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I
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
12.
YORK,
U
Id
14
"IS
**
v.
K.
o LATVE. secretary,
Pres't.,
J. o.
WALLis, Vice-Pres't.n
alfhonsk la CTK,
Cashier.
Texas BaukluB and Insurance Co.,
OAi,VKsrO.>.
Cash Capital.
$388,000
DIliKCTOKS:
M. brau'lon, J. C WallU, F. B.
Lubbock, M onln,
S. Jemison, M. W. BaKer, Leon
.. ScTinelder, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.
Wall. K.b'l. Mills, T. .1. H. Aud.rson.
Special aiteutluii given to collections at all po'nts
in t')e State, and remittanc* s promptly made, without
any charge except customary rates orsxchauge.
Blum, Ge
"
*
10
8
••
the advertisement occaplee one oolamn or up*
diacount of IS per cent on theee rates will be
II
BRANDON,
J.
war Ji, a
allowed.
Space
measured
Is
In
U
agate type.
lines to the
Inch.
&.dTertlsements will hare a (arorable place when
put in, but no promise of contmnons Insertion In
Uts best place can be dven, as all advertisers muat
Aave eqnal opportnnlltes.
ftrs
Win, B.
CO.,
FUBLISHKRS.
Stii
ft
William
81
St.,
N
ot Subscription
t«iins
T.
Wh. a. BTSPims
OPSTkS
&
Geo. Opdyke
see
Co.,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
Texas Bankers.
McMahan &
OtPOSITS received rom
Indirldnals, Firms. Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to clieck at
Bight, and interest allowed at the rate of Foub per
Co.,
Bankers,
ABd
We have
Texas.
prompt and
reliable correspondents at all
the principal points tlirouKhout this B'ate. aod upon
all collections
pavable
cent per annum.
caKTll--loATK8 OF DEPOSIT
Issued, bearing FotJk
Ser cent interest, p 'yable on demand, or after
xed dates.
Dealers In Forelfcn snd Domestic Exchange,
OALTESTON,
in inis City
or Houstci,
make
for collecting, and only actual charge upon
interior collections. Immediate and prompt attention
fiven to all basiuess entrusted tons. KefertoNat.
no charge
ark Bank, Howes ft Macy, anu Spofford Tileston ft
C0..K. Y.,id Nat. Banli.Bustoo, Pi^eLepeyre ft Uro.,
N. O., Drexel ft Co., Phila.
COLLECTIONS made on
til accessible points In the
United utates, Canada aud Europe.
Dividends
and Coupuus also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for.
ORDKUS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale uf Ould also. Government and othar Securities, on commission.
INFUKMATIUN furnished, and purchases or exchanges of securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Forslgn Exohange
;
Texas,
We
give special attention to collections on all aecasalble poll ts.
DIK£CTOI<S: W. J. Hatchings, P. W. Oray,A. J.
Bark*. Cor. Ennls, W. M. Kice, b.. H. Gushing,
BhNJ. A. BjTTS, President.
WILLIAM
National Bank of Texas
GAI.VESTON,
all accessible points.
KOPPEkL. President.
UENDLEV. Vlce-Preat,
Cashier.
AbSlstanl
GHARLXB
«
„
^
-. ( Ami;r. Ex. National Bank.
.,
Correspondents,
T.
N.
^ Traders Xat. Bank.
J ,„,,
K07B3,
Charles G, Johnsen,
conmssioN kebchant,
Lock Box
STItKET,
iLU
In all th«
also In the
;
anada and West Indies.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and lyois Loodon, Paris, SSB Frauelaoo, Havaua, fte.
&
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
WILSON, CALLATFAT
St
€0.,
Bankers and Commission Slercbants,
No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW TOHK
OoTemment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bouKht and sold on the most liberal turma. M^rchan t
Bankers and otiiers allowed 4 per rent oa depos.ts;
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, TobT>9«'^*V
ftc, consigned to ourselves or to our eorrespanaest
Mssara.
K
Kbxtou
OliXIA'.'
* CO.. UverporL
<"ox,
)
HoB.,OB MANtJXL,
>
Wm.U. HuTOUiNSOK,)
DaxiblDbbw,
General
Special Partner.
Partners.
&
Cox
Co.,
BANKEBS & BKOKEKS,
Kenyon
n WALL STREET.
SeenrltiM, Stoeka. Hoods sad Gold
BANKING HOUVB OV
NEW YORE.
^Dealers in Bills of Bxcnange, Oovernments, Bondsr
Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
Advances maae on approved securities.
Special racliltlea fox. negotiating Commercial Paper./
Collect' *)nsboth InTma and foreign promptlymade.
Foreign and Domeillc Loans Negotiated.
James Robb, King
9«
KouNTZE Brothers,
14 Wall Street.
New York.
Deposits received ttom Banks and Indinduala, sab
eet to check at sight, and Intersst allowsd thereon al
fOVti PKU CENT per annum.
Collections made mrooKhont tba UnlUd •tuas.iM
British Provinces and Europe.
Oovernmeou seoarltloa booghs and sotd.
BZCHANOE, COTTON, KTC.
AvaUable In
all parte ol
4c
Brenisam, Texas.
Houston— First National Bank;
Correspondents
Oalveston Bali^HntchinRs.ft Co; New Orleans— Pike,
Brother ft Co.; New York— Dum an, Sherman ft Co.
Co.,
STOCK BBOKBBS,
40
Europe, etCn
Mmibsr of
OITT BANK, LONDON,
OB
York.
I
the
York Stock Kxchaog;
Cubbedge
N. Turk Stoek rmiisim
&
Hazlehurst,
BANKKBS AND BBOKKBS,
COMMEI«:lAL (RKDlTfl and DRAFTS on
LONDON. PAiaS, and fCoTl. vNU.
ADVANCES made <>n >;ouslgnmenu, STOCKS and
Alao
BUNDa boaght aud sold on Commission.
hew
Wall btreet
Stocks and Bonds
BOnOBT AND SOLD ON COMMISSIOir.
J.P. WILLIAM^
A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
,
II«ssrs.HOTTINOI7EB & CO., ofParla
BASSETTBANKEBS.BASSBTT,
&
A. D. Williams
THXOtrSH TBB
Particular attention given to Becalrinc and Tor
Balls.
& Co.,
BANKEBS,
WALL STREET,
Issue I.etters o( Credit for Traweller
Netv Orleans.
3&t.
Will purchase
warding
t
WO
Co.,
M.
^
and nayable
made on
J. J.
7.
Culled Statea,
fttocks.
Securities.
Inttrest allowed
AND CIRCDLAB
ISSUE CIRCILAR NOTES
I.etTers of Crrdlt available
BANKEBS,
No. SS
New York <ntr,
bought aud sold on commission.
&
SOUTTER
or Check.
Collections
St.,
PRINl'IPAL (ITIK-i OK IHK
eoTemment
Capital, $376,000.
Houston,
Nassau
elleoted.
€ITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
~VHB
1 1
LATB
NASSAU STBEET,
NO. 2S
page.
T. H.
No.
BANKING HOCSE OP
DANA A
W
tsrwor
O. FSAXOIS
& Co.,
Duncan, Sherman
Current Accounts received on such terms is Biay b
agreed upon.
Bankers and Brokers.
KsossB Otqtki,
308.
Bankers and Brokers.
f..
a
•*
B2
•
foUowIng
M cents per line.
ordered less than 4 tfraee,
"
5 Umea or moi e
"
»
"
"
"
It
NO.
20, 1871.
Texas Cards.
!2Vboertt0cment0.
AdTartucraentt will b* Intarttd *t the
prlc«i per line tor each iDterUon :
MAY
I4ACON, GA.
ColIaetlODs, and
Maks
do a General Banking
Brokans* BsAmm.
astf
I
Sayles
Sc
Bassett, Atty's at
Law,
Brenuam, Texas.
John Munroe
&
BBTBR 10 EAST BIVER NATIONAL BAKK.
Co.,
John Pondir,
No. 8 'Wall Street, Neiv Tork,
P.
R.
Smith
&
UUOClical&r
Co.,
BANKEBS AND
comnissioN mbbchants,
BBXAj;, TSXA9,
Inciters of Credit lor Trkvellert,
DfAW DUU ua
Munroe
NO.
1
BROKER,
and
8c
Co.,
BUS
K'RIBB, PARIS,
rarable In Gold or Eqaivalent.
In
It
Bonds, Bsehaas*,
Oovem^Mnt
Gold and Stocks,
Ho. 44 BZCHANOE PLACB.
ParUcttlar attenilan glraa to tba secotlaUos of
Hallway and othar CurportU Lowe.
r niou and Central PasUC BOMI ud Stocks a specialty.
;
THE
610
Bankers and Brokers.
O. H.
*. O. BA.B2r«T.
KATJtOlfD.
X, D.
FOSTIB.
Banker* and Brokers,
Foreign BiUs.
PARIS, I,ONDON
19
comer
«e Fine Street,
of
WlUiam
No.
Neiw Hork,
BKJAB
AND
DRAW
IN SUinS
TU
No.
Saxouy,
SCJIT
the principal cities of Germaay, Switzerland
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, lielgium, Ku88ia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, i&c.
all
41
TO
P. O.
Box
YORK.
And
iseiTB
orders In Securities,
TKANSFEE8 OF MONET
And to
transact any business pertaining to an
Amerlaan Banking House In London.
JAir COOKE & CO.
Silver coin bought and Sold.
Special atteutiou given to Merchants orders for
Co.,
94
WiLLIAMS&GuiON,
63 Wail Street, New Vork.
TRAVELLERS and COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, avallaWe In all parts of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn In sums to suit purchasers
also Cable transfers.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ex
change,
large or small amunnts, on the principal
cities of Kurope, also with Tickets for Passage from,
or to. Europe, by the GUION LINK ol Mall Steamers
m
&
Dickinson,
BANKERS,
[26
BROAD
Transact a General Bunking bnslncss; Including tke pureliase
ot
SaXITBL LAWBBlfOB.
WU. PaXKXB,
Member of N. Y. Stock Kzctaange and Gold Board.
& Lawrence,
&
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Goveromeut
Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
uought and sold ou commission. Accounts received
and Interest allowed ou balances, which may be
"heoked lor at sight same as at fiank.
A. V. STDUT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
TLATT K. DICKlNSON.MemberofN.Y. Stock aid
Uold Exchange.
HOWARD C. DICKINSON, Member ot N. Y. Stock
Exchange.
JOU S bio
No.
NO. 69
W.
G. Chittick,
STREET, NEDT ¥ORK,
Buys and
Sells,
on Commission,
And
Securities, ice,
Transacts a General
DEPOSITS
Ourreiit
all
CIRCULAR NOTES
paid free oi Commissioa) and letters o
(isaaad so
TRAVELLERS,
ALSO,
COniHERCIAL CREDITS.
all
received and interest allowed at best
etc.,
bought and
approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
Bauklng Business.
&
Winslow, Lanier
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
K
PINE STREET,
NEW
Agents for the sale of City, County and Railroad
Bonds, isane L«>.tte.rs of Credit for foreign ravel.
BANKERS
AND STOCK COMMIBSION BR0KBB8,
No. 16 WtiU Street, New York.
Deposits received firom Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and ottiArs, subiect to check at sijtht, aa with banks,
etioBs made
all part* «t U>« United StstM.
m
86
SODTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in a
and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
/ances made on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
parts of Great Britain
&
Co.
52 Wall Street,
JA8.
W. TUCKER A
Rue
Scribe, Paris
CO',':
•;
BANKERS.
issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.
Lester M. Clark.
Lawrence Brothers & Co.
& Co.
Tapscott, Bros.
Tucker, Andrews
YORK.
Receive 'the accounts ol interior banks, bankers,
corporations and MercliaQts.
No. 262 Broadway.
Special attention Riven to Voluntary and Involuntary Bankruptcy, and arrangements between Creditors
P. O. box 4,008.
i';d Debtors.
parts of the world on
MORTON, ROSE & CO'
LONDON.
i'tates
given to every liranch of the business.
Co.,
ISSUE
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
ADVANCES made upon
&
Bliss
New Vork.
Ac.
james
King,
ATTORNEYS AND COUN8EI.I.ORS.
parts ot the world
Morton,
CO.
Sold ou Commission.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favor*
able Terms. Orders for Stocks and Gold carefully
executed at the Regular Boards. Prompt attention
Edwin
Street,
KAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS,
Commercial Paper, Sterling Excbange,
Govemmeut
No. 40 'Wall
Co.,
ISSUB
Available in
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
&
WALL STREET,
Commercial and Travelers Credits
bank:brb.
No. 35 WAI.I.
Co.
Credit foi
Stocks, Bonds and Gold Bought and Sold on Commission. Dealers Ln American and >oreign Gold and
Silver, Government Securities, &c. Collections made
lu all parts of the Country.
WILLIAM
&
Gnlon
Liverpool.
WALL SIREET, NBW YORK.
1
Co..
Brown Brothers
Parker,
Successors to Kellogi:
New York,
&
London.
Parker
STREET,]
Oor, Exchange Place,
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
Alex. S. Fetrle
Available In
Stout
made upon CONSIGNMENTS OK
BROADIVAY.
and sale
Government and State Bonds. Railparticular attention to the PURCHASE AMU SALE
OF GOVERNMENT.STAT-B AND i<ALLliOAD SKCU- road Stocks and Binds, and etbe
KlTUtS.
~^DepoBits received subject to check at sight.
securltlas, ou <:ummlsslou.
: 8 Wall Street, New York,
Transact a Gbhibai. UAHBiiie BrsiNxss, and glvb
OoM
and
respondents.
BANKKR8,
Banker* and Brokers,
Government Securities Stocks Bonds
>onght and sold strictly on Commtssion.
ADVANC'ES
COTTON, and
Lock. WOOD 8c Co.,
Oou.
Sterling Credits,
ttoccs.
Bonds Uold and
Cammann &
ST&TE STREET, .aoSTCN
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPBR.
Buy and Sell Massachussetts and New York State
3,338.
Securities, Stocks,
38
Co.,
New York.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
TO VAKS
R. L. Edwards,
'Government
Co.,
the world
CIABLE
STREET,
58 Wall Street.
AND
COMMERCIAL CRBDITS and CIRCULAR LETTERS
FOR TRAVELERS, avallabla In all parts of
To execnte
&
Blake Brothers
LOMBARD STREET. LONDON,
available in all parts of £nrope.
BANKER AND BROKER,
WALL
tJEW
London, In
i, 1871.
STERIilNQ EXCHANGE,
laaue Letters of Credit for I'ravelers,
JIO. 88
&
McCulloch
85BRUHL.
ST.
York, January
We are prepared to purchase and sell
l<eliisls,
of
WALL STREET,
^ay Cooke,
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
WANKERS,
iO
Kew
In CoNNXcrrioH with thb Hocsx of
T R K:B T,
Neiv York.
,
N. Y.,
Subscription agents (or the CBBOinoi.x In Paris.
BANKERS,
S
WILLIAM STREET,
Bzcbange on Paris and the Union Bank
sums to suit.
Street, N.T.
Leonard, Shfildon&Foster
.
Co.,
BOSTON
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
and Marine Inanrance Stock,
Fire
WALL
.
issirx^
PVIiESTON, KAYIHOND & Co.
10
&
Oilman, BowJes Brothers
C.
DXILXB IK
INSURANCE SCRIP,
Wall Street,
5
i_May 20, 1871.
Bankers and Brokers.
Raymond & Co., Wlliam
Barney,
Late
CHllONJ(Ji.K.
Jos. C. Walcott.
David B.
Sickles'
& Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks In London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Clark Walcott
No. 39 Broad Street.
We buy and sell STOCKS. GOLD and GOVRRNMENT SECURITIES also, STATE, CITY, COUNTY,
and RAILROAD BONDS ou Commission.
We negotiate Loans for STATES, TOWNS, RAIL;
ROAD
and other
CORPORATIONS.
Interest allowed
ht d
on Deposit Balances sut^ect to
rafts.
THE INTERNATIONAL BANKING HOUSE OF
BRELAZ, ABT &
\»l B«K«Bt Str***, W.,
CO.,
LVBdoB-
Agency of the
RRITISH NORTH
BANK OFAlflBKlC
A,
REMOVED TO
48
WALL 8TKEET.
Commercial Credits Issued for use Ip Europe, China
Japan, the Kast and West Indies, ana South America.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bought and sola at curren
rat08, also cabin TraDsfers.
Demand DraitB on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Cacada* British Columbia and San FrHnclsco Blllft
collected Jand-otuer Banking business transacted .^^
IJOHlS
PATON,
>
Air«nt»
II
J
May
f>
:
THE CHHOMCLl';
20, 1871.
W»at»ni
BoftOB Bankers.
& Co.,
Page, Richardson
Jepoelted witb U.
8.
and Depoalia 9M,O0O.
Vlonown
Robert Bensoi
itiuuroc & Co.
AMD
C.
UlrcuUi Notes avftlUblo for Travol«r«
Id
UYDK,
BSTABLISHKO
&
OANKKKS.
Cobb,
Is
UKVONSItlKK Sl'UKKT.
ai
BOSTON,
1
Buy aad
eell
Western
CItjr
and Ooun-
51"*"
.•s,4).<>.a(>o
New York
This Bank, harlnk reorganised as a National Bank
now prepared to do a genera] banking business.
Oovernment Securities, Coin, Uold Onstaud Balllon
boagbl and sold at current rates. Bpeclal attention
Wen to collections throughout the west
J sjiaa U. BaiTTOM, Pres. Caas. K. Dioasoir, V Pnst
KSWABD P. Ctnris Cashier
J
Morton, Galt
&
Co.,
150 Wsst Main Street, LoalsrlUs, Ky., dealers In
Foreljrn and Domestic RxcUange, Oovernment Bonds
and aa Local Seourltles. utrs prompt attantloo to
oollsotloos and orders for iDTesunent ol (tmds.
AHBRIOVa. OA.
W. M.
PHILADELPHIA.
No.
Ofllce
West Third
:il
A.
SILVKK
and
nOVBHNlttKN r HONOSi.
OOLLECTlOiyS niADB
OHABLESTON,
Aast.-CBShlar.
all
accesulh
e
PITTSBDROH,
Buy and
Co.
.
PA.
kinds of Railroad, City and othsr
sell all
securities.
for.
Naw Toac CoauspoMDaMTs
KonnUe
J.M.WelthA Arenu.
BearyCleiis ACo.,
Brothers,
&
Co
R. U. IsasLL.
Isaai,L.
IsBELL 6c Son,
.
BANKERS,
III.,
TALLADEOA, ALABAniA,
Will make larestmenta for Corporntlons, Butates and
iO'livlduaU and negotiate Keat Ustiite Loans, Commercial Paper, Railroad bonds an<t Stocks, and other
Correspondent
E. H. Levy
BROKERS,
ORAVIBR STRBBT.
lit
Near Orleana, La.
Slate and City Notea.1
Odd and SUrer Coin,
Insnrance Scrip,
State and City Warraala
Bank and Railroad Stocks,
Uucurrent Bank Notes,
Land Warrants,
I'nltcd
.—HOWBS A MACY.
STATB OP ALABAHA.
tiecurltles.
Bouabt and Sold exclnslrelr on Coaa
Particular attention pild to Settlement of Stata aad
City Taxes.
JaO. J.COBBM,
City Bank
The
Refer by permlaalon. In UlllCAOO, to
W. F. COOLBAUUH, President Union Nat. Bank,
8. M. NICKBRSON Prealdent Fint Nat. Bank.
gutfs Bonds.
MutllaLea Cnrrency,
commercial Paper,
mission.
Special attention to collections.
New York
&
L.
J-
NO.
FINANCIAL AGBNT8
OP SELRIA.
p. L.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
Capital
.
.
AUOUSrA, QA,
WM.
NORTH THIRD 8TREBT
ARMSTKONO, Csshler.
P.
JNU. W. LOVK,
Asalatant Cashier.
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
8A1NT LOUIS MO.
ol ths
United Statsa
8100,000
.
J AS. ISUELL.of Talladoga, President.
Bond Brokers,
JOIU JaT COHBM.
COHBH,
NO. J. Cohen 6c Sons,
J
BANKERS dc BBOKEKS,
CoUecUoBB made on aU parts
NO. Sj3
A CO
(Snice'wors to B. JONEii
Collections solicited and promptly remitted lor.
at
made and promptly remitted
In Sonth Carolina
AHORBAL KSTATB LOAN BKOKKRB,
stock and
&
James T. Brady
O.
S
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS
jAVas
Chicago,
BLAZa
J. C.
Uncnrrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Specie Kx.
Ac, Ac, bought and sold.
LONDON AND PAHIS
King
ol
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
FOR 8ACB
Field,
parU
al
N. O.
the Ualud SUtea.
DK8IUNATBU UEPOSlTOUy OF TUK UNITBU
STATES AND FINANCIAL AliKNT.
W. U. WiLLABO, President.
C. Dawar Caablai
chau|fe,
kind*
points and remitted lor on day ol payment.
f!UEGK!l ON
Bank,
VriLHINOTON,
!«>r«et.
all
Waubi, caahlar.
BANKXK AND BROKER,
Co.,
OINOIN^ ATI, OHIO.
Djalenln tiOI.D,
A. K.
National
K. B. BoaatMa, Prsst.
Raleigh National Bank
Kaufman,
C.
Wai. Bryea
LOCK-
S mth'ern Bankerei.
Western Bankers.
— Msaars.
Corraspondenls
ColleoUons made on
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs.
WOOD A Co., New York.
Transact a generiftl BaaklOK au(i KzohaafebnstneHs
ncludlQg furoliase and Sale or StuuKS, Uuuds, Quid
on CoinoiiMlon.
Fourili
New York
A Co.
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
«tc.
& liu Uc»t
lor.
Hewson,
F.
STOCK BKOKBR,
BANIvKUS,
&
n
a general banking baslaass. Oottoo pe >aaa<
Collections mads aad promatly r^alttee
First
BKJAMISON^feCo.
Co.,
BAMUntS AND BROKSKB.
on order.
BiNKBICS,
FhiUdelphla Bduicera.
wnnaaB aoa.*
'
Ooi
W. Wheatley &
.
Do
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
Merchant,
aehange, boagbt asd aoM.
ColleeUoBS pronietl* raamsa
CoiieetioBs
r«ams4 Mf
Orders solicited for ik« parahasses aeMSO<
aad Secnrltles. ProBi
• naraatu
ly boude.
108
Commission
Prss-t.
1837.
Capital paid In
Parker
HTUa
In St. Louis.
pkrU of
ftll
lh% KMt.
ftud
CHAS.
Cashier.
Jr.
NATIONAL BANK OP TUB STATB
OP miNSOUill.
l-AUIN.
&
inarcu>r4, An4re
Baalrars.
BANKttR, •-AOTOH AND
tauo.ucu
Treaaarer to ieoure Clroulatioh
i
AMD
Kurupe
.....
Oapital
of Kzclunye. knil Coiiimeroul auU Tr»relert
Creitlu |MU0(1 on
The VUr HMiik,
l«nk,
ontham
TITIJSTII.I.a, PKNN.,
Hosiun.
atreel,
Bmlwrfc
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
HA.NKKHN,
10 State
611
John Craig,
Banker, Anansta, Oa.
Kspeclal attention paid to the purchase aad sale ot
Gold. Bank N'tei*. Bonds, Sloca.. Forelg.i and OoSMSxch nxe. collectluus made awl proaasda prompttic
I-
ly reiultted.
Trust
California
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
EUPAVLA, ALABAIHA.
Co.,
4» CALIFORNIA STRKKT, SAN FRANCISCO.
RXCUANOK, BANK NOTBS AND COIN BOUURT
AND SOLD.
BANKBRS,
Dealers In BictianKe,
Ag
nts
m
Collections made on an aoeesslbls points in the
Statas.
Financial and Trast
Sonthem
Bnslneaa
INTEREST ALLOWED OX DEPOSITS,
nONEY TO LOAN,
Wm. Fowlsb.
Strong Vaults lor Sale Deposits.
President.
USNRT
L.
i
DAVIS.
|
D.
W.
Fowler
Caabler.
C. THOMPSON.
BomaBTUxa.
SommerviJle,
4c
BROKERS,
Preetaent.
Cashier.
Valley Bank,
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
TICKSaORe, HISS.
N. Y. (;orrsspoadaat:—Baak of tna Manhattan Oo.
sao.
L. BOLiiaa.
Holmes
&
Macbeth,
STOCK AKD BONO BHUKBRS,
CHARLBSrON, S.C.
Bpaolal attention given to purchase of Cotton.:
H. U. Ilalxht. John Cnrrey, W. H. sharp, J. c.
Jofansou, bamuel Crlm. C. W. Hathaway, 11. Barrol >
a. Ualrd, M. Rosenbautn, J. O. Kldrldjre. H
lleydenfetdt, U. J. Booth, c. J. DeerlUK, F. S. Wenalusar, W. B. Uumoilai^, il. L. Davis, 0. M. Flam
Wu. Blackwood, C. s. Hobl>a, a. u. Moore, Tyler
Vloe-Preaidaat.
Mississippi
MONTOOMRRYAALA,
Keyboxtt.
iiet, J.
T. P. BaAjtoa.
J . J aHuaa,
Pres't.
CaAB.
YOKK CORRKSPONDKNT
Jos. S.
Vloe-PresX
Merchants
CartU.
Nr.W
&
BANKERS
Trustees s
Vtrst National
R. H.
OBM A. KLBia, C.C. FLOWBaaaa. Sao. M. Klsiv
&
CaskT.
AUGUSTA, OA.
I
Casli Capital,
O
«.. r.
BXCHAROB BANK
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
Bank or New York.
Bbax
•....•
apaolal attaattoa paid t« CoUaottoa*.
Sonthem
BMT,
O
AUeCSTA. OA.
Beaacttiaa oi eran daacn ati o a . tU-- QaMoMa ; llals, Otr
aMrned Sioeks
*
. ^ __
^
^ ^
la aUjaftaM lUs Stats m»'
prCoUa tloaaatada
a^ rsMtla^tar
current Buik
Bonds and CoapoaSi
$aOO,000 tmUt
caieOaa
oanaat rata o(
(Isa, at
ea Aar
at
Bav Tork IU.ohaace.
eoOwf
612
New
OF
New
Us capital
ol
Financial.
now fuUy
prepared for Business.
AS the first of the Old Institutions of the State to
Improve the opporiunlty of furntahlng our population
with the facilities of a local circulation on wulch tbe
Interest accrues to our people, we respectlully solicit
a portion of your Business.
Board of Director*:
VAK BENTHUY8EN,
WALTEK PUSH,
(of Salo- F.
mon & Simpson,)
JOHN PH'LPS,
K. F. LA VILLEBEU VKE.
H-W. FAKL^Y,
VICTOK MEYEK,
B.M. POND,
W. HART WELL,
K. J. V ENABLED,
LEON OODCHAUX,
^.,i^x. KOHN.Pre-ldent,
C»RL
THEO. HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
(of Seiigman Uellman & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON. Cashier.
