
Manebeater A ,^awrence.
.
HOmphlsand
.
No.'MT.IOO
Charlestor.. NoJrJ8 '.?*
MIchlgaii Central.
4,151,':00
4,800,000
8,000,000
2,000,000
815.9S0
212,950
89,279,900
9,189397
2,M)0,000
8,Rr!,S00
1.389JX10
89,000,000
S,TS9,SO0
17.718,400
MoblleA Mcntg.pref
100
No.
Mobile and Ohio, No. 299... ..
100
Montgomery and West Point ..'lOO
Morris and Kaaex,* No. 390..., 90
Hashuaand Lowell, Jan.
21.... 100
Mashv.
Chattanooga No. 23O.I0O
Haagatnok. No. 199...
100
Bod.
Taunton, Jan. 21 100
Hav.
Northamp., Jan. 31.100
Jersey, No. 290
joo
A
A
New
A
Raw
Maw
do
scrip..
Haw London Northern Jan.3i"i66
N. Y. Cent. A Hudson a..J an. 21.100
,.
''°.
do
do pref..,, 50
Hew Tork A New naven,!laJES.10O
H. T., Prov. and Boston llo.n 100
Horfolk and Petersburg, praf.. .100
do
do
guar. .100
do
do ordinary ..
A
A
North Carolina. No.397.
100
Northern of N.H'mpshlre,NoJS7100
Northern Central. No. 249...
90
Northeast.
(9.
Carolina). No.201
..
do
do a P.O., pre! ..
North MIsiourl, No. 299;.. .
lOli
Horth Pennsylvania
50
Norwich A ftrorcester.* Jan.'ii .100
UgdeoB. A L. Champ* No J75
IOO
,£rel.I01)
r.si„ i*,?.! ui..i^i..i''Sr
OiloaDdMuaualppl.
N0.IH....100
'""
nil OrM»
nH^.^/i
aii^''"'-J
»Bd AU»ghenHUT«r,
OU
(0
''<
Feb. Tl
•
8
ex
"ik
Dec,
•79
Aue.
'S6
July,
'70
Og'A
5
1«
i«
8
Jan., Tl
9
Sep't'.;''69
Sept.,'6«
TO
June, '69
Not'.;
Dec, -70
Dec, ^70
Dec, TO
Dec, To
U44,I04 June A Dec.
8,982,800 Jan. A July.
A Nov.
Feb.* Aug.
9aoA» Jan. * July.
1,800,000 Jan.* July.
9,290A» Fab. * Aug.
Jan,,Tl
a,009Jl44
1,861,400
4«3,900
967,100 Jani'AJ'aly.
April
April
A Oct.
A Oct.
A July.
A July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
.Ian.
.Ian.
"9'
8
9
7».
7
»H
Dec, •n
Jan., Tl
Not., TO
TWjno May
iu.'
St.
Dec,
''70
Fe'b.','Tl
s«
"i"
4
8
S
8/168.400
9,000000
Jan! '4k July.
June A Dee.
May* Not.
TO
TO
4
Dec, TO
4
4
Oct.,
Oct.,
D.-C, TO
July, TO
Dec, TO
4
5
4
July, TO
Ap'ril'TO
Dec, TO
Not., TO
iM/no Maj'*"N0T.
2.m4,UID Jan.
Ian.
A July.
*
New York
Williamsburg
A
July
D«c, TO
Feb. 'a "Aug
TtV.'ll
A July.
Feb. A Ang.
Jan. A July.
Feb.
A Aug.
Jan!
4^
July
A
July.
Dec
A July.
Jnly.
A
.Tan. A July.
"i"
4
2
Jan., t)
Dec, TO
Feb., Tl
Feb., "71
Feb., Tl
Feb. 'a "Aug.
Feb. A Ang.
Feb., •97
Feb., 'm
1.17.5,000
4/iOO.OOO
1,908 J07
2.888,977
2.002,749
2.907.850
1,100,000
A
Jan.
July.
Jan.,
^64
Pec,
70
4
8
•
"4
8
5
Feb., TI
May,
"67
8
July, TO
8
Jan.,
"68
Mar., Tl
Dec,
'68
«5cta.
July, '69
Jan.i.TO
8
soo/no
De'c.',' '70
QnsrterlT.
4.om'.ooo
July.
!.2no.ooo Jan.
1,000.000
Not,
8.400.000
Fill.
1.21(1.(100
Aug.
,
.._
Ang.
2.000.000 Fell.
.
1.20(1.000
IJiOO.OOn
ssii.noo
4.000,000
2,800.000
l,OOO.noo
750.000
731.810
4,000.000
41/1(!8,100
A
May A
A
A
.I;in. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A Jnly.
100
'71
Not'.','99
Ang.,
•69
Feb.., Tl
Jan., Tl
Feb.,Tl
Jan., Tl
Jan.,Tl
May A Not.
Not., to
Jan.
A Jnly.
Jan.,Tl
Jniy,"'99
Jan.
A July.
*
Jan.,' TO
3
|H
MaV.VTl
Dec, TO
Not., t»
Dec,
"67
Sept, •99
8
8X
|«
Dec, TO
thto, to
Feb., Tl
Dec, TO
Dec, •»
8
4
10
8
8
jnly.
9,700/;00
Quarterly
IOO
Feb.,
Dec, TO
July.
A
Jan.
Union Trust
lOOi 1,000/XIO
United States Trust
lOOi 1.500.000
JffrUn^.—Mariposa Gold
2,K)«,600
IOO
Mariposa (Sold, pref
8,693.400
100
do
do Trust, certlf. .. 2.324 /no Jan.
QuIcksllTor preferred
4J0O/W
100
In
"ii.
Jan., Tl
Dec, TO
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
A
A
A
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
NAME OF ROAD.
ii-is
May, TO
A Ang.
A Aug.
A Ang.
May A Not.
Jan. A July.
Fell. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
New
by C. Otis. Broker
TO
June A Dec.
.f.SS.S.'B
A
Prlcea
4
l.ll«),563
Fell.
A
& BROOKLYN
Feb., Tl
Jan.
A
Oir-PuIIman Palace
8
Jan.', 'ti
May'A'lJoT.
Jan!
Qcarlerly.
8.000 000
100 10.000.000 Quarterly.
July.
100 18/100,000 Jan.
Quarterly.
100 9,000/100
Wells. Fargo
Co
100
9,000.000
StMnwAlp.— Atlantic Mall
Quarterly.
100
4.00O.00O
Paclflc Mall. No. 297
Qnartcrlv.
tOO 20.000/100
JHlX.— Farmers^ Loan Trust. 28 1,000/100 Jan. .luly.
National Trust
.Inly.
100
i.ooo/no Jan.
Tork Life and Trust ...IOO i.ooo/)oa Feb. Ang.
N. Y.
I
Jan., Tl
8,739,W»)
728.100
1.029.000
MO
common
ixra
Feb., Tl
Jan.;
Jj^rnM.— Adams
Amer. Merchanta^ Union
United States
_ do
.'an., Tl
Jan.,T]
A Ang.
A July.
1.1.000.000
4.9(19.400
19!<
"
8
8K
't*
Jan.
I
10
100
100
25
20
SO
Hoboken... 20
50
100
so
50
r«J<oro;)A— West.
;.nn
Union. No. 277JW
aclDi' A Atlantic
85
May,
Aniinally.
1/iOO.COO Mar. A Sept.
25
so
2,500.000
900/100 .Inne A Dec
25
2.000.000 Jan. A July.
lOO
lOO 10,250,000
Zmprorement— Canton
Boston Water Power
Brunswick (^Ity
8
TO
3,95",e00
sns/ioo
2,227.000
1,209.000
1,400,555
8,229.594
gpruce Hill
WIlKesbarre
Wyoming Valley
ffas.— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Metropolitan
Oct.,
0;t
Jan.
2J!<i0,000
Butler
Central
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal A Iron. ...100
Maryland Coal Co
Pennsylvania
60
Spring Mountain
50
Manhattan
Apr!
June A
21. .100
100
IOO
100
pref.
Hot., to
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
Local Securities. 47 Exch. Place Stt 2 pages preTlotia
pan aTOCX.
UtaT DITlDSXVa PAID.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Ayenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Proepect Park A Flatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
Buab wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North A East Rlyers
Coney Island (Brooklyn).
Dry Dock, Bast B'dway * Battery
Btghtb Ayenne
Forty^econd St. A Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street A Newtown (B'klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Jan.. Tl
8*.
Dec, TO
9
July.
Jan., "70
AprUA'Ooi'
Oct., TO
'Sixth
JnnaA'Dea,
Dec, TO
yaartarlr.
Third ATenue
|Van;BraatBtraaU')'OOklTV)
4.259,4501
Dao., *»
"is
.
;
>
I
;
]00
100
100
IOO
100
100
100
IOO
IOO
100
100
IOO
900/100
800,000
••»•
3,100/n) June, 1870.
i/too/no
400/100 Oct, ism...
354,800
144,800
383,100
I
1.068,300
900,000
il,2OO/)0O
iiay! TOi iinar'tariyj;. ;.
i,ooo/n>
748/n) Not.;' to,' 's'smi^aiuiBad"
1TO/)00
108,700
i94/n)
Metropol Ian (Brooklyn)
Ninth ATOnue
Second ATenna
<."2l.<74
2,1)00:000
:9,9f)9.ai7
1.6>'«,000
SO
I e Water
90
Union, preferred
50
West Brunch anrtS'iinnehanna. 50
Jersey City and
Jan. TI
8
8 (g'dl
i/ioo/no
14,700/100
1,000/100
86.749,000
pref.
Ashburton
TO
Dec TO
Jan., Tl
898.990
tfiOtfiOO
9,190.000
1,814,130
1.908,160
8,000.000
1.700/100
Chesapeake and Delaware
50
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
Delaware Division*
SO
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Hnrltan
100
I.eblKh Coal and NaT., No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co
50
Morris (consolidated) No. 254.. .100
do
preferred
100
Pennsylvania
50
....
(00,900
mjm
3,»:«i,«10
D..2dprnf.lOO
West. No.255 100
miscellaneous.
Oct.,
A Dec
Jan. A Ii'y
Jan.
"ik
"ti
Jan. Tl
June
1.865,600
Oaual.
Harlem
4
5
Dpc, to
2,948,789
I,7an.7W)
IfitOfiOO
9,000,000
2,000,000
3
Aug., TO
A July.
Mar'.' A Sept.
Jan.
8,190.719
4,490,898 Mar.
Sept.
2,029.778
1,000,000 May 'a Not.
9,812.729 .Tnne
Dec.
ccrtl(lcates..lOil 44,128, so
50 SfiKfim
i>'
4
....
8,681*10
..
"S.
NawTorkandHarlem,
Jan. 21.
.,
8«<),4»)
985,200
E. D., Ist pref.lOO
Coal.— American
Jan., •68
Feb., Tl
Sept. ,'67
Jan., '69
l>ec| '70
2,916,100
8,000.000
848,700
l,'iW.4S!
No. 267
ioo 1^,229348 Jan. A July.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. mioo ll,4n,69l Jan. A Jnly.
do
do
pref
100 10,424 «l«
January.
Hill
A
Mine
Sob naven*>Io.2S5. 50 8.899,490 Jan. * JalF.
If laalsslppl Central*
"•TO
Feb T!
May, '67
Dec, TO
4,215.(J0a
1,611JOO
JX
Jan.;
l<J!19,275
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nasbna, Jan. 21.100
7»
Dec.
8,740.000
4,199.000
2,800,000
2,900.000
8H
Quarterly.
Jan. A Jnly.
April A Oct.
910.850
676,0BO Jan.
W.
A
do
Susquehanna ATI
Dec TO
Jan. TO
Aug. TO
Aug. TO
Dec. TO
Dec. TO
lOO
1,881.400
3,800.000
2/140/100
lO/KlO.POO
2,CM.7!iO
do
do
do prcf.lOO
Union PaclOc
I'tlca and Black Ulver, No. 262.. 100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Schuylkill Navlgat^n (consol.)". SO
FItchburg
100
Georgia. No.259
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 38100
do
do
pref.. ..100
Hartford A N. Haven, Jan. 21. ..100
do
do
scrip.... 190
Chicago. 00
do
do
do
do
Toledo, Wabash
Dec. TO
3.000,IO'l
prcf.lOO
Jan., Tl
'69
New Alb. A
4
'*60
Dec.','
Tl
Macon and Western
9
Dec, TO
Dec, TO
,Tt)
Louisville,
!*<
"7'
Not
A
5
"s'
9 a.
Feb.
A
4,000,000
817.100
8.000.000
Shore I.lne Railway
100
South Carolina No. 243
30
South Side (P. A L.)
100
South West. Georgia.* No. •.i20..10()
gj-racuse, BIngh A N. 7. No.552.i00
Terro Hante and Indianapolis.. SO
Toledo, Peoria 4 Warsaw
100
do
do
_
Western fN. Carolina)
Dec, TO
Jan.
Kansas FaolOc
Lackawanna and Bloomsbarg.. 50
Lake Sho.A MIcb. South. No. 295.100
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
Lehigh Valley, No. 3SS
90
Little Miami, No. 247
50
Little Schuylkill.* No.255
50
Long Island, No. 292
SO
Loauv., Cln. A Lex., prf No. 276 X
do
cmmnn
so
Lonlsvllle and Nashville No. 2S4 100
2,0OOW)
I onls A Iron Mountain
Lonis, Jacksonv. A ChlcaKO'.loo
Sandnskv, Mansfl^d A Kewark'.lOO
Schaylknl Valley,* No. Jr*'
BO
Shamokin Valley A Pottavllle* 90
Virginia and Tcnnesaee
Dec. TO
Not., TO
Dec, TO
Dec, TO
Dec, '-0
Oct., TO
SOOJW
100
90
SO
Illinois Central. No. 248.. .....100
Indianapolis, CIn.
Lafayette.. SO
Jefferaonvllle, Mad.
In.,No.227100
202,400
1,900,000
St.
Vermont A Massacbu., Jan.
'67
Oct.,
do
Hontlngdon and Broad Top*
do
do pref.
8
Feb., Tl
Not., TO
Feb., Tl
2,099,790
7,482,285
11,100,000
1,789.800
1,900.000
890,000
2,084.200
1,700,000
1,319,900
2,400,00)
Brie, Jan. 38
Honaatonic, preferred
9
9
8
4
4
Dec, '70
900.000
pref.. 50
tOO nfioojxo
do preferred
100 8,989.900
Brleand Pltuburg, N0.29S
1,999,380
90
do
do
i
t
»
1
4
Dec TO
Ang ,T0
Mar Tl
fl/KWOO
19.714,299
919,700
A
do
TO
Jan., Tl
1,798,92*
St.
4*a.
OT.,
9AM,80O Jan. A Jnly
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
Feb. A Ang
lAtcjgo Quarterly.
9,S20,WO Jan. A July
2.40O;0OO
80,401,900
1,099,130
Worces., Jsn. 31. .100
Renaaelaer A Saratoga, No. 292 .100
Richmond and Danville No. 389.100
Richmond A Petersburg No. 389.100
Rome. Watert. A Ogd.,No.245..-.00
Rutland, No. 248
100
do preferred
IOO
61. Louis, Alton A Torre Haute. 100
*a)
ge.TO
A July
May A Nov
ificafta Jan.
Tarmontb stock certlflclOO
Portland, Saco A PorU No. 379.100
do
ProTldenoe
Feb., Tl
July.
*
*
* Deo.
,Ian. A July,
.lune * Deo.
June * Dec.
Portland
Tl
Fe'ti.','
8,71 1, 1< 9
88,4«I,8I2
do
pref. fO
do
Ft.W.AC.gnar*. No.249.IOO
A Kennebec, No. 298* .100
Pitts.,
Dec, *»
Joly
A Aug
4«,40O Feb.
Pblladel., Wllnilng. A Baltimore 90
PItub. A Connollsvllle, No. 235.. 90
PllUb., Cln. A St. Louis, No. 2S8. SO
_ do
*
Jan.
2H88.797
.
7,049,000
2,4»S,4«0
17.080,000
9,919,200
14,«T(!,SiS
4,989,090
„
9
—
Chicago and Alton. No.248
100
do
do preferred
100
Chlo.,Bnrllng. A Qulncr. No.»!8.100
Chicago, Iowa and NoDra8ka*..100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.1M'
do
do
pref
100
Chle.,RoclclB.Al>aa. No. 293.. 100
CIn., Hamilton A DaytonNo.293.100
cm., RIchm. A Cklcago'No.388 90
CInclo., Sand. A Cler., No. 278. 80
do
do
do pref. 90
"Id Colnnv A Newport, Jan. 21. im
Orange, Ali-ian. * Mansss
100
Oswego and H) raruse.* No. 383 60
I'aeinc (ol Ml.S'.uri) No. 399... .100
Panama, No. ns
lOd
Pennsylvnnla
Nn. 244
80
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 399. 80
do
do pref.
90
.
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 90
Pblladel., A Trenton,* No. 296... 100
8K
Dec, TO
*
June
8
•1'
Parlo4U.
Data.
Phlla.,Ger.ANorrls.,*No.26»... SO
"70
'70
May*
Jan.
Feb.
IW.OQO Feb.
e,8.V).4(«
4.6«,«00
July.
June* Deo.
Jan.'.'ll
Laat paid.
Ins.
ecdiDg page.
.
1SS.7I»
lliii
July,
Stock
Outatand-
Foraftill explanation of tbla table,
sea naUuay Monitor, on tha pra-
s^i,wo
Ciifr
LIST.
ImmedlBtc notice or mnr error dleeoTer«« la oar TaUaa.
Laatpald,
Railroads.
lio
urn
Farlo<U.
AllsKlieny VallcT,
I
kItIiik
Stook
Oat-
•Und-
ForkliilliijiplitniitlonorililaUbla.
Mn JCnfftAfiy Monitor, ou tbfl pre*
Allan.*
ATor hj
creat
276
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD. CANAL,
AlUnUo iind
.
THB CHRONICLE.
4, 1871.]
Sabaerlbara will
.
797,830
888,100
790,000
ATenue
UWOO
...
.
»JWO
Not., TCaami'annnal,...
JNOT,
.
10 onailarlT.-.
"^
:
:
:
.
RAILROAD, CANAL
wUl
Sabaorlbera
Ontexplanatlon of this standinK
*
full
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
When
Where
paid.
paid.
For a
Ckattan. (Jan.
1S6S
3d Mortgage, 1869
Alex., Loud, it Hamp. (Oct.l,>'l!9:
I8t Mortgage, lor |8,000,tK)U)
Allcgheiitj Yallei/ (Feb. 1, '70)
T7,0J0
General Mortgage
iBt and ^d Mortgage.
J.&
4,000,000
185,000
3,5tO,000
to State of Pa,., endorsed
Androftcogym (Jan.l W):
iBt Mortgage (Bath Loan)
Atlantic
ilic <t Gt. West. (Nov. 1, '69):
l8t Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
1st Mort.,skg fund (N. Y.)
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio)
1st Mort., skg fuud (Uulf.ext.)
lit Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
I
2d Mori. (Penn.)
y.)
M.&N.
A.&O.
M.&N.
M,&N.
8,908,000
17,579,500
J.&
Var.
Portland.
1890
London.
1877
1S79
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
188S
1895
New York
London.
'TO-'Tl
1871
1884
1878
London
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
679,500
1,710,500
5,000,000
458,500
140,000
'63.
'55.
Boston
Port & Bos
•
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1885
&J.
Baltimore
1909
Boston.
'70-'71
&D.
M. & S.
F.&A.
New York
627,000
J.
1,000,000
499,500
J.
BaydeNoq. AMarmet. (Feb. '70):
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1866.
Seloidere Delaware (Feb. 1, *70)
Ist Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of]854
3d Mort., of 1857
Bine mage 0/ S. Car. (Jan.l,'70,
Ist Mort.. puar. gold
745,000
1877
1885
1887
Princeton.
J.&
<fc Albany (Feb.j'71) :
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West'nRH.)
D.illar Bonds (Western RR) ....
281,000
7S5,5'«
723,000
J.
A Ktclib'g (Feh.,'10):
Mort. ( Agric. Br. RR.) of
Boston, Clinton & Fltclibnrz..
Boat., Con. A Montr'l (Apr. 1, '69):
iBt Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & I8t22>i m.) couv..
2d M. (71 m. & 2d22>< m.) cony..
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boat., Hart. <t Erie (Dec. 1, '68)
Ist Mort. (old)
iBt Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..
'64.
1st
Brad,
Ist
it
B
« A.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&S.
J.& J.
J.& J.
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
7,349,163
3,000,000
J.&
65,000
366,000
200,000
J.
(Nov,
Mortgage
Buffalo it Erie— See Lake
«•
oston.
Boston.
New York
Boston.
New York
18S4
1890
1865
1870
1870
Boston.
New York
1884
1899
1899
Boston.
i899
Boston.
1873
1873
1879
J.&
J.
J.&
J.
1919
18M
1896
1886
Burl., C. «.<* Jfinn«»o.(July 1,
lat M. (gold) conv. Bkg rd, tax fr
Burt, it Miaaonri R. (Jan., '71) :
iBt Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv. into pref.st'k (2dB)
Bonds conv. into pref. st'k (3d s)
Income Bdsi onv. t" com. stock
Convertible Bonds of 1^70..
iBt S'ort. C'inv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl, it Mo., in ^ebraa. (Jan., '70)
1st M. L-md & UR conv. .tax frte
OaUtornia I'aclfic (Jan. 1, '70)
1st Mort. (gold)
%amden it Amboy (Jan. 1, '70)
Dollar Loan for »800,000
Dollar Loan for (675,000
nmiar Loan for il,7l».000
Dollar Loan for $2,500.000
Consol. .Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan, i313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200.
J.
&D.
New York
6,000,000
M.& N.
New York
New York
M.& N.
1877
1872
Dollar Loan (new)
<6
Atlantic (Jan.
Mortgage
0!<tnr/li(/^<tJ/'(7inMo.( Jan.l, '71)
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly.U m.l
1st Mort.( W. to Mlnn.Llne.62m.)
Cedar Rap.itiflaaou.li.irab., 71):
Mort. (land grant)
C«n(. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan.
Ut Mortgage
Mortgage
i"
3d Mortgage
Cenirf Ohio (Feb. TO)
:
Ist
Mort.
*'*,"
/. "t"'' "f'MHror.Qan. 1,'70)
Isi Mori.
(OTld)
..
gubord I.l..n O.illr. si.' aid (g'd)
l"'o U-S-lVdB)
S??.
1 ',".>'""»•
(•
34 Morts.lnanl
ChorleM. itSaiiamui'i (Oct. 1,
J.&
J.&
J.i
1,200,000
900,000
2400,000
in. (Luar.
l>y
O.
J.
J.
J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
2,260,000
823,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846,000
164,000
Boston.
BoBton.
New York
New York
F.& A.
M.& N.
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
1894
1889
1870
1875
1S!!8
J.&D.
A.&O.
M.&S.
London.
490,000
500,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
Camden.
888,000
28«,60O
r.* A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
J.& J.
Phlladel.
Phlladel.
1889
1889
1830
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
294,000
1,600,000
1,600,000
M.& N.
J.& J.
789,000
M.&S.
8,000,000
;
26,881,000
1,500,000
'#,881,000
S.rnroUi".):
le'.nl. if Any. iJan. 1. 'TO)
ir*
;•;(
"'fen!.'' .( 0/'"' iBcpt.'.'TO)
>.
N. York.
New York
---
IM JL. T), .r.(gd)lQ^,00O,
MNJOOl
&
Southwestern
J.&
5,000,000
M.&N
New York
•95-'9!
18>S
1884
•95.W
M.&B.
ChftTlest'n
18»
J.&
New York
1899
«
HAS.
1,250,000
.
511" ,000
282,000
MoniraKe
1st
J.&I).
5 O.OOO
1,500,000
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincimiati itMartinav. (Jan.l,'70):
Mortgage, guaranteed
tlncin.,Itichm.£chlc.(Aiir.1,",0):
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mor'ga:
Ist
660,000
65,000
Oincin., Sdmt.it Clene. (July "70);
&
Ind. RR.)....
1st Mort. (Sand.
CIn. RR) '55..