NO.
TOWHSIND.
P. O.
W.
FaeiNDK.
B.
the Bonds of the following Railroads;
ROAD AND ITS BKANOHKS-8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD
(IN NKBKA^KA)—Sperccnt.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD—8 and 10 per cenl.
MIS-^OURI RIVER. F( iRT SCOTT AND GULF KAIL-
Having the Endorsement of two Railways,
GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA,
DETROIT & MaWADKEE,
RAILKOAU-IO per cent.
FORT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW
ROAD—
<i
them
as equal to anything in the market.
ulars,
Edwabd Haisht,
Late Pres't of the Nat'nal
of
BAII/-
per cent.
Commonwealth,
Edwabd Haight,
Member
I
&
majM, pamphlets &c., send
No. 9 Wall
Co.,
New
that date.
DRAKE BROTHGRS, Bankers,
NEW YORK
St.,
York.
WE TRANSACT A GENERAL
partic-
No. 16 Broad street.
corner of Neiv
St.,
:
For
or call upon
BANKERS. 16 Broad St.
'rHE COUPONS DHE MAY 1. 1P71, ON PORT
JHURON end LAKE MICHIGAN RAILROAD
BONDS be paid on presentation at our office after
BANKERS,
Exchang •.
New York Correspondents Treyor & Colgate, Mor-
to,
DRAKE BROTHERS,
Jb.,
of
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
|
Ltman.
Co.
Michigan
A Limited number of the bonds of this road have
been placed In our hands FORSALE at NINETY AND
ROAD— 10 per cent.
ACCRUED INTEREST. To those desiring a sate
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON paying investment we have no hesitation in offering
Particular attention given to business of Correspondents. Colltctlons remitted for at current rate ol
&
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Buy and Bell on Commission
BANKERS
& BROKERS,
NEW OKLliANS.
ton, BUxB
&
Michigan
Lake
BROAD STREET,
6
Townsend, Lyman & Co. Edward Haight
jy
State
20, 1871.
Port Huron
Higginson,
BROKERS IN
uauk
Q.
&
Chase
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAIL-
$600,000
M. M. SIMPSON",
Bankers and Brokers.
GOTcrnment Securities, Stocks,
and Railroad Bonds,
Orleans.
ThlB Baut, organized under the general law ol Con-
Intact, Is
[May
Orl eans Cards.
Union National Bank
gress, with
THE CHRONICLE.
Railroad
State
EA?:KING RUS'-
recelTliig- deposits on which we allow iuterest,
aud subject to cbecit at sight.
Afl Aff'-nts of the United States Treasury, we are
prepared to receive Dubscrlptlons to the nuw U. a.
Bonds.
NEhS,
Bank
National
State
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Formerly LOUISIANA STATE BANK,
Incorporated
Oovernmeut
18 18.
Capital ..$500,000
I.lnilt,..$ 1,000,000
|
Loans.
"We will buy or
Prompt attention given to Collections upon all points
In the Southern States. Collections free of charge
otiier than actual cost upon disiant places.
Remitt;tnces promptly made at current rates of
exchange on ihe day ol maturity.
is.zchango parcnased and sold upon all points.
H. KENNEDY, Pres't
E. RlGNEY, Vloe-Pres't.
SAMUEL
CHA8.L.C. DDPUY Cashier.
O.
OF
NEW ORLEANS,
ALEX. WHELEiS,
LOUISIANA.
roEK, March
Bauk Stocks and other
Bankers and Biokers.
S.
G.
&
BARING BROTHERS
-.
6**
.
W.
S.
G. C.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
and
HBEBTY STREET
for
Railroad Coa.,
Contract for
iron or Steel Rail*, I>ocoin«tlTes,
Cara, etc.
ftnd undertalte
all
business connected
ivltli
Rallivay
Money to Loan
ON
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
Mead
BANKERS,
&
SIN OL AIR. Jr.,
«
this
CO.,
9 Wall Street,
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE
R.
141
Taussig, Fisher
Clark,
O.
COMPANY.
&
Co.,
&
BANKERS AND BR0KER3,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York*
BROADWAY,
Buy and
The attention of Capitallst8|and Investors generally
ALIiI7NITE:D
Invited to the
Co., No. 3 Pine Street.
Market Rates
Sell at
STATES SECURITIES'
Solicit accounts irom MKRCHANTS,
and others, and allow interest on dally balauCcs, subject to Sight Uralt.
BANkSks
MORTGAGE
inake collections on lairorable terms
and promptly execute orders
for the purchase or sale
of
IValklll Valley Ralliray Company,
which we offer tor sale at 90 and accrued interest. In
Gold, State, 1 Federal,
PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
The coupons are paid semi-annually in this city, on
the first days of April and October, free of government tax and tbe Issue of bonds Is limited to $20,000
per mile of completed road. Any information concerning them will be given at our fflce.
Office of
Delaware
the
&
Hudson
CANAIi COMPANY,
Nrw
Yoek, May
T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
fl
Company, held May
J\. holders of
10, 1871.
STOCK-
9. Ib71,
t.'ls
the
v^
lollowmg seiitlemim were elected Managers for the
ensutuKvear: CharleBjN,,TaIbot, Kdwaid.!. Woolsey,
George Talbot Olynliant, Abiel A. Low, Robert Leiiui
Kennedy, James M. Halst^d, Le Grand B. Cuniion,
James R. Taylor, Thomas iMrkson, JoUn Jacob Aator,
Tliomas I'ornell, William J. Hoppin, I^^aac N. Seymour.
The Board of Managers, ut a meeting held this day,
unanimously re-elected Ihomas Dickson President for
t
the eusnlng year.
;
FINANCIAL AQENTa.
andtRaUroa
Securities*
currency. The Railway is situated on the west side
of tbe Hudson River, and is now running for 20 miles
to New Piltz, and Is under contract to be in working
order to Kingston next fall. The bonds are a flrstclass Investment, and we invite the closest investigation of them. The principal and interest are
nORTGAGES PROntPTLlT CASHED. ERASTUS F. mEAD &
THOMAS CLARKE, Jr.
Principals only Dealt nrlth.
WM.
lii
lor sale by,
EDIFARB HAIGHT &
Per Cent Gold Bonds
Company, 7
BANKERS AND mEBCHANTS,
and Loans
Bonds
OFFICE OF
Is
&
payable in gold
Price of the Bonds, 90 In currency.
Full particulars of the above may be had of, and the
Securities.
FIRST
M. K. Jesup
PLETED ROAD, the coupons
city.
DESIRABLE
Foreign
Exchange.
ttonda
Co.
MacDouoall,
Government Bonds, Stocks, Gold,
NeKotiato
&
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CEllTlKlCATESot Deposit Issued bearlnii Interest
•JOLLKCTJONS msde at aU polott at tha UNIOB
Home
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
59
that can be tound.
It passes throu};h the Cement, Flag-Stone and Lumber regions of Ulster County, and the rich agricultural
bottoms of Delaware aud Green counties, ail of which
have not heretofore been;i-eached by railroad facilities,
and from which sections the formation of the country
prevents the construction of a competing line.
The 36 miles of road operated for three months is
already paying net earniaga equivalent to 7 per ceut
gold on its cost of construction aud equipments. Tbe
Issue of Bonds is limite dto $20,000 per mile of COM-
;
no. so EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bonght and sola
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
Fanshawe & MacDougall
4.
at
Gibson, Casanova
BANKERS
COI?IPANlf.
STATE STREET* BOSTON.
Fahshawb,
NO.
also,
;
Securities.
once lor the above Secnrltlea or they
be sold on commission, at sellers option.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
as
100 miles of the most direct possibetwcca the Great Lakes and deep-water
naviifutloQ ou the Hudson Klver, the whole Una ol
which will be completed ana In operation on or before
October 1, 18^2, aud give a new line of road to Lake
Ontario and the Wtat, 25 miles shorter than any liue
ad BRITISH PROVINCES.
Sc
aud Interest Payable iu Gold
This Koad covers
or Gold, sublect to check at sight, the same as wltb
the City Banks.
AGENT8 FOR
Oswego RR.
ble liue
" SPECIALTY'^
G. C. Ward,
&
SKV£N PKR CENT SEMI-ANNUALLY.
STREET,
In.nrance Stocks and Scrips
will
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
E V,
IBnys and Sells
Cash paid
New Yoek Cobrrspondbnt:
Principal
Bail
i65 TTAI.!.
President,
Correspondence solicited.
Rondout
15, 1871.
S.
JAS. K. BEADLES, Vice-President.
point.
Bonds and
OF IHK
New
KICHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particular attention given to Collections, hoth in
the City and all points In connection wltli it. Prompt
returns madejit best rate of Excliauge, and no charjre
male, excepting that actually paid upou any aiatant
FIRST mORTOAGC: G01.D BONDS
the Issue'^ol
all
Investment orders particularly attended to.
COLLECTIONS marie on all accessible points In tbe
United States and Canndas.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, payable with
Interest, and available at all business ceuires.
Bank
National
on commission
tjecurities, liailroau Stocks,
Flrst-Class XKoine Iiivestmeiit.
Gold.
E.
N.
sell
A
I
CHARLES
P.
HARXT, Treaswer.
TOirit
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY, MAY
12.
CONTENTS.
THE
IV: Trewary and
oTBankNotes
Agents
613
islative Restrictions
BaUroad Earnings for April,
from January 1 to May 1
English
and
616
News
617
Commercial and Mlscenaneoua
News
615
616
618
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Honey
Market, Rajlnay Stocks,
O. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
foreign Exchaii2;i\ Now York
City Banks, PhtladolphiaBanks
National Banks, etc
<iaotatians of Stacks and
Railway News
Railroad Stocks
City Bond List
Railroad, Canil
oils Bond List
624-5
686
687
(38-9
Bonds
630
Breadstufts
633
1
This
there
is
effective
an obvious propriety in the adoption of this policy,
by holding national bank notes the Treasury virtually
lends money to the issuing banks without interest, and the
notes being payable on demand, no
Groceries
634
636
639
63llDryGoods
|
be sortsd oat
shall
for
and Miscolane-
THE COMMERCIAL TIMSS.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
808.
means of checking the unhealthy
might be
market, and
it
plethora
of the money
as
tlie
undue accumulation of
continued so
long
bank notes continues at this centre. Mr. Boutwell has fall
power to do this without any additional legislation, and
would be a very
Latest Monetary and Conuncrclal
614
Bailroads of Pennsylvania.
bank notes which are received there
in
the
Rodeeminf;
of National Banks
Cliangcs
Sailroad Consolidation and Leg-
NO.
20, 1871.
and sent to the redeeming agencies for payment.
CHSONICI,K.
the Plethora
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Prices Current
notes being sorted and sent
home
bank can object to
in
its
accordance with the
law.
Another method
^[)t (H^fjronicU.
TbbCommeroial AND FiHAMCiAL Ghbonioli istSMueJ evtry Saturi(^ mnrning, with the
latest
news up
to
midnight of Friday.
OoHHriKoiAi, 4MD KiMtNoiti. Chbohioli, delivered by carrier
toelty 9a^«cribers,ana mailed to all othesa, (ezoiOstTe of postafe,)
For One Year
11000
For Six Months
6 00
7 lu CnnofichK wHl bt tent to mbterlben until ordered diKontinutd by letttr.
roHag«ia%)<niU4tmrytar,andit paid l>y tht mbseriber at hit otm j)04t^>fflC4.
WILLIAM B. DANA,
VTBUilAM B. DANA A 00., Pnbllshera,
jom e. rLOTo, jb. (
79 and 81 William Strsst, NEW YORK.
Post Omcs Box 4,533.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only trivelling agent.
I
—
The Publishers cannot be
^^" A
neat
flle
responsible for Remittances anless
made by
numbers of the CHBomcLK
Volumes bound for subscrilwrs at tl 86.
«oond volumes of the CuRONifLK arc wanted by the publishers.
efllce for 50 cents.
is sold at the
The first and
reported that Mr. Boutwell
is
about to take measures
for reducing the accumulation of banlt notes at this centre of
the National Banking system.
One
of the leaat satisfactory
aspects of the financial situation is the extreme ease of our
money market, and the consequent stimulus of speculative
excitement from the accumulation of idle capital and of bank
notes.
For
several years we have had, at this season, anxious
among our city bank officers as to the policy of
the money market of part of its burden by sendirg
discussions
relieving
the notes of conntry banks to the proper redeeming agents.
No
work
to
satisfactorily.
practical plan has ever been put in operation, and in the
Such
it
could
legislation the
country banks have contrived successfully to resist. H
the Treasury will adopt the plan suggested above as
a temporary palliation of the evil there is little doubt that
the proper enactment can be passed through Congress at an
early day.
We
this
are
therefore
gratified to learn that
method of redemption under
Mr.
consideration,
and the promptitude with which he has taken action in
cs hereregard to the double eigles shows that now
is conwhenever
he
remedy
apply
a
tofore he is ready to
vinced that the needful power
TAB TEEASUKT AND TUB PIBTHORA OP BANK NOTES.
It is
made
Boutwell has
for holding current
object is the
This plan has however been tried, and
the Clearing House.
not be
Tmi
.
same
the banks found that without compulaory legislation
TESMS OF BVBBCSIPTIOK-FATABU IH ADVAJTCB.
D rafts or Post-OfBce Monc^ Orders.
for accomplishing the
formation of an assorting machinery here in connection with
is
in his hands.
The
subsid-
ing of the excitement in the gold market as soon as it was
announced that a supply of double-eagles was available at
New
Orleans, and that meanwhile the mint
was engaged
in
coining large pieces only, adds another illustration to the
long list of similar facts showing the vast power exercised
over every department of financinl
the Treasury.
The
inference
is
affairs
by
irresistible
the policy of
that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will be regarded as responsible for the
use of those vast powers over the monetary
judicious
machinery with which our defective, anomalous financial system invests him to a greater extent than is enjoyed by the
any other great commercial nation.
absence of appropriate legislation, there is some doubt
whether much can be done towards applying > complete
remedy. So long as the country banks are not compelled
financial minister of
New
ing of forced loans to these banks to the extent of the notes
However important, this is but a subordinate matter.
held.
There
is
this further
advantage
in
the plan here suggested
These
notes.
they
which
to
banks
of
the
vaulU
to redeem their notes in New York, they would be able to notes will lie in the
remit notes here as fast as any Clearing House machinery belong until the moment arrives when there is a legitimate
can be made to send them home for redemption. Our city demand for an increased volume of currency. When this
banks thus assume a heavy burden; and such of them as need comes the notes will flow out of their hiding pUce,
allow interest on doposils are compelled to pay a heavy and entering into the gen-jral current of the circulation, thry
tribute to the banks of the interior.
The mischievous results will be as salutary as they are now mischievous. We Uy
which follow this needless swelling of bank deposits in no stress on the fact that the Treasury will e.scaps the mak-
York
could, however, be partly neutralized
Boutwell would give instructions at the Treasury
if
that
Mrall
for
the relief of the plethora
of bank
THE CHKONICLE.
614
The
[May
20, 1871.
danger to be met, the greatest mischief to be own transcontinental system of Canadian railroads from
is in the money market, where the plethora of Halifax to Puget Sound, and are too anxious to construct that
chief
remedied,
bank notes
is
producing
its
usual effects
new road
stimulating spec
in
to
Orient through British territory, to be
the
willing to invest
ulation.
100 millions of dollars
in
constructing a
new rival foreign line, which would scarcely be
rates of interest rule low, the present crisis is by no means able to command a dollar of capital in this city.
Moreover
one in which we can safely neglect due precautions against every one who has had much lo do with the initiation of
possible trouble.
Our foreign exchanges are not in a satis- large engineering schemes well knows that the needful negofactory state, and any trouble in '.he Euro|iean money mar- tiations for 1,300 miles of railroad could not possibly be
kets would be likely to affect us adversely. The vast amount matured and the capital raised in secrecy.
Still, when
Although the present monetary aspect
of English capital lending here on
call is
tranquil and
is
link in a
not very likely to
scheme was announced on Thursday,
this
it took every one
informed circles nobody seemed
or to have much inclination to
be suddenly drawn upon but our merchants and foreign
bankers are by no means reassured, nor is the general
by surprise, and
condition of financial confidence improved by the fact that the
believe in
its
bles very
closely that enjoyed
;
in the best
have ever heard of
to
it
But among the general public there
Bank of England lias this week lost 3 millions of its gold has been, as we have said, a multitude of inquiries and
reserves, while the existing pressure on the British money discussions as to this new enterprise.
In part this is due to
market is increased by the announcement of a Turkish the adroit mention of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
loan for 30 million dollars, and also of a loan for Spain whose credit it was perhaps designed to injure, and whose
besides the French Indemnity loan and that of our own new reputation for wealth and power, sagacity and success, resemFive per cents which tiave too
many
competitors to rise sud-
denly into very extraordinary favor
in
London.
AND LEGISLATIVE
CONSOLIUATION
some years ago under the
by the Great Western
great railroad engineer, Mr. Brunei,
i
BAILRUAD
truth.
RESTRICTIONS.
Company
of England before
dered and
its
its
vast resources were squan-
prosperity destroyed by a magnificent but too
Wall street has been considerably agitated for some days prodigal policy of extension. The lailroad annals of England
by the presence in this city of several railroad show that consolidation may be an evil, and that the union
magnates, prominent among whom are Messrs. J. Edgar of different lines under one management, however beneficial
Thompson, J. N. McCuUough, and Thomas A. Scott, of within certain limits, becomes, when it is pushed too far or
with the Treasurer, too mush legislated about, equally mischievous to the public
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
past
;
Secretary, General Superintendent and several Directors of interest and to the stockholders of the roads themselves.
Mr. Brunei's road and many others in England, formerly
very profitable, were for a long term of subsequent years
as
specula'ors the sudden recent advance in Erie shares is unable to pay dividends, and have often required the most
supposed to be in some degree due to the doings of these skilful management to keep them out of hopeless bankruptcy.
gentlemen, who are supposed to be in communication with It is the more important to keep in mind these facts, for
Commodore Vanderbilt and with the Erie Board of Direc- there is some foundation for the prevailing fear that the sime
tors.
Others have ^declared that these paities, instead of rage for consolidating vast lines of railroad, which has nearly
and that their spent its force in England after causing severe losses to
being agreed, are animated by hostility
negotiations contemplate several alterna'jives, each of which multitudes of investors, is now likely to gather strength and
But for this, such rumors about
interests would bo most to extend among ourselves.
is urged by the road whose
promoted. Probably the most absurd conjecture of all is the Pennsylvania Railroad and Commodore Vanderb'lt would
The vast power
that this secret conclave is constructing a great railroad not vise up day after day in Wall street.
monopoly whicli shall control the whole traffic to ihe Pacific wielded by capital accumulated in few hands gives to the most
the Great
Western Railroad
Rumor
of Canada.
precise object of this gathering, a d
the
to
busy
is
by many
;
and intena
slope,
through line across
'ith
British capital to complete a
vhis
continent for that purpose.
scheme was announced on Thursday
in a
ing to have been sent from San Francisco
;
new
This
difficult projects possibility,
and of course the tendency to
over-expanded consolidation among the railroads, even where
works at
last the
most
cruel injuries to the stockholders,
telegram purport,
it
and some persons,
produces for a time magnificent
profits.
Moreover, such
more credulous than discerning, are urging that Congress schemes seldom fail to terminate eventually in promoting
should interfere by specific legislation to check the danger- the growth of national wealth and productive power. Even
ous growing power of our capitalists and corporations. The Mr. Brunei's Great Western road, which has erected, as it
despatch which has helped to provoke this outburst is as were, a great monument of warning to rich •orporations how
follows, and refers to an absurd project of building a rail
they risk bankruptcy by over-expansion, has exerted an
road on a route long ago surveyed and rejected
San Francisco, May 16. Papers have been drawn up here
to-day securing the most extensive and powerful railroad corabi:
—
nation ever attempted in the world. It includes the Pennsylvania
Central and connections from the seaboard to the Union Pacific
terminus at Ogden, Utah, and on this side the California Pacific
(not the Central Pacific, but the Vallego opposition line), which
will be extended north to Goose Lake, Oregon, and connecting
with the Oregon Railroad to Portland, possibly also to Puget
Sound thence to Christmas Lakes thence eastward along the
south side of Snake River, in Southern Idaho, to a point in easy
connection with the Union Pacific, eastward of Ogden.
This route will avoid the heavy grades across the Sierra Nevada,
and complete a continuous line from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
It will be constructed immediately, all the capital having been
secured in Europe for the entire work. No subsidies will be
asked.
;
We are
story,
;
assured that there
which
is
ested purposes.
is
no truth whatever
in this
supposed to have been published for
At
the first cursory vie*
most of
inter-
its state-
amazing influence
in enriching
of England which
it
and developing certain
traverses.
tages might have been
No
won without
districts
doubt the same advan
and ruin
inflicting loss
and want upon widows and orphans and frugal mechanics
whose invested money was wasted, sunk and thrown away.
There
is
a method of railroad extension which, without these
and loss t*) investors will promote production, stimulate national growth, and augment the
risks of individual suffering
public wealth.
Hereafter
we may endeavor
to point out in detail
these fundamental conditions of railroad extension.
some of
For the
present purpose, however, one or two general remarks
suffice.
And
in the first place
we must
future enlargement of our network of railroads.
now
in the United States
must
expect a very rapid
55 tliousind miles of road
We
have
in opera-
ments are not very credible. English capitalists just now tion, or twice as much as we bad twelve years ago. At the
are too busy with the preliminary arrangements f j?- their prefent^rate of growth it will not require a decade to in
.
May 20,
THE CHKUMICLK
187L]
oreaM our network
we
be
hHaII
100 thousand milea, and ev«n then
to
thoroughly supplied with railroads than
lens
And we
are France or (iorinany
times ai
many
have almost four
shall
square miles of territory to each mile of road
England has now. In extending these roads amalgamais
inevitable between existing roads and new roadx.
Being necessary, such consolidation must he left free, and
cannot without danger be interfered with by legislation us
6x6
net increaaeon 12 roads
$509,104.
lUUJKlAP SAIDimM rii
has been rathly advised
some
in
Secondly, every well-placed
istered
and
quarters.
line,
ndds ten-fold
well-built,
its cv'St in
the available capital of the nation,
does
it
Omtnl
a few years to
by giving
passes, by
this
new values to the real-estate through which it
creating new marlcets and extending the old markets, by
d«nsifying population and thus calling into existence manu-
A
in
Feb-
In
;
Msroh
in
April tlM
Aran..
tm.
imo.
•ns.tao
tm.i»
ISMM
llMTSM*.
titt.«a
«I.M>
Ms^om
tM.OM
MMn
MMU
UMTS
* tndluupoll*.
M*ri«tU A andnoaU
Ktohlssn 0«Dtral
MllwankM
economically admin-
i(
llllnol*
11,804;
is
CmtnlPtclfle
Ohloaoo * Alton
CleTebnd, Col., dn.
wu
was (514,500; and
the net increase on 12 roads
as
tion
U rmda wm $4103M
January the net increaM on
ruary the net decrease on 12 roads
10S.*M
4t«.««
m.rm
PmiI
Ohio A MlMtnilppI
PwlAc of MlMoiirl
St. Loiiln i, IroD Muiintoln
Tolddo, WthMh A
1t»,m4
MS.IHO
MR.4tS
4M.in
im,am
«1.T»I
IW.HO
M.SM
Union
115,511
BM,MO
101.M5
sta.aw
am,«70
.$J[miao •4,m,M9
im.iM
81.
WMtem
Toul
Mn
m.iM
444.no
Pacific
•
^,m
m,m4
u,m
HMMI
<ro,m
Hiami.
1
ft.**
M,«»
tW.TI8
The prospect ol large earnings in the current month
seems to be very good the freight movements of the
Interior will probably exceed those of May, 1870, and the
—
by enlarging the area and swelling the
passenger traffic should also be increased, particularly on
volume of our internal and exteruHl commerce. In these
those roads leading to the Paciiic coast, as the diaturbaooes
and other methods railroad extension increases the wealth
in Europe will have an important influence in turning the
of the masses of our people, multiplies their means of
tide of pleasure travel towards California during thb rest of
earning livelihood, and by enriching all orders of the
the season.
community, raises the standard of comfort among them all.
The statement of earnings for the past four months of the
By the same process the pressure of taxation is lessened, for
facturing industry,
as each man's ability to bear the burden grows, the popula
tion increases,
and there are more individual
citizens t^ con-
tribute to the aggregate revenue ol the government.
On
we have always advocated
as a
this
principle
thxt
is
it
investment
productive
of
property, the
national
liberal
grants of public land, to such important pioneer railroads as
Central was
the Illinois
more
valley, and as
10 years ago in the Mississippi
recently have been the Pacific roads in
Rucky Mountains.
the region of the Seirras and the
short, the great
In
regulating governmental
principles
interference forbid whatever binders the healthy
growth of
railroads and justify such legislative acts only as foster such
The minor
growth.
can safely be
left
and amalgamation
to work their own cure, and any legislative
evils of consolidation
may be contrived to check them, will
probably like the meddlesome remedies of an unskilled
physician aggravate rather than relieve the malady.
manipulations which
year
needful
enable
country to pay
It
seems evident that the ten-
is
Upwards an increase, as shown
quite satisfactory.
by the returns given below and the large earnings which
have been made in several years since the war, are appa;
rently not exceptional, but will be continued and increased
with the growth of the country.
The
ings of liock Island and Chicago and
reported earn
latest
Northweatem (these
roads having an arrangement for sharing certain specified
expenses and profits) have been as follows:
The North-
western Road reports for the ten months, ending March 31
:
Rzcxirrt.
Qros* earnings
Decrease in 187(^71
JSS9-10.
ism-n.
tl0.4S8,45l)
^.811,171
gt, equal to 5 9S- 100 per cent.
$317,%!
TOTAL cciuuiirr CBAROn.
18«»-70.
MTO-Tl.
Operating ezpcnaet, tales. Intereet, Ac
$8,850,195
t7.S7,8Sl
Saving in the above items in ten months, in 187^-71, tl,SO,8M. eqnalto
$17 65-100 per cent.
Rock Island
as follows
:
—January —
^D«ceml)er.-,
Gross earnings
A
Private investments in costly works, whicli, like railroads,
are absolutely
is
dency of railroad business
.—Febmary
.
.
1870.
1R69.
1871.
1870.
1871.
1870.
$393,468
$166,032
$387,173
$401,175
$361,871
$44«,«M
similar conspicuous
improvement
in net profits (against
its
a decrease in gross earnings) to that fhown by the Chicago
national debt and bear the burden of taxation, should not be
and Northwestern road, is seen on the Union Pacific, the
latter reporting an increase of $358,166 in net earnings for
three months from January 1, while the gross receipts
cramped or
to
this
fettered with a single impediment, restriction or
disability that
Our young system
can be dispensed with.
of railroads, like
all
be free
grow so
rapidly developing organizations,
must were 1214,511
ami so harmoniously as
keep pace with the material exig-ncies of the national life.
it is
\t
to
swii'tly
RAILROAD KABNINUS FUR APRIL
MAY
Nearly
all
an increase
A9iD
TO
A
Alton
an.
&
Cincinnati
below show
list
have no particular
the
decrease of $27,283 on
96,430 on
significance, as
the
the Union Pacific
former road
has
already earned 193,765 more, in the past four months of
this
in the same period of 1870, and the Union
while showing a decrease in gross traffic, is also
year than
Pacific,
making such an important saving
in
the net earnings larger than last year.
shows
an
$45,615;
increase
of
Illinois Central,
$40,751, and Toledo,
crease of any rood
1122,492
33,574
;
;
The Central
Chicago
and
Milwaukee and
Wabash and Western,
—$125,511.
The month of April was
make
expenses as to
rather favorable
Pacfic
Alton
8t.
Pauj
the largest in-
fiir
the railroads
than otherwise, and the weather generally such
a-«
to favor
both the passenger and freight business, while the moveiient
of some kinds of cereals on the Western roada was considerably
larger
than in the same month
of 1870,
In
1
TO MAT
1870.
IDCTCM*.
$1,«»,370
4I48S.«16
1,188.079
•18,604
1.446JI8I
l«i,0M
114,M0
88^077
119,943
i,4sa.sm>
1.589,117
S14,1M
MlOtl
1,045.413
IB,'^
l^a•8
mt,mi
1,585.586
1,081,786
L000.456
Louis A Iron Mountain. ..
Toledo. Wsbaah A Western....
1.5S1.680
8»l,6a6
i.ia&,S05
UnionPaciBc
1,»S7.M7
1.94a87S
$17,888,471
$15,817,741
518,440
Omtmm.
4a.is
6I6,0in
Pacillc of Missouri
Total
~
1.
UTn^aOi
Milwaukee * 8t. Paul
Ohio & Mississippi
St.
the Ohio and Mississippi and
1,133,534
1,400,461
Michigan Central
earnings for April, 1871, compared with
the same month of 1870, ond
A Ind.
niinoU Central
Marietta
I.
of the roads included in the
in their
1
$l,SaS,<86
1,450,118
Central Pacific
Clere.. Col.,
JANDART
JANUABT
1871.
Chicago
HM
less than last year.
SAIQCraeS FBOll
to
U,S41
ttt.'IU
$i.8Ta,<n
m.tm
$ami,ia>
P«niisrlv>Bl> Kallroad.— The company ffiv«e notice to sharvho1der» that they have the privilefre of nbaenbing for new stock
at par, one share for every six as registered, April 80. 1871.
Holders of lees than six shares will be entitled to tabscribe for a
full share, and those holdinK more than a multiple of six shares
SuhKriptioo will b^
will be entitled to an additional share.
received and the first instalment ot ."iO per cent will b« payable
between the 22d of May and 32<1 of June, 18T1. Seoona inatalmeot of SO per cent between the 22d November snd t)ie 39d DecemIf stockholders prefer, the whole can be paid at the
ber, 1871.
time of sabfioription, but no sulwcription will be reoeired after
June 22. The semi nnnaal dividend of the company will be paid
per cent or $9 OO per
on the 30th Inst., and will probably be
Those who wish to oflket dividend to the first instaloient
share.
That i». the
on Bubscription will do so at the rate of $15 to $2•^
company will pay $13 on six shares of stock, and the sabeerlber
will pay the company $2.'> as 50 percent on the first inaUlmeBt of
his share of new stock. The company, it will be seen, seta 40 per
cent more in cash than it pays out, while the aharaholder gets a
share of stock for $50 that is now aeUing at $65. for every six
shares'that he owna.
:
6
.
;;
THE CHRONICLE.
6U5
[May
20, 1871.
RAllROABS OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The annual
railroad report of the Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania, J. F. Hartranft, Esq., has
published, and
we
State report
one of the most valuable issued, and gives
is
present below an abstract of
road corporations with entire secrecy, so
more
prevalent, the public
mation that
frequently, there
many
VVilliamsport
Hanover Branch
Joy
Hempfleld
&
Port Carbon
Nesqnehoning Valley
New Castle & Beaver Valley
604.777
180,260
1,335,000
34,938,000
376,100
18,169,400
100.000
46,225
2,646,100
52,060
600,000
3,483,800
65,426
323,375
3,866,450
200,000
282,350
1,000,000
605,000
Newry Branch
(1)11025
Lackawanna & Bloomsbnrg
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Lehigh & Lackawanna
Lehigh Valley
Kun
Littlestown
Little Schuylkill navigation and
Lorberry Cr ek
Lykens Valley
& Shamokin
A
Centre County
Hill Navigation and
Mine Hill & SchuylkillHaven
Mill
&
Mine
Mount Carbon
Mount Carbon
&
Northern Central
North Pennsrlvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny Hlver
Oil City & Pit-Hole Branch
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Coal
Pennsylvania & Delaware
• Pennsylvania & New York Canal and
Perkiomen
...
& St.
.
.
442,058
2,869,600
443,663
Louis
600,000
from
receipts.
sources.
all
Total*
operating
ex-
penses.
Rate per
cent per
of
dividend.
annum
$
$
$
$
1,244,951
2,530,767
1,662,682
3,469,288
I
.389,763
2,577,000
14,000
65,632
700,000
."iOO.OOO
2,008,095
130,000
996.000
800,000
2,27»,.335
22,283.000
300,000
6,688.000
26,166
46,150
783,500
100,000
862,621
187.000
3,438,523
40,000
414,417
778,309
2,720,163
ta 52
7.495.000
3,862,8H7
26,732,5«4
566,000
8,000,000
610,200
1,100,00)
12.598,000
10,164 !.70
25,400
37,8ii0
2,349,500
10,027,9(»0
100,000
l,POn,000
97,0
2,24.3, '24
118,987
1,288. .5.38
700,000
520,' 00
651,5
869,450
577,408
.^5,000
Tioga
Tresckow
Tyrone & Clearfield
Lawrenceville
Westchester
684,045
1,022,450
754,717
957,.500
107.000
1.800,000
1.612,200
848.7.34
263,521
2,312,.374
$354,318,423
202,001,810
16,149,020
411,487,104
16.5.000
Philadelphia
Western Pennsylvania
Wilmington & Reading
Total
16
(5)
344,109
ll,8-'5,289
210,824
600,095
16,n9,.361
254,609
409,8 6
12,419,062
149,193
43,349
81,747
19,888
44
W,157
26,521
248,766
3,5,317
50,861
287,575
35,317
48,416
167,022
21,195
17,333
199,0 7
4,161,204
112,851
1,013,729
8,685,720
1.3,484,926
426,396
6,444,414
64,917
5,753
6,207,274
96,089
7,746
1,594
134,035
1,219,815
8
(8) 6,
10
6
6
(7)7,(9)5
ix"
(8 80
10
7
65,.363
801,302
8,639,347 (9) 8, (7) 10
3,617,407
52,248
9,270
10
10
6X
10
7X
6>f
12
10
10
612,816
405.262
384,525
2,625
3,758,043
2,007,575
876,175
2,290.919
48.074
12 793,160
2,898,623
1.3.56, SOS
2,718,702
60,700
17,581,706
1,855,910
729,975
1,208,253
39.220
11,260,085
(10)5
12X
10
20
47
(4)
135,426
814,258
919,685
637,771
121,930
r23',663
00li,43^
2.459,154
8,189.315
249.308
246,575
3,144,044
4,769.174
11
46
287 60
152 40
17
26-60
95-31
6-75
193
9-25
1 20
40
54
789,614
251,679
3,144,044
9,671,367
700,465
1,389 328
2.577,146
784,277
1,880,024
2,821,124
2,095 009
62,1.30
136,473
164,331
201,689
207,263
140,221
129,095
24.5.301
273,664
87,096
171,893
26,613
1,205 5.39
440.262
1,168,761
1,530,240
16.5.416
89,248
.342.968
1.207,165
1,647,868
10
10
10
8
11
28
1,230,792
16'i,' 80
989.330
154,000
202.886
1,498,807
.3,671 181
36,785
227,626
2,566,519
1
(3) •ISO.OOO
479,.330
91,983
556.895
4,106,221
14-92
9S8,902
201,000
500,000
243,000
2,502,260
500,000
580,900
66,000
510,000
248,980
91,983
362,856
3,826,001
(5)
(6)
138
66-60
96
7
364 90
.58,468
.
TitusvUle
12
10
1650
576,840
1,5^9,460
702,495
810,000
93,000
9,471
1,448,395
44 82
12 50
3-78
37 47
7
2 60
1,777,649
20.368.736
31.776,473
1,502.042
1,497,604
10,8?4.468
159.207
16,154,804
267,271
2r,802
1,0.56,404
21,597
2,678,741
19,627
105
262,720
59,300
99.030
167,271
4.166
1,949,020
13
876 679
609,564
17,015
622,693
3
7-25
28 25
33,806,907
2,000,000
100,625
.326,690
6
(7)7
2,147
48,402
15
101
22,283
14,097,097
7,258.861
8,126,996
247,215
186,802
76,141
413,041
131,640
3 166.877
38,960
4 62
80
7.30.249
191,000
941,825
175,000
264,810
158,742
655,812
4 15
12 20
(1)
3 nO,OuO
75 cts.
6
54107
282,815
1,004,624
2,000
11,258
606,084
90,000
(6)
161.445
135,536
377,616
11
51
3,81 1,967
208,2.59
93,300
82,546
5,988
72,505
186,738
263,862
7-50
36
78
459
83-69
12 66
3,420,045
251,115
323,375
12,357
103,882
17 60
18,338,237
100,657
86,240
1,466,283
253,464
5,0
86' 41
4.12
2,278,300
384,228
1,469.229
18 825,060
264,800
391,603
1,484,290
2,620,200
78,946.687
4,618,978
130,000
169,427
257,890
1,882.550
1,657,798
2,738,811
268,000
2,414,316
898,324
3,950,000
54,134,089
2,650,000
2,000
7,901
167
12-80
5
6-78
7-47
74
115
661,C02
.576,050
Southwark
&
The
have.
14
7-25
21 60
11,1.37.107
19,661
56,697
495,900
1,620,000
507,268
1,269,150
Summit Branch
&
now
7
26
43 20
20
6.
742,166
3,826,600
790,919
35 .',200
1,371,900
120,650
10,.550
Columbia
West Chester
Freight
395,153
768,698
21 20
l,493,6-.'9
1,2.59,100
& Allegheny
Southern Pennsylvania Iron and
Wellsboro'
the infor-
(6)
23.398..300
Shenango
&
99,000
583,600
700,000
175,000
9,562,650
100,000
5,424,350
12,050
Schuylkill * Susquehanna
Schuylkill Valley Navigation and
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville
Union
51 19
3,.308,L0
220,606
8,404,300
30,401,600
1,626,260
PortKennedy
&
1,060,000
352.800
4,000,000
101 ,939
2,811,700
Pij-mouth
Heading
471,200
107,000
1.30,90i)
3.3,830,000
Philadelphia & Baltimore Central
Philadelphia & Erie
Philadelphia & Beading
Philadelphia, Germantown & Norristown
Philadelphia & Trenton
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Pittsburg, Cincinnati
132
387-60
4IS.5.0OO
.
& Lebanon
receipts.
laid.
$
(2)
1,000,000
5,000,000
3,160,000
4.269.450
'.
Pinegrove
road
8,816,616
8,772,566
584,700
8:14..350
Junction
Mifflin
ment.
Total
receipts
ger
line of
equip-
296,819
all
passed to compel public reports
May
$
186,000
965,000
300,000
1,325,625
18,808,850
89,800
392,550
1,309,200
1,000,000
83,536,910
1,099,250
126,000
80,000
116.850
<t Lancaster.
1,182,560
1,809,665
Jamestown and Franklin
Mahanoy
of
floating
debt.
266,649
1,278,.300
Broad Top Mountain
Mill
now
441,a50
40fj,000
Saw
becoming more and
a year to the State authorities, for
we have laws
This
the custom of managing rail-
14, 1870.
Cost of Length of
main
Passenroad and
The am'nt
$
3,369,600
524,270
107,200
871,900
120,650
7,482,225
46,900
203,172
Ironton
Little
Chronicle of
3,963,000
29,9 .9,900
600,C00
2,286,000
428,717
Chester Creek
Chester Valley
ChestnutHill
Cleveland & Pittsburg
Colebrookdale
Columbia & Port Deposit
Connecting
Cornwall (formerly North Lebanon)
Cumberland Valley
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
East Brandy wine & Waynesburg
East Mahanoy
East Pennsylvania
Huntingdon
made once
42ti,900
Erie
Erie & Pittsburg
Fayette County
rrankf ord & Holmesbnrg
As
information.
st bee*^
regard to each road.
7.5,455
Fogelsviile
Harrisb'g, Portsmouth, Mt.
the
debt.
2,25(i,300
Chartiers
&
in
funded
29,598,695
650,000
1,000,000
Barclay Coal Company
Bedford & Bridgeport
Bellefonte and Snow Shoe
Buffalo, Bradford * Pittsburg
Buffalo, Corry & Pi ttsburg
in
prospect of any greater protection to stockholders than they
is little
of capital
stook.
«
Allegheny Valley
Atlantic &, Great Western
Bald Eagle Valley
Elmira
much important
of these companies, and unless
Total am'nt Total am'nt
now paid in now of
Name of Company.
&
most important points of information
far as their financial affairs are concerned, is unfortunately
report for the previous year was published
Catasauqua
Catawissa
the
obliged to rely upon the returns,
to be obtained about
is
made more
to be
is
all
21
21,061
r,797
2 .50
2 12
20
20
30 60
5 913
106,651
138.167
120,650
24,637
800,444
420^622
191,168
195,183
85,440
288,566
171,389
52,516
87,739
88,547
72 695,404
100,051,766
65,913,570
26,384
6
37-50
9
26.30
67
63-60
5,102 40 22,193,628
and expense of operating.
Includes branches and laterals.
(4) Includes mall and expresB receipts.
* Includes cost of maintaining real estate, repairs of machinery,
a> Estimated.
Per share. (7)
(6)
CHANGES
IN
On
Official
May
preferred stock.
(8)
Stock.
(3)
(9)
On common
stock.
(6)
Includes express receipts.
(10) Scrip.
THE REDEE^IINO AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS
Nenr National Bank*.
The following
11th of
Floating debt unascertained.
(2)
national banks have been orf^anized since the
1871
No.
1,817— The National Commercial Bank of Mobile, Ala. Authorized capital,
$208,000; paid in capital, $104,000.
Charles Hopkins, President;
Dudley Hubbard, Cashier.
1.3,
1
Authorized to commence business
May
1871.
of Commerce of Green Bay, Wis. Authorized capipaid in capital. $100 000. George Lammers, President
tal, $100,000
Lawton,
Cashier.
Authorized to commence business May 17.
G. A.
819— The National
Bank
;
1871.
Authorized
1,820— The Manufacturers' National Bank of Appleton, Wis.
C. G. Adkins, President
capital, $50,000; paid in capital, $37,600.
A. Galpin, Jr., Cashier. Authorized to commence business May 17,
1871.
-— —
,
May
.
;
.
THK OHllONICLR.
20, 1871.1
Tb« rollowinK ara the ehanvM In lb« RcdMatag AgmtM of Nations!
(inoa (ha 11th of May, 1871.
TtiMs waskly changes art
and published in accordance with an arrangHiiienl made
Baoki
furnitheil by,
with ihe Cumplrnller of Iha Curraooy.
o
lii'Hvily on tli.> hiwir iiii<lclla cUm.
Mr. B«fii«l OaboTM eh*r>
actarized budget " No. 8 " as a " budget of rerenge." In dpll*,
however, of the hardship to which clerks, ke., of C900 • jt»t aad
under, will
AKB or
The Union
UIIooIh-
Uko...
The Second National Bank
SlooxCity.
New
York, approved.
The First National The t'niuu Naliuual Bank of Chicago,
Bank
approved.
Thr Nat'l Exchange The Third National Bank of Cincin.
Bank
natl, approved In addition to the
American Exchange National Bauk
Iowa—
Slgottmey
.
Tlfllu
of
Missouri-
New York
The rirst National The National Park Bank of New York,
Bank
approved.
The Salem National The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved In place of ihe National Park Bank of New York.
The First National The Merchanu' National Bank of
Bank
Chicago, III., approved.
The First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Bank
approved.
The Qallatin Nat'l The Fourth NaUonal Bank of Now
Bank
York, approved.
The Mannfaclnrers The National Park Bank of New York,
National Bank..
the Union National Bank of Chicago,
and the First National Bank of Mil-
Paris
niinola—
Salvm
. . .
Michigan
Conatantine...
Michigan—
Xiapeer
IlUnois-
Shawnsetown.
Wisconsin
Racine
waukee, approved.
Wyoming Ter—
Cheyenne
Pennsylvania
Wllliamtiport
Lonisiana—
New
of Chicago
and the Ninth National Bank of
Ohio-
Orleans..
The First NaUonal The Fourth National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved.
The First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Bank
approved in place of the First National Bank of New York.
The New Orleans The Ninth National Bank of New
Natloual Bauk
York, approved.
The Raleigh Nat'l The First National Bank of WashingBank
ton, approved In place of the
National Bank of the Republic, New
.
North Carolina—
Raleigh
York.
JCatest fUoiietarp
ICATi^fl iHf
iitwa
(Sngltst)
AT LATICST I>ATK8.
KZOBAMaB AT LONDOHXXCHANGS ON LONDON.
MAY 5.
Timi.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Hamburg
nuis
3
maTi.
short.
ii.i»
an.WH
months.
13.1
gli.lM
Vienna
a months. IS.n^Oli.SSK
Oadic
Smos.
1S.7J,®18.7H
Smos.
155.85
short,
11«X
Mays.
90 days,
Milan
a
amos.
81 11-ia
-
5i!>i®M
months. 3«.8SX«»38.87)i
Qenoa
Naples
Sew
t.
York....
Jamaica
Havana
Mi^4.
60 days
May 5.
90 days.
Bio de Janeiro
Bahia
April
April
Valparaiso
ch. ao.
April 11.
iTo
»x
17.
».
tt
Penumbuco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
60 days.
April 1».
6
mos.
4*.
4 p. c dis.
(t
Hadnu
••
CalcatU
Bydnev
It
l<.lu»-lC®Kd.
•1
an days.
X p.
Mayl.
Mayl.
U.
11 l-16(f.
Some
persons
the prosperity
flctitioas
bat they are the
continue to shut their eyea to
realities.
The late war is in itself a powerful argument in favor
of free trade, for notwithstanding the magnitud/i of that terrible
straggle, and our important commercial relations both with
France and Germany, the loss to this country was comparatively
ssiy
opponents of free trade, and
Is
;
who
So widespread is our commerce that any loss we sustain
any particular department, or with any particular country, is
compensated in frequent instances, by an improvement elsewhere
and it is remarkable that although within a comparatively short
distance of us a fearful war has been raging, and in which we had
no right to interfere, our trade of last year waa fully equal to any
trifling.
In
From
the principal agricultural sections of the country the reweek respecting the growing cropa are
favorable. Wlieat is perhaps the least satisfactory, the severe
ports received during the
frosts of the
places.
c. dis.
London, Saturday, May
trade during the week has been firm, and although
change has taken place, prices have shown a hardening
The wheat
very
1«. 11 1-16<J.
little
tendency.
a statement showing the imports and exports of
Kingdom, from September 1 to
compared with the corresponding period in 1869-70.
Annexed
[From oar own correspondent.]
6.
The proposal of the Qovernment for raising the sum required to
meet the increased expenditure of the country by resorting to
direct taxation alone, that is to say, by the imposition of a sixpenny income tax has led to two important debates in the House
of Commons daring the week. On Monday it was moved by Mr
H. Smith, the conservative member forj Westminister, that it
be declared " inexpedient that the income tax should be increase^
to the extent contemplated in the financial proposals of Her
Majesty's Qovernment," but this proposal was negatived by a
majority of 85. On Thursday, Mr. McCuIlagh Torrlus moved
that the tax be five pence, instead of six pence in the pound, but
after a long discussion, that proposal was also negatived, although
the Government majority was reduced 46. The course the Gov.
emment has pursued with regard to the Budget has been very
severely criticized even by its own supporters, and some of the
liberal members have refrained from voting on the question at all
Had there been any strength in the opposition, and had Mr,
Disraeli felt that his\inflaence was sufficiently great to form a
strong cabinet, the ministry must have given way; but as the belief
W.
;
4«7B<i.
4». 5<f.
Bombay
;
;
IMX
4»>ia49.V
LUbon
;
cheaper.
».8SI<@J8.87X
ti.«)M® «.*l
m^O
;
abundant and cheap the woolen trade is healthy the iron dla.
tricts are well employed
and bread is at a moderate price. The
weather for the growing crops is excellent, and there seems eTerj
prospect for the country oi a year of unexampled proeperity.
4X<i.
BATI.
short.
Nominal.
Berlin
Vrankfort
St. Petersburg
business. The position of the country Is now very dlfTerant. The
war has thrown a large amount of trade into oar hands cotton is
3S
TUta.
Mays.
is.16
short,
it
winter having caused the plant to decay in many
At the same time, there is probably less land under wheat
cultivation this season as there is evidently more attention being
paid to grazing, owing to the very lucrative price now being obtained both for beef and mutton. The "fall" of lambs this year
has been unusually heavy, and no doubt equal attention has been
paid to the production of beef. Some time must elapse before this
but il the increased
year's produce can be brought to maturity
gupply of stock is in the country, there will be certainly abundance of food for it, for there can be no question about the heavy
yield of grass. In a short time our supply of turnip-fed cattle
will be pretty well [exhausted, and the season for grass-fed stock
will be commenced. It may be safely said that our supply of
meat during the summer months will compare very favorably
with that received last year, which was remarkable for an unprecedented drought. And not only shall we have more meat, but
dairy produce will be more abundant, of better quality and
LATBST
DATS.
ia.i0X(ai3.ii
<i»2S as
....
Paris
snbjeet,
former year.
and (fiommerctal
BICOHANWB XT (.UNUUN, ANO ON LONDON
OK—
mast bo admitted that the eouatrj la
now than at any former period.
The last sixpenny rate was daring the Abyssinian war, whaa
the country was nothing like so proaperoaa, and when ofldal
liqaidators were compelled to enforce calls npon nnfortoaAto
shareholders in defunct companies. Cotton was then mnch dearer
than It is now, and great caatlon pervaded every department o^
l>e
better able to pay a six-penny rate
Stock The Fint National Bank of Chicago,
approved.
Yard Nat'l Bank
of Ohicago....
The First National
Iowa—
aoasmra aenn.
aaiiK.
«17
is
cotton into and from the United
May
4,
1870-1.
American
Kiporls.
9«8,S<S
8I1,4I»
7tt,VS«
«0l,J73
17V.683
3bO,40S
84.810
180,067
8.11S
(,857
8,3U,m
689,744
t.45S.0M
SUAU
Brazilian
Bast Indian
-
Ejjyptlan
ktscelUneons
Total
18«B-10.
Imports.
tales 1,781,673
an entire absence of a
demand
Imports.
»M,7«0
14t,M0
S8,l»«
Kzperts.
7*,aoi
8.416
10.010
601,8:8
gold for export, and
There is
the accumulation in the market continues on a rapid scale. The
supply held by the Bank of England is now £28,498,890, beiag
£3,500,000 more than at this date last year. So long as such a
for
lamentable state of affairs exists at Paris, money is likely to
accumulate here but it is expected that with the return of order
in Pu-is, large supplies of bullion will be sent away from this
market. Good government, however, should bo added, for until that
is established, even Frenchmen will be unwilling to risk their
Several Frenchmen have started In boaineag
capital In France.
out of France, a>id among them, I am informed, M. Schneider, late
President of the Corps Legislatif and proprietor of the Creuxot
Iron Works. The commercial demand for money is good, but the
is that the accession of the Tories to power would be short-lived,
and that an unnecessary disturbance would be the result, most of supply being so very large, choice bills are taken at 2^ per centthe liberal members, although disapproving of the Budget, have New loans continue to be talked about, and it is expected that one
voted with the ministry, and saved its fall. Mr. Lowe, in intro- for Spain will be launched in a few days. A small loan for £000,
ducing his budget, said that the Qovemment were desirous o' 000 for Costa Rica will, it li said, be brought oat next wedL The'
keeping the income tax as low as posdble, as a high rate pressed following are |)ti^aoUUona formoney
;
;
.
.
1870.
1871.
1870.
Open-market
&...
3
Percent. Tercent.
Imonthe'ba'kbllle 3 @SM SJi'il'JX
SV®
8 niontbs' bn'k bllle 3)i@3!^
4 an J 6 ratio bills. . S'4&4
rales:
days' bills 27i@3
&
••
3
2.'4®.|i
Smontlis bills
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock
count houses for deposits are as under
last year, are as
.
1870.1871.
2>i 6*
(i
5
Berlin
4
Franklort. 8K
Amst'd'm.
Twin
2}f
IX
i^
IX
iH
1?(
1870.
-
Bmssels..
5
Madrid....
pool for the past
:
—
American securities, with rather a
drooping market. Prices have rallied slightly to-day, but close
about Jc. lower that one week ago.
fluctuation in the prices for
3X
Hamburg.
1871.
1870,
— —
2>i
i
3
5
4«
7
23i
Consols for money
"
account
U. S. 6s (5-208, 1862
St. Peters-
S>i
... 5
3«
3>tf
6
5
burg.... 6
closing quotations in the markets of
:
1870. 1871
2X 4
5
5
1871.
2«
5
4
under
Market Reports—Per Cable.
London and Liverweek have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summary
London Money and Stock Market. There has been some little
The daily
.-B'krate-, ^Op. m'kt-,
,-B'krate— -Op.m'kt—
At Paris
Vienna
EnsUsta.
1871.
S
2
are the quotations at the leading Continental
compared with those of
8
Sat.
Mon.
93%
93%
90X
90H
9.3%
90>f
compared with the four previous years
£
£
24,997,015
5,128,327
20,209,045
13,2i7,«96
19,233,404
114,457,824
£
bank post bills
Publicdeposits
Other deposits .-...
2S,C0I,C03
7,406,357
17,535,100
Government securities 12,886,814
19,220,896
Other securities
i(es«rre of notes
coin
.
10,983,547
19,138,357
Bank rate
3 p.
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton..
mule yarn
The
£
24,303,5!S8
26,423,5110
5,116.802
8,632, toe
l.i,9J7,787
16,001,874
12,896,281
18,856,149
b 675.t06
19,717,590
12.958.741
19,932,767
14,020,798
17,5S2,3S2
c.