1st Mort. (S., D.
1st Mort. (Gin., S.& Clev.RR), '68
Cincinnati
it
ZanesB. (July
&
Pillubvra (Feb.,
Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for $5,000,000
Col. .Chic, it Inil. Cent. (Apr. 1, '69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RK.)
Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C.KR.)
Constrn. B'ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B'ds (Chic. * Gt. E. RK)
I'nion & oTnn«'''r.. Isr Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF'rt for $15,000,000
Conso). 2d Mort. for $5,000,000.
Cotmn. it Hocking V. (Feb., '71):
l9t Mortgage, S.r.,186r
Columbua it Xenia (Jane, '69):
1,500,000
J.
Notes (CMinon) tax free
Connecting, Phlla. (Nov. 1,
790.500
1,858.000
1,096,000
528,000
M.&S.
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J. & I'.
A.&O.
F.* A.
A.&O.
6g
600,000
395,000
(Feh.
1896
1899
1889
1880
1885
1877
1R9S
M-'S7
New York
New York
Boston
New York
New York
New•tYork
71 -'84
70- '99
1899
New York
New York
1873
1876
1873
1873
1875
1892
1900
New York
18..
18..
18..
.VuwYork
1905
1908
1909
New Ycrk
New York
1897
Boston.
1878
Boston.
1890
1876
'76- '77
Phlladel.
New York
1891
1888
161,000
109,500
Phlladel.
1904
1908
2,1)00,000
A.ftO.
New York
1908
3,766,000
643,000
Newjfork
1881
1884
1888
169,500
J.& J.
M.&S.
A.&O.
M.&S.
140,000
135,000
252,445
J.&D.
J. CD.
rs.ooo
J.
440,000
J.&
500,000
170,010
lOOkUOO
J.
7011,000
'69)*:""
'.*'
(.Itily,
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
M.&S.
M.& N.
A.&O.
A.&0.
875,000
740,000
Mortgage
Western
M.&S.
M.&S.
J.&D.
J.&D.
1,000,000
3d Mortgage
tt
1874
1871
1S88
,'71)
(<. f.j
1st Mort 'told) conv., 8.F., free
Da'/tov it Michipan (Apr. 1, '70)'
IstMort. ,skg fund, $30,000 a y'r
2d Mortgage
1st
1st
19I.'>
'69):
Mortgage, guaranteed
Ditvlon
J.
F.& A.
248,000
Connecticut Piver (Feb., IX):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, '58.
Connec. & Pusawtn. P. (Aug. 1,'(^);
Income Mortgage
&
716,500
4S8,;«o
101,000
1,300,000
Mortgage
1,
S.
J.&D.
J.& J.
M.&N.
.
2d Mortgage
&
850,000
637,000
2,C(M,000
821.000
1,243.000
400,000
SdO.OOO
2,000,000
'
Dai/fon it Union (July
18,S5
1882
1875
1684
18'8
1898
'71):
4th Mort., for $1.200,000
I.
J.
J.
'70);
2dMort., for*1.2(X1.00()
3d Mort., for $2,000.000
1st
1886
1883
'8K5
Del.
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
it
J.
J.&
J.&
1,300,000
free,..
Cleveland dtMahon. (Jan.
Ipt
J.&
1, '69):
F
ift. Vernon it
Mortgage (gold) tax
J.
F.& A.
J.&D.
997,000
1,051,851
IBt Mortgage
C7«i., Col., On. it Ind. (Feb, Ti):
ist M. (C, C.
C. RR) $26,l)00ayr
Ind. RR.)
1st Mort. (Bell.
'.st Mortgage, new, S.
&
J.&
M.
3.'iO,000
&
'""
'69):""
Mortgage
Mortgage
Delaware (Jan.l, '70)
Is' ^Tort gage bonds
State Loan Bonds
*
Onaranteod Bonds
Kxtension Mortgage Bon-ia""
Del., Lack. <(• WeMemCfio-v. 1, '69)'
Ist
_- Mort. (Lack.* Western
..
RR.'
.......
i.« Mort. Bkg PdiEast. Ext. RR.)
-
laoo
J.
J.&D.
M.& N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
500,000
Mortgage of 1853
2d N^ortgnice of 1865.
3d Mor', '67 (S. F.,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati it Indiana (May, '70)
1st
1874
1874
M.& N.
:
Cincln., nam., d: Dayt. (Apr.l,'70):
New York
1909
1890
1892
M.& S.
Q.-F.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.& J.
J. & J.
8,376,000
-
1887
F.& A.
M.& N.
F. & A.
r.& A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J.& J.
J.& J.
65",C00
614,000
l8tMiree(gd)suarbyCBI&P.cnr
Brunaw. (July 1,*70):
lat Mortgage
New York
New York
New York
J.
thillicothe it
1st
Baltimore.
J.&
i-25,000
8.54,000
2d Mortgage
\]\
Danr.. Uro.,Bl.itPekln(Jn]yi,^QQ).
1899
N.
Var.
7.'>5,000
'91-'16
1875
M.&
3,592,500
184,000
1,807,000
985,000
200,000
985,000
855,000
2,orr,ooo
101,000
-
J.
&A.
F.
1,249,500
Winona & St. P. 1st Moi-t., guar
do
do 2 1 Mort.. guar.
Chicago, S. Lit Pacific (July, '70):
1st ^lortgage
Chicago
J.&
182,1)00
1884
1907
IKTO
1873
1890
890
J.
J.
J.
J.
A.&0.
1,129,000
$20,000 a y'r) guar.
Citmherlinid \iilley[(Fco., '70):
l8t Mortgage
1
505,000
2,00QJ)0Sj
pm
Toledo Depot Bonds
F.& A.
M.& N.
J.&
J.&
J.&
i,riixi,i<io
New York
Jan. 15.
July 15.
F.&A.
M.& B.
J.& J.
1,900.000
3,600,000
J.& J.
Mort. (Beloit & Madison RR)
Cumber landitPeJinay
1st Mortgage
1895
1896
iir.9
1,000,000
J.
J.
397,000
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
2d Mort.
New York
New York
Boston
M.& N.
J. &J.
591,700
218,000
Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. KH.)
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.).
Cons. Skg F'd B'ds, conv. 'tlir70
l8t
I,3rj,000
1883
1800
1890
1879
ls8t
1878
1878
IX
1870
& J.
& J.
A.&O.
Sinking Fund Mortgage
1S73
1880
New York
Frankfort.
New York
18,000
1st
(nereland
'69)
(.liar!
oh'
A.&
900,000
Mortgage (new)
M
I.IXKI.OOO
3,817,000
Central of Iowa (Feb., 71) ;
1st Mort. (gold) tax Itee, conv..
Central or New Jersey (Jan. 1, '70):
la
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
1. •(»);
Ist Mort. ( Atch. ft Pike s P.KR.)
2d Mort. (U.S. loan)
Ctniral of Oeorgia (Dec, 1870):
I'l
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1877
ITO
1,000,1X10
,
let
1, '71)
2d Mortgage
Camden ABurllng. Co.)Jan.'l,''7V):
iBtMort. (on31 miles. 1867)...
Cataio(«m (N'ov. 1, '69): Ist Mort
1st
1867
Mort. (gold) sinking fund...
Chicago, lou-a it Seb. (Jan. 1, '71);
2d Mort., guaranteed 1860
2dMorr., 1863
Chicago it Milwaukee(3une\, '69):
iBt Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45milC8)
2d Mort. (M. & C. KR., 40 miles)
l8t Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
Chicago it Nwthiceat. (June 1,'70):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fuud. coupons)
I'd
'I
Ist
Mortgage,
Ist
2,000,000
380,000
1872
New York
3,026.000
941,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
800,0(«
600,000
M
Clivelaud.
M.
1, '69):
IstMortgage
3d Mortgage
Camden
Mortgage
la'
Boston.
New York
New York
New York
New York
A.&O.
A &0.
15,000 .-.m
1, '69):
S.
Erie (Oct.
Boston.
1871
1875
A.&O.
Ist
it
'71-'7e
TJan'i'.
Piusb. (Nov., '69):
it Pittab.
Buffalo, N. Y.
& J.
J.& J.
r.
Mortgage
Buff. Carry
London.
204,000
4%,000
Mortgage (wharf purchase)....
BruTialcick it Albany:
Ist Mort.(2o,i) guar, by Ga....
2d Mort ,S.F
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.
1;>0.000
Scrip Certiflcates
Albany.
400,000
260,500
200,000
rioatlngDcbt, Nov., '69
Mass.L. (sec.bv»4.000,OOOl8tM.)
Boaton it Lowell (Feb., '71)
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coup
J.<t J.
Pbiladel
366,000
2,400,000
1,100,000
2d Morty income
Chicago, Jhir. d: Qvin. (May 1, '70)
Ist (Trust) Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria).
Carthage & Bur. RR .,t ax free
Dlx., Peo. & Han. RR., tax free,
Amerlciin Cent. RK., tax fi-* e..
Peoria & Hannibal RR., t«x free
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M,s. f. tax free
Chicago, Cin.itLoniav. (Feb., '71):
Ist
Boston
1877
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.& S.
it
1st
Patonmc (Jan. 1, "70)
Mor.gage of 1869 'gold)
Balti. <t
'70-'6t
New York
160,600
1, '69):
CMC, Danv. 3- Vincen. (Apr. 1,'69):
New York
Boston.
M.&N.
3(iO,««i
Alton (Jan. 1, "TO):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref.
London.
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.&N.
863,2.'iO
of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (X. W. Va. RR.) of
Sd Mort. (X. W. Va. RR.) of
Buir.,
paid.
600,000
gts.iin
1st
825,000
404,200
1,095,776
484,000
LoanoflSoO
Bo3t., Clint.
Where
paid.
791,500
2(i6.0Ui
i
Mortgage
l8t
*lft):
Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, '64 (5-20
Stcrl. Bds of Nov. 1, '53, £11
Baltimore tt Ohio (Oct. 1, "6'^)
Loan of 1S55, skg fund
1st
Ist
When
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
100,000
1
Company Bonds of '70, '75 & '80.
Chester dc Cft.i>V.,7«»ic.(Jan.l,'7U):
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, '69):
Chicago
New York
J.
a. I, I
Vi..
Cheahire (Dec.
1st
2,000.000
£41,200
Sectional Bonds
Atlun. cfc at. Lawrence (Jan.
New York
Income
Funded
l8t
8,512,400
\
)
Wash 'ton.
A.&O.
A.&
A.*
A.&
A.&
J.db
A.&
A.&
J.&
A.&
425,000
(
Jd Mort. (Va.
1895
1885
1'81
J.
i l.ii.; t uar. by St.
Le. u-iil llli.)
I entral lili.)
Mo' t. Vn. Cent. RR.)..
Interest Bondfl, coupon
M .Mort.V
New York
New York
J.
J.db J.
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000.000
175,000
3d Mortgage, 1865
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic it Oulf (Jan. 1, 'TO)
Consolidated Mort., free
J.&
3,800,000
iBt ifortKage, 18«3
Loan
Out-
explanation of this
1st -M.
"tU):
.
2dMort.(N.
1871.
Railroads
St and Jd M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albany Jk StUiquefnin. (Oct.l,'69>:
Albany City Loan,
4,
LIST.
full
Table aee " Railroad Monitor" standing
on a preceding page.
Railroads
<t
[March
OMPANIES, AND CHARAC
TER OF SECUKITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
Table tee "Kallroad Monitor,"
on a preceding page
Bonds
.
,
eouPer a great favor by giving; n« Imtnediate noth-e or any error discovered In our Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be pubJlalied Next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
Stabama
:
THE CHRONICLE.
276
For a
—
:
:
:::: . ...
:::
,
\ Mort. (D., L. k We»t.) tt»»
iiOintxi
I
',64
000
i.iii'o(»
\
'mm
M.ftS.
ft
ft
J.&
&
J.
J.
ft
M
New York
Sew York
1879
1879
lim
J.
J.
NewYork
J.
J.
J.
J.
mudel
i.ft J.
'Sl-'SI
1905
1903
1875
1876
187«
1871
.&0.
1875/
M.ftS.
U8l/
:)
.
March
:
RAILROAD, CANAL
Mubarrlbora «vlU eonftor a
COM
.1
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
COJdPANlKh, AND CHARAC-I
BEC LHITIKS ISSDKD.lAmonnt
I
TBBOF
uu(MAIIOIt Ot IHIB BtAOdlng
Ktitil Munltor",
When
For a
mtn.
i-W.
..1.1,10);
.M.* N.
lo
M.a
<
111
m
'
i
«*7
.llillflv)
!».•
SI
(
7
I)
l-<
3,1
\:
M
ilo
ilu
OmMoiHfJi ViiUry (Feb.
1« Mortirnsf", l*
•
I«t
Tl):
KtwTork 18W
NewVork i»;s
H.
J.* J.
M.*N.
I AN.
J1.4k N.
M.«N.
A.*0.
P.* A.
J.* J.
A.*0.
iins
1K7..1
M
U
itm
NewTork
*l
Dtil'
X%x
1878
fly^
.
.
18T7
lOilO
A.*0.
New Tark
1888
188S
4k
IS!
J.
4k
.iu. I, •TO):
,.j
'.
1
,900,000
J.:4k J.
Jfew York
1906
JW".'-
>l.
i.utllen.,
.
37S,IXn
430,000
'n«,3ou
314,000
ilblH
St.
D"
.10
Coudu
bN
N.
E-i-.
«<>:
900/W)
*
Iilla.
.
Kead.).
Q.-J.
Boston.
'89-14
JT* J.
K.* A.
J.* J.
M.«8.
London.
18TI
1874
1876
J. 4k J.
New York
Boston.
>1
M
ISTO
..f
bVb. 'iOjUtm.
I,
I»t
M
M
3il
avertible
.
onveVtlbie.
4lh v
51I1 \
iiverilble
•
Bii^i
Heads
St.-.
iiiie, i:i.uQO,a)u..
Sru
,1-eb.
.i
I.ii
.
IX
.
e)
I'r
J.
ni..
.).'•
.
>
Boa.
Is
..
-:
-
.
Phlladel.
A.&O.
8,000,000
4,000,000
(,000,000
4,441,000
M.JkN.
—
«6,S00
A.4kO.
J. ftD.
186,400
J.
ft
J.
M.AS.
4344,444
J.« J.
A.eo.
lai.auu
1,701,000
London.
1891
1875
J.[4kJ.
3,000.000
S8'2,000
.&C.).
T03,aoo
Ml)
M.*N.
iisajooo
F. 4kA.
J.
1,000,000
4k
&
J.
';;
J.
J.
M.4k N.
494,000
eou,oao
190,000
8dMo
'
N.T ftLon,
1899
J.
A J.
M.4kS.
M.4kN.
N.Y".&Lon,
i893
New York
1889
1889
1881
New York
NewYork
1897
1880
1887
i>m
$25,000
rea
riy.
flu.
is-
1A».000
M.4kN.
1,500,000
619,9C0
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
New York
1889
Augusta.
•;0-'l!6
5,000,000
JAJO
New York
New York
New York
1886
Charlcst'n
•81-'86
1899
H
ISl M
M^v.
0r. /tafMda .(
Ut MortKi.
&faiul A'j"
Ut
i
'
'
ii
"TO) ....
.1.111.1,
;
M):
Kuar.
.
.i.ai.,'71):
lnr«l,ll01).001)..
ii<JlOct.l,'ii9):
V
'
^:
1,000,000
J. ft J.
8ei,ooo
Isl
.>tate
Bon..-t.i...
or
S. Car..
J.
J.
806,9(10
CertiilcutL's, guaranteed
Bfirrlith. .f Lttiicwtt^r (Xov. 1, 'W);
UtM
>
,'ii^t-,
Ktiaranteed
Ist
HO'
<
Is
(Jan., inO)
•;i
ph
Hil:i
;ands
109
PalmjT.ltn..
M
i!
M
I-
•
'.Ml.
UK.))
^
in.)..
J.* J.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
Murlgsge
»U.(Feb.
^
F. (goU)18<«,
;0):
amaiiig<l.AB.TapMl.(,fe\i. 10):
UtMortvaxe
SdilortgaKe
Conaoltdated Mortgage
ilUloU Centrnl (.Ian. iTll):
1st Mort., Coustructlon
1st .Mort.,.Construction
.1-1 i- :l sriea....
Kedfiiu.ii,
R»'l
<torlUi(t.
/nrfi
1st
Ptalladel.
New York
1888
187S
1888
New York
1881
1885
I8Ti
J.'di J.
F.ftA.
900,000
NewYork
iSM
J.
ft
J.
1892
481,000
1,674,900
J.
J.
ft
ft
J.
J.
ProTlde'ce 1876
Hartford. i8n
J.* J.
m/iao
J.
100,000
F.ftA.
ft
J.
Phlladei.
Brldgep'rt
18T7
1885
-n;:
aMertaace.alnklDK fund
•
-JnanBage.
8,400,000
J.ftJ.
3,000,000
J.ftO.
I<.*N.
I8SM>
New York
NewYork
188S
1875
V
AX free.
Mar. TO);
.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
xfotmo
2,30(1.000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
8^10,000
A.ftO.
3.090,000
333,000
2,VU,f)0D
F.ftA.
1st
Isl
7Uladel.
1870
18»
1818
NeiT York uns
I on
iro
N.v.ft
New York
tan
London.
1819
New York
New York
itio
i,onw)
.
i;lno.).18M...,
1st •;
.l/'l'i''.(Mayl,'«»);
Imll'i
1st .Mortgage iKold)
IntUunuii.it\1nceunti(feb.l,t»):
1st MortKiMeegttar
ad Mori.jcuar
io'C't SoitViern (Keb. TO):
tit MortK'iMco. tax tree
iru-Kon (Sov.'lW): Ist Mort...
Jact.^lMivt.A SitgtHaw (Jan.1,11):
1st MortKaife
%\ MortKhxe
Ijt
M. on whole roMl. conT
Is
Mort«ai{e
J.ftJ.
tOOfiOO
J.
New York
New York 1»H
New York
Jd Mort
•'«/l-jr±i't.<."i"'^'^(^.™>^
blHorcasd.*]
uioojom
F.ftA.
1st
Mortgage
Lak* Sh.AMUh. .soiKA.tJnnelO)
Bonds of October 1, 1W9
1st Mort. S. fund M. b. ft N I..
2d Mortgage M. 8
Ist Mort. (I)., M. ft T. Kli.)
,
Mort. (C„ 1'. 4 A. RR)
3d Mort. (C.,P.& A. UK.)
SdMort. (C, P. ft A. UK.)
Lake Shore bonds. April, 18(>9.
Junction RR bonds, Dec, 18S2..
Ist Mort.(C. ft Tol. lilL) s'k'grd
2d Mort. (C. ft Tol. lili.)..
Buffalo ft Eric. Nov.. 1838
1st
do
do
do
Dividend
do .luly, 1S«2.
do Sept.. 1866
do April, 1868
Bonds
CoDsolId Mortgage. 1870, conp.
do
do
reg
Ist
J
4oi>joao
xom
900,000
tmm
ft
D.
M.ftH.
'70)
Lettven.^ Latcren, tt (Ja/.CJan.,*,!)
1st Mortgage, 1800
Lehiyh <fi Lackmcan. (Nov. 1, '69):
Ist Mortgage, tax frt-e.
Lehigh Valley (< cb., '7(i)
Ist M. 1858 (exchange lor new).
Ut (new) Mort. (tux free) 1868.
let Mort. (>lai:1ef on ItU.) 1862.
Utile ilianiUVuh. 71):
Ist
Mortgage
Street Connection
Bonds
A.ftO.
PblladeL
IW
A.ft U.
Pblladcl.
lioo
6,500,000
MUkN.
UM
128,000
784,000
M. ftS.
M.ftS.
J.ftU.
New York
New V erk
Nur York
US
vnut)
itce
18..
M.ft 8.
M.ft.V.
1878
1990
Var
xm
O.
>N.
18»4
Hew York
M.ft
law
M.ft N.
1886
1810
300,000
J.ftJ.
1871
600,000
J.ftJ.
UN
3,0O0A»
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
H.ftN.
F.ftA.
J.ftJ.
in»
H.
5.886,000
2,693,000
921,000
900,000
1,000,000
1,000/100
1886
i8n
NewYork
J.ftJ.
isn
18M
A.ft O.
A.ftO.
115,010
3,014,000
8(M,000
100,000
200,000
800,000
8,000,000
1,900,000
1876
1874
1880
ftD.
J.ftJ.
1873
J.
18W
1^
A.ft O.
M.& N.
1873
1883
1886
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
18M
A.ft O.
A.ft •>.
J.4i J.
18B*
Q.-J.
860,000
F.ftA.
New York
New York
4,000,000
J.ftJ.
New York
80O,oai
F.ftA.
Phlladei.
1897
1.089,000
M.ftN.
FhlUdel.
isra
1898
1873
NewYork
MS«
ISM
J.ftJ.
8,390,00(;
J.ft O.
134,500
A.ftO.
1.473.000
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
00
1896
1816
Phlladei,
795.500
(
1st .Mortgage,
Louliiv,, Uin.dk Lcxi7ig.i,iM\y 1,10):
1st Mortgage, ( In. Branch
2d Mortgage
1st Mort., Louisv.
Louisville
ft
Loan
Frankfort.
LmlmiUe <t Nashniue ( Feb.
Ist
Ist
Ist
175,000
iso,ooi;
1«10,IOO
Loan (main stem)...
Loan (Leb. Br.) .. ..
(Memphis Br.)
Mort. (Uards.oa-n Br.)
Mort. (Lob. Br. Kxtcn.)
New York
100,000
1,424,000
849,000
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
New^York
225,00(1
M.&N.
261,000
M.ft N.
LonlsrUle. 10.15
37J00
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
82.00
8S,0OI)
Ist Mort. (!'. ft K. UU.)
2d .Mort. (P. ft K. KR.)
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central).
Marietta itVincinnati (Feb. "70):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
Hock. RK.).
ft
Memphis <tC'*a/'/«««»i(JuIy l.'TO):
1st
Alortgage
621,000
800,000
801,700
l"l
Banffor.
18W
D.
BoBton.
H).11
1881
J.
ft
1880
1886
1,800,000
100,000
M.ftN.
New York
18W
3,gtl,90O
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
New York
t8tB
1882
London.
18711
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
New York
181*
1884
8,«».0OO
F.'ftA.
New York
1,1.9,000
F.ftA.
M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
467,489
13I6,1W1
798.000
8,793.000
M.&N.
«l8jnt
I\tlnt (Jan. I, "TO):
UVI
isn
ua
UN
1,378,180
F ftA.
J.ftJ.
*«);
MM
•»,ooo
A.ft O.
New York
1405,700
J.ftJ.
Mamphla. tt-'M
54100 000
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
1,40 ,010
Boatoe.
New York
IjODO/W
)
un
im
1, '<•):
1st Mort4|«ge
3d Mortffsge, endorsed
ifoMIe <tMlo (Jan. '70);
Ut ortgage, sterling
M.ftN.
Mobile.
MMU.
London.
N.
79S,PW
MobUe.
London.
|9«MW
MabUa.
Ut Mortgaga. sterling
6,47DjllOO
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds, sterling
1,181.600
IneoutBond*
UM
New York
New York
Valley
CtroriAJnne
18H
ll.ftN.
aao,Doo
'W):
$2,(X)D,0(JO
1374
New Jork
'481,000
I.
Boston.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
3,475,000
Mori gage (gold)
it
F.ftA.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
1818
1881
I8>6
5,487,000
MobiU
J.ftJ.
MM
IstMortgfLge (870 miles)..
2d Moi'lji,_'t' (tfAraitlcs)
Ist.Morl.tB Dlv Paliaor;
1st Mort. (Iowa ft MUir..,22U m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (I>. dn C.,'£iS milea)...
2d Moi-t. (P. du C, 235 miles) ..
TenK. (Oct.
18H
New York
New York
London.
5<r7.000
<t>
isra>
•so-'se
•(
Baltimore.
1st Mort Convertible
Ist Mort Sterling,! non.converil
Milwaukee dt St. Ihiul (Jan. 1, '70):
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee and Western
1886
Baltimore.
1317,987
I,
UN
'69-17
'86-'87
F.ftA.
F.ftA.
1,000,000
(Jan. i,'7C):
1st Mort. (on road and land) ...
Arkansas State I.oan
Michigan Central (June, 10) :
1st Mort Convertible, sink fond
1st Mortgage
MimUatpfi Central (Sep.
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
lan
HOC
M.ft N.
3,149.500
1,060,000
3.500.000
800,000
1^93,000
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis <t Utile Hock
Mineral
I8W
I8W
18M
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
3,00^,000
I,O«i.0CO
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. F.xt.)
333,000
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000.. 3,200,000
Uttcon ih Dl-untfWtck (Jan. 1, '69):
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
10,000p.m
Maine Central (June 1, '69):
»1.1U0,(J0U Loan (A. ft K. KB.)..
l/)96,60O
2d Mortgage
Ut Mort. (Scioto
F.ftA.
M.ft N.
M.ftN.
'70):
Mort. (main stem)
Louisville
Louisville
2d Mortgage, for
New York UKR
ft
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
300MI0
290,'
Little Schuylkill (.)« ... '70):
1st Mortgage, sliikiug I'nnd
Long Jtiluud IS70):
1st Mort. (II. Point extension)..
Ist Mort. (tilfii (_ove llraiich)..
MiMOuri
J.4tJ.
J.
1
i-hlladeL
AS.
J.ftJ.
:
Ist Mortgage
Cottaolhlated
Jtlated Mortgi
Mortgage
MUumuri li.,flS.ftOuim*a.l,'n):
Ut Mortgage, land grant.
New Tom
New York
Now York
iftj.
30. ,0.0
A MUsi^sippi:
Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000...
Lawrence (h eb.
Ist Mortgage
MUtimiitiH
1.490,0(10
180W0
J.
LaUKnettLoulmlUe (Jalyl,W):
.
i.t8;
XfOifflO
ft
900AV
900.000
400,000
.
Mjm
1
Indi
tujm
«
NP,000
Mortgage (extension)
3d Mortgage (extension)
Income
1st
Ist .Mort.
i,»ii.aoo
1, Tl'):
if.siutclDirfand..
1st
1886
1,2(XI,000
500,000
Bo"-
J.
05,000
b. TO):
i/a..'
.Ian.
ft
vnm
9(M,O0O
E;k
1st
l«t
J.
1,503,700
l.«l»,90O
Tc:
l»t
J.
J.
(Sept.,18T0):
La;.
El>;
ft
ft
1899
188S
TCOfitO
"•«i(Ke.i.,Tl>;;
Bart/
li;
1st
2d Mortgage
new
1st
ini.
'.ill MorlKHgi*. I IX
rr<M!
,,...
h'aiuuH yVtci/ic (,lan, ',0) :
Ijkul. (gold) I'd grant, s'k'grd.
Kentucky Ventral (Feb., '71):
Ut Mor 1 (Cuv. ft Li'X.) 99 miles
Mort (Cov. ft Lex.) »> miles.
y ort. (C«v. ft Lex.) 99 lulles
Lackaiinn.it 7>/oor;ui6.(Fub., 70):
n
Ixtke Sup.
1890
1899
gold.
1,000,000
2ilUortt;aKu
•
New York
J.4t J.
i.t.l.'TO):
V.
111.)
^
1877
1879
M.&8.
M.AS.
1st .Uurtgiitfc.L. tj
Fill.
New York
J.
4k
.iiKLlen)
*
1st
l»l
let
nn^.i
M.AS.
6W,000
J
.6U1U.V
'
l(it
J. 4kJ.
\jiaom
78«,W)
M.rtjiijje
1-,
paid.
um
1
UO/WO
.
Consul. Murl., free of Slate tax.
Burui"^"' d' .V. -I/i'V .Iftrt.*70...
i.l
3,500,0(W
1,11):
1st .V....t,.KU
•ill
J.tcJ.
1880
1876
1900
1890
1880
TO):
'i
a.i
MO,00O
1M,400
uiucah
;
Whare
paid.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
WltOO
800,000
390,000
.
.
M
Bi:
When
ia.l.'-tJulyl.W):
.
NewYork
1888
1888
J.
i;ir)iiitucu
1st Mu.LKUKV
3d Mortgage
Ist Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)
TuncMOM, "I'lilU." (Jan., TO):
Ist Mortgitgi!, guar., tax free
Sew_Tork
J.
omIlM.
';
I"
I>U'"
IM
1st
1*73
1878
1871
J.
J.
.I.4t
Cm
3d Mort. (Jcnirsonvllle ItR)..
1st Mori. (J., M. ft Ind. KUl...
LoulBVllle (eiidomed) Bonds ..
Jollet <t Vhlctiiio (July 1, •«•):
1st Mutt.. HiiikliiK luiid guar...
Jolirt .1
I (.luly I,**):
Jun.i.
I8W
A.4kO.
'
111
of Ihto'itaodlnK
""""""•
Hallroadnt
Ui
4U
exiilanalluu
full
Table «M " llallroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
pidd.
Ilnllroadoi
Ut^•
D«,
LIST.
notice ofanf error 4l*eoTere4 la oar Tablaa.
P8KC* 3 nnil 4 of liontln will be pubiisliod next Mrerk.
;
For
277
k'oX nivor by Klving no Immediate
I.IIAUACriKS ISSUED Anoant
1.
TKi:
.
THE OHRONIC1.R.
1871.]
4,
. .
.
«'.ft
. ..
w
.
IL.lt
shows the exports of leading articles of commerce from the
principal
port of New York since January 1, 1871, to all the
articles
same
the
of
export
total
the
and
also
oreign countries,
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fbidat Night, March 3,
1871.
of
The uncertainty which prevailed respecting the course
business early in
with
inlerferred
in
France,
affairs
political
gave a very irregular course to prices ; the
the week, and
tone. The weather
close showing very little improvement in
opening of inland
early
an
promises
and
mild,
has been
heavy and
navigation, which usually stimulates business in
leadbulky articles. The great yield of the last crops of our
and
Provisions
Breadstuffs,
Catton,
staples—
ing agricultural
Tobacco may lead to a larger spring business than usual.
artifollowing is a statement of the stocks of leading
—
The
18V0.
Mar.
7>„.f
Port
bbls.
tales
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
naus.
^ags.
Cofftee,Itio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java
™S^™'>"
....hhds.
Sugar
Su^
^*^^h^i"Jhds.
Me!ado
Molaases
Molasses
'JS
"" i
--.No.
Hides
Cotton
Hosin
t^lfJjbs.
bbjs
Turpentine
'.'.'.
Bice,' E.'i.'.'..
'.'."....
bap-
'.'.'.'.'.".'.'..'
casKs.
^»les-
Bice, Carolina
Gunny Clotli
Gunny Bags
oales
Linseed
J^g^.
^^agsh&lea.
bales
Saltpetre
Jnte and Jute Butts
Manila Hemp
The Tobacco market has been
-1871.—
Mar.
1.
26,861
iai-fa>
&=
g^*
76 547
23,'4S2
19,149
2,600
49,000
85,000
47,000
5,740
15,900
6,580
8,650
7,100
7,100
117,100
5,a00
7,000
33,230
quite active,
;
300
Idids.
mostly to
cutters,
38,553
30,829
30,900
366,965
1,691
7,409
2,686
145,850
107,000
28,400
5,014
10,140
3,000
12',i66
500
13,300
111,100
16,950
18,100
35,640
we
consider
were principally
Seed leaf
leaf.
terms; do. old crop, 5& cases, 58@60c.; 150 do., 50c.: 150
29
Massachusetts
do., 45c^U0c.; Ill do., private terms.
Spanish Tobacco has also had a
cases crop of 1869, 32c.
free sale including 100 bales new Yara, two cut, on private
.|||=S
terms, and 600 bales Havana at 85@95c.
Provisions have been only moderately active, and bag
products have had a downward tendency, but with a slock
well concentrated has prevented any decided break in prices.
Mess Pork closed to-day at $21 75@$22, Prime Mess $2I@
$21 25; Lard 13c. for Prime Steam; Bacon ll@ll:J^c. for
long clear aud short rib. Beef, however, has met with more
demand for exnort, with liberal sales of Western Prime
Mess, at|27@$27 75 per tierce. Cheese continues much in
demand for export, with choice dairies at I6^a., and some
held liigber, but including some very poor stock at 8@4c.
Butter le.ss active and barely supported
In metals, the chief interest centers in American Pig
Iron, which, in consequence of the suspension of production
caused by the impossibility of procuring coal, has advanced
to $33 for No. 2 and $35 for No. 1. This, however, has
not as ^et done moreihan strensjthen Scotch Pig.
Hides have been active, and prices at the close show an
ndvance of ic. gold for South Amercan Montevideo selling
s
:S
if
:s;?
id
n
ts
s^
o
p e 5
" of
BS
'^i
:
:«='5;§
:S
09
k
S
'°
HCOOOO "COO
•
.?
:
SSSS^
:gl
o
S
iSOJC*
H d
§
a ""
:2 .«
•*^
.
*
•!-!
s
.a
:
sis
fr
^
«j
:SS
:
*.SSd3
:S
•
:
FSiiii
-.55
':
i"i
m
5
woo
_;
.D C0 94
•
•»ns
•
CO ?
*
O t^ T»
Q7
11 « 3
f 2S
'-<
40 -v
;g
»
=
n M O
a
3
:^S
:
:
:8?
Sa
IS""*''
?
Sou
:S
«
f
B ^
rill
CO
"'
"
S
«
2
S
M
>>
Kg.
.
:
:
•
•
•
:-
.
:§
i
i
i
i
1
i
i
il
*
•
-
•
I
•
•
'at
;
•
OH
Q
tij
n- =2-
ij
i
'rr
•
•
-^
't^«j
:S
•t-
t
mo
-74
•
••S
•
^';*'*
;§iii ;sj
-:t-'
-0.2
ji
•
*^^
CI 1— O,
a
:'^.§i|8=!'i'
;;ii^;:
the same rates.
»
gp
•
M
sold.
sail at
"a!
CO 00
CO
43 C<
a
;i
:
.00
2 if® •«
3 «
Si
?!
Tallow dull and rather
Freights have been fairly active, but the speculative values at which Flour and Wheat are held, with a scarcity of
Corn, and some increase of room on the berth. Rates have
declined.
To-day, the Liverpool steamers took Grain at 6@
6^d.; Cotton, 9-S2d.@ll-32d.; Lard, 35s., and Grain was
shipped to Glasgow by
:
'.
C4
Wool has shown much activity in all grades, with prices
tending upward, and stocks mostly in the hands of dealers.
Several hundred bales of South American Sheep-skins have
been
'CO
•
;3
—
Skius and Leather quiet.
'^^»''>
'SSSSP^-'tS
:S8'
CO©*
S
n
—
23f e,
weak.
o t-
CO
1^
1-2,100
11,800
89,700
15,077
21.400
32,854
old crop at 7|@ll^o. for common to line
tobacco has arrived freely, and as freely been taken for home
been as
use and export, being much wanted. The sales have
Pennsylvania, new crop, 100 cases at 23o.; 100
follows;
old crop, all
cases, 100 do., 56c.; do., 100 do. and 250 do,
cases,
103 do.,
20c.;
172
crop,
new
Ohio,
terms;
private
on
private terras ; Connecticut, new crop, 75 cases on private
at
in
cft
5 -^ t- 1-
sss
5 ao <
11.6.37
17,3-20
the limited stocks available, and prices are steady. The sales
of the week are about 800 hbda. of which 500 hhds. for
export, mostly new crop, at 6|@7c. for lugs and 7^@.8^o.
as yet tor the
for low and medium leaf, no prices being made
finer qualities
m
— 5*om-^'-'00«0S*«^23®£2?S5SS62SS
5* en
52
'30000(T*OD'^T-'i-HeOt-00
5.
12,779
24,277
38,103
354,826
1,670
6.528
3,000
57,400
81,700
26,961
6,749
11,096
6,555
if
:S?
:
T-t
.58,672
742
t^ t- 00
1.
20,726
14,518
17,580
29,607
16,650
14,558
47,709
75,518
1.
82,069
41 ,.390
44,45-2
January
since
d-t 00 1- w gj CO t- »o 00 -< w? 2* jo 31 S 'S — iSSfS
.
sag
f
18,449
12,720
v-^°^t"- 272.^
Sufar
SJpirltB
Feb.
1.
28,0-;!8
week and
for the last
merchandise at dates given
tcs.andbbls.
4, 1871.
Exports or LeadliiK Article* from Neiv VorK.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns
Commercial ^tmes..^
"
cles of
[March
THE CHRONICLE.
278
11
.
OB
:-a
id
:
:
.oa
-
.
:'3
111
^"3
Od
Si
P
:&
;8s
ge&^t^&l
H
S
,
.
I
,
ImporU
Til"
or Leadinx Artleloa.
sh(l^^
nt th
r
eorruaiioiuliiiK period in 1870:
[Tho quantity l« given in packagM
For sine*
the Jan. 1,
week. ur,i.
For
lima
tba
Slaea
Jan, 1,
ino.
week.
1871.
OIAM and
KarllioDwar*—
Uelali, 4ko—
OiiiuA.
nwan
urn
U1>
yen
:,ioi
4,(»l
W.iSO
1*1
•.917
4A.1
\..m
wm
CoSaa, toagi
IMtlon buea...,.
(71
1,15.1
txu
3,190
S.2W
4.919
4S.2JS
!»7*li
181,13.1
aw
346
J.41S
ua
iai\
Si
476
Mtt
CodilDeal
Tartar,.
Gambler
Oam«, crude
IK
<6i
IndlKo
ill
ifia
1,439
Ma>ltler
U)
i.in
SN
Unm,
Arabic...
Olti, Aii«<*ntliU..
i
j»
on. Olive
«t
4,Ml
74
1,«TJ
Opluul
Soda, bl-carb.
Soda, lal
Soda, adti
nil
Ml
8.13
«K
is.tsu
•••
MiJ
pax
«a
St
7.«W
Ftti»
ir
«71
i,ro
181
1,30)
1,428
4,051
IMiim
It
ISO
e,890
8,783
Oanny
•
clotb
Hair
Hemp,
Illdei,
bulea...,
*c-
f bbis
251
1,4111
8,198
MJ9I
Ibe..
lij'.O.
1035
714
101,448
1.1.9(J«
(O^K
98.971
139,400
^3,993
•78.431
914
as,«M
4.V1
59.981
891.715
11,488
(3,8(3
M.788
180.838
87,303
138,SI4
8014
U.5(S
(318
9!4
159
3,314
1,009
3S.e8«
30,fl89
34 .909
17 J'
11.(18
Tobacco...
Waate
Wluea,*o—
Cbampag*e,blu
Wlne».VV......
Wool.balee
Artloice report'd
Ac—
. .
Urangea....
Hnu."
89.087
44.7S6
1((.W
215.S'>J
193.917
838 34J
4,333
13,838
38.113
857
4,436
9,946
130.(48
30.609
8.4M
48,990
2,433
6.183
14,94.2
13.837
9.510
7,911
90,6,18
Ac—
47
901
931
49^
187
lt4,l»
ifia
4l.iS9l
Logwooa......
ao,8:Q
Mabogaay.
,
Saltpetre
ll.OSl
7(.4S3
1,453.7611
3.!(a..'.s:
iilca
GtDgar»
Pepper
i4.a;3
379,(88
136.335
»«7
401.995
Caaala
(.0«
84 819
81,155
:S,S3(
i4.«ao
SOJOO
Ralalna
Hldea nndreaaed
75J
9,999
t>4!>JU9 1131,193
13,083
(,781
n»h...;.
383
783
539
W
*
Corkt
fancy goode
Lemoni.
3.IJ):<6
5.SII!
13.253
30,189
3.8S4
40,311
Wooda—
.Jewelry
179
Watcbea
S
Llnaeed
a.44:
wt
Molanea
Cork
Fuatic
,
14315
-.,
Wook and
Reoelpts of Domestic Produce for the
JauuarF
alace
1.
:
ThlB
week.
Asheii...plcKa.
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
180
time
1.317
This
OUcake,
OH,
Flour
.bbla.
ai.uK
40J.959
4l5.ia»
197>Ta
\fui.:s.
4iOO
(ia.333
40>
10.146
51.751
Waaac .kaa.
Com
Byd
14.W
MMi
1,101
4.391
».8;o
4,&8
9,9n
3.9..^
6^
Peaa
0. maal.bbU
OottOQ. bales.
*-13
Hamp..bale4.
Ilhlea ....So.
13.ITI
619
95.59e
2,114
li>>[t!4...balea.
L'^'itlier .sldoa
Moliusn^ bbla.
78J8i
6,160
483,336
86,709
1,703
Bplrtta turp.
1.83!
Roaln
9,01^
7,506
79.586
"!;
'%
Tar
PItab
pkgs....
Ill
Peanuts, basa.
943,799
Tallow, pkKS
...
5,i98
Itntter.pkga....
8.841
8.313
6,201
6.337
9.464
1.
3,023
478
29,381
lard.;..:
853.973
483.093
339.830
884.163
919
361.114
851
85.669
2!.9S4
8S.769
146.3i9
817
54,374
Same
time
"TO
9.60:
515
Cutmeata
Bggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
n.at9
31,455
.
J'"*^
8.458
360
389
13/XM
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, bhds...
1,887
10.439
ISO.ISJ
Wtalakey.bbla....
Wool, bales
DreaaedbogaNo.
5.V14
3l,5(>2
28,625
70 06<
51,786
73,3S«
10,879
26,7-8
40,983
6,65i
4,120
30.314
1,823
26.619
1,450
Ac
86,89b
2,™
8S3
376
079
4,373
ll,6l.«
5.263
22329
1,1511
31.858
8,315
1,450
9,17:
12.471
86.509
S-liiS
39,379
5,!'19
218
4.745
\'i^
64,019
l4Ai8
Tanucaaec,
Bcoairra
Ac.
balea.
Florida.
3J381 Virginia
7.274
7.953
(.732
Kzportad
Orleaoa..
40.418
11,111
Mobile
CbarleatOB...,,
327*
1^409
Savannah
Texas
New
2,483
3 1.481
1,981
York....
Other
porta...
Total
Toul alnce
O.Brit
»:i,40o
Sept.
1.
1,489,719
•
M(k
am
tu/m
101
'4i*
.jS
....
3ll(3l( 788,198
n.748
tm^a
17D(,4»l
810.ISS
179398 3t0.44( l!73.4n
(1S3mI
1,494
An
M
(4317
8.134
11.6(3
iao«,si9
.
»,1CS
'»
x>»m
3W,«II
'«3
"HS
ma*
natural result of the accnmnlating rec'>ipts has been readied the'past week in a decline of {c, formiddling niilonds, and of Jc.
for ordinary. All other considerations have been Inot sifrhtof even
the settlement of the difficulties in Europe lins had no influence,
is thought
as the Cotton which is ])oiiring in at the Southern
to furnish the surest proof that the supply is more tiian sufficient to
meet any possiblodemand. I'ndcr this accumulation of stock, holders have lost heart, so that offerings have been large attended with
considerable pressure to sell. At the same time buyers have held
ofi°, spinners taking only to a limited extent, while shippers have
been prevented from purchasing freely on account of the dullness
and lower rates at Liverpool. The close to-night was without any
improvement in tone, the market continuing dopressel. Middling
Uplands being quoted at Hjc., and Low Middling at ISf. For
forward delivery there has been a corresponding decline on the
wnU
@
Ijc. on the later rates, showing the
months, and from 1
prevailing sentiment as to the effect of the increased estimates of
the crop. The closing quotations were for March, 13fc,; for April,
13i; for May, 13i; for June, laj for July, 14, and for August,
The total sales of this description for the week, (including
14J.
2,050 bales free, on board, but not including bales " E-xchanged")
For immediate delivery the total
have been 101,750 bales.
sales foot up this week 18,965 bales, including 1,784 bales to
arrive, of which 4,145 Ijales were taken by spinners, 288 balea
on speculation, 13,771 bales for export, and 761 bales in transit.
The following are the closing quotations
earlier
:
Total reeelpta
Increaae thla year
..
199
854
l.9«8
•,887
1.0«
l1«.9aB
58,788
New
Upland and
Mobile.
Orleans.
:i!k«....
12 »....
is).-«....
13K»..
13X©....
14H®....
14X»....
14^<»..
i5)4a..
16X8..
16J<«....
Florida.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
per lb.
12»®.,
Low
.Middling
Middling......
Oood Mid dling
16
(S.
15!<ia....
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
market each day of the past week
this
price of Upland* »X
:
Total
sales.
2.m
Saturday
Monday
Ordinary.
Oood
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
ISita....
14><a....
!2wa....
15K*...
19i<a ..
Uii»....
3346
2,873
3.651
2,919
4.477
MIddU-K
Mill::::
13
14X01....
^"it-"
UH&....
®....
««....
1IX«....
14 «...
l3Sf(»....
11
i2kI::::
19
«....
11X9....
For forward delivery the sales (including 2,050 free on board,)
have reached during tho week 101,950 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
sales and prices
For February,
bales.
701
cts.
14H
14 7-16
1,500
2,200 total
Feb'y.
balei.
30O
600
300
200
900
1300
For Marcb.
(00
330J
14 11-15
14!k
14 13-16
11
13 1516
1,4(C
100
14
14 1-33
II
14)4
M6
.14S-16
14)4
14 5-16
14 11-33
14«
14 7-lS
10)4 days del.l4 7-18
4,400
U)<
SOC
30)
.14 9-16
14X
toUl March.
Far AprU.
M\
70)
300
I4H
516
14W
14 5.i6
300
39 800
14
14 1-18
14 7-l(
1414
3,600
1300
14K
1.900
1.500
I3X
100
33110
l.SOU
eta.
14 9-16
2300
I30O
IS li-iS
8,178
1,000
I8X
SOO
100
7S,197
bales.
18X
18 11-16
41'0
(.600
1.400
8.100
cts.
1818-16
6.900
13K
300
701
13<10.
100
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
141373 bales, of which 99.400 were to Great Britain, and 42,472
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 659,708 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
New
ToUl laat year
3300
The exports
Week ending Marcb 9.
i:o,n3
34IJ«7 IS3.60O
44J0S 41,899
Total thla year
3,»>
1811.
5»«' North Carolina
1IJ94
ian,409
i9,9.e
^^4<o 3*7319
7,914
8IJS4
39,M« m,i»
WM*
fhursday
Friday
Rec'd thla week at—
87.448;
17.481
lO'JWJ
343,inS
8.401
Tuesday
BioBirTa
Bao'd thla week at-
•avannab
Texoa
Florida
North Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
m.ioi (0,411
1,«W
aa3X).'(
16I.9-9
133,4(4
Now York
1,173
:
59.519
Ul li.'i2
7.019
19.660
10,31(
S0I.9«
'•?a
telegrams
f}ew Orlcana
Mobile
CbarloatoQ
S»>)7t
379.733
Savannah
Texas
1,579
43,076
Friday, P. M., March 3, 1871.
received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
Bfarch 3. From the figures thus obtained it appears that tho
total receipts for the seven days have reached 126,935 bales against
136,001 bales last week, 141,957 bales the previous week, and 101,09-5
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
Beptember, 1870, 2,917,616 bales against 2,189,513 bales for the same
period ot lli6!)-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 728,103 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
special
Rortb-
Tout. Poru.
Bcltala Fraaea Forlga
Mfjai aoijRS
Mobile
Cliarlealon
S'2'°
<9.09«
COTTON.
By
to-
ProrlslonB—
Starcb
Stearlna
8,W6 Sugar, bbds.,
Mikva: Storenirt-.iurp.^ftl.
Since
week. Jan.
':0.
1.992
!»:
aarr.l
;
receipts of domestic produce for tlie week and since Jan. 1,
for tlie same time in 1870, liave been as follows
The
and
m.
Oraat
;
Clgara
Frnlu,
azrosm) aiiroa
The
4.(33
by valaa—
Bioatrra
1
bbdt, tc«
117
B,69<
9,105
138
tc—
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
lime
tMfiSA a.!tuia
I4.1W
19JI)1
IJM
8u(an, b«za»*
_baK»
Taa
Sploea,
BrtiUea
Hldei. (Ireesed
indla rubber
Ivory
Je*»elpry.