923*
63s. lOd.
.
Ud.
Is. 5d.
11,918,107
20,404.992
7,576,521
18,582,083
iX p. c.
92>i
449. 9d.
p.C.
J!
bi%
749.
2d.
12;id.
Is. 41.
10,973,652
19,848,607
3 p. c.
94
428.
7d
lOXd.
3Xd.
nH'i.
Is.
Xd.
circular.
The
"
"
principal change since last
week
the price of silver and of old Mexican dollars
&
B.
do
fine
do
liefinable
Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons..
United states gold coin
77
do
do
.
peroz.
do
do
gILTBB.
d.
rt
.
78
78
.
1.
«.
ii
8
8
Consols
U. S.5-90'8, 188J,
(J. 3. 5-20S, 18-i4.
U. S. 5-20S, 1835..
U. 8.5-208, 1887..
(J.
8. 10-403, 1904 ...
Atlantic &G't West,
coniol'd mort.b'ds
Krio Shares (*100)
Illinois shares ($100)
d.
9
|i =
—
®— —
8.
Bacon
Lard (American)
Cheese (fine)
.
©
©— —
@ 4 IlJi
.
.
i9X-21
-43
"
"
51
66
11
3
11
11
4
9
4
12
5
U
9
346
346
44
3
44
44
40
6
S76
11
11
12
9
3
9
4
350
349
44
44
40
35
40
35
40
35
5
Fri.
d.
s.
—There has been a further decline
8.
d.
106
6
s.
106
51
6
51
d.
6
66
66
—
d.
8.
106
64
33
51
66
6
640
380
38
9
6
Mon.
Sat.
B.
d.
s.
d.
B.
6
6
d.
B.
6
106
63
106
626
380oc390
61
51
66
66
£
B.d.
10 10
63 6
£
Thur.
d.
9%
Fri.
d.
d.
s.
s.
66
17 6
15
66
17 6
15
420
—
»
d.
5
32
5
8.
d.
10 10
63 6
9%
66
6
15
17
9
420
9
420
42
£
s. d.
10 10
63 6
.36
36003600
ton 32
£
36
82
82
oil
8.
10 10
63
36
11211>
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Linseed
B.
Linseed Oil has declined to
Otherwise the market has been quiet and steady.
Fri.
Thur.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Sat.
15s.
Lin8'dc'ke(obl).^ tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Sugar(No. 12Dch«td)
f
d.
66
17 6
15
42
London Proditee and Oil Marketa.
£31
s.
9%
9%
Wed.
Tues.
d.
66
17 6
15
66
17 6
15
"
"
(flnepale)
Petroleum (std white)..* 8 lb
"
(spirits)
Tallow(American)...¥112B 42
82
36
82
£
83
36
5
81 15
d.
£ B.d.
10 10
63 6
36
3(i
00
s.
10 10
63 6
Sli
82
83
36
31 15
31 15
003600
00
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWs.
—
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports this
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $6,5(51,621 this
week, against $7,846,327 last week, and $10,383,036 the previous week. The exports are $4,306,496 this week, against
$3,846,933 last week, and $3,910,936 the previous week. The exexports of cotton the past week were 13,095 bales, against 17,844
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) May 13, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) May l3.
FOXIEIGN IMPOBTS AT NBW TORK FOR THE WKEK.
42Ji-42J<
20«-21)ii2:v-21H
llOJ-lUl'llU-.... 1101 lUJ 110-111
6
12
34
3
640
«ll5lbcc38
...
EosIn(com.Wilm.).,¥1121b
Friday. ISat'day.
43
4
d.
been steady.
.
19!(,-19XiJ9?,--19i4
3
12
8.
87
d.
s.
Liverpool Produce Market. With the exception of a small
reduction in the price of Spirits of Petroleum. The market has
9.3i,'-93«|93ii-93K 193X-93J< '98>i-93Jf
90M-90J< 90Jf-90X 90Ji-90« 903i-90« 90>i-9"X
89)i-....|90 -....90 - ...89 -90 I8't -90
90 -90,V 90X-901iii)0)i-90'^ 90K-....l90«-...
92^-.... 92X-.... 92>i-....|»2J<-92KI92X-92«
|89>i-. .
8»>tf-.
89X-89\ \SS'/. 89X »9>i-89X
.
d.
Beef (ex. pr. mess).. ^304 lb 106 6
PorkfEtn.pr. mess). W bbl 640
@TI
93V-93K
42X-43X|4!K-43X42X-43
11
11
3
Thur.
276
In Pork there has
been a dull market, with a loss of 3s. during the week. The
weakness has extended to all descriptions of provisions also, and
quotations are lower throughout.
closing at 67s. 6d. Pork has dropped to 65s. 7d., and is weak.
Bacon is lower, closing at 39s., and a slight decline is noted in
Lard also.
Fri.
Thur.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Sat.
:
I
d.
1110
40
35
Liverpool Proviaiona Market.
There has been an increase of firmness in the Consol market, and
With the
British railway shares have further improved in value.
exception of the lines over which the Continental traffic is carried,
the traffic receipts are very favorable. For last week, on 13,908
miles, they were as much as £870,763, against £823,713 last year
on 13,654 miles, showing an increase of 354 miles and of £48,051.
As the lines traversing the manufacturing districts show very substantial increases, good evidence of the activity of our trade is
Foreign governaient securities, excepting United States,
afforded.
Brazilian, Russian and Italian, have been dull. Atlantic and
Great Western Reorganization Stock has been as high as 15i
premium, and the certificates of debenture are at 45 to 46. Erie
railway shares are much better, on the announcement from New
York that the demurrer put in by the directors to the Committee's
Bill of Complaint had been overruled, and that the directors were
ordered to file their answer in thirty days. The following were
the highest and lowest prices of consols and the principal
American securities on each day of the week
Tuesday. iWed'ay.l Thn'ay
show a
in Cheese, to-day's quotations closing at 668.
d.
d.J
3 16® 5
OH
OX _ B 13-16
per oz. standard
6
Bar Silver, Fine
5
do containing 5 grs. gold peroz. standard
do
peroz. no price.
Fine Cake Silver
per ez list price. 4 lOX
Mexican Dollars
s.
276
13
11
3
6
^504*44
Peas (Canadian)
Co.'s
8X @77
3
40
35
OatsfAm. &Can.)....t^45a)
:
per oz. standard.
34
Barley f Canadian),... |! hush
eOLD
BaiQold
(California White)..,. 14
Corn(W.m'd)..,^4801bn'w
a slight rise in
is
11
1110
(RedWintor)
Wed.
Tnes.
d.
8.
270
bbl 27
Wheat (No. 2Mil. Red).. ipcti
l8.Xd-"
following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley
Mon.
Sat.
d.
6.
W
Flour (Western)
13,655,610
23,498,220
2X p. c.
9:iX
698. 7d
7 5-16d'
Is.
96%
....
— See special report of cotton.
Market. — The market has been generally
tendency to higher prices.
and
Coin and DuUion
40
£
.
steady with the exception of corn, which continues to
1871.
including
Circulation,
No
lAverpool Breadatufa
1S70.
1869.
Fri.
93%
93%
90%
Liverpool Cotton Market.
:
1868.
;96%
96%'
Frankfort
Thur.
93%
93%
90%
90
OO'i
90X
92%'
92%
9iH
89
89%
mx
89>i
for United States 6s (1863) at
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, Frankfort were
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
Wed.
93%
93%
90%
Tues.
93X
93X
90%
90H
92%
93%
"old, 1865
90^
"
"
9iy,
1867
92X
U.S.10-40S
89%
89>i
The daily closing quotations
* Nominal.
1867.
Oregon bonds, guaranteed by
California
the Central Pacific, will be introduced at an early day by a leading
firm, and others are to follow.
Money continued very abundant.
dis-
1370.
cities,
There were some sub-
:
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses wilh 7 days' notice....
Discount houses with 14 days' notice
The following
20, 1871
Bridge bonds, " but the advertisement came
too late to be operative."
@3.H
banks and
Omaha
scriptions for
i%%iy,
3
[May
amounts of old ones have found buyers."
1871.
ii4& .
Percent. Percent.
Bankmlnlmnm....
»ti
:
CtiitONtOLK.
618
8>iand
'
UOS-110
The Frankfort
advices state that the stock and share markets
continue strong, in the face of a flood of now issues, especially of a
1868.
$1,.333,006
4,441,246
1869.
1870.
1871.
Dry goods
acncral merchandise...
$1,402,998
4,185,.326
11,581,174
3,670,952
$1,795,842
4,765,779
Total for he week..
Previously reported.
$5,773,251
85,680,403
$5,588,324
116,170,375
$i-.,252,]26
$6,661,621
107,864,780
1.37,074,773
$91,453,654
$121,758,699
$113,116,906
$143,636,394
.
Since Jan.
1
.
American Mortgage and City Bonds. The large amount
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
linterest due on United States government securities is now par- dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
Hally placed in these more speculative channels, the price of
foreign ports, for the week ending
United States bonds being too high to induce re-investment. from the port of New York to
May 16
There has also been a demand for six per cent Georgia bonds at
EXPORTS mOM NEW TORK FOR THE WEEK.
1870.
1871.
1869.
1868.
78i to 73. Still the market is limited for those descriptions, and For the week
$3,667,044
$4,306,496
$3,871,328
$4,035,781
80,193,266
61,183,081
86,085,777
American iirms, it is stated, "will find themselves in error if they Previously reported.... 88,112,464
calculate on a large sale for new crejitlons merely beoauge email
$61,064 594
$64,850,125
$90,398,273
$69,148,245
WnceJan. 1
variety of
:
|
(
—— —
:
May
tk£ G&ttONtCt&
20, 1871.]
The Collowlog
New York
will hIiow tlin
week
lor tlie
osporU
AAioricnn jfold
ThurlnifU, LondonAmerican gold
$«.000
May
Fur Uaiuoarg—
American gold
Java,
7ft,00D
May
May
10-Sch. J.W.
8
May
American gold
lS-8tr. AbyMinla, LlrSilver
HaracallK) —
May
I'l— Bark
bam
Florence Pe-
10,000
.
.
May 11— Str.
Bronu-n. SoutliTotal for the week
Previously reported
Totol since Jan.
Same time
t»,0J8,«M
1871
1,
Same time
In
1887
1886
186S
t9,4M,414
11,840,841
8S,849,W»
The imports
of specie at this port
11,1«1,»4»
8,800,711
«,6(8,84t
daring the piMt week have
been as follows
May 8—Str.
May la— Str.
Tybee, San Do-
mingo
Porto
May
680
MlBionri,
M.BOO
Silver
$1,144
Gold
l»-8tr. City of Limer-
Ha-
ick,
vanaSilver
Eric,
Rlco-
Silver
May 11—Str.
Bargold..
11.800
140
.
Total since January
(15.164
t,W4,481
1,
18T1
In
I
J870
1989
Same time
Atlantic
t
ar« secvred upon a property which,
the Ohio River,
now
when
In proceas of rapid con'
nearly $80,000,000, and an actual value in Roa<la, KranrbliH-a, r<Kl>t^
of way, tie., of not less than #00,000,000. Tlie U>Ul amount nl
which one half has
flS.OOO.OOO, of
Is
The Central
known and
Pacific-
Bonds
aireatly In-ch wtld.
negotiated by us, amounting to
have a ready market evorywliere, \xiag favorably
actively dealt In at all the principal Sto<!k Kxclianfres
all
times at
which Is now above par.
The Bonds of the CiiESArBAKB and Ohio Railroad Co. we
believe to be of equal value and seeority, and must in time lake a
like rank in market value and salable character,
Holders of Five-Twenty Bond?, desiring to fond them otherwise than in the now Five Per Cent Government Loan, may do
so with entire safety, at a profit of about 20 per cent, and without
reduction of Interest, by an exchange for the Bonds of the Chksa-
quoted market
price,
FBAKB AND OHIO RaILKOAD
May
from
CO.
and accrued
interest
1.
We
also buy and sell Oovcminent Securities, and the Bonds of
the Central Pacific Railroad Co.. and as agents of the U. 8. Oov-
$3,009,746
emment,
$8,886,830
new United
In
$6,888,887 1868
8,610,0411 1867
Camden A
to
Price of the bonds, until further notice, 91,
Halifax—
Total for the week
Previouriy reported
Same time
Him t'RtTIK>.
of this country and Euro]>e, and are readily la table at
,888,888
148,008
.-.«:'
in
1870
1869
1888
GOVKRNMBNT
•TRKBT,
completed and fully equipped, will represent a cost of
structlon, is
$25,88Ji.000,
tera.
16,048
tiix
Ohio Railroaj> Co.
the loan
78,889
78,888
Ilumaooa—
American allver.
M,900
Spanish gold
113,800
Gold ban
S,743
iSlaliland,
ffold
(4,800
vana—
1&,000
1S6,S68
TiiK
in
UATcn.
Hatcr,
New York, Ma; lH, IH7I.(
Pbb Curr Gold Borm or tub Ciiksapkakx anh
Nauau
MO the extension
lolno
Ooldban
May IS— Str. ColumbU^ Ha-
Amerlan
gold
Silver bar*
10— Bark John Boulton,
Torto Cabello
American gold
1,108,000
Portign golc
Porelgnillver
Liver-
BaNKKIU AMD DkALKRS
No.
I«,g«8
Bonttuunpton—
American void
pool—
American
at,«M
May IS— 81'mablp Hvrpunn,
tt,no
I/OO-
A. H.
Piu 4
Liverpool—
Brltlabsold
soo.ooo
FtSK.
1400,477
Hllverbare
13-8lr. City of Brook
lyn,
Silver bar*
MaylO—Str.
Habvkt
Amrrloaagold
Hay 9-Str
?mmKL
IINIING AND
:
amplon—
phif. Si.Tliouum-
619
tpMie from lh« port of
of
kiiiIIok Mkjr IS, 1871
M*y 8— Brli( Marie and Hn
M«j 10—Htr. Colorado,
don-
,
.:
will attend
the funding of Five-Twenties into the
to
States Bonds.
1.0»6,S«1
FISK & HATCH.
BaUroad.—The
receipts from opera,
tions of this road for the year ending Dec. 31, 1870, were
From passengers
From freight
From express
From United States mail
From lulsccUaueoiis
$322,069 04
98,004 33
15,780 90
3,000 00
I,sj9
%
Total
„
Working expeusoa
$334,444 33
175,078 31
Balance
$159,.366 C3
In the report of the superintendent the receipts are stated at
1334,444 23 for the year 1870, against $.321,438 44 in the year
1869— an increase of $13,00.'5 79, and the total exoenses in 1870 at
$175,21.5 23, againat $221,270 04 in 1869— a decrease of $46,060 81.
The percentage of receipts expended in operating in 1870 was
51.14, against 01 in 1860, a decrease of 9.86.
Tlie President in his
report says
The earnings and expenses of operating the road,
excluding renewals, from the year 1865 to 1870, inclusive, together
with the percentage of receipts thus expendeid, are given in the
following table
r
Banking House of Hbnbt Clbws & Co., 83 Wall st., N. Y.
Our business is the same as an Incorporated bank.
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Five per cent, interest will
Coin, subject to check without notice.
be allowed on all daily balances. Checks upon us pass through
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
We issue Circular
all parts o(
Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
the world
;
We
also Commercial Credits.
money
make
tele
any desired point, and transac
every description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upward on.
The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, Habicht ti Co., London.
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, The National Bank of Scotland,
and all their branches.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
Earnings.
Expenses.
Front
Per cts date, bearing interest, and available at all money centres.
1886
$l'm,880 01
$366,848 33
888,498 31
66 83
1888....
388,649 96
149,3m 54
1.39,356 51
Orders executed for Government and other investment secnri
51 75
188T
808,973 08
149,936 73
48'84
157,045 3
also Gold and Exchange.
1888
3X>,040 84
174,945 74
190,096 10
53 83 ties
1888
830,677 66
174,630 03
146,067 63
54 4.
Advances made on approved collaterals and against Merchan
1870
333,514 87
167,0*) a
186,431 57
50 Oj
dise consigned to our care.
The Company have 8 engines, 19 first ilass and 15 second clas
We make collections of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and Dividen.ls
passenger, 4 baggage, 2 mail and 89 freight cars. Miles run by
engines with passenger trains, 120,760 freight, 32,509 gravel, with promptness on all points, and are fully prepared to offer
wood, construction and switching, 10,367 163,036, against 160,166 banking facilities upon either currency or gold basis.
in 1869, an increase of 3,470.
:
graphic transfers of
to
—
:
1
;
;
—
;
BALAMcs sanrr.
Capital stock—common
Capital stock- preferred
Fractional scrip
First mortgage bonds
Second
mortgage
bonds
_.
.
.
^„^
Third mortgage bonds
Bond* and mortgagea
Second mortgage conpon
BlUx pavable
,
scrip.
Due for materials, Ac
Wages due hands tor December.
7B.079
10,438
58,307
15.761
60
4)
Victor Frelherr Von .Magnus, Berlin.
Julius May, Frankfori-on-thc-Maln.
Adolph Vom Rath, Cologne.
14
86
3,93789
Charles Ferdinand Rodewald, London.
Frederick Rodewald. London.
160,386 OS
#1,443,660 88
Cost of road
Thomas
Scllar, London.
Rudolph Sulzbarh, Frankforton-theMaln.
L. Joseph Speyor, Frankfort -onthe-Maln.
Managing Director—Otto Nesile.
..^,7«,l
|1,78«,88H8
Equipment
Proaiaud lots
Interest on bonded debt
8n,S4S-M
W
138,in
68,87100
Total (Including miscellaneous items not above enumerated).. $8,448,660 88
— Attention
road passes tlirough a rich section of the State heretofore deprived
of railroad faciliticH, and is an important internal im|)rovement.
When completed the line will l>e the shortest connecting the great
lakes with deep water navigation on the Hudson. The section of
the road finished is in profitable operation. Fuller particulars can
be obtained of Messrs. HaigUt & Co.
Manager— Leopold Bonn.
Assistant
Auditor— George Thomas Brooking.
Banker •— The London Joint Stock Bank, London.
invited to the advertisement of Messrs. Edward
Co., who have just brought out the loan of the Hondout
is
Haight Si
and Oswego Railroad Company, the same being first mortgage
seven per cent gold Imnds, the issue of which is limited to $20,000
per mile of conii>Ioted road. The bonds are offered at 90. The
(Limited).
OnutcToBs.
George Albrecht, Bremen.
(Ueeu,
Henry
Ixmdon.
Edward
Carl Klotz, Frankfort -on-tbe-Maln.
^^^
.
Balance of Income
GERMAN BANK OF LONDON
$877,100 00
753,700 00
wa S9
490,000 00
500,000 00
U
The Capital of the German Bank of London Limited
£1,800,0(11 divided
a capital
into 300,000 Shares of £10 each of which 80,000 Share*, r e pcawia
of £600,000. have b«ea lasued, subacrlbed for, and allotted, aad ac« iMended
Mf
:
to be fully paid
The bank
Is
np wltbla
months.
six
eatabllshed In
—
London and baa no bianchca on the Oontlaaal or
Wd
, tS n igo Uata SHiO
awriUea
abroad. It Is now prepared to open b u l l
and generally to attend to ttansacttoas sppattalatac to l>VinlgB
business.
9artholom«w Qoue, Bartholomew
lane,
Loadon, E. C, April,
tSTl.
:
.
..
:
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
620
GREAT NATIONAL LOAN.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
j^-NEW
The Treasury Department is now able
Sixes, 1881...,
Fives, 10-40's.
Fives, 1874....
93,538,600
190,139,600
137,192,600
6,035,000
283,678,100
194,567,300
20,000,000
$1,174,918,950
$727,209,600
$1,902,128,550
2,107,846,150
-i
4,
20, 1871;
13,965,000
57,874, 00
Total
Total March
to promise that the registered Certifi
Catea of Stock, and a good part of the Coupon Bonds of the New Loan of the
United States bearing Five per Cent, interest, payable quarterly in gold, will
he ready for delivery early in the present month. The subscriptions to the
loan now amount to $62,000,000, and it is expected that the subscriptions and
sales will progress more rapidly when the certificates and bonds are ready for
market abroad as well as at home. The whole sum of Five per Cents offered
to the public generally, and to the holders of United States 5-20 Bonds, without
qualification, is $200,000,000. When this amount, to which preference is thns
given, is taken up, the remainder of the Five per Ceitts, $300,000,000, embraced
in the new loan of July 14, 1870, for refunding the public debt, will be offered
in connection with $300,000,000 Four and one-half per Cents, and any part of
$700,000,000 of Four per Cents, the one running fifteen years and the other
[May
1869
Reduction of funded debt.
$205,717,600
Yearly gold interest charge, March
Present yearly charge
4, 1869,
amounted
to.
$1S4,255,350
111,982,034
Reduction in interest charge
$12,213,316
DEBT— Jtn.T,
PUBLIC
1865,
TO MAT,
1871.
Maximum
Debt
Description.
Five-Twenty 6 per cent stock.
Other Six per cent stocks
Ten-Forty five per cent stock
Other five per cent stock
Three-year 7-30 per cent notes..
Three-year six per cent notes.
July
Present debt,
Mav
31, 1865.
1,
1871.
$606,589,500
302,301,012
172,770,100
27,022,000
330,000,000
212 121,470
$1,403,883,150
283,678,100
194,567,800
20,000,000
$2,150,784,112
$1,902,128,550
$473,114,799
205.822,845
$3,56,096,800
.
.
thirty years.
a copy of the New Five per Cent. Bond, under and pursuant
Loan Act of Congress
Total funded.
The following is
to the
New
FOBU op FIVE PBE CENT. BOND.
INTKBEST
I
FtJNDED LOAN OP
1881.
|
ABE INDEBTED TO THE BEARER
IN THE SUM OP
DOLLARS.
Issued in accordance with tlie provisions of an Act of Congress
to authorize the refunding of the National Debt." approved July
ft 1870, amended by an Act approved January 20, 1871, and is redeemable at the
pleasure of the United StatcH after the tlrat day of May, A. D. 18S1. In coin of the
standard value of the United States on said July 14. 1S7U, with Interest In such coin
from the day of the date hereof, at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable quarterly, on the first day of February, May, August and November in each
year. The principal and interest are exempt from the pajnnent of all Taxes or
Duties of the United States, as well as from taxation lu any form by or under
State, municipal, or local authority.
This Bond
is
51,02,3,000
20,483,.'JOO
Fractional currency
Past-due notes and bonds.
five per cent.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
entitled "
Greenback notes
Greenback certificates
Gold certificates
'25,750,0.32
40,570,998
3,096,012
17,263,120
Total Treasury circulation.
Less gold in Treasury
$721,950,796
35,337,858
$471,270,310
Balance
Less currency balance.
$686,612,938
81,401,775
$364,806,831
16,172,116
$605,211,163
$2,755,995,275
$2,250,762,766
106,46.3,979
An Act
Washington
Entered
IS
Recorded
RcKlsterof the Treasury.
Registered bonds will be issued of the denominations of $50, $100, $500,
$1,000, $5,000 and $10,000, and coupon bonds of each denomination except the
last two. The interest will be payable in the United States at the oflSce of the
Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or designated depository of the Government, quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August and November in
Net Treasury
circulation.
Total principal of debt*
Yearly interest in gold
Yearly interest in currency
Total amount of interest charged
•
$848,6.34,215
$64,419,628
87,412,423
$111,982,034
$151,832,051
$113,519,504
1,537,470
Exclusive of accrued interest.
C. C.
NORVELL,
In charge of advertising United States loans.
Treasury Office, New York, May 2, 1871.
each year.
The interest on the registered stock of this loan, it is determined by the
Treasury Department, will be paid as conveniently to the holder as on the
Coupon Stock, and personal attendance, or attendance by proxy at the Treasury, to draw and receipt for the interest will be dispensed with wheMver the
check of the United States Treasurer, mailed punctually to the address and order
of each holder on or before every quarter-day, is prtferred to such attendance.
This check, payable in gold coin at the Treasury in New York (or such other
office as the Stock is registered at), will be negotiable or collectable on the
indorsement of the owner or owners of the Stock. In pursuance of this
arrangement, the subscribers to, or purchasers of the Stock in its registered
form (which is a complete protection against theft or other losses incident to
Coupon Bonds payable to bearer) are advised to give their Post-oflice address
iu fnll, and to notify of any change in the address between quarter days.
The whole proceeds of the new loan will be applied to the payment or redemption and cancellation of the 5-20 years six per cent, bonds, and in addition
to these proceeds the 5-20s are now being reduced by parchase at the rate of
$10,000,000 per month.
The entire efl'ect, therefore, of the new loan, in connection with the existing
Sinking Fund process of the Treasury, is to reduce both principal and interest
of the Public Debt of the United States. The loan creates no additional su/iiJy
of Qovernmsnt stocks, while the application of the surplus revenues derived in
gold from Customs is constantly lessening, as it has been doing for two years
past, the Funded Stocks beaiing six per cent, gold interest.
The 1st of May schedule of the Public Debt, which has just been published
by the Secretary of the Treasury, shows a reduction in these stocks since the
April schedule of $12,215,700 and a further lessening of the yearly interest
charge thereon of $732,942. This leaves the total yearly interest charge in gold
$111,982,034. In the same month the Treasury paid and canceled $2,470,000 of
the Three per Cent. Currency debt, reducing the whole of this debt bearing
Interest to $51,023,000, and the yearly interest charge thereon to $1,537,470.
The proposed further reduction of the annual interest charge upon the Public
Debt by refunding is as follows
'
OIVIDBNDS.
The following DWldends have been declared during
COMPANT.
American
m IscellaueouR.
Merchants' Union Express
Co.
the past
Per
When
Cent.
P'able.
July l.lJune lOto July
3
.
week
Books Closed.
3.
Pridat Evening, May 19, 1871.
TUe Money Market.— With the continued accumulation of
deposits in our city banks, money has been still easier than heretofore quoted, and loans of large amounts to the leading dealers
in Government securities have frequently been made at 2 per
cent, while 3 and 4 per cent have been the fair quotable rates of
the week for loans on miscellaneous collaterals. National bank
notes continue to be at a discount of \;@i per cent, where the
holders wish to obtain greenbacks for them, but deposits having
largely increased in the banks there is less pressure to obtain
legal tenders, and large amounts of national currency are left
untouched in the bank vaults. From the extraordinary ease in
money on call, and the general expectation that the market will
continue easy for some time to come time loans have naturally
been made at lower rates, and 4 per cent per annum on thirty
days, or six per cent on six months contracts, have been the ordinary terms, with approved collateral security. No change has
been announced in regard to the operations of the Treasury in purchasing bonds or selling gold or negotiating the new United
States bonds, and with Mr. Boutwell's policy unchanged there is
a general expectation that money will be easy for some months
ahead.