Suiear,
ii,ao4
«. SI
8,070
8.»l(l
bari
Tloilaba,
1JB53
7S8
090
1,343
lid
519
KK
Rl^d
1,1171
m
Brliu»ton», lous
Iron,
l.tiad, pltEt....
Same
1,0(11
188
-,..
Spelter
Bteal
TIB, boxaa
1,4118
ISI
Ac-
HardwKre
3,0.1
I.W
Bark, rcrnrlan.
Blea DnwUer*..
C'man
M
Cutlery
iw
Draica,
whan not otIierwiM tftOttd.]
Bama
279
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there Is an increase In
the exports this week of 67,850 bales, while the stocks to-night are
90,941 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the jmrts from Sept. 1 to Feb. 34, the latest mail dates.
Wn
do not Include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot Insure the
tablo, complltKl from Custom House returns
;;n imports of oortaln leadin({ articles of oommurce
ilio laflt weak, ilnoo Januarjr 1, 1H71, and for tUo
'il''win|{
•
"Mna
GHBOMOLB.
THfi
Maroh4, 1871]
:
:
14
80.400 total
For May,
3,100.
300.
14W
I4><
100
14»-I«
800
MX
100...
700
300
J4X
400
14
80O
MS
... .....«7k
300
1300.... :::::::lig
.I4K
1300
1,4«>J
..13X
..13y
....18K
IS 19-16
15X
1»K
For Angnst.
1,400
30O
800
SOU
600
WO
14 7-16
209
AprU.
14 19-I(
15
600
,
1300
TO!
14X
lOO.
14K
1,000
7300 total July.
la il'S
is-l
14
300
It 31-a
14 11-16
(00
May.
For June.
100.
918
14K
eta.
14 l*.|(
SO
1454
17,400 total
14X
balea,
800
POO
...14 1S-1(
.....14J4
»
800.
14K
6-8
J9
1,100 total
3Sii
Angnar.
December, Itn.
ICO
I4X
9300 total June.
....14
90O
40U„
800„
40U
800
14)4
14 8-li
I4i<
14 5-V(
330O
14«
1,100
14 7-lJ
1>)4
Janaary, Ism
For July.
100
14
800
800
14J<
*-«7%
14X
700.
1301.
TOO
900
,-
:::::?«
.14 11-16
IIV,
,
free on board have reached 3,060
belo'v
The particulars of these sales nre n«
bales.
p,t.
p.t.
300 tree on board at BavaBBa*
300 free on board at GiUeaton
p. t.
I3O0 tree on boar J at Mobile
9,400
The
sales
800
.
dur ng the week of
;
t
Contlnt
28.794
Total this
Samew'k
week.
1870.
319
(9.172
l<.(34
4.9S9
8.738
«,1(7
1.710
4,199
39.149
3.6(3
!.(!(
42.473
853.591
TO
1871.
1870.
i(,39;
lOljlUO
32.000
334.964
7I.8.W
31.916
(1.149
49.349
75,000
Si,500
5I,5.'2
059.708
(68,701
34.411
1.000
trOt
26(Jtt4
78,109
81.3(3
89,4(4
62.4M
8437
14!.
1.848.300
I
1228,014
|j,050toUI.
The
following excnangos have been
made dnriog the week
Sl(c. paid 10 rxcbanae TiW Marvh for TOO May.
He. paid to exchange TOO Marctt for Tin May.
Hepoiits by Telf.oraph.—Our telegrams report
Selma and Montpo:iiery. Alabama, and at Macon
and Columbus, Georgia, it has raiu'id two days during the latter
part of the past week at Savannah It has been warm and dry,
and at Augusta the same^ with the excirpliou oX one rainy day ; at
Weather
that at Mobile,
;
:
;
.
.
days, and at NashviUe
Memphis, Tennessee, it has rained three
Selma
has averaged 61
two days The thermometer at Mobile Macon, o8 Columbus, oa
and
64 Mont-omerv. 59; Charleston,
;
^fefTsi^'n^'tfttfcontinue
f«
extremely large
this sea
126,935 bales, and surpassing
gon onheyear, looting up to-night
ports, ^-th th« excep^
Textent all expectation.' At the interior
little
the arrivals have been but
tion of Memphis and Nashville,
ports named they are still
two
at
the
year,
but
last
of
to excess
Memphis this week has
yery free. A count of stock taken at
?oq'ISk
123,^85
6,700
30,000
286,000
43,560
101,336
568,764
101,384
3!i39.390
1,590,380
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American). ......
,
;
A3oat
for
..
[Marcli 4, 18T1,
THE CHKONICLE
280
—
:
Ji'l^S,
d'i'^
^94,000
France (American and Brazil).
.
...
143.495
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Total
These figures indicate an increise in the cotton in sight to-niglit
547 010 bales compared with the same date of 1889.
of
reathe
is
which
before,
brought to light 8,000 bales not included
exports of cotton this week from New York show an mThe'
to-mght.
interior ports
against
son for the increase in stock at the
crease since last week, the total reaching 19,010 bales,
naany
to
surprise
a
been
has
showing the
A Paying PniCE FOii COTTON.-It
14 571 bales last week. Below we give our table
have
Tliey
to-day.
otF
better
that the Southern planters are not
cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
yet now that the exports of
since
marketed several cotton crops at high prices, and
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction
majority
large
the
(that
is,
they
rotation lias fallen to a low point
September 1, 1870 and in the last column the total for the same
and
upon,
back
fall
to
laid
up
of them) appear to have nothing
previous year
raising cotton period of the
Sept.1,1870
many are even discussing the question whether
to Exports of Cotton (bales) from IVew Yorfc since
pound
per
cents
ten
war
the
Before
after all is not a failure.
price; that even a
paying
good
a
be
to
supposed
Same
the planter was
WEEK ENDINO
proved
Total
time
since not paid them would appear to be
;
:
hieher figure has
And yet this past experience is not
fact stated above.
sheds considerable light
conclusive as to the future, although it
no better condition ?
UDon it Why then is the Southern planter agricultural products
other
First Evidently because cotton and
economy, be raised as cheaply as
cannot,' even with the greatest
EXPOKTED TO
from the
Feb.
m
because the Southern planters are not
This point was very well
thrifty careful, economical managers.
admirable speech made by him last
stated by General Colquitt, in an
Convention, of which
week at the Georgia State Agricultural
showed that until they learned
Bociety he is President. He clearly
and wisely, and
how to save in little things, to manage prudently
All this knowledge,
possible.
raise their own food, success was not
attained by
however is not of spontaneous growth— it is only
low prices may be
severe experience. In this view the present
enforce thrift and econof great benefit, inasmuch as they will
omy and voar by year make possible cheaper cotton.
rates
Third Again, the debt the planters incur and the ruinous
cultivation have helped to
of interest which they pay to extend
increase largely
sap the profits of past years, or, in other words,
appear to be no
the cost of production; and for this there would
remedy except 'in decreased cultivation. As General Colquitt very
to cultivate
forciby puts it—-' if the planter wants a mule in order
more land and has not the money to purchase the mule, let him
Experience teaches
cultivate less land and do without the mule."
*°S^Mnd
But
18.
—
14,887
n,726
14,887
n,726
Liverpool
Other British Porta
Total to Gt. Britain
to
date.
Feb.
prev.
year.
85.
172.867
381
356,328
6,734
17,260
11,913
1,1%
173,248
17,260
13,109
Other Freuch ports.
Bremen aud Hanover.
Total to N. Enrope,
1,50J
23,098
33,911
Orand
60
40
Total....
18,909
I
2,.%3
48
2U2
248
2,565
19.010
14,571
17,475
200
l,8Ji)
838,723
I
22^74
I
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
JPhiladelphii
liiladelphia and Baltimore for the last week, aud since Sept. 1,186
The
NBW YORK.
Tins
Since ,\ This Since
wcek.lSept. l.|,woek. jScptl.
I
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports.
—
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts.
2,303
2,587 23,047
3,008
713
797 12,547
1,198
529
2,693 14,219
1,226
8,755
8,612
47,258
8,847
2,587
1,401
17,489
2,967
30,521 123,285
stock was taken at
1,087
787
5,454
1,163
12,035
Memphis
to stock.
Now
tliia
*
3,678
380
908
13,413
1,505
4,337
1,033
83,7:181
2,3'.ISI
'MA
6,2831
19,7671
151,4241
3',5i6!
111,997'
6,34S
1,8821
49,667
7,5J3
151,020|
161
Northern Porta..'
Tennessee, &c.. 1",205|
Foreign
.
|
Total this year;
.
.
24,253
week, and 8,000 bales
i
549
2U,06tti
3,128
'884
12,868
-88
....
797! 12,458
8,417
2^284'
407'
36,146;
53,713
12,094
l",27«
15
2,1.31
9,5M
3,143
144,669
420
4'.8'l3
231
4,202
40
501! 9,708
196| 4,267
1,331 43,326
'819
10,378
'iso
23ii26
728,604.1 18,703 160,418,,
1,599
34,861
2,973j
91,9«
498,84111 13,060,141,158,
1,0S9| _35,8901 1_1,633| 71,010
i
93
31,727i
—
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 139,113
So far as the Southern ports are concerneJ, these are the
bales.
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
—
—
—
Total bales.
Liverpool, per steamers City of Manchester, 618
2, 599.... Calabria, 1,200.... Colorado, 2,808.... Abyssyuia, 1,511.... Uonati, 1,251. ...City of Brooldyn, 1,011.... England,
per ship Crusader, 2,068
per barks Aplirodite, 414
2,589
17.260
Kong Oscar, 8:J0. .Osceola, 301
New York— To
Pennsylvania,
.
.
To Bremen, per steamer Main,
To Cliristiana and Continent,
1,049
per steamers Australia, 150
1,049
Co453
lumbia, 303
To
To
Stock.
101,384
...
3, '.153
2,299
|
ITotallaBtyear„;i2,886(
23,635
13,859
16,308
11,759
7,047
23,460
5,418
3,.535i 20,2411
413
Florida.
South Corolina
Nortli Carolina
Virginia
—Below we
Slijprae'its.
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Trieste, per brig Iconia, 200
Gibraltar, per brig Kildare, 48
New
Orle-ins— To Liverpool, per steamers Jose, 2,340.. Alice, 2,993...
per ships La Oloiro 3,524. .Stadacona, 3,367. .Kate Prince, 8,847.
Trenton, 2,981 .... Twilight, 3,110.... Prussia, .3,702.... Aaron Brown,
Leonidas,
3,111.... Eurydicc, 3,833.. ..per barks Prudeucia, 901
.
.
.
.
1,476.
. . .
.
.
.
36,007
Mazorian 810
per schooner
To Cork for orders, i)er ship Beethoven, 2,871
Hartstene, 1,665
Gold Hunter, 3,754
To Bremen, per ships Antoinette, 2,2.32
Limerick Lass, 1,665
per barks Isaac Lincoln, 1,700
To Cronstadt, per ship BrookviUe, 2,600
To Baltic port, Russia, per steamer, Cingalese, 3,100
To Barcelona, per brig Joven Antonio, 543
To Barcelona, via Havana, per steamer Castilla, 3,000
Ctillianviallah, .3,536.
MoBn.E— 10 Liverpool, per ships Arzo, 3,116
David, 2,509.... Golden Dream, 3,523
To Amsterdam, per schooner Kditli, 1,300
Charleston— To Liverj)ool, per ships R. C. Winthrop, 2,651 Upland and
.per
273 Sea Island.. ..\luscongus, 2.133 Upland and 87 Sea Island.
bark Kulalia, 889 Upland and 37 Sea Island
To Barcelona, per brigs Talia, 242 Upland. .Marcelina, 5M Upl'd.
Savannah— To Liverpool, per ships Lady Ilnssell, 1,041 Upland (additional).
.Euxiua, 2,514 Upland and 67 Sea
Anabella, 2,560 Upland.
Island..., per barks Abnegacion, 1,125 Upland. ...W. H. Jenkins,
'1,586
9,351
2,600
3,100
^«
3,000
.
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased dtiring
the week 4,903 bales (being now 21,901 bales more than for the
same period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 15,389
bales more, and tlie shipments 6,268 bales more than for the
corresponding period of 1870.
Visible Supply op Cotton. The following table shows the
quantity ol cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past seasons we are again without our usual cable dispatch to-night, and
irive therefore for stock and American, afloat, the figures of last
—
week
Stockinllavre
Stock itt MarseiUeB
453
21,789
15.140
2,582
40
Total Spain, dec.
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspondInsr week of 1870
,-Weck cndin" Mar. 3, 1871.^ ^Week ending Mar. 3, 1870-.
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
1,402
All others
;
27,424
1,183
Spain Oportofi Glbraltar&c
;
A new connt of
"ido
2,548
10,128
5,088
7,882
1,049
I
;
Nashville
1,302
B61
Other ports
is safe.
1,938
1,153
15,523
3,380
600
522
Hamburg
.
. .
9,306
^otal Freucb.
conclusion from these facts is that no accurate stateproduction ol
ment can bo made of the present actual cost of the
worse off to-day than at the
cotton to the planter. That he is
he is likely to keep
beirinning of this season is evident. Whether
present prices our
up the production on the present scale with
, ,
readers can judge as well as we.
,.
light request,
GuNNT B^os Bagging, &c.—Cloth contiues in transaction
we
only
The
steady.
rule
prices
former
about
but
currency, 60 days.
hear of is 700 rolls Domestic in Boston at 20c.
last week
Baes have not moved very freely, but the quotations of
bales, part
are still current. Sales here and in Boston are 1,250
meets with only a fair
to arrive at 101@llc. gold, in bond. Hemp
Sales are 1,100 bales
sale at lOffllOic. gold, for Manila on spot.
" Rmgleader,
from store per " Glen Allen," and 500 to arrive per
Sisal, and 72
both on private terms. Also, from store, 1,219 bales
and nominally
bales Tampico, also on private terms. Jute is dull
demand for consumpas before quoted. Jute Butts are in good
bales ex
tion and speculation at fair prices. The sales are 300
" Carrisbrook Castle," 4ic. currency, 60 days 175 ex " Natu500 ex
ralist " 500 ex " Uiversdale," at same price and time
" Kings Bridge," at 4c. currency, and 1,500 bales to arrive at 3 Jc.
"
gold. In Boston, 500 bales to arrive ex Lincoln," and 500 bales
ex " Mt. Washington," at 3ic. gold.
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Montgomery.
Selma
Memphis*
9,303
3
Havre
—A natural
•
Feb.
11.
chiefly
that no other course
added
Feb.
4.
bales.
1871.
764,000
78,2:33
350
43,870
4,600
1870.
293,000
75,136
300
80,500}
4,600i
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,6H
1,300
.
6,022
746
.
Upland
;
9.JJj
i^oTo
To Bremen, per ship Julia, 2,676 Upland
To Amsterdam, per ship Golden Rule, 3,405 Upland.... per bark
Sarah A. Dudman, 1,550 Upland
V"'
Texas— To Liverpool, per barks Cremona, 1,726. ...Herbert, 3,259....
Edward McUowell, 2,605 ...Rosa Brae, 1,512.... Signal, L069,...Uni13,0»l
corn. 1,,W1
,per brig Lizzie M. Merrill, 1,276 and 23 Sea Isl'd
BO
WllMINUTON.
> Liverpool, per bark G. S. Hunt, 50.
2,205
,
Total.,
.
.129,1U
..
:
:
:
:
:
:
The particulan
amnged
N. Orleans. 88,007
Mobile
ROM
dam.
men.
<886
1,049
9,881
Port.
siioo
488
....
...
8,848
!'.;!
'748
tisoo
19.010
80,187
13,884
«,7in
17,148
18,091
4i0BB
8,818
id. p«r lb.
following aro the pMtlculars of import*, dellverlea and stock*
Imports, January
Fatevaiy 18
to
1
Dellverios
Stocks, Feb. 16
ALEXANDRIA, Fob.
8.
—
Gold, Exciianob and FnEiaBTB. Gold has fluctuated the
tjaat week betwei'ii 110} and 1114, and the clowi was 111.
Foreign
£xobango market is stronKor to-day. The following wore the last
qnotations: London bankers', long, 100|((ilOO}; ahort, llOi,
and Commercial, lOO^cglOOi. FreightB closed at 9-22(ail-82 by
bj steam and ^@6-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
By Teleobapk from Liverpool.
r LnrsarooL. March 9, 4:30 P. M.— The market has ruled dull to-dsv, with a
—
downward tendency, with sales of the day footing np 8,000 bales (ndnding
1,000 bales for export and s;.ecalatlon.
The sales of the week ending Febra-
ary 94 were 84,000 bales, of which 17,000 bales were taken for export and
bales on speculation. The stock in port Is 764.000 bales, of which
400,000 bales are American. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is
444,000 bale^ of which 990,000 bales are American.
8,(100
Feb.
sales
Salea oo speculation..
Total stock
Stock of .American.
Total afloat
American
IFeb.
10.
69.000
13,000
9,000
610,000
976,000
Feb.
17.
Uch.
94.
9.
84,000
17,000
6,000
61.000
10.000
8,000
7!50,000
764000
400,000
400,000
444,000
990,000
afloat....
The following
show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
7X®7K T>i(a7K 7i<(a.-- 7H®... 7j<@...
'"^^'^ '"^1'"* ''*1"
''''f"'
''''I" "'^Si'-
table will
Sat.
Price Mid. Uplands.
"
tr
7Ka...
?o'irr?ve'
—
EiTtoPE.vN AND INDIAN CoTTON MARKETS. In reference to
these markets our corresopondent in London, writing under the
date of Feb. 18, states
Liverpool, Feb. 18.— The following are the prices of American
cotton
^Fair
^Ord.* Mid-^
.
Sea Island
Stalued
13
^Same
<fc
g'd falr-^ ^G'd&fair-,
SO
34
3S
46
92
25
27
30
23
18
U,OU
date 1870-,
Mid. Fair. Good.
20
20
23
23
30
30
urn-
Vhf
MJS
l£9
njm
88,118
78,188
—The Bhipments of cotton since Norembn
Great Britain. Continent.
From
oul
1870.
bate*.
have been as follows
1
BO
Total
488 4,180 199,113
»4,B68
6,988
3.100
4,838
18,078
9,800
Included in the ahovr lolala are 48 bale* from New York to Gibraltar, and
900 bales from New York to Trieste.
12!lea for export.
I860.
halM.
44,918
88,781
100,897
•tadl.
1,800
Charleston.. 6,013
Harannali... 9.819
Texae
18,ni
Wllmlugton
80
281
Cron- Chrlt-BtrcotlaiM. lona Total.
AmiloT' Baltic
Bre-
Cork.
ft.MO
Nov.
1.
Same
Same
Same
Same
1870. to
period.
period,
period,
period,
Feb.
1,
bales.
101,846
88,878
91,488
89,467
108,407
1871
1860-70
1868-08
1867-68
1866-67
Total.
hales.
91,561
97.158
99,837
16.878
18,091
bale*.
llS,a8t
11«,M
UMiO
IIMH
m,4H
BREADSTUPFS.
Fbwat
The market
p. M.,
March
3,
UTl.
and grain the past week has not been
active, but prices have ruled very firm, with flour, wheat and com
showing some advance.
The receipts of flour have been moderate, and prices have ruled
During Saturday and Monday there was considerable specfirm.
ulation, but this subsided on Tuesday, and the market has since
been somewhat unsettled, with buyers of lines of Shipping Extras
at $6 75(36 85, and selling at |6 00@7 00, delivered, and this difference has been sufflcient to prevent much business being done.
The local trade has been active, and the medium and better grades
have sold freely at full or better prices. To-day Shipping Extras
were doing rather better, at $6 80@G 00, with some choice at $7,
Wheat has been inactive since Monday but at full prices. The
stock on hand is much reduced, while fully two months must
elapse before we can receive any supplies except such as come
forward by rail, consequently holders show no disposition to give
way in order to eflect sales, and for the limited business going,
they name their own prices. Two ship loads of Amber Winter
were taken for the continent early in the week, at $1 63, in Btore>
and the same quality sold to a coilsiderable extent to-day at $1 66'
in store Xo. 1 Spring was quoted at $1 58, with some holders
not offering under $1 60.
Corn has met with a large and pressing export demand, with a
steady trade, and, althougb supplies have been considerably
increased, prices are higher. At to-day's market prime Western
Mixed was taken quickly at 86@86}c., and Yellow at 87@88cWestern and Southern White Com dull and unsettled.
Rye has remained quiet. Barley opened active and some advance was established, but the market for two or three days has
been quiet, though firm.
Oats also opened the week with considerable speculative activity,
but the close ia dull, with the early improvement not fully susfor flour
;
Ord.G.Ord.L.Mid.
Uplands
Mobile
7X
6K 7V
7
7X
-
N.OrlcansitTexae
The following aro the
this date
and since 1868
Upland... .10«
Mobile... lOH'
Annexed
1871.
d.
IIH
IIX
11 9-16
1111-16
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
Pernambnco.
23
IW
HX
Orleans... lOK
M.F
Mid. L.Mid.
11%
11«
n%
11 ji
ISV
:
UK
llJi
12
SH
S^
RK
7 13-16
7X 7 13-16
713-16 8i<
7X
20
98
7X
prices of middling qualities of ccttou at
1870.
d.
1866. 1869.
d.
Midland
d.
Bra Ieland23
Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
7 5-16
7 7-16
6Zi
7X
10
12
Eg3rptian
9
11
Broach
....
....
Dhollerah.
11 11-16 7 13-16
...
1870.
d.
1871.
IW
lOX
d.
1H
6H
9
9
a statement showing the stocks of cotton in Europe,
and also the quantities of American and India produce afloat, compared with last year
is
Stock in Liverpool
London
Glasgow
Havre
80,500
4,600
6,700
30,000
217,000
95.692
Bremen
Rest of Continent.
afloat
Indian cotton afloat
Since the
tion
and
commencement of the year the
for export
1871,
bales.
15,150
.
Brazilian...
Xeyptian
w.
B.
.
.
The
spec, to this date-^
450
29,370
85.380
.
following statement
tor the
week and
evening
18
bales.
36,56)
8.290
9.500
700
42,330
12,670
Total
/—Actual exp. from
Actual
Llv., Hull & other exb'tfrom
ouports to date—.
U.K. in
1870,
lOO
1,000
Indian..
Indian..
transactions on specula-
have been
.—Taken on
American.
1871.
750,820
78,232
850
43,870
4,600
2,750
25,000
295,000
143,495
300
Marseilles
American cotton
1870.
316,180
TS,138
year,
and
bales.
48,080
6,980
1870,
bales.
15.381
.
bales.
30,650
2,990
661
1-M
16,579
8,!S30
270
136,390
195,250
51,00.1
..,
shows tlie sales and
also the stocks
1870.
bales.
142,700
48,050
7,900
19,480
447,300
10,798
679
771
98,961
56,890
„,
imports of cotton
on hand on Thursday
SALES, ETC., or ALL DESCBIFTIONS.
Jales this
week
,
Ex- SpeculaTrade.
American, bales. 34. 910
BraziUan
1,710
port,
4,620
9,110
ISO
80
&yptlan
West Indian
3,420
890
90
East Indian
8,900
5.670
.47,980
10,580
Total
tion.
'mo
Total.
40,940
1,710
8,510
480
14,810
Same
Total
this
year.
293,700
H850
32,600
7,560
139,960
Average
weekly ules.
period
1870.
1871.
106,000
88,550
18,840
8,690
197,840
tained.
The following
are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring, bush...
M59«
Superfine
f bbl. $6 00® 6 40 Red Winter
.1 87
Extra State
6 76® 7 00
Amber do
.. 1 en
166
Extra Western, comWhite
.. 1 661
mon to good
6 70® 7 00 White California
Double Extra Western
Com. Western Mix'd,.. :;-8^
and St. Louis
7 15® 9 25 Yellow, new
87(
Southern supers
White
..
81i
IB
Southern,
extra
and
Rye
.. 1 lOl 8 1 IS
Flour—
1
®
family
California
Flour, super
Bye
Com Meal
•
35,010
3.060
4.510
1,000
10,780
18TI).