The last city bank statement showed a large increase in deposits
and legal tenders, but comparatively unimportant changes in the
other items, the details being as follows Loans, decrease, $81,487
deposits,
specie, increase. $389,229 circulation, decrease, $72,836
:
By
new
five
of $300,000,000 United States six per cents for four
and
exfchange of $500,000,000 United States six per cents for
per cents of 1861
By exchange
$5,000,000
a half per cents of 1866
By exchange of $700,000,000 United Statea six per cents for four per
cents of 1901
The large and
4,500,000
$23,500,000
rapid accumulation in the last few years of private capital
now
retired from active business, and of the cash Savings and Life Insurance pre
minms deposited with or intrusted to the provident institutions of the country
seeking the most undoubted security, pledged to be kept free of all taxes,
under national or local authority, and content, provided this object be assured,
with moderate rates of interest— will no doubt ultimately absorb so much of
these New Stocks as may not be taken iu voluntary conversion of United States
S-20s, or marketed abroad.
The Ofllcial Schedule of the Treasury affords the following classification of
Funded Stocks (in Gold) of the United States as outstanding on the Ist of May :
all
Date.
5-20S, 1862
5-208, 1884
6-20S, 1865
5-SiOs, 1865 (new)
5-aOs, 1867
5-208,1868
Total 5-209
(IK
Registered.
Total
$383,401,050
45,700,000
$107,664,600
66,781,600
54,605,800
72,476, 90e
91,299,100
$490,965,650
102,481,600
179,919,350
255,468.500
$1,010,040,660
the present condition of the
same date in the last two years
May
a35,898,0flO
11,414,500
39,654,450
$393,842,500
$1,403,88:1,150
19. 1871.
fJ)i!).-,>S 1.291
Loans and dlscounU
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
14, 1870.
ta73.4(10.0OO
32.400.000
83,3(10.000
16,l%,523
31,321,479
831,9S6.013
Leeal Tenders
2-«,40O.tOO
57.aiX).000
64,2:;2,293
:
May
15, 18R9.
t2C9.500,llOtl
15,4a).(«0
83.901,(100
199.400.(«iO
53
6(».l,000
Commercial Paper has been further stimulated
by the low rates of money on call, and we quote 5@6 per cent for
The demand
for
the best class of endorsed notes at 60 days, while other grades are
also quoted at easier rates than heretofore.
Quotations are as follows
:
percent.
Commsrclal,
class
first
"
••
•*
Bankers',
Coupon.
182,986,600
244,099,500
28,539,960
associated banks, compared with the
•*
endorsed
first
60dav9.
4 montlis.
6 months.
"
slnglenamea
•'
•'
QOLD) OP THE UNITED STATES.
128,313.5.50
increase, $4,374,478; legal tenders, increase, $2,153,082. The
result was to leave the banks $1,466,898 stronger in their excess
over legal reserve, the whole excess being $14,629,442.
May
annum by refunding
FUNDED STOCKS
;
The following statement shows
14,000,000
Total saving per
;
;
'•
,,,
4to
Uulted States Bonds.
6
60 davs.
6
6
5
mouths.
Sli® 6X
S to 4
—
@
@7
@8
®
®6
60 days.
class foleign
domestic
«
6 nontlis.
•
,
s
5S® 6X
'i
Government bonds have been more
and higher, chiefly on account of the rise in gold and
The foreign bankers
extreme firmness of foreign exchange.
have been among the principal purchasers, and have taken bonds
bills
or shipping specie
for shipment in preference to buying
under the existing difficulty of obtaining Buitable coin. Under
active
::
May
:
these intluoncM Flv«-Twontio8 of 18(13 have Bold up to lil|
agAiiut 111, the cloKlntr price in our Uiit report; FIvoTwentlnii of
1887 to 114 against ll;t^, and Ten Fortii* to 110 aKalnut lOflJ.
Ths Treasury purchasixl |3,(XK),000 on Wodnewlay. Iwtww-n
111.23 and 111.49; the total offerinKS were $4,877.00U, a rnnallor
amonnt than at any previous purchase for several weok* past.
Subscriptions to tho 5 \n^T cent loan now roach al><)ut |lO.'),(H)0,()00,
and HoniK of the now lionds (cou|x)n fl,(HH)n) havo coinn forwHrd
from Waahintflon and been delivorcd to tlio eubBcrilxirH lo tlio
loan, in proportion to the respectivo amounts takon by oach of tlicm.
Thb bond is liandsomely enfrraved, and occu]>in« 'about ono half
the page of royal quarto bank-note pa|M;r on which it Is printed.
and the 40 coupons (iiuartorly for 10 yoarH) the othor half. U<ith
bear tho vl(jfnott« of (Jon. William Henry Harrison. In rngard to
any further or diflnront arrnn^(Muunt8 for the nejfotiationH of the
bonds, thero Ims boon as yet no announcement, and it has prol>ably been anticipated that tho readiness of the bonds for delivery
would have tho ott'oct of largely increasing subscriptions.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
8«tnr(1«y. Mondajr,
Wrj' 19.
May IS.
••», 1881 coop...,
S iO'l,18S'4 oonp,
IMS inx 'in
S.»r«,18M
Ill
Ill
113
"
•
186S
*
S-aiTB, 1309 a
&-» a, 1807 •
117W
Tmsadnr. WedniKid'r Tharidajrt
May 1«.
'iniiiux
....•iiixuiM
s'-i»»
May
I0«
Gnrrancy 9*a
...
....
IISX
1».
htx
•i\iii ii7)<
....-"
lIltilllH
11IH>:IH
mi;)}
.
•'
10-Wa,
Hay
17.
UIX MIX .... IllUUlli MIKIIIH
....
llS^illSW its9 ..„ I13H113K
113H .... nas tisv 113)2 .... 118X >13V
U3H .. 'IISK luj! ii.iS .... •II8« IMK
"
5-30'a,l8«
Frld»jr,
May I».
••.nn inn
.T. ...«....»
IllKlIlK
\H%
Villi llliK
113V ....
113M 114
114
lUti
KJSK .... ".ntvlOVK 109K109V V»\
'lUXllSV •ll5)ill»X 1I9HUSX tlSV
114
....
....
Hi
U4;<
114
....
110
r.ox
119H l<9k'
....
....
TblA Is the pdce bid aad aaked. no «ai4 waa made at the Board.
State and Railroad Bonda.-Southern State Ixmda have
been active, and, as a general rule, higher. There is evidently
more confidence felt in Souihem State bonds as a class, on account
of the several influences atTecting the secorities of the difTerent
*
which we have heretofore noticed, the chief of these
being the more conservative spirit generally felt
throughout tho South, and tho opposition to any further increase
of their present indebtedness. Tennessces and Jfew North Carolinas have advanced materially
the latter bonds, after deducting
the ovenlue interest, are obtained at a very low price, and some
of the issues are considered to be of unquestionable legality, and
States,
influences
;
recognised as such in the State. In regard to funding the Virginia debt a circular has been issued from the Socond Auditor's
Richmond, stating substantially that
office at
1. Persons wishing to fund their stock and interest will apply in person
here, or place their stork, with instructions and proper orders as to the kind
of stock they elect to take, etc , in the hands of some one outside of this ollice.
». Eicept where stock is to be funded in the same name, and for the same
kind of stock, a power of attorney will be required.
3. Where interest only on all rejjistered stock s ands to tho credit of a party,
Ist July, 1871, tho order of tho owner will be sufflcicnt, specifying in whose
name it shall be funded.
4. Tho " new cerliflcates"
of January
1,
1866,
and January
1,
intertjst to those periods, will be funded, with
thereon to let July, 1871.
6. The funding will commence on the 5th of July next.
arrears of
1S67, issnod for
all tiio interest
Railroad l)onds have tieen in good
demand at firm prices. Cen10U@102, and Union Pacific First Mortgage
Land Grants 86J to 87i, and Incomes 88i to 89i.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
tral Pacifies close at
Bonds 93i
.
to 93},
08 Tenn..old...
8s Tean.new...
« N.Car.,old..
«8 V.Car., new.
•« Vtr(t.,old....
6b B C, n, J & J
13.
TUX
70X
70
70
Monday, Tuesday, Wertnesd'y, Thursday,
May
70
70
48
3»X
•69
....
63i<
1st....
D. P. L'dOt.... »H
P. Income..
87X
Ceni.Pac.Gold lOlX
tj.
68
Hi
R**
87«
*
This
Is
....
....
15.
lOiJ
May
IS.
7l))4
..„
....
....
•«8X TO
8IIV
•m Missouri ....
On.Psc.
:
:
M
::::
wS
^
May
17.
70X
71
•2
f!< •W
]\^.
23
•68X «9H •70V
71
63H 64
95U ....
sag ....
87X »7X
88X ....
m
made
18.
19.
g
>3X
«9H 36^
»SX ....
BIH ....
•87K 87V
101)i
at the
May
70V 70}<
7«H 70V
•kit «\i •48X 46V
""^ 36XS7
....
t'lH
....
the price bid and asked, no gala was
May
P
....
..
,.
63X63H
te.ii
«3V
87
6»
9SV
««
...
..
101H102
Board.
;
movement is more commonly believed to be the result of efforts
made by the Erie parties themselves. The $3,000,000 new stock
have been cancelled, and official notice to that effect
given to the Stock Exchange. There have been no further developments as regards Pittsburg, which has fluctuated between 125
and 138i, closing at 137^. The report being current that a 60 per
cent stock dividend will be made next week.
The following substitute for article 31 of the Stock Exchange
Constitution was adopted on the 12th instant
The rates of commission, where nn af^rcemcnt has been xaaAe to the contrary,
•hall be as follows Une quarter of one per cent on the par value of stocks,
bonds, and other se<-urtties. when the transaction la made for a regular
certificates
M
C
hM
To da^ tho market
hem feverish and eidtad. with mauirtal
fluctuations in prioea; Ella fall ofT to 994^W#, aad tba market
closed l)an>ly steady at near the lowiwt figure* of the day.
The following were tlie liigliimt and lowmt price* of tb« aetlv*
list of railroad and miscellanuouaatock* on each day of the laat waak
Baiardar, Monday, Tosadar, Wsdn«Ml'* Ttiartdar,
May a.
Mair l«.
May IT
ii*J».
May 1*.
H.T.(Mot*H.R
do
Harlem
aerlp
uizsiiin saw
.-
IM
wv
tsS
Rria
KesdInK
ll9Si 114'
LakeShora.... lOSK IW<
118
m
IM
M
Wabash
Pltlaburi;
Northwest
do
pref
Rock
Island...
Port Wayne...
St.Paul
do
U6X
do pref
do
""
•90
8a )<
3IK
Panama
Del..Lack.,*W
Uann., St. Jos.
do
pref
....
M
KUM
101
iw:
issx
•
lg« •8X
»V
a**
80
i(i>2
II
IJ
....
Am. Merch.
LTn
!i7«
....
United States.
Wells, Fargo.
t««
88
4i
49«
WW »8
....
•a
54
80!
i*]i
18BX
nii
M
4
*6ti
9*X
«K lou
»%
4>S t»^
80 V 61
46
ex
108
IJO
....
..
Vest. ITn. Tel.
Marlnosaprel..
Quicksilver....
PaciacMall....
Adams Kxpr'sa
97V «8«
48H 48X
the price bid and asked, no taU
• Tr'.s Is
MM
lUV
mn vna
103
Illinois Centr'l
Tlic
MV
d
n
MX mi
IW«
Mich. Central.
Morris ft Ksaex
B., Hart. & Brie
Union Paclllc.
asS
I14U
MV nv
II8X1UU
1I8K1I6V
119
KM
*t
Col.(ihlc.*I.C
Cl«v.,(;.,C.
I4W
tlH «S
81H 81V
91
SIK
•I
mS
II
m «v MM **%
l«Q utw in
M» 17
lUiilUS
MW ....
Ohio, MlsslMlo
Csnlral of N.J. Iir7«
Chic* Alton. .•116W
iiO
iiiiiua it4«ii>9
Il»'
«4I<
81
prsf....
IIIM
mil
64!
Gold market.
was made at tha Board.
—Gold has been active and advancing, and
closed at 113 against 111} last week. The principal cause of
the higher premium has been the large export denuuid arising from
the high rates of exchange, which are kept up by the scarcity of
double-eagles for shipment.
The difference between small coin
and double-eagles continnes to be about i per cent, and unless, the
latter shall be obtained from the Sub Treasury there seems to be
little prospect that the supply from hoards and other sources will
be sufficient to meet the export demand. The customs requirements and " short" interest in the gold market are also sources of
Customs receipts for the week have
strength to the premium.
l)een $3,849,000. On gold loans rates for borrowing have ranged
"
from flat" to 3 per cent, and for carrying " flat" to 2^ per cent.
To-day the rates for carrying were 1 and 2 per cent, and for borrowing 1 and 2 per cent to " flat." At the Government sale of
$2,000,000 on Thursday, the total bids amounted to $.5,910,000.
and the awards were tietween 111.90 and 113.01. The export of
specie last week was about $3,000,000, and the shipments for the
week ending to-morrow will probably be near the same figures.
The following table will show the course of the gold premiom
each day of the week past
>
Open*
tjnotatlons.*" "
*
lion
Uigh-
fng.
est.
8atnrday,MayI3....1tlK
'•
19 ...lUH
Monday,
" 16 ...::1X
Tuesday,
'"
Weilu'day
•f " 17....1I1V
18 ...lllK
Thursday,
l»....ll»<
Friday,
MIX
M
Current week
Previous week
Jan
1,
1871, to
date .110«
IIIH
lllX
IllV
UIV
ll'.X
UlX
IIIK
112X
iiix
lUX
HI"
uox
ItJX
lllX
112M
Forelcn Exchange.
Clearings.
111%
IllX
inv
uiv
ToUl
Cloe-
nt.
IIIH
IIIX
— Foreign
tn.Tnjmi
»,tM,IW
6UM,MI0
Balaaee*.
,
Gold.
Corraaer.
ti.TSjoM ti^nMi
ns,464
i,o.2,sa
MjaoJW
i.7<8ja)
iomsm
44,110,001
1,8MX*
i,9ao,Mi
in
8Ma>,0DO
l.6M,l«)
1JM8J4*
lU
TBSXtSm
itix
UO.1KJ00O
I,W*,1I0
1,481,»6
l.T
I3'«J«
in
exchange has been extremely
firm at 110|@110i for 60 days sterling, and llOJKalll for short
Rates are still supported by the scarcity of donble eaglea
sight.
for siiipment, which have been worth aboat i<a5-16 premiom, the
supply being rather more liberal to-day, and the lower rate
accepted.
Notwithstanding the high quotations th» demand for exchange
has been rather better, as some parties lately holding off for lower
prices of gold and sterling have become discoaraged, and pur
chased at current rates.
There have iieen increased shipments of government bonds bj
the foreign banking houses, but not to such an extent as to
balance tlie trade movement, and exchange will probably contiaae
firm for some time to come. To-day there was a perceptibly
feeling, and while asking rates were unchanged, transactions
frequently done at a concession. Cotton exports from all porta
have been 77,384 bales against 4,'>,787 bales in the same week last
year.
Quotations are as follows:
•I
Dan.
•
Day*.
London prime hankere,
commercial....
Paris (hankers)
**
Antwerp
Swiss..:
AmMerdaai
Uambnrg
Frsnklort
Bremen
Prussian thaler*.
The
week'at the
transartVoiis "for'tiie
Cutom HovM and
Treasury have been as follows
Custom
House
Reeelpta.
:
investor one-eighth of one per cent on the par valac of all securities bought
or sold, when the transaction Is a siM»culatlve one.
8ec. a. The lowest coiniiiission on all pnrchasea or sales of stocks, bonds or
other securities, made for jKTsons not memb«'rs of the Kxcliange, shall be
one-sixteenth of one per cent (ui ih'- par valnc of all seeurities bought or sold.
Sac, i>. XUe lowest commiiuiou uu all puicliase* or caitui u( atocka, buuds or
•
eai
mt
Friday,
Railroad and UllsceUaneona stocks.— The stock market
has been quite irregtilar, with considerable speculative activity at
times, and prices at the close generally higher than last week.
During the first few days tho market was comparatively dull, and
in consequence of the small business prices seemed to lack
strength, except in Union Pacific and Erie, which advanced but
subsequently there was a stronger tone with more business, and
on many of the prominent stocks higher prices were made yester
day and to-dav than have been reached before this month. New
York Central lias sold up to lOOJ, do. certificates to 95i, Reading
to 115i, Lake Shore to 113i, Erie to 84}, Reading to 115i, Union
Pacific to 37i, Rock Island to IMJ, and N. J. Central to 114^. On
Erie, Reading, Lake Shore, Union Pacific, and N. J. Central, these
are the highest prices of the year. The S|>eculation in Erie, which
has been the leading feature of the market, has been accounted
for by various reports that the road is to pass into the hands of a
new party, Mr. Vanderbilt being most generally named, but the
;
:
other axraritlM. mad* for rnmibm of tba lirtMaia. ikail bo at Ik* rat* of
per 100 sham of Ibepar vala* of ||00 ;
ptfitFftt valoa of boads aMt
eqnal to 100 tbarM of fnU itock.
Any msmbw Ttolallns Mettona A nr B of tbi* article, dliveUr or iD^tlrwOr.
•hall, niHin conviction, caase to be a memb<T of tbs New Tork 8u>ck KxrhaaM.
:
Baturdsy,
May
H
..
THE OHRONlOLIt
20, 18?!.]
s-Wa,
.
Saturday,
Monday,
May
"^
"
Tuesday.
Wi.dne*lay, •*
Thondaj, "
Fnoay.
ToMU
••
18,
,
IJ...
16. .
I?,,,
18, ,
1»..,
tinjm
abTiMsai/.RacatsM..
,
OoM.
tl,9S4.4l6CI
l,t«*.tn
tM,a«7
UMtm
,
.
IgMMM
4*4.181 7»
M
418,911 ai
n
i.'ijan
i.aMM a M».4N M
BtH^n
9)0,000
atH,nn
Cainaey
7i«.aaN
iWBidBiw
Sub-
—
PaiaMBU.
CamacT.
OoM.
IIJMjraM
.
WiSM
*«IRS
MMuan iMii^M MMuau
THE OHKONICLE.
e^22
May
Balance,
Payment during week.
Balance,
May
—
$64,8:9,595 40 (13,139,730 96
6,991,159 98
4,848,221 25
.
.
Boston Banks. Below we give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearins' Hotise, on Monday
May 15, 1871
7,636,417 05
e8,%l,937 50
18
»57,838,«35 43
19
$7,231,529 71
—
New Yohk
City Bakks. The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on May 13, 1871
AVBRAea AMOUNT OF
.
Loans and
Banks
Capital
.
New r orK
Manhattan..
Merchants*
Mechanics
Union
America
PUcenlx
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants* Exchange
SOOOOO
1.235,000
Gallatin. Nattonai
Butchers'
Mechanics and Traders'
1500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
800,000
500,000
3,000,000
5,000,000
10.000,000
l.OOO.OOO
1.000.000
1,000.000
422,700
3,000.000
'450,000
412,500
1.000,000
1.000,000
500.000
4,000.000
400.000
1,000.000
1.000.000
l.OOO.OOO
1,500,000
1.000.000
3,000,000
760.000
800,000
400.000
300.000
Greenwich
Leather Mannl
Seventh Ward,
New York
American Exchange
State 01
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Paolflc
Republic
Chatham
People's
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St.Nlcholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
,
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'.
Ka8tP.lver
Manufacturers &Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
Soconrt National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
Tenth Natlonil
Bowerv National
New York
2,000.000
600,000
300.000
,
_
400.000
850,000
500.000
""
'
5,000.000
_,_..,„.
3,000,000
300.000
1,6661666
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
1,008.000
Connty
German American
Ball 8 Head
The
1.10S,46(i
1.196.160
1,078,015
1.463,800
8,551
5.200
30.5'>3.700
11.609,000
1.444,000
6.5SS.00O
5.!C9,800
•206.872
789.412
984,752
885,(Bt
^•22S,a)0
500.008
200,000
lOfloOi)
The following
Aprils....
April 13...
April22...
April 29. ..
May6
13....
$81,487
Inc.
889.-2'29
Dec.
72,8^26
I
28.5,580.666
285,301,796
287,554,538
2S3,3I2,7;8
13,ff70.87-)
15,597,189
15,80;.2»4
16,196.5;3
2S5,2Sl,^29l
—
PnrLADKLPiiiA Banks.
1.896,31'0
1,543,200
T76.10O
1.977.149
602.667
590.000
658.984
C96,0.)l
1,302.970
847.827
561,646
529,600
470..500
132.863
826,1.10
225,718
1.052.639
1.S1S.500
Kensington
Penn
Wes em
Manufacturers'
Bank
of
Commerce
Girard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
2.50.(00
Central
Bank of Republic.
Security
Total
The
275,000
'CT.OOO
1,000,000
22»,«X)
2.'24O,00O
1,178,544
1,635.110
813,901
.939
2.5O,:!10
591.730
?26.60ri
3.106.500
6,016,381
13.(175,700
3iJ10.587
1.103,100
703.688
l.U«.36.i
April
JIJJJ
-.14
Sjy?;
Mayl5
54.040,816
63.972.340
54,018,151
New England
1,000,000
1,000,000
900,000
North
Old Boston
Shawmut
1.000000
Shoe
1.000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
4
Leather
State
Sufl'olk
Traders'
Tremont
Washington
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
of Republic...
Kngle
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Kevere
Union
Webster
Total
Loans
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
American
Aetna
1.288.000
1. 080.600
1,450.700
Arctic
80
Astor
Ill
5,961,000
.5.211,300
786.500
265.400
6.aJ1.50O
968,100
4.319.100
1,018,447
1.159,100
898,1(10
2-25.00O
214.(MO
.•VIS.TOO
1.181,000
306,710
440.000
247,639
3.5.15,325
6,381
1,735.558
215.000
16,196,523 31,321,479 231,956,018
64,252,298
'2.674
40.788
•250.000
448,073
9,3(15
week are
116.836
73,124
201.690
392,158
weeks past
Tenders,
222,138,095
215.793,667
214,725.838
217,180,796
cfeavings
53,270,543
50,915.997
52,534,143
56.636.788
60.426.291
82,099,211
61,252,293
•222,319.216
?27,581,540
231,956,013
Sp»cle.
648,8497103
656>844S6
6S7 061.863
8 o;662 6ii9
809.774 660
891,853.'»3
689,627,934
L. Tender. Deposits.Clrculat'n.
1.906,400
1,286,747
1,225,700
870,0a)
434.000
747,000
548,000
297.000
233,040
389,861
436,000
766,687
32-2.933
610
1.46.'J).)4
4,895
47,000
8,677
3,694,000
1,385.43.)
1,129,000
3.97.619
253,365
445,167
240,758
1,158,692
1,252,635
968,726
1,704;000
1,704,000
1,377,000
3.719.000
1.045,360
l855,0
585,000
816,000
983,000
8,056,000
2.385,000
423,000
11,000
6,000
18,000
493 000
441,000
1,030,000
369,6.30
241,000
149,000
137,000
181,000
413.000
490,000
91,000
$14,575,1,8>8
$3,^91,000
3,989,481
3,762,200
1,897,000
1,368,000
2.171,000
1,517,400
929,379
967,680
1,485,916
1,170,700
577.510
3,028,000
951,819
853,252
88;,318
887,758
1,647,000
1,487.000
3,308.000
968,565
1,042,998
408,000
778.000
780,000
2,448,000
1,481,000
191,000
$43,662,846
1,000
213,372
68,970
I
I
Legal.Tenders.
Deposits
Circulation
Specie.
$1,000,000
799.350
862,000
617,000
468,760
461.00(1
211, .30(1
228,805
171,530
369,851
321.577
314.488
.54..s»l,498
t
'2-9,038
54,661.415
54,819,857
356,548
800,478
55,033,'229
E231,508
12,980380
13,632,889
14,403,888
14253^(3
14,575,823
691.6:13
,>ri7.147
358,525
.30.396
1.056.963
1.095.2-5
716.717
178.250
77.(17
|Sir,.-227
1 ni3..577
4,0(i2
9i8.!»6t
1,849.401
4,(66.669
12.6,50
4391
140,245
475.038
121.600
467.258
4329,965
32.745
6911.900
1,221.600
4.555.063
1,961,163
5.779.741
2,866.877
1,757,203
1,902,762
60328
....
74.026
543,300
271,618
667.316
211,882
12.120
229,'il3
2,246
'24,825
01,9-23
'2,762
177,229
103,787
10,412
.302.317
82,851
123.419
41,263
775,>'.17
363.730
9.59.465
6,56,362
59:1,171
876.752
644,321
1.190.174
3 408.264
782,1(2
779.666
174,535
827,659
1.159,.3S0
2,065.344
616.526
1,186,009
59,1,333
709.000
793,967
.8:52.802
5.36.9-^3
2,480310
491,822
.39.660
180.428
400,380
41,784
476,294
812.686
1.515.142
1.13S.S99
2,297.353
470.817
959.755
267.299
289,650
27.5.33
389.220
71t9,'2I6
:ol,776
447,500
l'27.0OO
$51,4f9,S34 $24,899,65
Deposits
Circulation
Inc.
101,8601
I
Dec.
Dec.
:
15(4,481
29,6ti5
Corrected by E.
S. Bailey
Hid. Askd
Fulton
57
51
108
84
112
105
449.064
216,910
597,000
172,553
270,000
351,080
210,115
450.000
2'20,000
792,000
86
187
Guardian
Hanover
.1110
300
Citizens*
'.35
City
Clinton
Commerce
166
120
108
H.7
250
94
Eagle
180
Empire City
105
95
128
.
123
106
.116
116
Irving
.112
International.. 115
Jefl'erson
.147
no
Knickerbocker ..1.10
36
185
108
Lamar
97
133
Lorillard
Lafayette
Excelsior
Fireman's
Fireman's TruBtl 12
.
Niagara
82
North AmerlcanlOS
North River... .111
Phenix
116
117
149
112
74
Relief
Market
108
Security.
Sterling
113
Stuyvcsant
United states.
1.35
.
,16(1
.116
Yonkcrs&N
,.
made by
.
..
Nortb Carolina.
City Securities.
Did
^lexandriaGa
Ga,7s
Angnsta, Ga., 78, bonde
iAtlaela,
Ch'leston, S.
W
C, 78, F. L. bds
Oolumbia S C 6b
Colnmbue, ** 7a» bonde
80
KK
67
8)t
Macon 78, bonds
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due ecu pone.
Mobile, Ala., 68, bonds
"
88,
...
.
iNftBh'ville68
•
Norlolk 6b
Petersbarg6B
...-..
"
8b
76
82
7(1
60
B^i
m
& Weet P. Ist, 8b
"
"
iBt,
"
.
eni
Income.
Montgomery and Enialla
Soutb Carolina.
A Aug, let M.,7e
Char!., Col.
'•-^
"
"
Savannah & Char. 1st M.,7e..
North Kastern let mtg. fs..
60
80
66
t5
86
82
62
70
'9d
88...
3d "
SB...
"
Block
Cheraw & Darlineton 78....
Bine RIdee, Ist Mortgage .
m
m
«0
'10
East Tenn.
Block
Macon and AnuUBta bonds
.
96
88
86
"
endorpe4l. 80
86
Macon and Aignsta stock.
8U
Atlantic and Gulf stock
2'25,276
843
.
Savannah, Albany.* GnlfTs
bonds, end. by Savannah.. 81
Pensacola &G«or|{talBtm7B 80
Deposits.
Circulation.
«l,887,490
39,257,723
41,418,084
41,871.067
43,024,711
48,487,870
43,682,848
11,074,161
11,070,834
11,066.476
11,068.964
11,098.345
11,118,978
11,119,780
"
nisslsslppl
2dm
and
88.
<>I
54
10
11
85
66
1.0
"
'(0
Virginia.
A Alex., Iste 68,....
2d86B
SdeSs
93
Orange
& .&lez.
ATenn
lets
4th, 88
84
"
! 8ts, 6s
2ndB, 6b ..
8d8, 68
4th,8B
fQid. int. 88
c^Es'd 6s.
Plb-'mont 88..
IstB'^
,-.
Isl
Sonthslde, iBt mtg. 8b
2d m. paart'd6»..
"
8-2
Norfolk
73
SdJ
Uki
* Dan
"
40
16
Kan.
Sd86B
"
"
A>
87
Virginia Central
Eich.
4th68B
8«
78
84
iBte 6b
"
98
93
90
85
4U
32
3dm.
SO
eo
iai
90
75
87
90
61
ft
4tbni.8fl
& Petersburg 1 m
8f
93
78
" Sd m. 88 85
I.on-
Cent. iBt m. 8s 83
•' 8b
Sd
77
4T«iin. lBtm.7B
81
cenaold, 8b
73
85
80
82
7b
7(1
60
75
70
'U
.11
90
75
74
68
'(1
.54
87
70
lOs
Islana.
MlBsiBB
681
65
60
Georgia.
BouthweBternKK.,lBt mtg.
80
96
55
A Virginia 6b, end
by State of Tenn
Va.
H'l
76
80
7H MemphiB and Ohio
Isl
m.Se
Ask
1
Tennessee.
Orange
Ml
y»
68
IHiO
93
53
63
78,
'lU
88,
Ist
stock...
Sparten'bnrg and Union
gnar'd by States. C
75
65
Ballroad Securities.
Alabama.
JIontg'rY
Wilmington & Weldon78,..
" Ch. & Ruth.lstM,en(
"
"
lstM.,S8...
b-(
65
68
70
6S
«5
Ricbmona 6b
Asli
67
70
6)
Belma and Meridian
321901
110
77
S3
105
160
105
Tbese ((notations are ot the I.ess Active Securities wtalcb
are not Given on tbe Next Page.
577.000
'ncrcasc...
..Decrease
185
145
85
some quotations are
several of the principal dealers, though
necessarily nominal.
I:»,(10O
$11,119,780
1(12
.,146
Y.103
1C5
190
55
175
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Prices arc
'24I.«10
800 003
170.000
100
106
73
80
Republic
105
.112
Manhattan..
175
120
National
115
73
50
...
New Amsterdami07
N.Y. Equitable. ISO
New York
112
117
13(1
Lenox
Long Island
Askd
102
188
Nassau
lis
86
102
Howard
219,335
178,000
70
Brooklyn
gold bonds, endoreed by
68
Stite of Alabama
68
Mobile and Obio. 3mtg, 8b
261 .988
.109
Grocers'
Gerraanla
Beckman
Bowery
Continental
Mercantile
Merchant*'
Metropolitan
105
.113
86
Columbia
Commercial
Bid.
Mech. &Trad'rs' .1.50
103
.101
Oebhard
Globe
200
"
11,977,547
11,953.186
838,3.53
291,832
Dee.
Wilmington, N. C.,«b
condition of the Philadelphia
Legal Tender.
•242.246
1,633.655
176.862
784,830
741.313
1,102,412
3,19-2,914
•-
..Increase
445,143
846.8(6
408,543
45;,-219
41,139
42,013
639.109
144,297
.
5,360
83.800
3.200
1,951
8.000
26,500
4.810
7,000
'
240,%2
592,952
476.128
1.061.673
343.087
3.708,083
467.208
240.000
278,814
49,006
233.037
351,906
14.5.301
Bid. Askd.
as follows
Inc. $4.3:4.418
inc.
2,153,082
Deposits.
13:7,865
Qnotatlons of Ne-w Tork Fire Insurance Stocks.
•2:16,a53
1. '292,010
336.:100
11,776
22,447
176,723
779,069
1,247,693
596,278
1,554.821
1.249,621
Inc.
Adriatic
78:!.(«I0
....
781.721
1074.834
$47,550,000 $114,381,623 $1,784316 $12,266341
3,473,(K10
397.1X10
80..5(in
13,361
199,775
$428,738
794,564
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
10.929.a»l
3I4.(«IO
4.276
22,653
3.064
32.161
3,193,325
3.961.675
617,528
2.474.131
3,163.638
2,000,000
200,000
1,000.000
1.500,000
Security
'29,167
4,'2«1,.563
1300,000
2-29.300
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
The annexed statement shows the
for a series of weeks
•APl'i'W
MonntVernon
•211.744
Banks
Loans.
Merchants*
Specie. L.T, Notes. Deposits. Circnla.
.5(13,«00
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Date.
Aprils..
April 10
Maverick
.•m.ooi
618.000
606.800
603.700
891 .OUI
iSifiOO
883.000
626,400
1.'2,55,900
Massachuselts
1,600,000
l,aiO,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
369.,3.54
2.915.700
1..5W.60O
2.394,783
Mirket
City
.371
2.410 335
1.958.2(«
Howard
Bank
1,58'2,.'H3
1.341.46:1
Globe
Hamilton
5,092.600
turn
Decrease.
790,6(0
102,629
574,112
850.783
866.7»2
JOO.OCO
1,000,000
600,000
1,000.000
760,000
1,000,000
800,000
800.000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
2<M3«
The following is
$5,200,000
'4.161.109
4.161.109
5,155,400
2,410,000
2.411.000
2,400.000
1,447,000
1,067,860
1,329,876
Increase. .
,lnorcase.
666,4(;0
969 9.56
653.006
17A14vl00
$1.4S7,g()0
Specie
1152,811
249.920
85,143
203,833
124,639
257,667
•205 878
1:9,714
97,011
207,217
73.101
1,(00,078
99.872
1,(X10.000
1.965.300
495,356
993.600
821.150
890.816
513,000
260.602
1.392,649
3,343.000
l.«'5.390
4.033.692
2.543.200
1,351.471
2,550.054
1,408,312
1,911.000
5.427.581
611,612
495,433
526.363
956.005
922,377
1,344,534
$15,984,160 $55,033,229; $231,508
Capital
217..360
I
Loans,
Loans
....
50,334
820
87,845
1,933
Continental
B'kof Redemplion.
6.K».600
Total net
250,000
250,000
500.000
400,000
670,150
250,000
1,000,000
200.000
800,000
400,000
800.000
500.000
300,000
1,000,000
800,000
SOO.0OO
150,000
435221
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
5.6(/7,118
:
Bouthwark
.570,264
761.700
431,235
600,000
2.000.000
750.000
1,000.000
1,600 000
S0O.0OO
3.000,000
1,000,000
6.408.8811
the average condition
of tbg Pliiladelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday, May 15, 1871
Banks.
Capital.
PhiUdelphla
$1,500,000
North America
1,000,000
Farmers and Mech. 2,000,000
Commercial
810,000
Mechanics*
800,000
Bank N. Liberties.
500,000
953,.362
239,418
89,758
635,000
827.000 2.9IO.400
69.000 1,867.900
269.0XI
180,000
81.575,789
31,568.901
81,546,127
31,488,404
31,481.929
31,391,305
31,321,179
17.9;6.692
15.513,186
15,712,951
5.733
4.000
293,871
190,446
159.150
5.417
3.;30
Specie. Circulation.
291,0^3,937
290,107,870
18,5.178
155
12,652
61.400
500.000
200.0QO
Broadway
Columbian
696.93:1
are the totals for a series of
Loans.
Aprlll...
Dec.
1,000.000
Boylston
1.170.300
deviations from the returns of previous
Lo:in8
Boston
671.177
1.624.734
677
1.319,300
2.50.000
$449,742
186,647
319,833
256,.5U1
376.400
1.000
48.900
9,347
6.11S,.'M)
1,300,000
4.503.100
70.3ffl.900 2-9,231,291
Specie
Circulation
May
2.S06.700
3,813.000
2.750,900
3,747.166
2.370.000
1.449.930
1,874.670
1,561,6(3
477,644
624.9a7
832..S33
130,6(:0
11.300
566.089 1..551,720
•24..591
131.400
42.1'17
3.925
87,900
499.630
51.6(10
746.0U1
49.400
W7,400
11M,900
5,720
103.218
572..59U
80.700
238,H«)
2.(rj()
4,530
44,45(1
360,000
21.195
98.817
89.100
503,100
l,JI8,.50;i
963,286
6a,6U)
305.800
8,6(r7
1.915
22.820
10,8.53
S.l.'iO.SOO
200,000
00,000
300.000
Ms anfactar«r3& Builders
Totals
2,imooo
10.311,350
1,633,437
2.517,769
1,000.000
American National
Mermanla
171.851
493,000
951,000
4,092.495
900,000
783,000
479,700
4.700
148,.550
'2,845,378
Btayvesant
Kieve ith Ward
BlKhth National
7M,8i3
98,639
2,.S95,157
1
1.415
2.'i6,827
5?2,T00
498,336
162,200
61,548
74.3(0
17.370
819.497
119,300
2.129
212.3 7
T.V8.019
2.50,000
3(iO,000
886,000
539,819
479.300
203.6'23
399,5.58
9,:S65,600
$159,fc75
4,141
8,678
1.7f0
1,.500,000
Everett
FaneuilHall
Freeman's
163,281
19.665,006
7.602,200
2,460,573
3.677,600
1,986,450
4,729,067
2.175.700
1.316.194
2.868,365
$36,376
2,686,292
3,576,773
2,003,116
1,425,359
508.065
2,866.387
2,002.494
2,5!8,633
788,253
2,851,319
1,566 364
2.557.851
1,670,272
1,983,891
1,165,534
1,919,288
880,614
8,412,783
6:6.175
2.158.747
2,325,282
1.935,331
2.099,811
2,762,166
4,104,570
3,390,778
1,795,400
445.171
486,239
252.800
195.700
2.894
11,200
$I,61.3.»58
5,658,600
6,258,400
4.2O9.80O
3,501.600
7,567,039
2.995,832
5,476,214
2.262,461
1.797.480
4,449.781
2.301,574
1,349.711
1,794,600
1,431,300
792.010
2.210,269
885,190
3.101,185
5,014.200
9,8
•29,940
52,';00
Loans.
$750,000
1,500.000
Kliot
520,9'23
2.4(17,600
Legal
Capital.
$863,600
393.923
782.399
192.683
187.446
486.591
3,002,400
931.868
3,130,561
1,259,471
4.S60.55S
Net
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackslone
$837,500 $11,325,800
•243,200
1,373,'291
6.186.944
2,878,335
8.821,196
,
DepoBlta. Tenders,
tlon.
$2,299,400
674.400
930,700
302.000
11,701,800
18,074.691
1,098.300
I ,.500.000
Park..
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North River
Clrcala-
Discounts. Specie.
$3,(HXl,Wn |l?,!iri9.000
3,050,000
6,275,800
6,727,liU0
3,000,000
2,000,000
5,239.300
1,500.000
4,607 100
3,000,000
8.871,773
l,800.o00
4.316.40!
1,000,000
6J79,364
3.4'il.462
1,000,000
3,094.071
600,000
ay 20, 1871
[
Bichm. 4l PeterBb. letm '.'a .,
"
"
2d m. 6f
"
"
3d m. 88
" Fre'kaVg & Poto 68
784
.
"
"
"
"
»'
"
con-r 1e ....1
"
08 ....(
6S
80
03
m
•w
85
79
8!
90
75
85
f4
82
76
90
80
91
70J
«Si
82
96
85
87*
80
....
.-•
m
May
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1871.]
821
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND B0ND6.
Tke A«UTe Htock* and Bonds
kItcd on a Prevloaa Pac« are not Hrpratrd here, qnntallona »rt> madx oi tha Par
Cent Value, Whatever the Par may be. Honthern aerurllira are Quoted In a Separate
LUt.
nooia AHD MouaiTiEa.
Tocit
Bid, Ask.
Newr Tork Prioaa.
Amtrloftn (iold Coin
U.S. aoVKRNMBNTS.
i:»)<j
Oreal Weatern, 2d M. MM.,.,
M
do
r»t
ITATK
New
do
MX
HO.S'DS.
do
do
do
Vlrxlnlaaa, old
8^
90
M
MX
7a,Uold
do 18(8
do now bonda
SpocUITax
Cnrollna
,
t*
new bonda
do
do
April
ft
Oct...
Mlaaonrl (a
do
&
Han.
Lonlalnna
St.
Joseph.
s«
7U
do
do
6a,
8S
88
88
do
7a.
leree bonda
do
ira..
i:SH
large bonds
loix
6e
Khode lalaodea
Alabama Sa
do
do
Col., Chic, ft Ind., iRt Mort.
8a
88 Railroad bonda...
Arkanau 6a, ninded
do
7a, L. K. ft Ft. S. 188.
do
78, Memplils ft L. K..
do
78, L. K.,T. B.ftN.O,
do
78. Mlaa. One. ft KB
Ohio 6a, 1875
do 68,1881
do Sa, 1886
Kontucky 6a
w
w
M
Canal Bonda, 181V
6a coupon, *i7
do
do
do
Buffalo
«s
W
do
do
do
do
do
60,
78,
1876.
.
Port Huron
Lake Mich
87M
do
coniniou
Tin.,
ft
&
Hartford
Long
ft
...
ft
do
Cln., let preferred
do
2dprcf....
.
*':
.
.
Mich. Cent., I8t M.Sa, istl
Chlo., Bur. jk (i. 8 p. c. lal M..
118S
!l3!k
Illlnola Central 7 n. ct., 1875..
Alton *T.H.,
do
„?.**
Chin,
do
iBt
Vri
M
M
prof.
^ ^''a. '<' M. Income..
N. Western S. Fund...
u
trO
87
77
ft
do
"o
do
do
do
Int. Bonda
a**
do
C01180I bda 91 y 93
do
Kxtn. Bds 87
do
IttMort.. MX 100
Han. ft St. .To. Land Orants...
do
do convertible
I04X 104X
Lack, ft Weatern Bonda
101
Kel., Lack, ft Weetom, Ist M. M
m6'
do
3d M.
M
_ do
Tol. ft Wab-h, Ist Mort. oifd. 94
do
1st M St L dir.. 89
do
IdMort
S9
do
Rqnip. Bds...
do
Cons.CoUTert jjX
Hannibal ft Naplea Ist M
Ureat Weaters,lstM., IB88..., n
93k
150"
133*
18M
Mariposa Oold
M
do
do
Oold
Gold
103
do Ss.gold
Uhlcago Sewerage Ik.
do
Municipal 79
Portland 6s
Burlington ft Mo.
Cheshire, 6
do
»7M
L.e„T
„
do
M
atock......
1*.
.
Ronthem
Mobile 6e
"^
to
86
U8M
JOK
Haven IWM
n
la,
Jan., A., J.
t>,
Detenee
of IS
Baltimore i*
99"
Boston <a
18TC.
II
do »8
NewOrleanaSo
do
do
con
isi"
do
do
bonds, 7b,II!!
44
do
do
Ms
98
M
81
Orange
do
Va.
108
Northern Central
flH 1-3
North Pennaylvania
»4M tS
on Creek ft Allegheny River. 104 lOJM
'JJM
Pennsvlvania
:w Igji
PhliadplphlaKrie
,J*«
Philadelphia ft Trenton
IS8
!¥
Phila., (German, ft Norriatown 173
178
Phlla., Wllmlng. ft Baltimore 106
1I«
:Weat Jersey
180
iCheaapeakeft Dela. Canal....
-...
jDelaware Dlvlalon Canal
N i:,-^
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. ^M WK
Maryland
un
do
No.
I
Baltimore.
!8t
Cnrrener...
do
do
do
79M
81
.
iOOK
.
i.
Xnc.Bor.ds,7, No. 16,
IicadinK
do
do
pref.
Sniqnehanna ft Tide- Water.
Wcat Jrraey 7b, .Ian. ft July... MB
Boa ton.
MalneCs
New Hampshire, 6a
M. (gold)
Paclflc (ot Mlsaourl) etock....
(consolidated)
61
preferred
lit
Sehnylklll Navlgat'n (eonaol).
,
C "OS
M.(gold)
Denver Paclflc RR ft Tel
North MIsaonrI slock
ft I{e8d..lBt M., 7. 1900
Iiclaw., Ist M.,6, "86
do
Boston Water Power
ts,
68,
Sa,
«
%8. 108
Horna
Certll..
»K
ISM.
M.(Leav.Br.)7. "M
Land Gr. M.,7, 1861.
do
do
do
do
do
do
ft
O.
I8M
do
do
6e,:9l».
da
do
do
da
do 6e oi '80.
do taolW
(N.W.V9.)3dM.«i
M.ta
IMO, ParkSe
IWM Balthaare 4k Ohia «• of Ti
M
M
M
M
:!'*
M
do
Charleston
I
1
I
)
ft
4lhHort.te
Sav.ta, gnar
do
da
7s
.
Col. 7a, gnar
do
do
Keertif..
Nortbeaatem Ut M.8S
South Carolina Is (new)
do
do 7s (aew)
do
do Block
GsorgU Bonda, It
do
stock
.
Greenville
I
ft
OaolrsI Georgia,
do
I
SdM.ls..
Tenn., tat M. ta
do
Mart.
slock
Ist
TS..
ilMacoaft Branswtekend. TS...
'iMacon ft Western stock
Atlantic ft Gull 7s consol
Bonini'y * Weal. P. ut M. I*.
oblTeftr
I Ohio Sterling,
WIMj dn
do
do ex ctfs.
,2!
I5B
18
do
_
do
do
do
N. Orleans
lOS
9JM
•«"
ft
RAn.ROADS.
Alex. KK Isl M. la.,
ft
do
I
M
Co
4aaaachnsetta
ft
Little 8i-huylkill
Mine Hill ft SchuylklU
9S
Atlantic Mall Steaassalp..
Vermont
7.
Elmlraft Williamaport
Rlmira ft Wliliainsport pref..
Lehigh Vaiiey
M
Delaware ft Hudson Canal.
Tnstees
do
ft Amboy etock
.Catawlsea ttock
preferred stock
do
IMM
common.
—
1st
lat
Ist
108
M
six 82M .Camden
so
do
Nashville
ft
'1
?"
do
)
29 ik
60
eu
83
lOi.'iC
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,
Consol.lBt M.,7, 1898...
Louisville
6, "71. lis"
6, "SO.
6, '86. 10*
Debentures, 6. 80
i!8chnylklllNav.,lst M.,6. 1873
do
do
2d M., 6, IS.'-S..
do
do Improv., 6, 1870..
141
Br)7.'7ft"7B.
latM.(Leh.hr.ex)7,
Delaware Dlv., 1st M.,6. '78 .. 80
Secnrltlea.
Lehigh Navigation, 6, *78
S3
Atlanta bonds, 8a
do
Loanori864,«, '84
MM Charleston
stock te
Loan
do
of 1897. 6, "OT 93
Savannah 7b. old
do Gold Loan of "97, 6, "97 «x
do
78. new
do Convert, of 1877,6, '77
Memphis old bonds, 6s
Morris, 1st M.,«. 1876
do
new bonds,ls
do Boat I.oan.S. F..7. '85
94'
S3
SO
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
Wlikesliarre Coal
do
91
91
W
do
do
Wllmlng.
Chesa.
134
100
latM.fMem
do
.
I
38M
Qnlcksllver preferred
wells Fargo aerlp
M. (gdlii) 6, -81
M. (cur.) 6,
89y Westch. ft Phil.. lat M., conv,-.
do
do
2dM., 6, 1878...
54M
88
West .leniey. 0, l,SS3
51
Cnmberland Coal
Maryland Coal
C:aikton
1st
do
do
do
do
do
MUtCELLANBOUS STOCKS.
;i3X American Coal
Consolidated Coal
98
IUoh.So.7perct.3d Mori
9;
MIch.S.ftN I.S.K.7p.c.... 10:
Paolllc R. 7b, giiari'd by Mo..
99XI1U0
Central PacllTc Bonda
Union Paciac lat Bonds
9IM
do
Land Qranta, 7a. MX
Income 13a
„„ do
A
Erie 7b
Phlla. ft Suntiury 78, ISli
Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, ID.
itlM ISO
usu
WM
M.,6,1'80... 103
6, IffiS.... 98
D«bentnree,6,'89-'71 94
do
57
FrT:.. Ist M.,6, TO.*™..
Mad. ft Ind. stock.
LoniKv., CIn.ft Lex., pref.
1st
Phlla. ftErle,l8t
»
ft
do
Loulsv. Loan.t.'SI.
Naah.lst M. (m.s.) 7, TI.,
Lor.. Loan rm.B.M,m.<ir
do
(Leb.Br.>*,'8t
Jefferson.,
2dM..
Snnbtirv
I
ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
Pennaylvania,
do
do
168
eo'
do
-8,1865-76
Morrlsft Essex
1st Mortgage Extended.
New Jersey
99X lOJ
do IstEndorsed
New York 4k Hftrleni
do 78, 2d do
New York ft Bsrlem, pref.
I87»
do 7«,3d do
tR88
93
New York ft New Haven
do 7b. 4th do
do
do
scrip.
1880
do 7«. 5th do
1888
83H New York, Prov. ft Boston
Long Dock Bonds
Norwich ft Worchester
...
Boll. N T. ft E. I8t M., 1877.
Ohio ft Mississippi, prelerred.
Bud. R. 78, 3d M. S. F. 1883.
Rensselaer
Saratoga
do 78, 8d Mort., ins
Rome, Watertown ft Ogdona..
Harlem, l8t Mortgage
St. Louis, Alton ft T. ildUte.
do
Con. MVf * S'kgF'd.
do
prcf.
do
Albany & Snsih'a, 1st bjnds..
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
do
do
93
2d do
933i Toledo, Wab ft Weatern, pref.
do
do
8d do
<0K
.
81
58
K. Haven
Island
Marietta
101
lUl
.
L.
St. Iionla.
81 Lonls6«
io
WaterOs.gold
do
new
MX
ilo
Waterft Wharf 6a..
do
aParkts
do
Park ta geld .„ ...
94X
do
SewerSpeelalTaxd
North Missouri. Sd M.,7, '
93
Kansss Paelfle Ist If., (gold)
160
Phll.,Wllm.ftBal.,lstM.,<,'84
Indlanap
Ind. Central....
Sioux (Mty
Louis,
n
M
«n
90"!
90
Loulsy.C.ftLex..lBtM.,7.'g7_
MM
Little Schnylklll.lst M.,7, 1817.
ltd"
7b.
94
98
I
m.,gd,7
92« Dubuque ft
Brie Railway preferred
89
89
e»
Anihoy, 6 of "75
do
6of83....
6 of '89
do
Jnnc.PhliR .Ist .M.,guar.6,'88.
Lehigh Vallpy, 1st M.,6, IMS..
do
do let (new) M.,6, "H.
I
!08Ml»
do
Water ta, '87 to '80.
do
Water Stock ts, •97.
do
Wharf6s
do
special tax (s of IS.
Jeff., Mad. Jk I.lBtM.aftM17, 11
do
do 2dM.,7, IKTS.....
do
do lat M.,7, 1906....
79
94
98
M.,6
2d M.,6
.<ld M.,6
ist
Hunt, ft Broad Top, Ist M. 7.
do
do
3d M.. 7, "75...
do
do
Cons. M., 7, "98.
Ham. & Dayton
Col. Chic,
I
Columbus ft Xrnlastock
Dayton ft Michigan atock
Little Miami Block
LoniaTllle.
9aM North Peunsyl., 1st M., 6, 1880..
90
do
Chattel M., 10, 1887.
do
3d Mortgage, 7
97M
100
do
KiindingScrlp, 7...
100
Oil Creek ft Alleg. T!., Istlil., 7.
100
Ind., CIn.ft Laf., Ist M..7....
do
a.ftC list M.,7.IU,a
•Innc. CIn.ft ln<1..1st M.,'I,'M.
Ittle Miami. 1st M.,6, IMS....
In, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ,.
Lonlsvllle<e, !l3to'87
do
fs,'97to'9«
gatawlsss, 1st M., 7
Im.ft WlI'ms, 5e
do
do
78,1880
(Not prevlonsly quoted.)
Albany ft Snaquenanna
MM
Chicago ft Alton
1I3S
do
do
preferred...
'iSx
Chic, Bur ftOulncy
Clev., Col., Cln.
ft
Mirh., lat M.,7, Si..
ft
do
do
!dM.,T,'»4.
do
do
8dM..7, tt..
do To'do dep. lid«,7,'h-'«4.
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7, IMX.
do
do
latM..«, ItOS.
'
m
.
.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
^
I
.t"
"".^
do
do
do
consol., 6 of '89.
Cam. ft Bnr. ft Co., lat »!., 6
M
^1778
end..
Brie
.
Ckmden
WM
ft
n^
new
do
do
do
do
Peoria, Pekln
St. Louis ft Iron Mt. 1st
68,
Belvldere Delaware,
loix
ft
,
75
7S
(
.
N.T *08W.Mld.R,lstM.77gd)
do
[Dayton
40
WM
4«mI 90
107MiI«7K
.
98
Mt
7 p.e., I toSyra.
Covington ft Cln. Bridge......
Cln., nam. ft D., Isl M., 7, 88...
do
do
3* M., '7, •««...
...
....
,
preferred
do
do
Ss
do
Funded Debt 6s..
do
do
7s
do
Waterexten.7s...
97
Allegb any County, 5
93X1
do
do 6s, -SS....
to
90
1
do
do
»*
m
do
Manchester ft Lawrence
Naahuaft Lowell
Northern of New llRnipablre. I!3 I.3M
do
do
9dM.,»,77...
Ogdens. ft L. Chsmplain
WJf
Cln. ft Indiana, iBt M.. 7
109
do
do
prof....
do
do 3d M.,7, ISn..!
Old Colony ft Newport.
l'3y
Colum., ft Xrnia, Ist M.,7, to.
Port., Saco ft Portamonth .... 188 il
Pittsburg Compromise 4M8.
107
101
conv.
1
«k
107
««
78.1876
I
1-t tiiort. 78...
guar, 7b, gold.