22,290
7,860
4,060
1,050
16,140
A
American
161,913
4,189
8,949
West Indian.. 7,048
East lodian. . 14,619
Brazilian
Egyptian
.
Total
196 684
1871.
1870.
465,880
58,781
66,907
991
17,469
940,941
61,666
81,003
7,790
41,179
389,108
1870.
1,656,991
890,564
191,737
»1.710
902,139
3,259,282
day.
1970.
1870.
400,850
68,910
74,530
146,630
11,790
85,660
5.860
106,420
109,710
28,150
39,760
20,550
180,950
a2,7.'.0
179,280
750,820
316,180
878,790
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 53 per cent is
American against 46 per cent last year. 01 Indian cotton the
proportion
is
9 50
@
86®
3
i
1 06«
!!
4 60 Peas, Canada
88
IS
M
ais
11S« U85
..
Misprinted last week.
The movement
in breadstn&g at this
REOaiPTS AT UBW TOKK.
,
,
1871
.
For the
week.
Flour, bbls..
O. meal.
61,753
Wheat, bush
91,430
197,375
"
Corn,
"
Rye,
Bariey,4c "
Same
.
Since
Jan.
1.
market has been as follows
EXPOBT8 FROM iOSW TORK.
1871
time Jan. For the
1. 1870.
week.
403,929 i| 363,973
415,135
1,092,155
400
4,800
.
.
10,146
....
For the
week.
95.389
....
438,091
999,816
919
961,114
382,168
>
1870.
.
,
Since
Jan. 1.
137,913
3,065
,
Olnce
Jan. 1
>7n081
1,665,817
63,980
8,709
"
OaU
45,835
612,289
l',i66
8,486
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show tlie grain
in sight and the movement of bread8tttfl°8 to the latest mail dates
RBXEIPTS at liAKE ports FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 25, 1871.
Flour. Wheat,
Kya,
Com. Oata. Barley.
.
.
:
.
8,180 61.590
499,340 509,440 54,360 61,200
Imports..
'Stocks.
Tothia To this
Same
date
date
Total.
This
date Dec. 31,
90,592
>
Oats
Barley
5 40® 6 90
Malt
extra
bbls.
nearly 84 per cent, against 33.73 per pent.
(Thlcago
(80 lbs.)
99,636
88,646
6^n5
84,660
8,9S8
93,073
4,875»
18,900
...
MilwaakM
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
Oorrespond'g week,
"
"
"
bush.
(198 lb«.)
18,038
11,887
,
This
week.
85®
6
658,430
.,„„,
last
:
London, Feb. 18.— PrlcM have further dadlned
to our uioal form,
The
Llvorpool.
New York
(hlpmenU,
of these
m lollowi
:
THE CHRONICLE.
C March 4, 1871.]
are
:
:
:
'TO.
'69.
'68.
'87.
49.704
54,971
68,929
89,477
70,904
46,809
Comparative Receipts
25, inclusive, tox four jews
bush.
»W,948
486,464
0)4,866
104,917
950,898
M9,781
14^478
414,993
949,813
811,197
bnsh.
bash.
both.
(66 lbs.) (82 lb«.) (48 lbs ) (S6 lb*.
90.510
14,117
79.756
996,717
6,561
9,167
10,470
11,M0
47,818
1,800
174,466
17,099
6,898
800
7,160
187,811
1S4.SS8
88,688
100,818
88,080
88,800
86,971
18,195
8^780
«;961
14,806
»,178
10,410
11,488
11,088
«i,m 18,«t 88,188 18,8n
at tbe sftme port8 Sivta J»a, I (4 F«b,
18I,1«T
:
:
:
.
THE CHRONICLR
282
Wheat, bn»h
Corn,liush
OBtg,bu8h
Bwlev. bush
Bye, bash
Total grain, bush
And from August
riour.
1,
to
.bbls.
Wheat
8,999,642
3,62.3,871
1,847,057
5,444,4';0
1,151,785
274,221
110,356
commenced withdrawing samples,
107,833
4,241.701
1,380,666
225,980
250,399
in
l,807,t)66
9,470,363
6,136,003
9,722,617
8,827,889
266,ti~0
30,384,509
15,215,783
8,345,980
2,166,872
937,386
Barley
Rye..
59,^929
Total grain, bushels
57,050,530
:^
2:Zli:ZZ
28.037,418
16,460,726
14,432,602
2,474,829
1,791,656
25,922,097
18,779,605
11,952,636
63,197,131
59,611,527
I
1,699,4.35
1,257,754
Week
ending Feb.
Com,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bneh
bush
bush
47,046
44,821
105,148
259,219
354,423
189,852
51,654
45,810
23,300
11,104
12,!H0
15,913
2,120
6,732
'71.57,812
18^ '71.49,105
26, '70.65,286
2S,
WeekeudingFeb.
Week
Wheat,
bhis.
ending Feb.
bbls.
notir
Wheat
bush.
IIto:::::::::::'::::::::
Corn
Oats
Barley
Rye..
Total
700
990,499
3,568,571
505,160
147,381
201,880
3,305,996
2,243.098
Visible Supply op Grain, including stocks in store
the undermentioned places, February 35, 1871
bush.
Feb.
1,982,522
1
12,888
467,200
3,404,225
2,458,000
487,469
1,334,640
26,870
172,400
695,612
267,561
1,949
6,200
2,876,142
5,975
3.3,915
468,.375
34,075
56,000
24,526
237,053
6,047
15.3,963
400,000
84,482
20,462
117,701
299,428
10O,ooo
200,000
47,046
In storcat Montreal
•In store at Philadelphia
•In store at Baltimore
Rail shipments tor week
Oats,
bush.
Corn,
bush.
Wheat.
In store at New York
In store at Albany
In store at Buflalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Toledo
Im store at Detroit
•In store at Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
2.5.241
35,000
100,000
259,219
Total in store and in transitFcb. 25,'71 .10,295,888
Feb. 11, '71. 10,537, 777
"
•'
Feb. 4,'71. 10,541,552
"
"
Jan. 28,^71.. 10, 706,403
"
"
Jku. 21,'7l.:0,i41,547
"
"
Jan. H,'71.10,248,4i)7
"
"
Jan. 7, '71.10,623,854
92,333
20,197
40,000
28,044
103,0:n
19,334
is,i6e
100,000
100,000
51,654
10,693,624
609,543
4',i'37;453
shown a very strong tone throughout, and
in
some
in-
The stimulating inflnencc
reducing the stock in first hands.
the previous feeling of apathy was in the main to bo attributed to late favorable accounts from Hio Janeiro, and prices were
worked up to a fractional advance, where they have remained
quite steadily on all grades, with importers showing much confidence
as the accumulation here is reduced to a mere nothing for the season, and cannot receive many additions for some time to come. Buyers object to current
values as unwarrantably high, and are generally indisposed to operate except
through the most positive necessity, but the position is against them for the
materially
to break
at
time being and they are compelled to submit. Java still moves only to the extent of the ordinary jobbing business from second hands, but holders appear
Barley
to lose no confidence and will enter into no negotiations except at extreme
bush.
absence
prices. West India grades have been quiet, principally owing to the
403,320
for
5:3,933
of really desirable supplies of magnitude, as buyers can be found looking
166,700
goods, and their views appear to be nearly or quite up to those of holders. The
347,407
jobbing business has rather increased aud full prices were generally realized.
20,157
3,910
Sales here of 19,581 bags Kio, and 2,850 to arrive ; 2,400 bags Laguayra, 2,518
5,761
bags Ceylon, 12,700 mats damaged and 8,600 mats sound Java, 150 bags Mara86,000
Docaibo, 1,052 bags Savanilla, 2.50 bags Jamaica, 1,700 Gonaives, 786 bags St.
8,815
195,535
for export, beside 500 bags shipped direet.. Sales at Baltimore of
Rlo,and at Now Orleans of 9,500 bags do.
,
, t^
Imports of Kio this week navo included 4,800 bags, per "Countess of Dudley." Of other sorts, the imports have included 2,880 bags St, Domiugo, per
"La Cayenne;" 2,087 bags Maracaibo, per ''Yues;" 2,525 bags Laguayra, per
A. B. Patterson ;" and 203 bags of snndries.
The stock of Rio Mar. 2, and the Imports since January 1,1871, are as follows:
mingo
lia,Qfi(i
1,400
45,000
15,000
11,104
3 179 bags
'
1,814,363 2,8a3,185
4,465,725 2,864,725
1,776,487 8,089,952
3,456,241 8,176,922
1,486,108
1,464,722
1,666,579
1,6.33,186
Same date
183
3,24r),»42
Imports
2,731,038
8,379.896
3,229,488
3,477,893
1,64»,258
1,738,536
1,873,864
2,7>l,i,
6,wo,623
improvement in values, with sellers rather indiCfercnt
operators even at extreme figures, and rather Inclined to withdraw samples.
On Brazils the week opened with quite a sweeping movement, one of our leadiug jobbing houses taking up all the desirable parcels available, especially the
present arrivals per steamers, and the inquiry has since been quite fair,
1,461,076
The
and 400 pack-
COFFEE.
entire market has
stances there is a slight
The
688,321
501,610
;
Thelndlrectimportations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspinyear.
wall, have been 6,312 pkgs. since January 1, against 5,262 last
1868.
308,875
2,679,892
394,334
154,596
30,874
packages Oolongs
,
of
COMPAB.A^TITE Ship.'vients of flour and grain from the ports
Feb.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to
35, inclusive, for four years
1871.
442,848
3,400
Green,
Flong KongT364','85l'lbsrdo,"pcr " 'The CedarV'' from Amoy ; 29,282 lbs'.
per" Nesutan," from Hong Kong; and 737 pkgs.
„ .^ j o. .
...
The following table shows the imports of Tea Into the United States (not
Including San Francisco), from January 1 to date. In 1871 and lb70
Total.
.lapan.
Green.
Black
14.325,988
3,SM,15a
7.706,676
11m
S 315 160
Rye,
Flour,
;
^^Sipons thS^'week have included 119,868 lbs. Black, and 567,838.1b8. Green,
Japan,
per ''^Anglo Saxon," from Shanghae; 376,906 lbs. Green, and 3,519 lbs.
Shanghai 76.947 lbs. Black, per "Oseeola," from
"Yokohama,'* from Shanghai;
per "Yokohama,''
SHEPMBNTS FROM CHICJi.<K), MILWATJKEB, TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND
FOB WEEK ENDING FEB. 25, 1871.
Barley,
have
We
of ten days of 15,364 packages Greens
2,787,604
3,487,591
^y^^
2,817,373
of late holders
preferring to await, further developments
has been
before entertaining the bids buyers are now making. The line trade
learn of sales part extending over a period
full market quotations.
1869-70
1870-71.
2,701,852
sympathy with a corresponding feeling in Europe, and
fair at
25, far^four yeare
ami including Feb.
15,743,786
10,331,321
4,135,194
1,068,714
Oats
can with n
8,0!M,875
5,010,603
968,796
250,180
145,909
bushels. 28,501,914
Corn
month met the wants of the most amdonB buyers. For Greens
some little inquiry, and holders are making all out of It they
partly
result thus far of a somewhat firmer tone on choice qualities,
there has been
483,014
943,422
954,192
4, 1871.
early In the
1869.
1870.
581,932
1871.
48T,689
Flonr.bbls
[March
In Bags.
Stock
1870
InlS70....
New
Phlla-
York.
delpliia.
10,637
41,572
139,415
115,396
namNew Savan. & Galmore. Orleans. Mobile, vcston.
9333
3,550
.'..
7,900
4,000
69,845
6i;912
17.840
105,379
81,465
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Mar.
ports since January 1, 1871, were as follows:
2,
.—New Tork-^ Boston
•Estimated.
GROCERIES.
1,000
....
15,670
10,800
S.axl
3,045
and the imports
Phlladel. Bait.
Total,
86,%SI
6<>.«2
S.%,Sa9
258,951
at the several
N. Orle's
import, import, import.
stock. Import. Import.
•24,233
•20,303
t 465
In bags
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
B.IOS
3,5(10
2,087
23
gg
ES
-3
8,000
2,087
4,257
3",S66
2,739
Fridat Bvesinq, March S, 1871.
'233
3",ii6
2,(ni
20,378
St. Domingo
714
169
"lO'
^3
8,334
25,186
The general market for groceries has been somewhat irregular, Other
101 .254
10
233
Total
18,699
76,143
23,783
4,090
C offee showing a slight improvement. Spices ruling firm. Teas Same
61,197
82
S,!18
time, 1870
15,378
40,443
7,801
B teady, while Sugars declined materially and Molasses was barely
* Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
t Also, 38353 mats.
sustained. The changes in values, however, appear to be merely
SrGAR.
the shaping out and getting matters into position preparatory for
The market for Raws has been in a feverish unsettled condition since our
the Spring trade, and the indications of a better business within a last, but the changes in value were in buyers' favor and quotations arc again
week or two are considered as more encouraging. Importers have
in some instances forced matters a little by offering freely from
current arrivals, especially where the stocks coming to hand were
undesirable, but there was no "slaughtering" of goods, nor are the
accumulations becoming too heavy to be carried with ease.
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together th„ total thrown on the ii.arket for the
Importers finding the arrivals pretty free, and the stock
accumulating to an uncomfortable extent, and looking in vain for an increase
in the outlet, at last determined to force one, and under liberal ofl'crings the
market at once broke down aud for a time became a little demoralized. The
anxious sellers, however, having unloaded, the decline was checked and values
became more steady, though there was no reaction aud the demand did not
greatly Increase. Buyers, indeed, found nothing to encourage a very free
generally reduced.
stiU proving quite limited and Roftners finding the sale of their product diminishing rather than increasing with prices
shrinking almost daily. All grades of Haws have fallen ofl" in value, but the
Tea, black.... 6,902 pkgs.
Laguayra ..
500 bi-gs. Su^ar. Brazil.
801 bSKS,
'-»- "-. >•-''"- &c,
8.1144 pkga.
Green
Other
iilanna,
2'),888
1,742 b IJB.
bags.
reduction as before noted is most decided on the new crop Muscovado, some
Japan
2.419 pkgs. Sugar, Cuba.. 8,9M bxes. M'las'es.f.uba 2,367 llhas.
lots of which are in a most miserable condition, and much better sold at once
Varloas
2.587 pkKS.
Cuba
7.27iriilid8.
Port) 11*0.
244"blitl8.
Coffee, Kio... 15,556 baira.
Porto Blco
ISll'hhdB.
Deraerara..
63«lihrts.
than allowed to accumulate expenses by being placed in store. CentrifuJava
2.340 mats.
Other
l,l«2hhds.
Other.
hhds.
„_.
Maracaibo.. 2.520 bai:8.
gal grades continue to be quite a favorite and from these all classes are making'
*lllul8. include bbls. and tea. reduced
Imports this week have included 4,800 bags Rio, and 3,390 bags selections. Refined sold slowly and with a pretty good supply aud assortment
ofl"ering prices fell off on all grades.
At the concession a few more orders were]
of other kinds of coffee ; good receipts of sugar and molasses,
filiedand there was said to be some demand for e.'iport, though the latter has|
including 3,719 bags Brazil, and 37,312 bags Manila sugar.
The stocks in
York at date, and imports at the five leading not amounted to much as yet in the way of actual business owing in part to a]
misimderstandlng as to the amount of drawback to be obtained. Sales of 3,663i
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows
hhds. Cuba 28 hhds. Porto Rico 863 hhds. Martinique ; 215 hhds. Domcrara
stocks In y ew York Imports
orta at leading po
ports
at<f ite.
since January 1.
587 hhds. New Orleans 3,071 boxes Havana 466 baskets Batavia and B3('
1871.
1870.
1871,
1870.
Tea
hhds. Melado.
lbs.
14,325,988
10,693,624
Tea (Indirect Import)
pkgs.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands. Mar. 2, were as follows:
5,312
5,2H2
Coffee. Rio
~
'"'
bags.
10,637
41 ,232
323,870
25^.9.-1
Cuba,
P.Klco,
Other Brazll,Manlla,&c,MeIadC|
Cuba,
Coffe«, other
bags.
H,«99
15,878
hh™.
101,251
bags.
bsga.
51,197
bxs.
'hlids.
•hhdsl
•hhds.
So^ar
boxes.
2.S3'
31,990
73,445
Imports this week... 7.153
67,689
5",8Kf
15.803
1.821
3,719
5.364
101
Sagar
"
hlida.
7,9S
29,899
43,863
si.no
since Jan. 1 41,043
1W,119
51,360
16,385
16,328
701
10,747
" same tlme,'70 30,241
366,965
291,183
-"-»»
177,003
68,177
158,ra
53,867
27,000
1,644
5,711
?{at'^"
Uol asses..
.bhids.
8,241
19,;77
23,112
45,764
2)»
Stock In Qrst hands.. 31,990
366,965
29,899
week, were as follows
movement, the wants of the Trade
:
^—
.
New
:
'
;
;
;
We
TEA.
still find business a little slow and the market without particularly
new
or Interesting features. Japans have been almost enlh-ely neglected and are
•upiwsM to be quite weak, though the absence of business phices values in a
nominal condiUon. Oolongs were ,also du_, aa the pretty Urge dUtribuUon
Same time
"
"
The
1870
1809
78,445
10,441
anticipations of
I
been
I
bood a good many
;
;
43,868
14.17J
I«IOi.ASSES.
some increase in the demand for
201,183
27,343
foreign stock hnv
because Refiners have received and withdrawn frc
parcels on direct importaUon, and to eome extent bec-ui;
fully teaUzed, partly
.
:
March
CMt at which
rnlnona
hmn
plurod rnUroIy ulinUoflr tho alroadjr
IloUlcrH of tho rlmk hnvc
fiot b«on ohll>?i'<l Ui contend a;;nlniit aity nintfrlal liicrrnHc of tho nrrniiniliitidn
in tho niiutnllnip, anil »• a riiln rrfritlncd from urfrlui; ImwIni^M, though In he
majority or casi-a qiilto willing to pnlcrlaln any rrnKonnblo nofiotlatlon. On
thfl
coal hAx
Terjr •nuiM mnrfrln for profll
liilil lijr
mnDufuctiirurK,
I
what
of
la left
thr«
old crop valuoa aro nonilnni, and
the {iomKIuu la not
much
on the new crop for the tlmo beinf; that the dixpoaitlon la not to conced
any extent from th« fnodiflcatlona made last week, while choice grocery
tylra continue to Job out at fall flgnrea. The nnpply of domcatic Is gradually
working down at Irrei^ilar tuttrc* ou the common and medium grade*, but
prime atock ahowa a pretty iteady tone. Sugar llouso Molaases contlnnea In
demand and la rather flrmer, with moat of the aalcH now at SSc. In bbla. and 3ac.
In hbda., the demand aa before on Southern account principally. Salca of 693
btada. Cuba MuKcovado
ISO hhda. Torto Blco 176 hhds. Demeran ; and 1,498
better
to
;
btda.
;
Kow Orleana.
at Mew York, and stock in first hands,
The rocelpta
Cuba,
•hhda.
Imports
"
aineajan.l
same time 1810
took In
(Irat
"
handa,
"
were as follows:
Demorara,
Other
N.O.
P. Blco,
'I
Htir. a,
•hhda.
hda.
8.181
»M
t9,Ml
Lt^l
>jl)88
16,180
1,803
!,482
week.
this
i.l»
188
1S,463
.^^
same time "lO
lame time t>
88
878
i7B
70
10,4U
bbla
84
848
S9
2.419
33,i;s
10.014
4ne
7,000
2,4(0
3,'J.SIJ
6-4
leadlna: porta since Jan. 1.
The Imports of sugar (Includlnjr Molado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
], 18TI,
to date, bare
been as follows :
^—Molaaaea,
-Bags.-
_
Hew York
Boston
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
Hew Orleans...
Total
18JI.
1870.
ifm.
4l.ii48
85,817
8,412
7.(M8
«,;44
4,993
4,402
4,701
7,248
9,919
11.884
1,913
2,920
«;,689
1871.
SlfllH
ne.nii
ps,4n
SS02
12,077
86,iW0
11,471
83,588
.
s,m
7,988
90
S73I3
52,710
1870.
!3,ll00
12,610
48
5l,3«0
177,002
-^
•Hhda.
1871>.
155,645
1871.
14,712
2,902
4,401
1,088
61
33,112
1870.
22,744
6A51
10,0S7
9,6%
1,804
45,764
Name 01
Date of
nalllnic. ISTO-Tl.
Oct,
.o«o."'.'.'.!".'
Marathon
1
«
SPICES.
miM
BtlOW,...
477.747
Knpljilo......
Wbampoa.'.'.'.
ABloy.
37
Horatio
~
Yokohama..
311
Argonaut
^hanffhao...
39
Ahby Hacon..
I
NlKhilngale..
Jno. Wooater...
Callnh
Bong Koag.
Neine Abbott.
Annie Gray....
Bhanghae....
Dec.
Dec. 8
Dec. 6
Doc. 9
Dec. 15
"
Dec. 20
Dec. 24
Dec. 28
Levi 8levena..
..
Jan. 6
Jan. 15
Belted WUI....
Flaher.
itMn
•mm
tlMl
•*•
•
**(•
vim
ia
4:ii6
«4-ii6
"SiiS
"
rsAm
Yok'^iama..
...
Wbampoa... TjiSS
Fooehow.... team
....
.-.'.lii
4a6M
jn
888
831,884
1.ShPNrd
K Ing
"'ir"
°'{s:....
M-ryW^ltridce
Clefa..
Belle
.
VThamDOa...
m'Mi
Hoog Kong..
838,0)0
65,740
Yokohama...
G.T.Iiay
880,087
iJmm WAUjm
to be afloat....
SM8.740 4,241,588
Total exporta to U.B. porta, June 1 to Jan. 10.1039344 15,470.900
Total exporta to U.B.porta,aametlmel86»... 11,888,848 12,780,494
8.969,411
4,'iOljaB
WUtMt
»fMM»
t
Rl4> CoflTee.—Messrs. Wright Co.'s telegmm, dated Rio de Janeiro, eth
Fekmary, 1871, reporta: Sales coffee for United Stalea since S3d Januan
28,000 bags shipments, 71,000 bags loading, 80,000 bags ; stock at date, 7«,000
bags. Bxchange, 38Xd.
:
;
A
nianlla SOBar.— Messrs.
Peele, Habbeil
Co.'s Market Ktport of Jaa
The past
S, 1871, gives us annual statistics in addition to the qnotations.
fortnight there had been contracts for 5,oa0picttls soperior, at |4 7B for Cluoa;
no Inaniry existed for lower grades. The firmness on tba part of dealers pra>
Tented transactions, as buyers could be fonnd at abont last rates. The Garernnv nt has published a new tariff to go into effect on Jnly 1, 1871, by which
the duty on sugar Is 17c. per 100 kilogrammes. Exporters make this lie. per
picul on invoices.
Export of sngitr firom Manila for 1870:
U. 8. Atlantic Ports.
Great Britain
California.
8<M,S87 plcula.
648.7M plCDla.
inO
6e,60SplCaU.
"
"
"
843,959
1869
5I3,Sn
130,741
Five years export to United State*
1887.
98,502 plcnls.
188,613 piculs.
radly nothing interesting to report on this market for the present,
Che Invoice trade moving very moderately for want of supplies, and business In
a wholesale way docs not amount to enough to make a basis for quotations.
The feeliuj; among importers as a rule is very strong however, and they are
tonfldent tliat whatever may come to liand will readily sell at extreme rates.
Ina jobbing way the movement keeps np to about the ordinary average, and
dealers have the position so well nnder control that It is pretty ranch the old
story and any reasonable price asked is obtained.
,ong Kon«.
ichae
—
MonUna.
Nuv. 14
Nov. I«
Nov. 18
Nov.34
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
•Vff*-
880M
Latooa
4
Nov
rrom.
Veaaei.
McOlWery
8
Nov.
No».
283
1868.
*tnolndlng tlerees and barrels reduced to hhda.
There
.
..
ToUl known
•hhda
Importaof SngtirA nolasaea at
from January
:
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
4,
W
.
Of the 804,6.37 plcnls
New York 273,667.
186B.
68,640 plcnls.
1868.