Jacks.
do
Lafayette
|I04
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
.lies
do MlllUry Loan 6b, 1871 itil kio.;
do Stock Loan,*s,'73-'do
do
6s, TI-'^
Philadelphia 68, old
I
iS
O. R. ft Ind, 1 M
U>ulsv.ftNash. K.lst M, cons. ,7
Lake Shore ConRol[dntcd,7..
Montclair RR 01 N. J. 7s, gold
Northern Paclflc RR, 7-30 gold
6s
subscription
M«
Sur.C. R ftM.KU. lBtM,7(gd>
iCnes.&ohloKK, lBtM.,6,(gd)
preferred
Cincinnati.
.
lOO
Conn. Western,
M
Philadelphia.
1875..
»>i
do
iM
73
ft
mt
Parkershnrg Branch
Central Ohio
it'
38y
Clev. stock.
Sammit Branch
[Vermont ft Canada
Vermont ft Maaaachnsetts
88'
bondit ...
Chic, 1st
union Tele. lstM.,7
3
:Riitland
]
113
ft
Wallklll Valley, Ist M.. gold
68,1887
6e, real estate.,
106
NSW. OR RF.CENT LOANS.
U.S. New Loan, 5b, gold
un
68, 18S3
I
a"
99
_
159 H
"
'
bong Dock Bonds
•mx
98
m"
«8>i
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 7, "86
97«
109X
UAILROAD BONDS.
H
ft
Indianapolis, Cln.
Jefferson Rit, Ist Mort. bonda.
n"
rark6a
lot
do 7s
8 year Asaewment 7s l«0«
New Vork 6 per cent, "iS.. 93 100
do
-!»..
W 100
do
do
88
10)
do
do
do
IS..
do
„ ,100
do
*87..
do
do
7*8
102x1:04
N. r. Central
new
do
do construction
North Missouri, Ist Mortunge
do
do
2d Mortgage.
CITY BONDS.
Watr
106
Soath Side Railroad bonds.
do
do
skg fund.
Morris ft E'sex, convertible...
100
100
Brookl]rr6a
M
97
H"
MM *i
ABh.,ni'wbds.
do
old bds
ft
Erie,
ft
i6i'
100
llaTcn es
Krie guaranteed
Jacksonville
St. L.
Michigan 68,1873
do
do
do
do
ft
do
60
56
Itll
do
6s,I»78
do
68,I»i3
do
78,1878
New York 7b, Bounty, reg
do
78,
do
cou
do
68, Canal, 1812
do
6a, 1873
do
ta,1874
do
Is, 1875
do
6e,18T7
do
68,1878
do
6a, 1874
Sa.iais
do
do
5g,18W
ft ri.
Cleve., P'tIIIo
1:1
101
101
do
1879
"WarLoan
fndlanaas. War Loan
do
5a,
do
new York
Boston. H.
Cedar Palls ft Minn.. Ist M....
Detroit, Monroe * Tol bonds.
is" Lake Snore Div. bonds
1<M
Clcre. ft Tol.,n"W bonds
.
Illnola
..
do
do
3d Mort
ToL, Peoria* Warsaw, K, I)..
do
do
W. D..
do
do
3d M..
Penltentlarr
^8,
& Chicago, lat Mort....
* Ot Eastern, Ist Mort..
Chic.
to"
Calirornla'a
10:
l..lollet
do
do
98
Mortgage...
Consolidated...
do
do
do
7 8-10
do
do 1st Mort
do
do I.ftM. d
do
2dM
do
.
MarlelM ft CIn., 1st Mort
Iciilc. ft Milwaukee lat Mort...
»SK
»IH
68
Connecticut
T
do
do Cnna. (g»id) <. I'M
Plltt.*Connellsv..lBt M i?,**)
do
dn
lat M.,<. Isn
West Md,lstM.. endorsed,!, 1«
do
Ist M..anpnd.,t,%l..
do
M,
endorsed,
3d
4, t*.
_
Baltimore ft Oliinsioek
Cincinnati 5s
Connecticut River
14*
do
6s
Connecticut ft Paaaumpalc, pf. Ml
ii"
do
7-808
Eaatern (Maaa.)
......'..
U4)(,
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. e. ong bds.
FItchbnrg.
liS^
iS'*
Income
ft Miss., 1st
do
61
now bonda
OiM
6a, new floating debt.
do
Sandusky
Concord
iCln.,
48K Dnb. ft Slonx C, lat Murt
S8» Peninsula RR Bonda
6t. L. ft Iron Mountain. Ist M,
r.k MIL ft St. Paul, iBt Mort. 88..
Carollnate, (Id
dn Funding Act, 18M. as
'
MM
9IM iBoalon ft Maine
Beaton ft Providence
Cheshire preferred.,
IdMort
SdMort
4th Mort
do
Ohio
—
—
I
Alton Sinking Fund,
do ist Mortgage..
ft
do
do
to
W
endoned
do
ft
do
do
do
Chic,
new bonda
7a,
78,
ft
Ist M..cona.,7,*8(
3d Mori., 7, 1891
ft Can., new, 8
108
ft Mas*., lat M.,*,'n.
.'Boston ft Albany slock...
.Boston, Hartford A Erie..
Boston ft Lowell stock...
do
3d Mort.
8<lMort.
p. c. oo'tbdaiKU
PltU., Consol. S. F'd. 93
00
do
do
S7
OeorgUda
W.
Verm'l Crn.,
r
Norihem lent., let M
do
do Id M., ».. ..
|F., t
do
do 8d M.^.r.,
9, 1900
do
do «<«>«. <T. ft t)*,":!
nrw bds. loiMiiUJi Vermont
...
Chic, ut M... 104
Vermont
..
do
do
do 8
Cleve.
do new bonda
do roiflHtcrcd old...
IBM...
do
do
do
do
I8u7...
do
do
do
Korth
do
do
do
do
SoDth
do
do
do
PltU., Ft.
Tenneaaoo 6a, oM
do
do new bonda
4o
do
do
do
n
..
ft Toi. Milk 1111; Kund..
Jersey ceniriii, .'d Mort.
CleTe.
hM) r<0
(a, vaua,
fta,l*74,r<o
Ja, KMAa.rw
3d M..7,
do lalM.(naw>7.
Old Col. ft Nrwpurl Bda. 6, T*. 5?*
do
do Bonda, 7, 1877.. loey
*nt Rutland, now, 7
1
M.,7, I*
I»t
111..
do
II. I»i
I
.i«iM..a
.
i
ft
nxltlBiora.
Cln.,8an.ft Cler.,IstM.,7, 77.
Rastem Maaa.,eonT., t, IIM.,.
Ilartroi d ft Kris, iBt M (old ) 7.
,
Morris
i-sni,hwj)mf
BM.IAak
Uk
»iilneT ft Toi.. I8t v.. IKIO....
LftSo. Iowa. Ill Mc.rt
ItlM llTXi 8*len* ft Cbli-ago Kx ended 101
..
:< Mort...
alonaft < i>i
I
Cklo.
•a,
Aik.
iii.i.
KAILROAD BONDS.
lU
(Not prttrloualj qaoted.)
tt.iSBI.rM
;...
••,5«)i, (imir<(r
•a, S-Ma, 0'>HS r«(r
•a, s-9a>, ( Ism, DOW)
Aire novBiTiK*.
ta. Interest.
stock-.. .,,....
JacUirM M. 8a.
do
do
99),
ft
osrt^ts.
N. Orleans ft Op«loaa.lstBlt
Mb*. Central. Ist M.7S.....
MISS, ft Tenn., 1st
7S
BsslTsan. ft U aasi la ds
M
*'
1
94M
I
Msm^
»»
ft
da
McatUi ft
CbsrUstoa,
do
do
LttUe K.
Ist 7s..
1i>..
stock.
MM....
n
III
M
78
110
THE CHRONICLE.
624
Sthe
matltoay iHonitor.
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND HOND TABLES.
I. Prices of tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the
" Bankers' Gazette " ante ; quotations ol other securities will be found on the preceding page.
and Insurance Stocks, ininlng. Petrolenm. CltY
3.
Bank
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Soiitlieru Securities of those
kinds which are least active, are all quoted either reaularly or occasionally at
the end of "Bankers' Gazette," on a previous page.
3>
Tbe Table
of Railroad,
Canal and Other Stocks,
on another page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
The figures just after the name
principal cities (except merely local corporations)
ol the company indicate the No. of the Chkonicle in which a report o! the Company was last published.
star (*) indicates leased roads ; in the dividend column
i=M:(ra; 6=5iocA: or scrip.
.
A
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
Immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the statement of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
follows J. ic J.=January and July F. &. A-=February and August M. & S.=
March and September A. & O. April and October; M. & N.=May and NovemQ. J. =Quarterly, beginning with January;
ber; J. & D.=June and December
Q, F. ^Quarterly, beginning with February. Q. M."=Quarterly, beginning with
;
;
:
;
—
—
March.
5. The
Table of State Securities
20, 1871.
to the probable leasing of these Companies to the Pennsylvania
submitted
Railroad.
It is stated that the question to be
to-morrow at a meeting in Trenton, will be not whether
the
stockholders,
for that
the lease will be submitted to a vote of
seems to be conceded ; but whether it shall be submitted with or
'
without a recommendation from the united boards that it be
accepted. Either way it is expected that the lease will be at the
earliest practicable moment submitted to vote of the stockholders
two-thirds of the entire capital stock of the company in its favor
being required to make the lease effective.
The Reading Railroad, which made an offer on the day of the
annual meeting of the joint companies to lease the Delaware and
Raritan canal and a conditional offer to take the united works,
having made an arrangement with the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the use of the canal should the lease
be perfected, withdraws its offer and is no longer a competitor for
either of the united works. This fact will be made known officially at a meeting of the directors to-morrow, and thence be promulgated to the stockholders and the public.
The lines of the Companies, owned or leased, traverse 17 of the
;
21 counties of
New
Jersey.
TECB CAPITAIi 18
—
stock
will
Funded debt
Funded debt
be published monthly, on
[May
of the several
of the United
:
$18,990,677
12.420,060
3,843.893
Companies
Companies
the last Saturday of the month.
The Table of City Bonds
will be published on tbe third Saturday
abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in tbe
tables ot railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or assets held bv
each city are given on the same line with the name
6.
of each month.
The
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Rensselaer and
Saratoga Railroad, und Albany and Susquehanna Railroad.
— At
the annual meeting of ihe stockholders of this ComMay 9, 1871, the following gentlemen were elected
Charles N. Talbot, Edward J.
managers for the ensuing year
Woolsey, George Talbot Olyphant, Abiel A. Low, Robert Lenox
Kennedy, James M. Halsted, Le Grand B. Cannon, James R. Taylor, Thomas Dickson, John Jacob Astor, Thomas Cornell, William
Thomas Dickson, Esq., was
J. Hoppin, Isaac N. Seymour.
re-elected President for the ensuing year.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
The New York Times says
Company, on the 18th inst., concluded a perpetual lease of the
Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad from Albany and Troy to Lake
Champlain and Rutland, Vt., including the old Schenectaoy and
Saratoga branch from Schenectady to Ballston. The whole mileage of road, without sidings and turnouts, is 181 miles, and the
conditions of the lease are seven per cent on the capital of
$6,000,000 the first year and eight per cent thereafter, and the
interest charges on the debt of $203,816 per annum.
The
arrangement aifords the Delaware and Hudson a complete or continuous connection by rail from their mines via the Albany and
Susquehanna Road, already under lease, to Lake Champlain and
the North.
In regard to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, formerly
leased to the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, it will be
remembered that a very fierce contest for the control of the railroad company was inaugurated some eighteen months ago between
Mr. Fisk and Mr. Ramsey; that each party claimed to have elected
their Board of Directors, and that various suits were thereupon
commenced. The main suit was tried in the Special Term, and
judgment given against the Fisk party. An appeal was taken,
and the General Term have given a decision affirming the judgment, and directing that further prosecution of all suits be discontinued, the Ramsey directors to have immediate possession,
and costs to be paid by the Fisk party.
pany, held
:
Total
$35,-245,e20
This capital is represented in property as follows
Cost of Camden and Amboy road, Including branches, steamboats, other equipmentSj real estate, &c
Cost of Delaware and Rantan Canal and appurtenances
:
$12,527,160 41
4,735,353 53
8,955,993 16
642,112 36
Cost of New Jersey Railroad, equipments, property, <Sc
Real estate and capital payments of the United Companies
INVESTMENTS IN AND ADVANCES TO AUXILIARY WORKS.
$4,586,906 00
3.56,750 00
2,064,728 68
70,708 17
57,752 04
447,880 30
831,285 26
Stocks
Bonds and mortgages
^
Advances
Sent to England for extinguishment of English debt
Sinking fund for extinguishment of sterling loan
Unappropriated materials on hand
Cash in hand of Treasurers
$36,245,629 41
Total
:
be seen that the Companies hold $8,500,000 of stocks,
bonds, cash, &c., beyond the cost of their railways and canal. The
traffic of the Companies last year was
It will
:
RKCEIPTS.
Passengers
Freiglits
Mails
MiscellaneonB
Total
Operating roads
Operating canal
$3,806,658 37
2,6.56,121 18
37,602 16
70,173 72
Del.
|
|
I
& Raritan Canal
$888,352 86
a34,642 20
467,921 30
$7,260,240 78
I
$238,824 83
304,849 50
$4,549,186
$2,711,055
836,874
387,803
rotal
60
18
92
50
70,441 97
30,000 00
171,367 91
Interest
Transit duty and taxes
Premium and discount
Sinking fund N. J. R. R. and Trans. Co
General expenses
$1,486,488 30
1,224,666 88
Total
and
..
EXPENSES.
$3,947,011 87 Operating steam towing.
Net receipts
Profit
tolls
Steam towing
Rente and auxiliaries..
loss carried to surplus earnings
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad. — The
Chicago Baihoay Review has the following from the annual report
" The organization of the company is a
of the above company
consolidation of several, forming a continuous line of railway from
Buffalo to Chicago, 540 miles in length. The company owns and
Elyria to Sandusky, 35 miles; Oak
controls branches as follows
Harbor to Millbury, 15; Toledo to Elkhart, Ind., 133; Adrian to
Erie Railway Stock
The Times of to-day has the following Jackson, Mich., 46; and Adrian to Monroe, Mich., 34 miles. The
The Erie movement ran up to 34| per cent, and new theories of following roads are under separate organizations, but their capital
the source of the rise multiply as the price goes up, and the appa- stock is owned wholly by this company
Detroit, Monroe and
rent " mystery" contributes in no inconsiderable measure to the Toledo, 65 miles, and the Kalamazoo and White Pigeon, 37 miles.
anxiety of the speculators to take " a turn" in this new wheel of The Jamestown and Franklin Road, 51 miles, is operated by the comfortuneThe Pennsylvania Central people and the Michigan pany under a lease. It is contemplated at an early day to construct
Central are credited to-day, in common with the Vanderbilt roads, this line from Jamestown to Ashtabula. The Kalamazoo, Allegan
with making court to a great property which it is supposed Gould and Grand Rapids Road, 58 miles, is also operated under a lease,
and Fisk will soon voluntarily abandon lor a consideration, or be making in all 1,014 miles owned and leased by the company. The
ousted by decree of the Federal Court when the main issue of the company has 34 miles of double track, mainly between Erie and
Heath and Raphael suit becomes before Judge Blatchford. It was Cleveland, ai.d 233 miles of side track. During the past year 25
authoritatively announced at the Stock Exchange this forenoon
new engines and 601 cars have been added to the equipment of
that the 30,000 new shares, notified 80 days ago for registra- the road, at a cost of $654,309 45. The present equipment contion at the Farmers' Loan on the 19th would not be issued.
The
sists of 299 engines, 274 passenger and 6,077 freight cars.
The present registration of $75,000,000 is now overdrawn by authorized capital stock is $50,000,000, of which sum $35,000,000
30,000 shares, so that the Heath and Raphael, or Coleman Receiver
has been issued to the stockholders of the various company's
stock, 60,000 shares, cannot all be registered unless a corresponding
entering into the consolidation, leaving $15,000,000 which can be
amount of other stock is withdrawn by purchase, which will issued only by authority of a previous vote of the stockholders.
probably be done.
The bonded debt of the company amounts to $23,283,000, the
The Hudson River and Harlem Connection.— The new annual charge for interest on which is $1,561,810, the rate being
Of this debt
cross-cut line, connecting the Hudson River Railroad at Spuyten 7 per cent on all except $200,000, which is 8 per cent.
Duyvil with the Harlem Railroad at Mott Haven, is nearly com- 19 classes of bonds are secured by mortgages on distinct portions
pleted. The building of this road has been attended with compar- of the road. The earnings for 1870 were
atively little difficulty, with the exception of a heavy cut through From freight
$8,6.58,661 81
4,153,612 11
the Hill near the Mott Haven terminus. The cutting is through From passengers
645,366 94
sources
other
all
hard gneiss and blue rock, 40 feet deep by 20 wide. The road will From
be readv in June, when all the Hudson River passenger trains will
$13,157,540 86
Total
run over it.
8,368,821 08
Operating expenses, including taxes—62 1-6 per cent
Taxes on Dividends, Sec, In 18rO.-The Attorney-General
5,088,719 73
Net earnings
(whose opinion was asked by the Secretary of the Treasury) Interest on bonded debt and guaranteed stock, leases, etc
1,777,202 42
2,752,360 00
pronounces that the statute of 1870 does not remit, as the Commis- Dividends— two of 4 per cent each
sioner of Internal Revenue assumed that it did, taxes on dividends
$4,529,662 42
Total
and interest falling due in the last five months of 1870, commencing Surplus
569,157 3G
for the year
August Ist.
The earnings of the road for the first four months of the year
United Companies of New Jersey.— The following dispatch in 1871 show an] Increase of $393,000 over the corresponding
from Philadelphia, May 18, gives the latest information in regard period of last year.
:
:
—
:
May
THE OHKOMCLK.
20, 1871.
625
—
Aunual Rrport of neorcla Hallroa4. Tlia rocelpU for
The operating expenawi hvn beea 49 89-100 p«r emt of th«
road rarningH havo Inrreaiwd orer tlio provlonR yonr thn mira of gross earningi.
BanilnicMrail*
$11,177
$148,000 02 and the out profit*— attvr dcdurtlnK "U paynixnt* on Numii'T
iiTpaaaengaracarrled ...
7S«,7«7
account of roud, ordinai7 •"^ eiLraordiuary liavo iiicri-asol TfinM of frffght rof>ved In narrow gaatrn rmrn
4flt,fllO
btvri
08.
The gruu eaj-ulngs of the road have
The net tiaming have been 13 08-100 per cent, out of wbieh two
$3tt&.IM
f30.2(!8
roiti pawKciiircr r<*cvl|>U
cash dlvldenda have bien paid to the stnekhnlden, of 4 per east
l.OW.IIU 71
;
M
—
Ii.%
From
Ffom
frvichl r.Ti-lpt.
mjllrocclpti.
-»l,vn,og«
hnvi< lMM<n
«,»*•. SI
The operatinK expenaea
for the
same time
For nimliirtlng traiirporUtlOB
For iimtlvc powiir
For mnliitrnuiici-or w«jr
For uialuU'uaucc of cars
M
«:t,71H T7
.
»7ii.0IW 14
&8,tB9
»—
Uovernmunt
each, freo fniin
lax.
fiailroaH /ierord.
The Oheaapeake and Ohio allroad.—M—- —
:
$a'»l,!HVi 41
V^'k h
Hatch, financial agents of thia CVimpaoy, have relirefttlon of the Coni|>any, advanced the price of Its
'if>(*
Imnds, which '.huy are negotiating from 90 to 01 in CMuatquaa^* of
the improved Investment deinacd they give the following aeeout
of the progrcHs in the extenaion and Iroproveinont of the road:
Since the first mortgage six per c«!nt loan of the Company for
$15,000,000, now in [irocess of negotiation, for the purpnae of
extending the road to the Ohio Klver, aa a great East and Weat
Trunk line, was first placed u|>on the maract, over $7,000,000
have been sold. The jjroceeds from the sales of the bond* have
kept the Company amply supplied with means lor vigoronaly
pushing forward the work on the extension ol the road between
the White Sulphur Springs (the present Western termlnaa, to
which the road is coiniileted and In operation, 227 miles from
Richmond), and the final western terminus on the Ohio River, and
have been economically and judiciously applied to that purpose.
The rapidity with which the bonda are now- being taken, in
exchange for Hve-twenties and for new investments, Inanres the
early sale of the remaining balance of the loan, which will
yield an amount suincioiit tor the completion of the work. For
various reasons It was deemed important by the directors that the
western end of the road, from the Ohio River to the vicinity of
the Falls of the Kanawha, a distance of about 90 miles, should b«
completed at the earliest day possible, and consequently a large
proportion of the labor and resources at their command have been
directed, during the past year, to tliat'end.
R-lween 5.000 and
0,000 men have l>een constantly employed upon the work, which
has rapidly progressed toward completion, and it is expected that
this division of the road will be put In operation during the
coining summer. In the meantime the work on the intermediate
section, lietween the Falls of the Kanawha and White Sulphur
Springs, is all under contract and being carried forwnnl. so as to
be ready as soon as the tunnel at the Big Bend of the Oieenbriar
can be opened. This tunnel is being rapidly excavated, and the
entire extension will be completed and the road put in o(>eralion
as a continuous through line from the tide waters of the Chesapeake Bay to the Ohio River, and prepared to receive the extensive through business which awaits it. within a little more than a
year from this date. During the past year the completed portion
of the road now in operation from ISichmond to the White Sulphur Springs, 227 miles, has l)oen thoroughly improved. About
18 miles of the iron lias l)cen replaced with new mils of the best
quality, and important additions to the equipment have been
made in new locomotives, cars, &c. The earnings of this portion,
aa a local road, without through connections, have l>een very
satisfactory, reaching nearly $800,000 for the past year. The
certainty of the early completion of the road to the Ohio River
has also stimulated a great activity in preparations for the development of the mineral and agricultoral resources along its line.
'
$8a,6M
*7
,
EarnlDga over and above ordinary ezpenm
Out of which have been paid
tM^.SSIl 90
$U,On
Forn«wdopoU
For
For
For
For
For
For
new looomotlvi- enginua
ni-w c«r«
old locomotive onslnea rebuilt
new toolB and gtatlonary onglnw
Oovcmment tax on gmaa recalpU
48,987
106,ISS
J8,987
4,(8B
4,797
1,886
new colvcru
t6
W
TO
4*
35
79
«-
$«06,440 01
Net Income
14(H,0«i
2>J
Balance to rcBcrvcd fund
$147,064 73
The gross earniofcs of the road have been very eatlsfactory, but
it will be seen that the expenditure has been very heavy.
It will
be noticed that the earnings of the banking department have
been small, and somewhat less than the receipts tor the previous
year.
This resulted from the lact that our cash capital, previously
small, was mostly absorbed in some ejtrn outlays and investments,
by which interest and discount account were of course reduct>d.
As an auxiliary to our other business, the means of advancing to
merchants aid business men are very desirable, and, as one means
of supplying this want, the Board proposed an increase of capital
to an ext«nt not exceeding $5,000,000, and obtained permission of
the Legiulature for that purpose. Subscriptions were obtained to
the amount of $44,800, and the subscription suspended until the
Bonsp of the st,)ckliolder8 could be had on this mode of incrensiug
the resources of the company. The sense of tho Convention ia
respectfully asked on this subject. The very heavy outlays necessary for improvement of property and to secure our Southwestern
connections, as explained in our last annual report, added to the
inducements to increase cash resources in some form. This could
only be done by increased subscriptions to capital, by au increase
of bonded debt, or by sale of securities. These resources have
all been partially resorted to, and by reference to the state of the
company now exhibited and compared with that of last year you
will find
Caplul stock increased
Bond acconnt
$44,800
65,500
increased
Stocks and bonds of
companies reduced
otlier
18,000
Total
$1«3,300
CInciouatI, Hamilton
4k
Darton Railroad.— The
stock-
holders of the C, H. & D. R.R. met in annual session on the Otii
inst.
Daniel McLaren, the president of the company, submitted
liis annual report, from which we abstract the following interesting items
Gross earnings of the company
$1,870,881 9t
6a7,»9S 98
Traneportatiou cipcnscs
$848,3% 05
Leaving for Interest on bonds, taxes and dlvldendf
Central Faoiflo
.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Chinago Northwestern — ^Cbie-Bock Is a^dPae*''<•-^^Cle.
Chicago and Alton.
.
1871
(890 m.)
1870.
n4Si tn.)
$413,101
394,176
488.331
638,798
768,719
1870.
m.)
(431m.)
$343,181
815,096
388,796
328,380
345,839
$281,106
1408,658
C418.709
„506,880
§497,519
(431
S»t,480
481,085
578,870
756,980
r
7»,274
402,8M
I
783,099
851,044
498,931
506,6X3
468,912
397,515
840,350
s 807,815
=
i
T
l
777,183
838,447
746,800
612,806
7,983,513
4,681,563
—lllint i» Central
lflC9.
(862 m.1
$6S0.l:)7
.
ti61.788
601,326
555,067
;
666,415
e08,»l5
668,861
861,53'l
896,677^997,750
8,678,966
(»Wm.)
$l9«,7in
1871.
(393 m.)
»i.\981
158,954
164,699
143,860
1870.
(3.%5
4,M9,4(M
1869.
(251 m.)
m.)
$2n2,'U7
1870.
(251 m.)
$99,541
90,996
104,585
$90,177
98,275
106,611
109,752
117,686
118,198
118.086
143,014
135,876
118,306
110,887
106.246
110,213
111,117
Ili;i27
118,407
139,996
1,391,346
1,418,866
1871.
(355 m.)
918.735
136,311
319,964
186,416
101..'r79
June
July..
....
1871.
(951 m.)
18 ,888
196,294
140,740
118,173
1,371,780
1,.371,780
1,14)1,145
1,087,963
Tear.
13,355,461
(210 m.)
$!I2.181
1869.
(964 m.)
Jan....
.
.
Feb.
»,SM,468
1,848,881
$384,119
390,888
886,887
.
niar....
.
.
April.
niay.
411,814
408,848
July..,
Aujr. .,
Sept....
Not...
Tear..
—
(210
.
Jan
..
.
1«,372. Feb...
144,6:17
129.590
736,664
^684,155
p 479,938
1383,488
.
.
inar.
April.
niajr..
June.
Juljr..
Oct...
Not...
Dee...
YeW..
329.127
360,430
411,080
408,188
883,187
1871.
(284 m.)
418,756
441,866
441,885
470,708
........
1869.
(816 m.)
$454,196
830,133
410,774
460,187
880.844
878,800
666,841
4,749,163
4,791,385
7,180,668
68M68
378,860
4*7,990
511.477
794,514
46.3,873
Alton
1870.
(m
m.)
1871.