88,812 plcnls.
went to Boston
to United States In 1870 there
81,060, to
is
FR17ITS.
Occ.
The demand for all
descriptions of Foreign Fruits is limited to tho Jobbing
wants of the trade. Layers are not qootabiy lower but the feeling ia K*S9
steady, and lota are not bid on by buyers.
Prunes are still held very confidently, but business at the moment appears to be very light.
Currants have heon
den): in rather sparinprly,
but former prices were steady. Nnts early this week
Walnuts, at a material advance in prices. Langue-
PRICES CURRENT.
Tbe Folloivlng are Rnltng
On tbe Pnrckaae of SmaU
Blghei
Tea.
Hyson,
.—Duty paid—,
Common
to fair
G,.nA»lnn .n Ann
:
;
@1
Domestic Green are in small demand for apples, but tho best kinds rule very
ateady. Prime cranberries in crates sell well at steady prices. We quote
apples (4®4 SO for good to best, and cranberries $3 isO®4 per crate.
'.
m @
9
9
d
9
9
90
45
53
o
a
pald-^
56 la 60
TTnMn,
TA-.«n ,^n«.
.n fair..
A. Iv
Mt
80 .A 65
Uncol. Japan,
Cora, to
70
do
Snp'r to fine..
75
do
Ex. t. to flneat. 80 91 OS
60
Oolong, Common to fair.... 50
65
88
do Superior to fine....
do Ex fine to finest. . . 9S 01 80
Sonc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 50
80
do
Sup'r to fine. 65
80
to «130
do
Ex..f-to:
} finest.
conee.
Bio Prime, duty paid.. ...gold.
do good
do ftir
do ordinary
Java, mats and baga
"
"
gold.
16
15
@16)4
i
®I5X
I
Native Ceylon
Maracalbo
Lagnayra
SI Domingo,
Jamaica
gold.lt @14X
gold. 13 @13X
gold. ISxaao
Brown
I
a22H
20
gold,
gold.
goid.
In bond.... gold.
gold.
15H917
«I9!<
«16;&Vf.
14
14
10
12
®14:
11
I
Snuar.
Cuba,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Int.
to com. refining....
good refining
7X»
8X9
fair to
prime
fair to
9
9
good grocery.... 9
Hav'a,Box,D.S.NoB.I9to20.. 13 913K
Iiy912)<
Havana, Box, white
8
8
9% Porto Blco, refining grades.
do
99^
pr. to choice grocery... 9K9 9ik
centrlfngal.hhds.&bxs. 8y910W
Melado
3>i9 6y
moiasses
8
Hav'a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7to9... 81,9 8V
do
do
do 10 to 13.. 9 9 9S
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 9V9I0)i
r.do
do
do 16 to 18.. lOH&nk
Brazil,
. .
grocery grades
bags
SM9
8)(
9
W
9I0K
7J«9
Manila, baga
'>>>».i>i
White 6ngara,A
do
ao B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
99
11X#13
lllf
«?<*»1
"
—llS
"
-^,,
913K
ei2X
Powdered...."
ITIoIaasea.
New Orleans new
V
Porto Blco.....
ings and hi<>h prices.
H.Sk.&Tw'kyEi.f.tofinat
."S
•^K
A
^Dnty
i
^
/A
@ 75
@1 15
@ 55
@ 90
0180
@ 75
®i oo
45
.In
tm
do Superior to fine
60
do Ex. flbe'to finest
85
Young Hyson. <Jom. to fair. SO
ao
Super, to fine. 60
do
Ex. nnetoflncstl 05
Ganp. Imp., <:om to fair. 65
do
Sup. to nnc. aa
do Ex. fine to finest.! IS
HysonSk. 4TW.C. to fair. 40
do
do
Sup. to fine. 48
wcri' fairly active, especially
doe Almonds also were in fair demand and higher. Sardines are qnlte dull,
and tliongb not qnotably lower, can be bonght on easier terms. Citron is
Oim but quiet.
Foreign Green box froits have continned in fall supply, and comparatively
low prices rule. Oranges sell from store at $2 60@.3 25, and Lemons $.3 SO®
$4 00 per box. West India kinds are not plenty and rule higher. Oranges
aeliing at $10312 per bbl. Baracoa Cocoanuts t35@40 per thousand.
CarthageDA do. sell from store at $70 per thousand. There have arrived since oar
last some 2,000 bunches Aspinwall Bananas, which are jobbing from store at
$S®3 per hunch.
Domestic Dried are qnlet again for Apples, and prices are easier, except
perhaps, for the choicest kinds the decline is caused hy heavier receipts of
State, and the subsidence of the speculative demand, which has been apparent
for some time past.
Blackberries are in fair demand, but the firmness of
holders restricts transactions. Pitted Cherries are steady and selling fairly.
Baspberries are doing bettor. Other kinds are quiet on account of small offer-
((notations In FIrat Ban«la
I^ots Prlcea are a Fraction
559
409
359
gall.
Cuba Muscovado
RaJgoon.dressed,
72
60
40
Cuba Clayed
I
819 >•
»'^ !*
CnbacentrUngal
M9
English lalande
1
Rice.
gold In bond SK9 3K Carolina (new)
8
I
ADVICES FROni PRODUCING IHARKETS.
40
68X
Spl;ea.
In cases... gold V ft.
9 ""
S2H Pepper, In bond
fgold) 11X9 I*
Tea.— From Messrs. Ang. Heard & Co.'s circulars we have particalars of Cassia,
Caaala. In mats. .
do
do Singapore A Sumatra 16X9 17
Ginger, Raci and Af (gold)
China markets to the following dates:
PlmenloTJamalea
(sold)
8K9
Uace
do
do
do
In bond
8X9 *S
Shanehne, .Tan. 13, 1871.— The business of the past month had been limited, Natmega, caaka
,ll»
Clovea
do
12X9 ...
gwlng to the reduced stockn and tho intermptlon occasioned by the holidays.
do
cases Penang....
In bond.... do
9 .... do
7X9 ....
With Great Britain the season was nearly over, there being but
Frnlta and Nnts.
Uttle mote
Black Teato go, and for Greens the London market
offered
no Inducements.
Consequently,
of
the 40,000
half-chests Balalns.Seeaiessjiew V mat. 601 9 .... BraillNuts
UH9 11"
do Layer, 1870, V box. 2 75 93 77X Filberts, SIcIlT
Green Tea settled during the month, 27,000 half-chests were supposed
10X9
do t*ultana, V 8>
do
Barcelona
10 9 lOX
18X9 .....
to bo for American account, which was a small business compared
do Valencia, V lb
African Peannta
1509
13V9 13
with previous months. The tsock of 40,000 half chests was composed of
do
London
Layer
8 50 _
Walnuts,
Bordeaux
12X9
Inferior quality. The quantity to bo received was stated to be very smaU, and
(^irrant., new
V lb to 9
Macaroni, Italian
11X9
the whole crop was Ilkelv to fall four millions of pounds short of last seasons.
Citron, Leghorn...
yire Crack, best Not IP hosSTS 9
It was noteworthy that the average weight of hall-chests this season (1870-71)
Prunes, Tnrklah, old
sonaTio DUSD rkrrrs.
7X9
was abont S pounds less than last year, owing, probably, to there being lees Prunes, Torklah, new
....9
Applea, Suts
7 9
a.
V
7X
Prnnelies
19 9
mat, many exporters having sifted before shipping.
do
Western
9
Dates
9 9
do
Sontbem,
common
4 <4
"""' ''
Mga. Smyrna
»». 13 9 is"
Total receipts Green Tea at Btaangbae from June 1, 1870. to Janoary 11,
do
prime
8X9
(Jhemes German....
....9
do sliced
8mS
1871, inclndlng ahlpmenta, stocka, and that now loading
.....36068.644
Canton Ginger
Bame time laat aeaaon
8009
Peaches, pared
15 9
..,.,
29,109,639
Almonda, Langnedoc
It
do
anparsd,4rs4khlvc 10 '
do
Tarragona
Deficiency this aeaaon
13
Blackberries
8042.995
do
Ivlca
18
It
Cherriea. pitted ..Amoy, Jan 7.-Season Is over. No stock. No vessels loading. Exports
do
Sicily, soft shell..
Pecan Nota
P ». 14
to the rnliod "stsfea have been 6,280,588 pounds
do
Shelled, Spanlah.
: exports,
Hickory Nnta
9 bnsb 1 40
to Great Britain
"' '^" pounds.
do
paper shell
PeanaU, Vs,g'd to mey do 3 40
V hi. box.
com. to fafr^do 1 75
do
A good bnslness in Congons for London and the colonies Sardlnea
V qr, box.
do WU.jr'dtobeat do 3 25
upwards ofS«.nflOhalI-che»tshad found buyers. In Oolongs Sardines
.M ,.i-.. 11,111 large transactlon^ and Teamen
had made some conccsOrocera' Drnca and Snndriea.
1 ptal settlements about 35,000 half-cheats
stock abont 62,000 half- AInm
....
3X4 8X BoaomSatta
Bl-Carb, Soda (fiig.)
81c. Licorice
4Xa
,.....,
•
'"" M.-Large transactions
(
.
I
I
.
,
.
.
.
'
'
;
^,
The favorable conil
•rican main greatly incr.
IS.
•
,,,,(.e
,
.^thont much
Borax
Xew York market
.-iness.
The bulk of
,..,
r quality, and fine teas wiv nriuiv iicld
ig shows theqaantity of Tea afloat for the United States at
late
uding Son Francisco), and which baa not yet arrived
80
Sal Soda, Cask
1
.
I
81
3M
9
Sninhnr
IJKd
Saltpetre
8
Coppersa
Camphor, In bbis
(Mt&eBoaps......
lyd
.
70
11
€
li"
n"
u
Calabra Imitation
Madder
, .
gold.
21
11
1 IS
Indigo, Madras
gold
do Manilla
gold,
Cordage, Manilla, X and K.
do
do Large alies. it
w
!il!«
!(
H
:
[Marct 4, 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
281
BaowN Shmtinos and Shirtings are in fair demand, as comWe
with other goods, and prices are fully maintained.
pared
3, 1811.
Atlantic
annex quotations: Amoskeag A 86 12i, do B 86 12,
86
Vli, Appleton A 86 13, Augusta
our A 86 13. do D 11, do
The volume of business has not increased materially since
30 10, Bedford R 80 8i, Boott O 84 lOi, Commonwealth
lU.
do
becoming more general,
36 11 do S S3 10,
last report, but the demand for goods is
27 8, Grafton A 27 8, Great Falls
particular line than for Indian Head 86
40 18,
13, do 30 10^, Indian Orchard, A
and is confined less exclusively to any
better trade in all depart- doO 86 11, Hi Laconia
89, 12 do B 37 11, Lawience A o6 11,
some weeks past. Jobbers are doing a
36 U, do E 86 12i, Medford 86 12, Nashua fine
the small Lyman
ments, but the demand is chiefly on the larger houses,
Pacific extra
(3 n, do R 36 13, do E 40 14i Newmarket A 36 11,
O
inquiry.
of
any
spirited
absence
10-4
iobbing trade still reporting an
36 12i, do LR6 lli,PeppereU7-4 22i, do8-4 25,do9-4 27i, do
There is a moderate increase in the demand for all classes of 32* do 11-4, 87 i, l^epperell E fine 89 13, do R 36 12, Pocasset F 30
36 13, Stark A 86 12i, Swift,
foreign goods with both importers and jobbers, but the move- SJ, Saranao fine O 83 11, do R
River86 9,Ti?er27 8.
, n
,
ments in domestics are quiet at the moment, in consequence of
Blkaoheo Shektings and Shibtings continue in good reqnest at lull
the time
the heavy movements earlier in the season.
prices, but the tendency is less toward higher figures than at
Amoskeag 46 16 J, do 42
The market is well supplied with buyers from the West, South- of our last report. We annex quotations
36 12^, Andr.acoggin L 86
west and South, with a sprinkling from the State and other near 16, do A 36 16, American
86 18, Ballou & Son 86 18, Bartletts 36
16 Aikwright
The extremely mild and Spring-like weather during
localities.
14,
36 17@18, Blackstone
do 83 13i, Bates
14i,
the week has been beneficial to trade in bringing in many dealers' Boott B 86 I8i, doO 30 11, do R 28 9, Clarks 86 17i, Owight D 40
86
from the interior who had apparently anticipated a late Spring, 18, EllertoQ 10-4 45, Forestdale 36 15, Fruit of the Loom
36 13, Great Falls Q 36 16
and were delaying their purchases in consequence. The season's 16—16 Globe 27 7, Gold Medal
Hill's Semp. Idem 86 15, Hope 86 13, James 86 15, Lonsdale 36 16A,
business is still backward, and is far below that of a corresponding
Maaonville 36 16i@l6, Newmarket C 36 12^. New Tork Milla 36 21
encouraging
less
the
prospects
are
none
the
period last year, but
86 18@19, Utica 5-4
Pepperell 6-4 22^, do 10-4 87i. Tuscarora
S3 Hi, do 42 16^
for an active and profitable season; yet, although it will doubtless 26 do 6-4 38, do 9-4 47, do 10-4 62^, Waltham
9-4 82^, do 10-4 87^. Wamiutta R« 20.
be a short one, unless, as many dealers expect, buyers take only do 6-4 22i, do 8-4 27 J, do
Feinting Cloths are quiet and steady, the nominal quotation for
small amounts, and purchase more frequently during the remain64x64s being 6i@6Jc.
der of the Spring in such lots as are required to replenish their
Prints are cff ^c. on nearly all makes, and are steady at the
American
assortments, in which case the trade would drag well into the revised prices, but remain quiet. We annex quotations
Arnold 8^,
10^, Albion solid 11, Aliens 11, do pinks 11^, purples 11),
Summer.
MalAtlantic 6, Dunnell's 11, Hamilton 10i@ll, London mourning 10,
Prices are steady as the rule, no important changes having
pink and purple 13J,
lory Hi, Manchester lOJ, Merrimac D 11, do
Simpson
occurred, excepting in Prints, which have experienced a reduction
lo
fancy 12i, Oriental 10), Pacific 11, Richmond's IPi,
Sprague's pink Hi, do blue and White 11, do
of
per yard. Payments are made promptly when due, so far as
TRADE.
THE DRY GOODSFeidat,
p.m., March
H
M
.
:
A
WT
AA
XX
XX
X
:
W
W
ic.
we
and the financial condition of the trade
throughout the country seems to be healthy, though in some secare able to
learn,
Mourning 10),
shillings 10, Wamsutla 7i.
„ ,»
Checks.— Caledonia 70 22i, do 60 24. do 12 26i, do 10 21, do 8 17,
18
do 11 22, do 15 27i, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 55 15i, do 65
1 29.
Kenoebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9), Medford 18, Mech's No.
28, Columbian
Dknims.— Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14i, Beaver Cr.
22i, do BR 20,
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro.14, Manchester 20,Oti8
A
tions funds are a little cramped.
AA
Domestic Cotton Goods Are meeting a more general deAXA
mand, but the aggregate movements show little, if any, improveCoBSKTjBANs.-Amoskeag Hi, Androscoggin —, Bates 9. Evcrella
ment over those of the preceeding week, as there are fewer large
Newmarket 10.
13i, Indian Orchard Imp. io, Laconia Hi.
dealers purchasing, now, than at that time. Brown sheetings and
Cotton Bags.— American $80 00, Great Falls A $85 00, Lewiston
shirtings, in standard grades, are in good request, and some of the 132 60, Ontario A $35@40 00, Stark A $35 00.
Beown Deills. Atlantic 12i, Appleton 12i, Amoskeag 13, Augusta
principal makes are sold close to production. Prices are firm, but
12i, PaciBo 12i, Pepperell 13, Stark A 12i.
is
winter
up
of
breaking
the
do not appear likely to advance, as
Stripes.— Albany 7i, Algoden 16i, American 11@12, Amoskeas:
affording the manufacturers more water power, and the production 19@20, Hamilton 19@20, Haymaker 18@14, Sheridan A lOi, doQ lOi,
—
—
slowly increasing. Bleached goods are not selling so freely as Uucasville A 12@18, Wliittenton A A 22i.
Albany 8i, American I4i, Amoskeag ACA SO, d»
Tickings.
during a few preceeding weeks, but the demand is still equal to
A 24, do B 21, do C 19, do D 17, Blackstone River 14), Oonestoga
the supply, and is sufficient to firmly maintain prices. No further extra 82
21, do do 36 25, Cordis A4.A 24, do ACE 27, Hamilton 21,
advances have been made, and we do not learn that any are con- Swift River 18), Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80 22).
GiNGHAiis— Clyde, Hi; Earleton, extra, 18 Glasgow, 18; Gloucester,
templated. In any event it would be well for agents to bear in
mind the fact that dealers in the interior, in their purchases madg 18; Had ley, 14; Hampden, 1 5 Hartford, 1 2 Lancaster, 1 5 ; LancaPark Mills, 14 Quaker City, 14.
Pequa, 12i
shire, 16
early in February, in expectation of higher prices, anticipated
MoussKLiNK Delaines.— Pacific 18, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
their wants for some time to come, and will, in consequence, be Pacific Mills printed armurea 19, do Imperial reps 22), do aniline 20,
light purchasers.
do plain assorted colored armnres 18, do do Orientals 17, do do
Prints have been reduced to lOic. for standards, with the excep- alpacas 21, do do corded do 22).
Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
Caepets.
tion of Cochicos, Merrimacs, Pacifies, Dunnells and Hamiltons
super,
is
—
;
;
;
;
;
;
—
•which remain at the former prices.
The two
probably
be marked down soon, but the other brands seem to be well sustained. The trade has not picked up, to any extent, sincethia reduction, but will, it is thought, as soon as the market becomes a little
more settled.
Domestic Woolen Goods.
—The demand for fine and
Rome improvement, though] the movements from
Jobbers are doing but
little
first
;
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 600DS AT THE PORT OF NEW S0R8.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
shows Feb. 33, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have
medium
light weight fabrics, suited to the current wants of the trade,
hardly satisfactory.
mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., 10 days ; $1 15 for extra
and $1 42) fjr three-ply ; Hartford Company's $1 for medium super$1 42) for Imperial three-ply, and $1 60
fine ; $1 15 for superfine
for extra three-ply; Brussels f I 70 for 3 fr., |1 8) for 4 fr., and
$1 90 for 6 fr.
fine, 2
latter will
hands are
as yet, retailers
having scarcely begun their purchases, though there is more
inquiry for medium grades of goods. There is a small movement
in neavy weights for the use of clothiers' Fall trade, and a majority
of the mills are preparing for the manufacture of these goods, the
production of light weights having about ceased. Cloths are moving well at full prices, which are considerably higher than those
current early in the year. Cotton warp goods are moderately ac-
been as follows
SNTZBKD rOS 0OMBI7HPTION FOB THB WSBS XNDINe
1869.
Pkee.
Manufactures Of wool... 846
cotton. 1,379
do
do
do
silk....
flax....
Va1ne.
ISm
.
1871.
Value,
$Ri)8,4fi9
1,001
1,177
601,611
710,465
270,499
333,423
2,216
2,458
708
1,542
784
6,613
$2,606,283
7,708
$2,583,276
1,499
2,079
500
,32.'j,962
857
85!)
248,036
166,791
11,474.842
5,277
FIB. 33, 1871.
.
Pubb.
Pkes.
$359,075
374,»78
Miscellancoaa dry goodsl.GSS
Total
.
Value
(177,470
.509,746
3."W,907
163,679
mTHDBAWX PBOa WABBHOnSS AND THBOWH IMTO THB IIABKBT DCBINfl
but are not in very liberal supply.
THS 8AXX PBBIOD,
is a fairly active trade doing in dress
$.332,130
860
751
$278,300
635
$185,:M8
goods in first hands and with jobbers. Trade is improving some- Manufacturers of woo!
lflS,614
802
194,175
do
cotton. 394
781
100,546
what with jobbers, though the sales of all fabrics are still made
2i8,m
192
153,161
do
silk,...
131
71
73,987
170,823
788
176,014
in small lots. Silks sell freely in high cost gros grains, and are
do
flax...
703
514
136,432
66,029
6,905
35,284
43.879
1,005
becoming scarce. Lower priced fancy silks are moderately active, MUcellaneous dry goods 2,121
bat importers are not inclined to press sales at the current prices',
"9,547 $984,718
Total
"$546,191
$836,934
3,668
3,374
which are kept down by the extensive offerings of a leading Addent'dforconsu'ptn 5,277
7,708 2,5*3,276
2,605,283
1.474,842
6,613
retailer, at prices but little above the cost of importing.
Linens Total th'n upon m'rk't. 8,945
17,255 $3,667,994
9,987 $3,442,217
$2,021,033
continue fairly active in housekeeping goods, with a more liberal
BBTBBBS FOB WABBHOOSINe DUBXHS THB SAXB PBBIOD.
distribution by jobbers. The market for all linen goods continues
$385,774
Mannfactureraof wool.. 465
1,185
$336,679
933
$144,298
"tiff, both here and in Europe, and prices tend
upward abroad, as
>.t4,S75
do
cotton. 218
784
237,097
952
59,419
tliB continental markets are opened.
68,307
Linen handkerchiefs are pardo
Bilk....
63
46
122,694
119
58,692
136,736
ticularly firm, a leadiag importer of these goods
528
do
flax....
387
146,938
693
99,858
informing us
38,331
Miscellaneous
292
dry goods 200
249
31,798
23,417
y®?*®'f'^y received advices from his house in Ireland to
»il*'
(F
tUeettect
that linen cambric goods had advanced 15 per cent.
«822,723
Total
2,8!52
'«386,584
1,316
$875,106
2,946
annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic Addent'dforconsu'ptn, 5,277 1,474,843
2,583,376
7,708
6,613
2,605,883
sjMuwctoie, OM prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
Total BBtet'd»ttbcport 6,593
J0,5«0 |8,401i,9W
tive,
Foreign Goods.— There
.
.
^We
:
fl,860.4«9
9,56?
|3,W.5?9
«
:
March
THE CHRONICLE.
4, 1871.]
Banken and Broken.
No.
WALL STKUKT,
-.0
Mew
York, J^DOwry
1» CoMKCcrioii wrrn in»
UoaM
i, 1971.
No.
U LOMBARD
Co.,
STRKET. LONDON,
W« uro prapured to purobue
and
Tranaportation.
EgUITABLE
GREAT
or TRK UNITKO STATICS.
ua * lai broadwat, nrw tork.
Assets over
$12,000,000
Income «,000,000
WILLIAM C. ALKXANDRK, President
UiLNKY B. HYUK, Vlre-Prosldeot.
OKOUGK W. Pllll.l.lPit, Aotnanr.
JAMKS W. aLKXAMiKR, Secretary.
bAMUUL UOKKOWb, ulty Mwager.
lie.
&
InsTiranoe.
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Southern Mail Route
or
^ay Cooke,
McCulloch
286
tell
STERLING EXCHANGE,
HI,
190,
NEW
ORLBANS, nF.MPniS, ANC
mOHLLR—ALI. It AIL.
TO
iisini
tuu world
To
J.
TO KAXB
And
9a
TRAN8FKR8 OF MONEY
* 04 Franklin
au
to transact any business pertaining to an
Amerloan BanklnK House In London.
JAY COOKE &
W.
LSOKXKD.
>.
W.
O.
aUSLDOS.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Choitnot Btreet
AQEStrS FOB
CO.
Pepperell mng. Co.,
Otis Coiupany.
Bates Mftc. Co.,
w. B. roeTSB.
Columbia
LeonardjSheldon&Foster
Ifo.
9iy
ftRil 8^11
10 IVaU StrMt.
GoTenuDont. State, RaUroad and other
malcing llborai advances on
»<ecurlclea,
deftlruble
deposits, dutil in (commercial
I aper, lurnUli ti* traTeilera and octiera Lettcru oi Cre
ttie principal eitlea lu Kurope.
ai curruut
BANKINO SIOUSB OP
Geo. Opdyke
NO. 36
&
Co.,
Co.,
DKP081TB received from
Individuals. Firms. Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
BlKUt, nnd interest allowed at the rate of FovBper
cent per annum.
CBUTll'lCATKS OF DEPOSIT Issoed, hearing FouK
ger cent Interest, p*yable on demand, or after
xcd dates.
COLLECTIONS made on ill Accessible points In the
A full supply all
1
3
&
Widths and Colors always
5 Llspei.ard Streot.
I
COL0MBUS,
BANKERS,
Is
pSl'OSlTS received and
Gazette,
St.,
BVfcK^ SATURDAY.
Chicago, by
U
i
York.
Banker and Broker, No. 87 Wall
Is
Price $4 per annnim, In adTance.
«^"'
•';iriifao':i^'^oS7e';s5ji''<""" "^
COMPANY 8
20tl>
of Eacli month.
oS %«Sk.J'°..^'J'?^^^°^^ (except when those dates
"oVnPinamJ
MANZANILLO.
w"" steamers for
*^'^ CENTRAL AMERICAN
"...*'»''»"»
""'' chiluren without maloprotec?™'"'t.""*''""recelvoU
on the dock the day beiOro
i^m'n,
sailing, S?*"*?
from steamboats, railroads,
pa5»en"er»
who preler to send them down early, and
au exfcrleiiced
surgeon on board. Medicine and ntlenrtance
Vee.
".'. nassage tlcl eta or lurthcr tnlormailoo
.V
the Company's ticket office, on the wharf,apply to
jiot of
Canal street. North Klver. New York.
OR
Liverpool,
(TIa <)ucenstoivB,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
LIVRRPOOL AND GREAT
^JPR.
STKAM CMPanV will dispatch one
Class lull-power Iron
WKSTRRN
o( their
screw steamships from
flrst.
Mar. 4.at 1
..Mar £?£ I
Capt. Price
Mar.XJ
at
NEVADA, daptaln Green
.....v«r 5!"
COLORADO.^ apt. T.F. Freeman. Apr. 5 at
Wl3C0.>blN, Capt. Williams
a
:i
a
.Apr.lil, at 13
PV
Ph
Pw
am
P.m;
m"
Cabin passage. (80 gold.
Steerage passags, (Office No. 3S Broadway) (80 cur.
rency.
For Crelght or oablo paaaage apply to
WILLIAMS * OUroN. No. 86 WalUt.
PCBLISHED EVERY MONDAY,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD A.tD WALNUT 8TS
a very dealrabls advertising medlu'ntoiho Manufacturer aa well as Dsaler
all paru of ths United
It
U
States,
Utt
YATES,
Ofei^'
Journal of Commerce,
St. Louis, JHo,
CIRCITLATIOK.—The large and Increasing circulation ff the J0(7tU< AL, amuni a REPRK--e;It ATIVE
CLASS o( the great' west and SOCTH rend.-ra
St.
7J0Oa.m.
MO p.m.
& China,
California
IDAHO,
prepared espe lally for stockholders,
directors and officers of railroads, and all railroad
employees.
'<"•'' stock Bicbasn!,
r»n™.JIffi"
K?' "S*
(Tormerly
CMUerof
IheMeiropoUtan BankfiLd
To
NEBRASKA, Capt. Guard
WYOMING, Capt. Wlilner.y
community.
CO.,
Henry Meigs,
tMmja.
"
PIER No. 46 NORTH KIVKR. EVERT WBDNKSDA Y
as follows
Interest allowed at beat
IBTWUBMW «w«h>Uj stieadea to.
J. B.
pasres. as laree
*
of Railroad Companies to the
^OOVKUNMKNTandSTATK 8KCURITIE8 BOLD
RAILR..AO BONOS. STOCKSr^etc!, bongbt
Sd
^ uougni ana
Sold ou Commission.
AOVANCKb made npon approved Secnrltlnii.
CULLBCTIUNS madSTanii Loa^MexoUatod.
'
F. B. BA.BY, AgCBt.
lustrated descriptions of Railroad Improvementa—ArtlcIcs both original
and selected on railroad operation and civil nod mechanical
enslneerlnK, and discus(Tons of the relations
This Journal
New
m.
ajn.
PORTS.
One unndred pounds baggage allowed each adnlt.
accompany TagEage thrjjgh. and
'«l5?,^,'„'f"^,"""'
oMcers— Contracts Let and to
be Let -bummarles of Annual Reports— Il-
UOSVa bouKbi and sold on CommiMlon.
BANKKR8,
7JIS
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
wm'THE."*';'^!',.'?,'*.
*^-*-^"l*^
puhitinuats of
COMMKItCIAL ( KKDITS and OltAPTS
"'""'» on
LONDON, TAHIS, and SCOTI.ANU.
AUV/VNi ha iiiBcIc on conslicnmenta. STOCKS and
No. 40 Wall Street,
|>
4.m p.ni.
7JB pan.
"
"
4'"°'^""
sTn°kra v?-?SP,?°''''
'"*''"• '>""=*"hB at
J. .^^„*„'"-.?
CONTAINS
A Complete Record of Railroad News
The Proifress of New Roads— Elect'ons sod ap-
&
1J.15
'*
"
Change cars for Memphis.
Change cars lor Vicksburg.
fOT
IT
Also
SfllTH
S.OU p.m.
644 p.m.
8DU p.m.
•
*•
rail
GA.,
a Weekly Illustrated Journal of
as those of
Knrope, ots.,
Hessrs.BOTTINGITER & CO., ofParb
AlBXANDER
{
KELLOGG,
A. N.
OR
WiLLIlIS
Railroad
Fabllshed at 110 A 112 Madison
CITT BANK, LONDON,
ma,
am.
HM,
"•*" °" "• PrMedlng Uaturrtay).
for aSpt^IvT'i'^'"'"connecting
„,..'^,*^<^'-'^'
via Panama Rallaav
MAXCTACTUBIBS OF
& Co., The
TUROron THS
4M
p.lit
Kjn.
In stock-
MUSC0GE£
WALL STREET,
all parts of
a
CARRYING TUB UNITED STATES MAILS.
Skeetlngs, Prlllln gs, Tarns, Rope,Jkc.
Available In
7jg
11
«./!
-
"
"
8.00 p.m
8.00 a.m.
10.10 a.m.
1187
1861
1902
On tbe 4tb and
inANIJFACTURING COMPANY,
for Investors.
Issue Letters of Credit for Traveller
p.m.
n.m.
UM
Tonctalocatnezloan Ports
Vnlted States Bunting Companr.
eflected.
B«
"
"
"
"
Change cars lor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Selma, west Point, Eufauia, Mobile, Savannah, and
STRIPES."
Also, Agents
or Loans, and Foreten ICzchange
James Robb, King
8.10
S.'O
Ar. 0.1ita.m.
" ii.oo p.m,
AWNDiQ
;
made
V. • u p.m.
" i;.M a.m.
- ivArp.ni.
" 6.130 k.m
" l.u p.m.
f'/'i p.m.
THROUGH LINE
''2SSpBYGt?25.''ii?£srD%?E?EiS.\«wTvY8«*C. "ONTARIO" SEAMLisS BAGS.
••
United btttttis. Canada and Europe.
DUldends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDRHS iiromptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Oold also, Government and other Securl*
ties, on commlSBtou.
INFOICMATIOaS rurulshed, and purchases or excbanitea of SecuriUeB
I
Ar.
Lv. KOO a m.
" 1I.&J u-m.
Ar. iJU p.m.
Lv,i:.4S p.m.
liw Ar. Iljie a m.
" l.M p.m.
lOBS
ATLANTA
MACON
MONTUOMERV
MOBILE
NBw ORLEANS
kinds ot
all
I
I
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COTTON S AIL DUCK
And
oo'o sotrrs. oo's iroBTa.
Time.
Time.
MUes.
WAsniNOTiiN
as
GOKDONBVILLE.. .. 334
BRISTOL
610
K.SOXVILLE
7+1
•CLEVELAND
SiZ
tCH,\TTAN0OQA... 8M
NASHVILLE
lOOl
ICOKINTH
lOM
Polhemus,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
MEUOi lATlOKb
STATIONS.
NEW TORK
Mannfactnrers and Dealers In
NASSAU SXRBETt
km
Orleans, Mobile. Memphis, Chattanooga, Naehvllte
Atlanta, Macon, and luiermediate points.
&
BrinckerhofF, Turner
O. pMJwrfTS OPDTKJI
RICHMOND, and Points on tb* Cout
Intermediate points.
t Char.ge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New Orleans.
1 Change cars for .Mobile, via M. & O. R. R.— All Rail.
Cordis mils.
Wm. a. Stbfhxbts
'>*i>nui.
A.M. lor
*
Thorndlke
m
*»»^—
JUtg. Co.,
Laconia Co.,
Boston Duck Co.,
Frankliu Co.,
tame allow mtureat on
8.)0
jGRANO JU.NCT.ON1101
MEMPHIS
1159
"JaCKSoN
13.
AndroscoBjcIn mills.
Continental mils.,
Warren Cotton niUIs,
BANKERS,
UV
from foct of CoitUndt street, via
Tork and Philadelphia Line, by GKKAT SOUIU.
ERn MAIL ItUUTB TRAIN, fur Richmond, Naw
NEW YORK.
»tr«at
8» FranJilln street
» t 1 •
"
At«,'.<np.M.
& Co.,
S.& E.Wright
{
execute orders ia Securities,
0]ABi,B
At
Miscellaneous.
:.
U U VW
Letve i\«M kurk
--
COMMKKCIALrRKDITS and CIRCULAR LKTTEBS
FOU TKAVSLRliS, aTiilabl* In all parts of
..,.-
,r<l~
L^Jti'
-
1800
WOLCOTT
St. Loals, Zept., ino.
dc
1
SEMIANNUAL
.
»SOo'
niASnAWKB,
PuMlsher
&
Co.,
BANKBH« AND nn'ITFRS,
No. 32 Broad street. New York.
Bay and
r:ell st
Market Rates
ALL rNITED STATES SBCCRITIRS
Solicit acionnu irjui .MHICIIAN rs, DA.VKe^
and others, and allow interest on dally
s^
-'•'"^. s^o' balai-OLS
ject to Sight Uralt.
nake
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ANNUAL ...
Taussig, Fisher
collections
on favorable terms,
and promptly execute orders for the purchase or asle
:
:
TiiE CHRONICLE.
^286
Insurance.
OFFICB or THE
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 62 WAI.I. SXBE£T,
OFFICE OF THE
Insurance Comp'y,
Co. iEtnaHARTFORD,
CONN.
'
o the Charter ot the
Company, SQhmlt the foUowlng ctatemcnt
on the 31st December, 1870
Premiuma received on Marine
Policies not
marked
2,155,723 61
January. 1S70
Ho
INCORPORATED
1870.. t5,270,690 09
off Ist
$7,426.413 73
Risks
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked Off Irom
12,253,590 89
period
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
$1,063,263 57
Net Assets
Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
$8,343,740 00
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks
JAS. A.
.
ALEXANDER,
Losses, Expenses, Commissions & Re-insurance, less Salvages... $661,354
U
Cash paid to Stockholders for In$81,844
The Assets
Agent.
as an equiva$126,753 29
Company on the Slst De-
of the
cember, 1870, were as follows
United States, State, Bank and other Stocks
Loan- on Stocks and other Securities
Cash on hand and hi Banks, and with foreign Bankers
Interest on investments due, but not callected
Bills receivable and
$444,995 00
70,033 94
77,123 00
5,098 94
Premiums due and
"
^<^
300,000 00
coUectable
389,352 03
the Company, estimated at
2,089,915
Receivable
Mutual Insurance Co.
W
97
$1,029,774 55
Mutual Companies
IBSl.
ORIENT
217,600 UO
Net earned premiums
52
lent tor the Scrip Dividends of
I.
OFFICE OF THE
2.377,350 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise.
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Interest and sundry notes and claims due
.^^^
$289,484 33
1,012,025 11
$ 1,331,509 47
Total Premiums
terest
$200,000 00
$370,624 61
Cash Capital
The Company has the following
R.
Charter
Premiums marked off as earned from Janu$1,091,511
ary Ist to December 3lBt, ISJO
61,736
Less retui'u Premiums
Cash paid to Dealers
INSURANCE COMFANlf,
Returns oi Premiums
Bills
9.
American
Losses paid duriog the same
Premium Notes and
Cash in Bank
179
$416,'l48 61
Net Assets
19, 1871.
Paid during same period
I.
$5,392,738 55
1870. to 31st December, 1870
and Expenses
<1.
$200,000 00
Cash Capital
January,
Ist
184
R.
its
.
INSURANCE COOTFANir,
have been Issued upon Life
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
Tobk, January
ol the affairs of the Com
the Slst December, 1870, is submitted in con-
Premiums ouUtandlng December 3l8t.;S69
Premiums received during the year 1870..
Washington
Providence
Policies
•
Nkw
The loUowing statement
«500,000 00
$886,1T0 69
Cash Capital
Net A88CW
WALL STREET.
36
formity with the requirements o
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Total amount of Marine Premiums
NO.
pany on
Springfield
FIRE & OTARINK INSURANCE
Risks, from
January, 1S70, to Slst Decemher,
BIUTUAIi INSURANCE COMPANTf,
INCORPORATED 1619.
$3,000,000 00
Caul. Capital
..$5;498,7aa 05
NetAnseW
ofits affairs
1871.
4,
Mercantile
NEW YORK.
Toes, January 26, 1871.
Troataes, In conformity
i
C
Insurance
N«w
1st
[Maxell
Insurance.
Mutual
Premium? o
:
TTum ranoe
AT LANTI
The
:
816,125 45
Security Notes
the
ScrlD. Saivn^os ^tt Other Claims due
Company
JI6£56^'.
$1,515,736 55
Total amount of
$14,183,983 43
AssetB.
Six per cent Interest on the outstanding cortiflcates
New TOBK, 28th Jan.. IS71.
KB- THE FOLLOWING DT4.TBMBNT OF THE
of nnccmber,
affairs of the Company on the Slst a»y
1670, is
their
of proftta will be paid to the holders thereol, or
legal representatives,
The outstanding
on and
after
Tuesday, the
provloious of
published In conformity with the
1869.
rLm"in8 unearned Slst December,
year end-
certificates of the issue of 1867 will
$276,330 97
.
Premiums received during the
mg Slst December, lS>7u
JW
The Board of Trastoea have resolved to pay to
the Stockholders an Interest Dividend ot THIIEK
AND ONE- HALF
(3>4)
ment Tax, on and
after
PER CENT., free Of Govern
WEDNESDAY, February ist.
l,C5b,351 85
$ 1,333,182 82
Total Premiums
TRUSTEES:
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereol, or their
Seventh
legal representatlves,on and after Tuesday ,the
Earned Premiums of the year. $l,018,888 32
Losses and Expenset.$492,5M 28
of February next, ftom which date all Interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be produced at the
James Freeland,
Samuel Wlileta,
A. Foster Hlggius,
Francis Hathaway,
Re-Insurance
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost.
WlUiam Watt,
Aaron L. Reid,
John D. Wood,
George W. Heunlnga,
Henry Eyre,
time ot payment and cancelled.
Upon
certiicatcs
which were Issued (in red scrip) for gold premiums,
»uch payment ot Interest and redemption will be in
gold.
A
dividend of
THIRTT-FIVK Per Cent
is
declared
on the net earned premiums ot the Company, for the
year ending Slst December, 1870, for which certificates
will bo issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth ol
46
Assets Slst December, 1870.
Cash in Banks
*SS'2;?
557,625
United Stales Stock
Stocks ol Stall's and Corporatloas,aadLoansondei^'and.... 193,933
!S
110
58
,„,._„
$1,004,637 66
Subscription Notes (of which
$180,494 35 are not yet used) .... $525,576 68
uncollected
recei/ab'e,
Bills
271,59147
I'r''mlum8 and Siilviiges
Accrued interest aud unsettled
25,612 39
accounts
James D. Fish,
Ellwood Walter,
Joseph Slagg,
D. Colden Murray,
Edward Merrltt,
Townsend Scudder,
Samuel L. Ham,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Bryce Gray,
N. L. MoCready,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Harold Dollner,
Henry B. Kunhardt,
Johns. Williams,
Charles Dlmon,
Paul N. Spofford.
James Douglas.
,
April next.
By
Return
PremlumB. $i82,691
aiid
822,780 54
order of the Board,
jr.
Jos. Willets,
$ 1.827,418 20
Total amount of Assets
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vice-Pres'
ALANSON W. HEGEM AN, 2d Vice-Pres't.
B. CHAPMAN, Secretarr*
ARCHD.
The Board of Trust es have resolved to pay SIX
on the ontstHuding Scrip Certi-
PER CENT. Interest
C. J.
DESPARD, Secretary.
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on or alter the 1st March next.
After allowing for probable losses In the case of
vessels out of time, and imsettled claims, they have
also (In addition to a bonus of Ten Per Cent, already
paid lo cash on the Irubscrlption Notes) resolved to
return to the dealers entitled to the same, TEN PER
ficates, to
TBtTBTBBBi
Joseph Oalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
D. Jones,
Charlea DennU,
W.H.H. Moore,
J.
James Low,
B.J. Rowland.
Henry Colt,
Wm
C.PlckersglU,
BeuJ.Babcock,'
Robt. B. Mintnm,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Ruaaell,
LoweU Holbrook,
R. Warren Weatou,
Boyal Phelpa,
Caleb Bantow,
A. P. PUlot,
WlllUm E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Jamea Bryoe,
Daniel S. Miller
Gordon W. Bumham,
Frederick Chauncey,
R. L. Taylor,
Qeo. B. Stephenson,
William a. Webb,
Bheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy.
Charlea P. Burdott
Bobt. C. Fergussoa,
William K, Bunker,
Wm. Btnrgis,
Samuel L. Mitchill,
James G. DeForest,
Benry K. Bogart,
Robert L. fttuart.
OsBBtoParUat,
AlsxanderV. Blake.
JONES, Prealdsnt.
CBARLE3 DENNIS, Vice-Preat.
J, D.
W.H
t. v.
H.
MOORE,
2d Yice-Prolt.
BSWUTT. 14 Vlc«-Pres-t.
CF NT. on the net amount of earned Premiums of the
}ear endmgSlst December, 1870, for which Certificates
win be Issued on or after the 3d of April next.
By order of
the Board,
CHARLES IRVING, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Galllard,
Jr.,
George Mosle,
Kawarfl F. Davidson,
A. I.cMovne, Jr.,
E. H. B. Lyman,
Henry K. Kunhardt,
John Auchincloss,
Lawrence Wells,
I'rancls Cottenet,
Charl s LuUng,
Alex'dllamll.on, Jr.,
Georscc y. 1 nomas,
Carl L. Iteckuager,
W.
Carcv, Jr.,
Cornelius K. Sntton,
Edward Ualght,
1-
.
B.
Williams
&
Bostwick,
Nos. 40 & 43 Exchange-place,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COmMISSION BROKERS,
Make
Leopold BIcrwirth,
Simon de Visser,
John
Miscellaneous.
liberal
advances on
all First-class Securltiea,
Interest allowed on Deposit
WIl:iamn,
Alex. M. Lawrence,
yrederlck G. yoster,
John D. I)lx,
Charles Munzlnger,
Louis Jay,
James Brown,
N.D. Carlisle,
Theotlore Fachlrl,
C. L. F. Rose,
Wm. S. Wilson,
F. Couslnery,
Gustav Schwab,
George U. .Morgan.
EUGENE DUTILH, President.
ALFRKD OQDEN, Vice-President.
CaABLBB IBVJHe. BOMOtory.
E.
S.
Bailey,
65 TTAIil^
STREET,
Buys and
Iiutiranee Stocks
Sells
and
Scrips
Bank Stocks aud other
als»t
;
Securities.
« SFECIAIiTY"
Cash paid at once for the above Securities or ttey
WUI b« »9ld OB commlsaioB. nellera option.
M
;
)
;^March
.
•m
viooB tis
-irt
HK
«llo«...V»
....•
KKg— 8e« •ptcltl report.
9 9M too
VU lOOOSUCU
iiiuivliitrd
Crotonn
riilUdolplilmronU
H wS M UU
b(7TTKK Ai<U CUKEttSButtar—
BtetelO'klni, prlmo
~e(*ta, arklu, btir
f ut«. hftir-arkiiu, ctioio«.
H •
W S
a* 2
w S
ao 5
n «t
IB 9
1..
V
utry
.
^ Won^cni,
iHir
_Ch«e»©—
FMtorj prime
arm
OUlu
dalrlMi, oommon ...
lalr to prune
10
VB
Bparu
Jberm, patent
30
a»
AdamautUie
90
Wbbl ....OSas
..<
L.Nl<wcastleKa^ 'j.3IOib ....
IILlvurpuol Kas canntO
l.lv erpool houae caimei
^
9509.,..
Vm
d
13
(JoCOA—
Caracal
VIb
15
3S
Maracalbo (gold In bond
euayaqall do
do ....
13 00
16 UO
a 18
« M
lOxa
11
OOFFBE.—See ipeclal report.
OI'PEB-
V>
iShcalklDg, new
'Jliolu
I
30
bi
I;t,i/.ier8*
sa
1>
la
31
33
MtliiiiK.Ac.old.,..,...
(
,*-.iililuu, j-cl. met«l4>ew
biioiu, yulluw metal
lellow uictal nalla
v.merlcan iuKoC
.
® ....
9
%
9
a ....
$ ,,,
9
31k0
23
:7iAGE—
1
.
Unrgo and small
size)
nxaisji
"®i;
11)
.Mimlila
1
UoptsallsUee
<^16><
Hope
Bolt
.1
®18
UOKtS—
iBt regular, quarts, V> grro,
do supernne
55
140
regular, oiute
l»t
SR
SO
13
•,tMlue^....
Filial
®
®1
S
9
a
70
70
Xi
70
40
7a...
® CO
V V
8 3J"
or, vitriol (40 to <8 degs)
Opium, Turkey. ...gold.
..gold.
Oxiillcacid
gold.
riioMptioruH
PruMluto potaah.Amer.
38X4
Sal ammoniac, rof. gold .
Sal soda, Newcastle, g'd
8arsaparllla,H.«'d,ln D'd
"
Barsaparllla.Uex.
Vitriol, bfue
*
1S1X
IgX
S3
3 8-30
5
DVB W()OD8—
00
00
cor. 39 OOa SO CO
cur, 57 SCa
»
....
a 20
50a
50a
00
7 75
5 00
6 (JOa 6 90
27 00a27
22 00822 50
12 00®....
M
12 0'iai2 50
12 00ai2 SU
9 OOa 9 SO
28 50a ....
27 00(5>27 50
®34 00
6 00® 8 00
30®
20«
W«a
4(1
»
14X
SSUtlKlis^See special report.
OnmiT BAGS & CLOTH^.See special
50
filastlngCB)....
V
25
a
keg
8)
Shipping
Keg
8 SOa
5
ritfe
Meal
Deer
TSa
S 65a
German
..(Old.6 30
" 6 30
...
English
...
Bar
...net.8 78
... " 10 29
....
....
....
....
....
I'eeCWxtramess,
Heerhama
Hsffis
„
Lard
RICE-
• lOOB 810
Carollna
Rangoon, dressed ..cnr, 7 ID
In iHjnd
gold 8 88
SALT—
Turks Islands ..9 bosb.
Cadiz
LIv'p'l, lllgiflns.fi sack 81
LIv'p'l flne, Worthtngt's 3
U
28
B
Refined, pure,..
erode
,
Hemp,
r-cash, fiB-.
_ 43
a S9
a «)
a
a 18
a M
84
light..
Orinoco, heavy
mldifle.
"
light....
rongta
**
good damaged
•'
poor
27
35
29
24
19
...
...
"
....
....
....
LUMBER, STAVES, *030® 30 00
2s OOa 30 00
26 (Oai 83 00
60 Ooa 61 liO
Cherry boards and planke 75 OOa 80 OO
55 OOa eo uu
Oakan>l ash
35 00® 40 00
Maple and birch
loo 0iwi« OO
Olackwalnnt
>'
00® 50 30
X-lncii sycamore
50 00® 52 00
Wnch
do
Spruce boards «na blacks 2S ft;® 3(1 00
bfids
and
24
CO® 27 uO
plank
Hemlock
bOQthern pine
Extra kcavy pipe staves
do
do
H««vy
do
do
Extra heavy hhd do
Heavy
do
do
I.igrhl
do
Co
Extra heavy bbl. tin
Heavy
Ou
do
Light
do
do
$310
O0.i
175 00
160 00
15000
140 00
1» 00
135 00
110 110
8000
Molu8se8shooks,lncl.heau'g.3 50a3 70
lium
do
do
.4 50a
Sugar
do
do
.3 50a3 68
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAIL8-
a
a
a
a
Cut, 4d.a60d.
V100B4 25
Clinch
5 87Xa
Horse shoe, rd (6d.)..fi B 23
4 SO
6 00
38
#178
aS38
...
'"••«'
UM
Plates, for'n .V lOO V«old 9 87X88
Plates, domestic
7 OO all
SPICES— See special report.
SPIRITSBrandy-
MarettftCo
Leger Freres
Other
tlier foreign
forel^ braodi
Rum—Jam., Tth
St.
<W
/-8l«»U.
Uennessy
.gold 8
DopuT 4k Co.. ' "
PInet, CasUlIondsCo
Otard,
8MI8
80
**
I:
proof.
Croix, 8d proof...
Oln, dinrerent brands
Domentic Hquor^—Ctaih.
AJcoliol (SSperct)
WhiBkey
6TEEL-
V»
Knglisb, cast
KngllBli, Bpring
Clear pine
lAgXit
8
•
a !1K
a8X
...
...
BPEElTiBi'"""""*"'''"''
834
White pine box boards...
White pine mer. box b'ds
7M
Tsatlee.No.l, 3,3,4 AS.I^B
Tsatle^, re-reeled
Taysaams,
No. 14k 3
IfHlneen
8 508 9 38
Caaton,re-rld,Mal to exdo 8 SsS 7 80
LIME—
Rockland, common. Vbbl. 130a
Rockland, heavy
1 €ea
6 OO
3 90
BILK-
3Sxa
.
"
"
"
a
^X
a 38
a 3«
a >1
a 25X
a 21
27
Vbnsh.
fort Ign
Llnsoed, Amer'n ronvh
LIns'di al.lnM.Y'.Vbgs
Linseed, Cal. (bags> (In
Boston)
gold
38
15
3x9
«w
»»....
Timothy
9S
....a
,...a
gold
Clover
a....
alO
• » "H
8ALT?-'icTR!fel''''*'''''''''
»t»
EoKllsli blister
,
English machineiT'
English German
American blister
American cast
Tool,
American spring.... "
American macinnery ••
**
American German.
.
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWAmeri<^an, orimi..
and
,»ftnttt»y
city.. «i
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
Straits
B
8X«
•
^
g-
V B.gold
••
"
English
Plates, char. I.e.* box 8
63xa9 08
Plates, I. C. coke
7 373S7 o
Plates, Teme coke
6 38 87
Plates, Terne charcoal. . 7 76 Ss 39
TOBACCO-Bee special report.
£
inm
S 3Sa
WINES—
Copper
W a SO
37
Sporting, In I Bcanls'trs.VB
Madeira
28a lOO
Yellow metal
13 a
23
....
y gall. 3 9087 80
13H HAYSherry
NAVAL
STORES8
1 2089 00
7X»
North lUver, In bales V 100
Port
Tar, Washington. .V bbl. 3 40 32 45
gold 23 a
nVrkOli,i.-Hneil
3 0087 90
Bforsblpplug
"^
lOa
123
Burgundy port
Tar, Wilmington
Kjwdered.
2 45 a3 SO
gold 8081 28
,...a
3>i
HEMPLisbon
" 2 3088 90
Pitch, city
30 a
3 75 a....
....
Amerlcan dressed.. V tonXS 0aa28S OO
Sicily, Madeira
Spirits turpentine. V gall.
» a ....
54 a 55
i.iYi
0081 38
American undressed
175 OOaiSS UO
Bed, Span. & Sicily...
»7
Kosin, comminon togoud
....
108109
KoBSla, clean
240 00a
Marselitcs Madeira...
ru
8W a
strained, V 280 B
3 60 a2 70
708 es
a ....
ItaUan
gold,2«0 OOa
Marseilles port
No.l
325 a4 25
45
i
a
1 19
Manila
10 a lox
" No.2
V » "
Malaga, dry
" j
ralau... gold
3 75 ©3 00
Sliia 40
lis
Sisal
9 a
" pale
' i
Malaga, sweet
u.>,.Hia,N'ca<tTe" S »S a 4 00
4 50 86 00
1 16
Tampico
" extra pale
Claret
:iro. potash.
7xa 'i"
6 OO 87 00
I^jl(a
V cask " 83 ,00
Jute
gold SXa ex OAKUM
Claret
.thluK powder
S »-30a
8 8009 00
V doz.
i>i
VB
7Xa lOX
ix.reHned
J& a
38)4
HIDES—
OIL CAKE—
WOOL^toDe.cra.VtongldMOO
S
11
ato, Kood to pmne .
lA.uUuion>', reg. or...KOld
,..
If Aruols, crude
i
'
-
ueo
leeLpldlnmse*.,
" 8 30 $6 90
••
.
gold
,^,--j-^-*
LEAD-
"
Bapauwood
North^KI_ver,
98 00
%
Llmawood
Barwood
FLAX—
I
t^ft^t
'orSlnrtDtBieaa,
Nitrate soda
W OOa Ti 00 SEED-
American
light..
.
4
8
.
Logwood, Lagnna....
83 00a
Logwood, Hondnraa.
38 wa
Logwood, Tabasco...
8oooa
IiOgwood, St. Domln.gold 17 50a 16
Logwood, Jamaica
18 OOa 13
6
Kails,
"
ton.lOO 80a
••...„»
Fustic, Cuba. "
gold 1* OOa
Fustic, Tamptco
" 18 110a
Fustic, Jamaica
Fustic, Sayanllla
" IS
" OOa
Fustic, Maracalbo....
16 00a
Dry cod
» oulnt.
PIckledscale
V bbl.
Pickled cod
V bbl.
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
Mackerel, shore. No. 3
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Mackerel, No. 1, Halllul...
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V> tee
Herring
» bbl.
Herring, Bcaled. ...V box.
Herrlng,No,l
treb.
ii"
4'
" rough slaughter
81
Hemrk,B.A.,4kc., heavy
38xa 39X
"
•
middle. V8xa 29X
"
"
light... 2J a JTX
"
California, heavy. 27xa
••
••
middle 28 d 28X
"
••
Camwood ....gold, V
FISH—
ds
liiooo
tK<
10X<
Oak, slanghter, heayr .... S3
••
middle.... 83
"
"
SU
light
"
87
crop, heavy
"
•'
" middle 38
•
a
a
a
....
ks
t03
V•
LEATHER—
S4
.
pce.lS 00
Ravens, heary
17 00
Scoich,(i'ck,No.l,«)yd 64
'^
Catton,No. 1
4S
isMoo
Ralls,KnK.a(old)..V ton.S4
Pipe and sheet.
Kixa
53Xa
V
Itevens, light
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, sing., doob.
Spanish
ex. dry
;.
Hood
80 00
l
H
18
n
and
Horseshoe
Bods, xa8-16 Incb
Mali; rod
.,
.
U
* ».
DUCK—
(as to sise)., 78
Bar, common
10
Boroll
97
Tals and ball round
...g
18
1>
oz 6 33
ibate morphlne,V
morpi
SnJpbate
Tartaric acid (ohrystal)
Tapioca.
Bar,renned
IS
wv
gold...
500
13M^
190
lis"
Senna. Kaat India
Shell Lao...
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold.
Sogar lead,
„
Bar, Swedes, ordlnalica.. .110
8
40
7
30
lOKfl
,
Plg,Srotcb No. 1
8O0aa84 0O
Bar,r*llii*d,Eng.*Am*r. 78011a ...
•ToaaraioM.
~
i 96
Rhubarb, China
M8M84 0O
e[m»$i!
80 wa 84 00
rig, American, No. I
Pig, American, Ko. 3
Piv, Aiiierloan Forge
8 BO
3 to
.80 i
(Julckulher
Quinine, American
GUNPOWDEB-
130 al83)i
uol
a.Socotrlne
W
8 38
1 78
6 87M«
18Mfi
63 i
...
report under Cotton.
'"TON—See special report.
.S AND DTES^,Cape
8
s)
30
M
» n
« »
19 A 15
JHeartc
BoMDdale
OAl,-
«
4 48
peppermint, pure
Benekaroot
Senna, Alexandria
IIH
15H
4 3i5'
*
....
berKamot
lemon
Verdigris, dry
CANDLKS-
^
m
lOHtt
OH
Sago, pearled
Sulaeratas
uh» 16
UWS UH
U • 15
Parui dalrlM, prima
^ann dtUrlM, Tklr
Oil
Oil
^'
.
387
tRON-
gold 3 88 d
N
83
M
»
W
* » 1«H« Icy
netorTfiar
Kulgalls, blue, Aleppo..
.
.
CHRO-t^lCLE
W «
tlXi
MiuUrd seed. Trieste...
Ollanis
Ollcaasla
...
.
THE
4. 1871.]
PRICES CURRENT.
(.
.
I
871.;
1
'
•'
1
'*
:
'•
>.
.
•*
.
*•
Am. roll
istone,
>.tone, flor
'-".
036 00
2ya
3Ha
«ift
snlpbar.
crude
a 21
a
37Xa ....
|l jirb. aiiauuDla, In bulk
a 17
'(.Cardamoiua, Malabar ... 5 00 a
5 25
CMtoroU
23 9
ax
n(h.,,.,..„.,i„ Howers,* B
30 a
W
tosta ....gold
gold
30
70
'•ilaed
100 B.... 1
> «<
I
'
....
(In
.;i;« r
i.liteal,
.'•-nu..
American
>r,
.,1
»
I
I
Aeri4,
bunxoln..V ox.
...n,
-t
,
i
.
1
I
II
1
,
.
^
I
i,
1
i
!.
kowrle
.norta..
II
iraijacautn,
w.
(Key........
gold
I.
potash,
**
....a
83)4
.
..•
....
SO
80
Fr.
and
gold 8 50
>ato,
50
a
S
a
31 a
llxa
84
33
bp.,solld
I Jcorlcd oiwte.Ureek.,.
ll4a(lder,Dulcb.....^old
^Haddor, Kr. EXFjf "
Manna, large Hake
l|anna,small Sake
2a«UtdN«4.(M.
loJS
i
jp
a
tZkS
8
80
a 3 18
a 3^
a I 80
a ....
43ua
Calabria.
xne, Sicily...
I'lKte,
3X
9i<a
73xa
Ulp«cacuanha, Brazil
Sl'alap
gold
\
5
>3Ha
.lodlue, resubllmed
I
3
a »
.
gold
'.ag
1
Cnracoa
PortauFlatt
?ahla
8S
20
80
iidaniar
.irrrli.Ka.t India..
<;y....
W^
"
38
00
90
80
.-joutbern
Arabic, Dlcked....
Arabic, sorts
benzoin
iigadda
\
RIoUache
....a
S 80
95
a
5 8S
S 80*
2
m
10 S
lOS
13 S
ij''
U $ 48
43 a
a
a 88
IS a
98
^\es.ern!X!!!.
i.
"
4J^
3ka
'»ila
iiellseed
I
"
"
TrSxlllo
18
lactlogwood
30
Porto Cabello
a
a
a
ixa
....
pr...gold
India."....
30
30
30
•*
Maracalbo
Bogota
fl6
Mexican. "
"
4x
10
10
lluadur..KOld
aneiil,
>
Veracruz
Tampico
....
....
....
,iSa
4*
85
..-•
....
13
1 73
•'
cur.
Maranbam
Pernambnco
"
'*
Matamoraa
Palm
Straits
16
31
IB
5J«
is"
"
BaiUa
ChBl.
•'
a
iii
13
"
S
....a
uxa
"
Island..
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Arres.. VBgold. i2xa
"
Bio Grande
"
CallXomla
"
Para
•xa
Mew Orleans
4;ityslanEhterox
cur.
ft
cow
Upper Leather Stock—
>i
9
*
a
13V
10
"^A-ftHiogr.kipfnigid aexa 37
"....:.....:.. 36' a 2t
Mines
SlerraLeone
c&r. 85
Gambia and Bissau. "
37 S3S
39
"
Zanzibar
19
...
Bast India StockCaicut.slt.cow fiBgold 16
Calcutta, dead green
18
a
Calcutta, bullalo.... fl
Manilla 1 Bat. buff.. V
aONKY—
k
»
13
. .
am
a
las
S
Cnba(datyp-d)gold«igaU.l 1}
HQIr&-.
Crppoljjpcg'daprlme)**
do 1889
H0RM»1^°
(MWCrop)
Ox, Bio Grand*
OB.Amdo«i
V
^
8
is
c.
14
38
00a
««)aSo6'
7
8
8
. .
U
17
IS
13
¥
*- B
®
a
a
a
a
81
K
8X
27
Linseed
V gall. 84
Otton Seed Crude
48
'•
"
yellow
57
64
Whale, crude Northern..
62X8 63
Whale, bleached winter.. 70 a..-.
Bpenn, crude
135 81 37X
Sperm, winter bleached.
...8190
Lard oil, prime winter.
1 10
81 12
Bedoll,
50
...
a
a
**
BsTanUU
Baadwlcb
Olive, Mar8'e8,(its V case 4 09
Olive, In casks , ... fl ga
gall. 1 25
16"
"
exas
OILS-
16
•
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracalbo
.....gold.
„..
S M
City thin, obi.. In bbls.V ton.41 50842 OG
"
"
In bags
40 0O84O 50
West, thin, obl'g. In bags
842 00
Buenos Ayres..ilB gold 34xa
Montevideo
"
28xa
••
Bio Grande
33 a
"
Orinoco
31X8
-^"
California
2ixa
**
San Juan
19 a
*
Matamoras
"
a8>ia
'"•
^tied
rieed
Dry Hides—
55
Neats foots,
a
a
ICO 8140
PAINTS—
Litharge,
VB
Load, red
Lead, white. Am., In oil
white,
Lead,
Amer.. dry
Klnc, white, dry, No.l.
Zinc, whlte,Mo. 1 , In oil.
Zinc, white. French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French. In on
Ochre, yel., Freecn, dry
Ochre, "ground. In oil
Bpanlsh bro., dry.fi 100 B
Bpan. brcgr'd id oU.V b
9
#
11
10
13
a
lOX
•jii
1
if*
Sj
Paris wblteJEngV 100 lbs. 2 00
Chrome, yellow, dry ,...
Wblting, Amer. .«> 100 B 1 50
yermllnon, China.. .V B
Vermillion, irieste
Vermillion, Aniei, com.
Venet. red OI. C.) * cwt. 3 33
Plnmbago
China clay
Chalk
38
8
38
3 50
u
ixa
....a
order)
:4K
»4X
white,
asx
Bennad
si.W. (Job, lots)
65-78gTay.
73gTi
Beslduum .
>bl4 00
Naptha,
refln.,
PhOVlBIONSri»k,B«a«bbl(MW).»W
Caillornia, I- all C.lp
Fine, unwashed
and
Medium
ZINC-
*»
Sheet
FREIGHTS—
..
on
4S0
7
C'u,b4tb.V bu.
7
Wheat.. b. 4k b.
tee.
Beef
¥
#bbl. 4
Pork
by
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
Tobacco.
....Vhhd.
Woods
Petroleum
?o MsLBoiTsjia, V
loot.
oBaji Fkaxcisco—
Measurement goods 9> rt
•
PMralauD. .Ve-elU
OoM...
lb
888
2S
Ssi
Sjn
Lamb*.^^
"•
Suuth Am. Merino, UDwashed
bouih Am.UMtte., iiuwaaaed
south Am. Cordova, washed.
Cape Good Uupe, tinwashed.
Texay, flne
"
Texas, mcdiom
Texaa, coarse
Texaa, Burry
leias. Western
Smyrna, unwashed
».myrna washed
I8
Douakol, waabed
80
Donakol, uiwasbad.
17
Ha«Ty goods,
_ ^
anUM
80
50
36
j^
Burry
To Havaa :
ixa
Crude, 40848 graT,V g»D. ....©
Crude, 40847 grav.(s.ord 18X8
Refined Bt'd white (sh'ng
880
California, i^prlng ClipFine, unwashed
Medium
Common, uim ashed
Flour ....V bbl 80
H. goods.* ton :!S0
a
— •^
88 SS
36
Extra, Pulled
Short Kxtm, Pulled
Superllne Pulled
No 1. Pulled
To LrvBEPOoL: s. d
Cotton
V B 5-18
.«)ton.34 00
* _
Chalk, block
V ton.
Barytas, American. V B
PBTllOLBUM-
Refined prime,
(sh'ng order)
....
Amerlcan, Saxony Fleece VB 68 896
American, Full BloodHerlno 47 853
American Combli.g
ss 2m
8X8
i
,
THE CHRONICLE.
288
Miscellaneous.
Rignev
Ever ett & Co.
Co.,
&r
MONTQOiMBRY, ALi.,
JOm;
COiTimsSION IHERCHANTS.
D. S. Arnold,
GENERAL
commission mERCHANT,
AVGOSTINE HEARD
A.(i7ftnoe8
Cotton Factor,
MONXaOMERY, ALA.
Co.,
RI» DK JANKIRO, BRAZIL.
Cotton.
Represented
RAILWAY
AOENTai
mERCHANTS.
Bay and
sell
AND
Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans to
Railways.
imPORTERS OF
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pig Iron, $crap.
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, &c.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., WorklnR
ton England.
Supply
apply all Railway
Rai
_
Equipment
and undertake
Railway business generally.
the United States by our House,
In
Co.,
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
ST.,
GENEltAI.
-
&
Wright
CEDAR
& CO.,
commission mERCHANTs,
&
Kennedy
S.
41
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
made on consignments of approved mer
chandize.
AND
KBITHKDT. HBNBT U. BAKKB. JOHKS. BASSES
S.
J.
66 State Street, Boston^
A ENTS FOR
COTTON BririNG,
1871.,-
4,
Iron and Railroad IVIaterlals
CottOQ and Southern Cards.
Reese,
[Marcli
al
.
JlfOOO Tons Arroxv Tie*
Cottou.
for balinx
WrlBbt, Bro-nrn
No.
For Sale by
8WESS0N, PBRKISfS &
CO., A6BST8,
P O. Box 5,W4.
80 Beaver street, N. T.
These Ties have been used more extensively than
any others, andiast year lor more than one-half of all
he cocboa balod in cne LTnlted States, aad received
89
ST.,
BEAVKB
&
C. Rogers
J.
Nbw
Co.,
Yobk,
DOmESTIC GCNI«¥ CI/OTH,
Onnny Bass,
Co.,
15 GOI.D
Co.
30 Central Street.
&
Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commisbiuu.
&
Co.,
John
BOSTON,
street.
Cast Bteel Frogs, and
W. N. Hawks.
who give special attention
HOUSE
Castleman,
OHATTWCKY TIBBABP.
New York.
W.
Abert,
BROKER
COJTTON
TA^ Liverpool&" Lon^
|
B. O. OAICVAOE.
&
COTTON FACrOKS
Nalle
Cammack,
& COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IS8 Commou Street, New Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances
COTTON BROKER,
COBMEH MULBlSBIiy AND WASHINGTON BTS
VICKSBCBG, MISS.
Serer to O. M. KLEIN,
COTTON
6c
Bro.,
TOBACCO BROKERS,
Petersburg, Va.
AXD
NO.
« BROADWAY, NEW
Railroad
In Pons of
W.
Burton,
OOnmiSSION mEROBANT
OFFICK
«8
BICAMOBE 8TBEBT.
YOUK.
Iron.
New York and New
Orleans.
Branch
Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Bills of
Offices,
1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1823.
dc
Bbntlst D. Hasell,
$796,237 93.
'
'
agal^iniss or Damage by Fire at
Policies Issued and Losses paid at
the Office of thn
^^-o'- "n th*^ PrlSLlTal
S^S''"^i.ru''i',l'dr
R. W.
F.H
-
r
Abthub Pabeeb
D. Hasell
SASS.*'^?"'*''^"^
SURPIjUS ---•--. 29J» 24*7 oa B.
Cash Capital andSurplns, July 1,1869.
«fioo,ooo 00
Co.,
And
dealers In Rallw^ay Iron, Equip-i
mcnt and Supplies.
I
Special attention to negotiating Railway, State and
County
817
securities.
BROADWAY
f
I
'
Entrance on Thomas Street
BLEECKBR. President
HTK2'Ie^c''rllS5;^'^'^«*0«^.V'"e-m,-t.,
J.Caf ^1 LD. General Agent.
Imperial
FIRE "SURAN^c^H COmPANY
*"'*•
&
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
BAIiDW^IN LOCOmOTlVE
M. Baird
Jesse
J'
Rails,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON,
usuT/a" rr°''"'^
&
Iron Rails,
St
cashier, Mississippi Valley
R. A. Young
FISES
OFFICE 192 BROAD\rA¥.
maae on Consignments.
Fulkerson,
S.
P.
jteel Rails,
Old
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
2 Cooper Institute
H.
_
ALSX.
KBBtOIT FOOXar
lode Ins. Co.
45 William
^-
XDWARD XALLB
Tron_,
AJfetsGold,% 1 7,690,3 90
AND
RAILW^AY EQUIPmENTS.
AJfetsinihe
U. States 2,000,000 Gilead A. Smith & Co.,
COLUMBUS J
missiuippi,
to orders for
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
^ 40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Insurance.
&G
CO..
Ic
u Old Bails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Government Securities. Gold, Stocks, &c. Honds
ot every description, bought and sold ou commission.
do ft
Steel Material for
LONDON:
RailioaH
Buyers of Cotton
purchase of COTTON and
other itroiiace; and sollclls con$igumentB ol
vessels to load for European ports.
Haters to Wm. Bryca & Co., and Dancy, Hymaa &
IN
34 Old Broad Street,
SELMA, ALABAmA,
OFFERS hl3 services for
other
NAYIiOR, BENZUN
a» well
William. Lamb,
NOUPOLKy VIRGINIA,
all
Railway Use.
;
&
208 So.4th street
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Sonthern Securities of every description, viz.: UnBank Notes State, City & Railroad Siocks,
Bonds and Coupons;
BS^Colle u-nsmade in all parts ol this State and
S jutli Carolina, »>»4 remitted for on day ol collection, at current rate ot New York Ex-change.
Hawks
I
RAII^S,
stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
G,
.
PIIII.A.,
80 State street.
CAST STEEL
RR
For a Commlailon.
Co.,
&c.
STREET, NEW YORK.
NEir YORK,
P. C IT
T,
EXCHANGE BANK, AUGUSTA, GA.
G.
Boston.
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
[ohn C. Graham
Fitters' Tools,
NAYLOR & CO.,
&C.,
St. 11 Old Slip,
currbat,
Buy
Gas and Steam
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
99
&
Joseph B. Glover
Reynolds
&
SUPER CARB. SODA,
New York.
Iilaseed, Jnte Butts,
1812.
Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Boiler Flues, Gas
ALERATUS,
Sugar.
KBTABtisHKD
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld',
USE.
FKONT STREET, NEW YORK
John Dwight
Co.,
Pascal Iron TTorks, Pblladelphla.
MANUTACTUKERS OF CORDAGE
ISS
&
Morris, Tasker
MANTJFACTUKBBS OF
C0MMERCL1.L BROKEUS,
INDIA. &
YORK
& Sons,
Henry Lawrence
POSt OfliCe iJOX 3102.
ST,
Co.,
WALL STEEBT, NEW
FOB EXPORT AND DOmESTIC
lie preinluai at several State fairs.
WALL
89
&
"CHIEV0F-Flc;r«?«'«*"
w^W York.
HO.. «0 MI4 4» Pin« strwt,
&
WORKS
Co.,
PHII.A DEI.PHiA.
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thoroneb
ly Interchaogeable. Plan, Material, Workmansklp
Finish and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
M. BaU-d,
Chi.s T. Pairy,
Wm. P. Henzey
Geo. Burnham. Kdw. H. Williams. Ed. Longstrctn
p. Converse dc Co.,
Wm.
M Pint St., K«w Y«rK, Aireoti
\\
@FedFRASER