CH9
m
1869.
)
^iL
$181,881
127,817
168,788
171.118
179,347
195,081
190,719
»«>,38t
•«t,7Dt
811,881
M7,aas
490,846
101,186
168,ie6
1,014,541
148,486
313,198
1«,04S
»a,8n
174,0n
itt,aBB
819,011
S17,8n
aaiino
St>,B7S
161,186
,-Vortli Kiaonri.-,
isn.
187a
(630 W.
(404 ».)
1871.
1870.
(936 m.) 0,018 m.)
306,71)6
tiBe,171
aai,8a
317,481
877,000
Sn,«71
443.133
463,864
430,700
795,737
836,434
881,098
806,818
906,313
791,014
918,796
$113,101
198,907
988,161
1870.
Weit^ra.-.
•"•
i»ri.
198,7»
Ml,080
98«,68»
MtiiaB
188,88l
188^188
—
.
VnioaPMifla —
1870.
na86M.)
lB/7,888
,•46
mtjm
4711,790
411,886
451,a8
«B,>1S
ifr,7M
484,188
886,174
ailL791
888,488
444.810
...
tamM
1081188
888,188
888,170
•88,880
748^408
641,408
TK^aiB
TH,6H
Bfn,8if
»8,»4
4,iaM<l 4.416,4a
188,»6
188,000
aa8,48(
Mioim
175,458
810,8110
198,887
144,181
3,160,410
iS:»
846,880
jg,jj_
180,188
465,089
818^180
810,888
•48,688
88l,7g6
886,411
8a(kO<8
S13,S»
Clp *t-«
'^4
387.172
361,871
478, 3TO
* T.Hante.^-Toledo.Wa)! *
$l32,8tt
Ausr.
Sepl...
1870.
(•»*•:)
$.337,992
1,0»,8I1
801,163
498,960
1A960
$401,275
449,654
500,398
443,300
507,900
529,.M9
462,400
666,100
507,800
838,199
Col,
jg,j(j_
m.)
(
simiiiii
433,786
171,888
197,897
154,181
144,164
(590 m.)
^¥>lwattks»*8t. Fasl.->
aK,881
1888.
(210 m.)
in.)
351 .767
319,441
329,980
353,888
473,548
490,773
448,419
874,943
.-It. L.
1871.
tn.)
645,789
386.885
449,981
r 623,841
JL455,606
-•flohigan Central.
.
$12K.218
<
1871.
1870.
1869.
m.) (590-90
&15,7D8
Jnae..
^-Tronirt
1870
],80^673
Oct..
Not...
Dec...
.
1871.
(
$706,024
753,782
856,359
929,077
1,177,897
1,154.529
1,080.916
1.246,213
1,275,171
2)i8,4l4
1,2,M,95»
1.157,066
1,037,973
Aujf...
Sept...
.
(l,l.'>7»n.)
I
jr.
Bee...,
187,8»
,W,m
ma
Oet...,
Il80.4n
a3i8,9n
&3M,187
April.
.
1870.
m.)
$892,092
830,286
1.142,165
1,112,190
mar....
144,093
141,376
1816.064
1149,987
,^91 1,919
E.300,971
.
153,5.31
95.666
102.683
101,265
116,175
116,»t9
107,524
122,000
124,124
117,009
1X1,791
118,078
15«,06S
170,988
.
1441,197
(404.263
267.867
996,566
179,548
189,190
1:9,488
179,461
816,0«4
837,649
339,091
881,490
'J218,984
JTan ...
Feb...
313,555
340,.W1
379,618.
398,654.
•-47.'>,808
Obi" % Kiis'iHlopl. ^Paelflo of Ho.-.
1870.
316,036
312,896
318,039
408,6 5
ft
I»i9.
(1,1.^7
— Karistta andOincinosH —
712,618
897,915
899,061
901,235
90.%225 ,
814,413S 811,707
ifiia^
r
.
1871.
(465 m.)
•
1870.
1871.
(974 m.) (1109 m.)
$1)28.383
639,640
604,693
709,644
566,269
«M0,974
778,980
886,118
841,383
979,400
914,406g-
;
t,m,ia
i»n.
(umatj
mj$n
»njM
488lM>
884,840
.
THE CHRONICLK
626
[May
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD, CANAL,
Subscribers will confer a great favor by glTlng ns Immediate notice of
COMPANIES.
Last paid.
FeriodB.
Date.
ceding page.
Kallroads.
3;ffi.l(X,
Atlan. it
Atlanta and West Point. No. 2i9..1«)
™
100
JUO
5U
™
Berkshire, Jan. 21
Jan.
;,256,300
3,691,200
2,494,900
1,232,200
...,.--
^f^^
St. Lawrence* No.
Angusta and Savannah* ....
Baltimore and Ohio, April 8
Washington Branch*
Parkcrsourg Branch
.
Mar.
Jan.
do do
&
&
Mar.,
"71
Sep.
July.
Dec,
lAprll& Oct.
Apr.,
Apr.,
'eoolixjO
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
April* Oct.
1
"71
Panama, No.
Phllad. and Erie,* Mar.
I
May
.
Nov,
&,
Jan.& July.
Jan.& July.
Jan.
A
& Ang.
Feb.
June
June
Central Pacific No. 28S
Jharlottc, Col. & Aug., No. 257.
100
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
100
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25
100
do preferred
do
No.'JCS.lOo
Chic, Barling. & Quincy.
Dec.
Dec.
ft
ft
"70
"70
'70
-
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska^ .100
Chicago and Northwest. No. '273.100
pref....l00
do
do
Chic, Rock Is. ftPac. No.263...I00
Oin., Hamilton ft DaytonNo.26.').tOO
Cln., lilchln. ft Chicago"No.263. 50
Clncln., Sand.ftClev., No. 278.. 50
do prcf. 50
do
do
Cincinnati ft Zanesviiie, No. 216 50
Clev., Col.. Cln. ft Ind. No. 253. .100
..,„.,.,
..
May
428,616
^„
NOT.
ft
-.--,.--
Jan.&July.
Jan.,
Jan.*
Dec,
452,g0
July.
2,095,000
5,000,000
4,062,600
1,!»9,200
December..
Jan.
July
ft
Jan.&July
Jan.&Jnly
lOO
100
50
100
Fltchburg
100
Georgia. No. 259
Joseph,
Jan.
28100
Hannibal and St.
pref.. ..100
do
do
Hartford* N. Haven, Jan. 21... 100
scrip. ...190
—
100
Lackawanna and Bioomsburg .. .50
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. Feb. 25.10(1
50
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
Leliigh Valley, No. 255
50
Little Miami, No. 217
50
Little Schuylkill.' No.255
50
Long Island, No. 252
Lex., prf N0.-276 JO
common
;... 50
Lonisville and Nashville No. 284100
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
Maine Central
Marietta
&
100
100
Cln., 1st prl.
May
'71
'71
'66
Feb.,
1,996,250
3,740,000
4.156,000
Jau.ftJnly.
Jan. ftjoly
..-^
-,.
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
Jan.
*
35,000,000
8,739,S(I0
May*
18,159,100
Quarterly,
4,10;,-.50
'2,646,100
(Juarterly.
3,000,000
848,700
1,623,482
8,681,500
2,800,000
2,500,000
Jan.,
'68
Feb.,
'71
Sept.,
Jan.,
'67
'66
Nov,
Jnly.
Dec,
"70
5
Feb.
ft
Aug.
Feb."
'71
"iyi
910,350
576.050
869,450
Jan. ft July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Quarterly.
N,819,275
6,35,200
1.365,600
&
Feb.
3,93!',900
1,695,825
1,988,150
3,000,000
1,700,000
i,ooo.a)o
14,700,000
Aug.
January.
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
'71
Feb.,
"il
'71
Jan.,
"TO
May,
'70
Jan.,
'71
Dec,
Jan.,
'70
'69
555,500 Jan.
2,227,000 Jan.
Jan.,
'64
1,209.IHK)
Pec,
70
Jan.,
'71
May
Nov
ft
8K
"V
2>i|=d
'71
'71
'71
Jan.,
1,000,01X1
3
(gM)
3
May, "'68
Annually.
5
1
3),
36,745,000
& July
June & Dec.
,666,0(X1
Jan.
2..500.000
2.660.(*I0
2,95i>,80O
Jan.
1
* .Inly.
& July.
Feb.* Aug,
Jan. * July.
Juneft Dec
1,400,5.55
1
July
ft
.983,563
3'
Dec,
'70
Feb.,
Feb.,
Feb.,
'71
'71
4
2
8,2'29.594
Feb.* Ang.
1.6S3,.3.'iO
Feb.
15.000,000
4.999.40O
Aug,
ft
Feb.* Aug,
May & Nov,
'71
'67
'67
Jan.&July.
Jan.,
'65
1,500,000 Mar. & Sept.
25
2,500,000
50
600.000 Jnne
Dec.
25
100 10,250,000
600,000
100
100 4.400,000
Qna,rterly.
4,(XX1,000
50
1,250,000 Jan. ft July,
50
1,000,000
10
& Nov,
May
3,400,000
100
Aug.
1,250,000 Feb.
100
25
2,000,000 Feb. & Ang.
Mar.,
"71
Dec,
'69
8,739,8(«1
I
&
&
1.908.'2(I7
2,888,977
2.002,746
2.907.850
1,100,000
Feb.
Feb.
*
&
—
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
Doc,
.50
l,.'iO(l,IXX)
Jersey City and Hoboken...
20
asfi.ooo
Manhattan
5t>
4.000,000
2.SO0.000
1.000,000
1 1x0.000
731 .'250
100
50
50
'70
'70
May,
New York Lite and
U nlon Trust
'70
i'71
Jan.,
Aug.
Feb.,
Trust
. .
.100
100
100
100
100
do
'71
'69
'71
do Trust,
Quicksilver
certlf.
preferred
100
100
100
do
common
Cor—Pullman Palace
N, y.
& BROOKLYN
NAME OF ROAD.
.
May 4 Nov
111,000
"""
"
Jan.,
Grand Street
& Newtown (B'kljn).
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
I
2,000.001.
".9,993,817
4,024.474
Sixth
..,.
'jon«
4,25»,460l
& n«e
Qiiarteilf,
Avenue
Third Avenue
V«n Brant 8tree»,fVoo!ilyn>
Feb. & Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
1
.o(X).ooo
Ang.,
'66
Feb..,
'71
'71
'71
5
'71
'71
S
Nov.,
Jan.,
"70
•S'
"Jl
5
July,
'66
Jan.,
"TO
Jnne,
'71
July,
5
6
'71
S
Nov.,
'69
2>4
Dec,
'67
2X
3
Sept. ,'«»
Dec,
Dec,
'70
•70
5
Feb.,
'71
10
Dec,
Dec,
•70
'70
5
J
4
•2,836,600
8,693.400
Jan.
2,.32.|,000
4,300,000
5.700,000
,000,00
I
STOCK.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry,
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park * Flatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach
Bushwick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers.
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B'dway & Battery.
Eighth Avenne
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry.
, . .
Nov.
Jan.&July.
41,C63',i(«
"70
*
July.
Felj: '15.
Qiiaftc'rly
"3
CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
.
May*
July.
&
United States Trust
Gold
Mariposa (iold, pref
Dc'cV^O
June* Dec
May * Nov.
4,000,0(10
&
'TO
'67
J.an., "71
Jnly.
Jan.* Jnly,
ft
'71
Dec,
Jan.,
Fob,,
Jan,,
Jan.,
July.
Feb. & Aug,
Jan. & July.
Jan.
'70
Feb.,
Nov'.','69
Quarterly.
3.000 TOO
25
(Juarterly.
100 10.000.000
100 18,000,000 Jan. & July.
Quarterly.
6,000,000
100
5,000,000
100
Wells, Fargo* Co
Quarterly.
4,000,000
100
St«ani,'(*i».— Atlantic Mall
Quarterly.
100 20.000,000
Pacific Mail, No. 257
July.
Trust. 25 1 ,000,0(X) .Ian.
2>'K«(.— Farmers' Loan
Jan.* Jnly.
1 .(xxi.mxi
100
National Trust
Dec,
ft
Jan.*
1. '200.000
Harlem
Jfinifi;/.— Marlnosa
Jan.
Dec,
*
'20
85ct*8
Jan.1,'70
Express.— hA».m%
Amcr. Merchants' Union
United States
May, "71
June, '69
Worcester,* Jan. 21.100
L. Champ.* NOJ275
lai
prel.lOOl
*
I'acfftc* Atlantic
Jan.&July,
&
do
Jan.
Dec,
Feb.,
Feb.,
New York
.
ft
Jan.,
Apr.,
"Tl
'71
-71
'70
'71
'71
Aug.
Aug.
Williamsburg
Impror-ement—CAnton
16W
Boston Water Power
loo
Brnnswick City
r«!«ff)'apft— West.Union. No. 277.100
Jan. ft Jnly.
Jan. ft Jnly.
Feb. & Aug.
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21... 100
New Hav. * Northamp., Jan. 21.100
lOO
New Jersey," No. '250
scrip
do
New London Northern Jan. 21.. 100
N. Y. Cent. * Hudson B..Jnn.21.100
do
certlllcates..lOO
do
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. 50
do pref.
do
50
New York & New Haven,No.2"i6.100
dii
Apr.,
Jan.,
Apr.,
'70
Metropolitan
Jan.&July
.1(0
O'lloandMlBSlsslppl. April I....IOO
do
do prel
lool
OH Croe lu-d Aliegh,inv mver,to'
Quarterly.
& July.
April * Oct.
.June * Dec.
Jan. * lu'y.
Apl-i
Oot.
&
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wllkcsbarre
Wvoming Valley
(?«*.— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Feb .& Ang.
and Essex," No. 250
50
100
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21
Nashv. * Chattanooga No. 220.100
No.
195
100
Naugatack.
Ogdecs.
"Tl
'70
Feb.,
50
50
Ashburton
July
ICorrrs
Norwich
M
Dec,
'71
'67
Water
Bntler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal * Iron
V aryland Coal Co
,
Mobile ft.Montg.prel No.2S3.. ..
100
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
N.Y.,Prov. and Boston lJo.32a.100
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
do
da
^ar. .100
do ordinary ..
do
North Carolina. No. 267
lOO
Northern of N.H'm|»hlre,No.257100
Northern Ceulral. No.249
50
Northeast. (S.C). April;a
50
do
doSp.c.prel 50
North Missouri, No. '259
Itt.
(forth Pennsyl vania
50
e
Cort^— American
100
..
I
'7
July,
50
Union, preferred
West Branch andSuFcjuehanna. 50
Quarterly
do
2d prcf.. 150
do
do
common ..
do
Manchester ft Lawrence, No.247.100
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2i
lOO
Mlchlgau Central. No. 267
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 258 100
do
pref ...100
do
Mine Hill & Sch llaven'No.255. .'»
Montgomery and West Point
Tl
'71
Dec,
May,
pref.
Susquehanna*
Jan.,
728.1TO Man.* Jnly,
Aug,
1,025,000 iFeb.
Aug.
1.175,000 Feb.
4,300.000
—
miBcellaneons.
6. .150
llisslsslppl Central'
do pref.lOO
80
Chesapeake and Delaware
25
Chesapeake and Ohio
50
Delaware Division*
100
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Rarltan*
1^.
April
50
Lehigh Coal and Nav".,
50
Monongahela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated) No. 254.. .100
100
preferred
do
50
Pennsylvania
jQuarterly.
100
Illinois Central. April 8
Indianapolis, Cln. ft Lafayette.. 50
do
pref.lOO
'70
'70
,
Feb.,
Mar.,
.Ian.
O,0tlo.000
4,(«10,000
May,
u,.*ow...^.v
JearerBonvillcMad. ft In.,No.227l00
Kansas Paclllc, Mar. 25
ft
do
do
May,
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top"
do pref. 50
do
LouTsv., Cln.
do
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol.)". 50
Jan.,
Erie, Jan. 28
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255
'71
'70
......
pref.. SO
ilo
do
1 ouis & Iron Mountain
Louis, Jacksonv. * Chlcago".100
Sandusky, Mansfi'd ft Newark'.lOO
Schuylkill Valley," No.255
50
Shamokln Valley ft Pottsvllle* . 50
Pacific, Mar. 18
Utlca and Black River, No.25'J..100
100
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont ft Massachu., Jan. 21.100
100
Virginia and Tennessee
do
pref
100
do
10(1
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
--;--,-,
,
1,203.216
18,808350
100
Fastern (Mass.), Jan.21
50
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
EastTenn. Va. ft Geor, No. 2S4.100
Elmira & Wllliam8port,*No.255. 50
do
do
Canal.
IOC
Connecticut River. Jan. 21
50
Cu-nberland Valley, No. 255
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. ."iO
Housatonic, preferred
18. .'.OO
Rutland, common
100
do preferred
100
St. Louis, Alton * Terre Haute. 100
do
Union
„
Nov
5tl
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
100
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn ft PassnKipsIc, pf. No.281..100
(to
Mar.
Railway
100
:/>
South CarolinaAprll, 15
South Side (P. & L.)
100
South West. Georgia." No. '220.. 100
Syracuse, Blngh & N. Y, No.252.100
lerre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw
100
do
do
E.D., 1st pref.lOO
W.D.,2d pref.lOO
do
do
Toledo, Wabash ft Wc8t.No.255.100
Cleveland & Malionlng,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 38 50
Colnni, Chic * In. Cen.*No. W7.100
50
Delaware*
DolawarcLack.ft West.No.'255. 50
DetroitandMiiwankee, No. 249. 50
pref.... 60
do
do
100
Dubuque and Sioux City*
(,)gd.,
Sliore Line
Jan. ft July.
Mar. ft Sept
Mar. & Sept
Mar. ft Sept.
Jan. ft July.
June ft Dec.
Jnneft Dec.
April* Oct.
April ft Oct.
—
May * Nov
2,653,7.';0
Feb., '71
Feb., 11
'70
D'C
July
ft
'70
Feb.',' "71
Jan. * July
Jan. ft July.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug,
Quarterly.
Jan.* July.
St.
May, T.
2,425,000
Richmond
Richmond
Rome, IVatcrt. &
Jan.
Sr.
Nov.
Feb. ft Aug.
769,600 Feb. ft Ang.
4,666,800 Ijune ft Dec.
15,000,000 'Jan. ft July.
I
Worces., Jan. 21. .100
Saratoga, No. 252 .100
and Danville No. 23.5.11X1
& Petereburg N0.2.S5.1OO
ft
Dec,
Jnly.
ft
Feb. &'Aug.
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
May
ft
11
Jan.
4,959,020
2,488,757
482,400
3,629,800
7,000,000
33,493,812
6,001,200
2,400,000
30,401,600
1,099,120
1,597,250
9,520,850
1,793,926
2,123,000
3,000.0
19,714,285
616.700
202,400
1,500,000
2,000,000
Dec, '70
Dec,
50
50
preferred
do
Cedar Rapids and Mlssonrl* ....100
do prcf.. ..
do
Cent.Gcorgla & Bank. Co.5lo.2l3100
Central of New Jersey, No. 2.0.. 100
50
Central Ohio
50
preferred
do
do
Last paid.
Periods.
ing.
847,100
S.000.000
2.700.000
4,300 (100
2.300.000
2,040,000
10,000,000
Jan'.&'joly.
.Tan. 21
C»tawlssa,*No.255
11
&
Providence
Rensselaer
scrip «1 Joint Co.'s 'M &'^
Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do preferred.. 50
Mar.
W.&C.
July.
Juue& Dec
250...100
lOO
50
50
50
do
do pref
Philadelphia and Bead. Feb. 11. 50
Phlladel., ft Trenton," No. 255... 100
Phila., Ger. ft Norris.," No.255... 50
Phlladel., TViimlng.ft Baltimore 50
Pittsb.
Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
Pitt8b.,Cin.ft St.L.,Mnr.4
60
pref. 50
do
do
do
Pitts., Ft,
guar" Mar. 11. 100
Portland ft Kennebec, No. 253" .100
do Yarmouth stock ccrtificlOO
Portland, Saco ft Ports No. 276.100
-275
Pennsylvania
&
Camden and
do
Cape Cod,
Old Colony & Newport, Jan. 21. IK'
Orange, Alexan. & Manass
lOO
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 50
Pacific (01 Mlfsoun) April 22... 100
'70
•71
'71
Jan.,
16,550,862
1,650,000
7 239 535
pref.lOO
do
do
'71
June* Dec.
;33,T00
\^
Oamden and Amboy* No.
July,
July.
ft
.
JOO
Boston and Albany, .Ian. 21
._.100
Bost., Con. & Mont. No. 373.
Boston, Hartford & Krle,No. 24i.l00
500
Boston and Lowell, .Jan. 21
Bostonand Maine, Jan. 21
Boston and Providence, Jan. .il.lOO
BnfTalo, New York and Eric". ..100
Burlington and Missouri River .100
.
On^
stand-
PAH
First dlT.
3,1'>5,000
50
J<o. 2ol
our Tables,
In
Stock
For a full explanation of this table,
see ItaiUcay Monitor, on the preceding page.
J"*"
Albany & Susqueha'ina'--Allegheny Valley,
Atlantic and Guff
LIST.
any error dlscorered
COMPANIES.
For alull explanation of this table,
see Kctllwa!/ Monilor, on the pre-
20, 1871.
900,000
200,000
2,100,000
1,500.000
400,000
LAST DIVIDENDS PAID.
June,
1870..
Oct., 1870..
2."i4,6(XI
144,600
262,200
1,065,200
500
0(X1
l,'j(XVTO
[Mayi'ToiquaVtefiy
l,0(«i,iioo
74,>^,0OO
Nov.,
'70,
89mi-annnal...
170.(«XI
106.700
1»I,«X)
797,320
888,100
750,000
1,170,000
73,000
Nov.,
'70,
N'ov.,
'30
semiannual,,,,
ouartorly
2S
May
THE CHRONICLR.
20, 1871.]
CITY BOND
_
H27
LIST.
Amonnt
,
ror Ml cxpluiitloa or tlil> T(b|g M<
oul* BkllroMl Monitor " praTlouilj. Uandtnt r«r
AnoMni
For an PzpUuiaflon of
Ihla Table sss
out.
"Railroad Monitor " prt-Tlouly. slandtaf
.
Wlm
mh*t
Fwa-
-^ »
I
AUxandrIa,
Ri.,
8<p„
*••
(ttiaJH)..
Wto <;, rectotaroa tflc for KKAo.
3S
CooBon bonds
Auautla, Oa., Jan.,
Bonds
(tl.lM.'RO)
T'.
for Tarlon* parpoiea
BalUmor;
Jan.
I,
(mM4,M)>:._
^l
T,]07,«U
WntiT litan
<:ont(iill4lMtrd
S,000,OM
MridprV wharf «4
WaUrworta.'p
Water Works 1»
Boonty rnnd,'(B
ini
ins
,.,
AohloSh)..
(Ball.
M1,«M
1
t
..lit:
I.oaii.
IMtti
*
iVAU
ConneltovUlo KR....
loan of IRTO
KiniilliiK
Bangor. Me.,9»fi»,T«):
City debt proper
(new main *cT.
water loan (Ches.
IllU Reuo.).
do
do
1368»o8ton Hlgblands
SterHnjf loan or 18T0
Brookluf, Feb. 1871 (*28;257.00O)
rity
&
flull loiu) "49
loan, "SJ
local
..
do
'61
Founti ave.
do
Wallahont Bay
Bcilford ave
Kent nvc. basin
rto
do
do
do
do
'66
'66
•66
'67
•67
•62
•67
'67
•69
to
.1
bonds. conllnuooB
AcseHNUK-iit fund bonds, contln'aun
Central ave. sew<*r bunde, "TO
Board of Ktlmrallon certificates, TO
VharUfton, .S.C.Nov. '69 (|«.W7,000)
CUy
Vart.
stock
«
8
do bonds (conpon)
ttj.
J.AJ.
•79- '81
J.4kJ.
1891
J. 4k J.
J. 4k J.
irni
FiunllnK loan,
«
inxw)
t
i»,oool
I
mjm
si9jno
7
183,000
27,000
z<o,noo
329,000
7
«
7
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J.
J.
I. ft J.
J. 4k J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
7
7
7
•ao-^81
139,000
7
J.aJ.
148 OOO
7
J.
1,300,000
J. ft J.
7,7Bv000
B.VUfiOO
7
7
7
3.000MU
7
4,0711,000
7
7
7
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
ft
•nto'88
•71--^
'e8to'9S
y frd
18»
do
to Cln. & Hills. RR.'SOA *51.F
to Little Miami RR. '44
A
Eaton AHani.RR,'90A'51.G
Covington A Lex. RR, '51 .H
.
ObloA
MIssissIpnlRR, •42..I
Marietta A Cln. RR.*61....M
Scbool purposes, '45.
A
Common
Fnndlng
.
floatiuK debt.
.
3,538^0
•Soto's*
•90to'»«
'73to';S
l,g.-S,000
XUIK
•7»to'.i«
3,984,M)
3,000,000
t
Purchase of wharf prop*ty,'55-'56>i
School purposes. ^34
R«al e«tat« for Workhouse, *66. . Y
Erection of a Workhons", tii. Y3
Orpb. Aeyl. gronnda for Park,*36.0
Erection of a Workbonae, *68....X
Waterwork pnrpoaea,
€3
Waterwork purposes
C3
Common school purposes
p-i
Common Srhool purposes, •60-*61.P
Purchase of wharf prop'ty,'S5-'S6.X
Epls. Burv'K Gr'nds for Park. 'fO. .Q
Exten.A Imp. of Waterworks. '17. rj
Common
.
.
^
100,000
soxno
6
«
«
mm)
isoAn 7M0
msm «
98JI00
139,000
<
97JX»
Ms^no
119^000
>
A.ftO.
1871
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ftD.
1878
187«
1878
1880
1881
188S
F.ftA.
J. ft D.
J.
J.* J.
J. ft J.
J. ft D.
.7.
ft
89J000
9
3I1AW
40,000
lifioa
s
Uff» 73-10
•
190/00 73-10
\saa» 71-M)
7S-I0
MfiOO
311/no
UfiCO
I
I
$
M.*N.
H.ftN.
M.*K.
HMS.
A.*0.
<
«
F.rectlon of a
XOfiOO 78-10
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
M.ftX.
J.ftD.
M.ftN.
J. ft J
J.ftD.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
Erection of anew Hoapltal
KunditiK floatln^debt. *5^'54...,L
Exten. A Imp. oiWaterworks '58.K
do
do
'M.v
Orpb. Asyl. Gr'nds for Park. 'S8..0
Workhouse bonds, ISCS-TS.
Ecweraife bonds, 1809
Gilbert ave,
Enleston ave sewer
S. C. Sept.,
Water Works
Cotumhvi,
T(
A»
330M6 73-10
•0,000
75.000
1(»A)0
6
(
«
nfi»
1(00
iioa
last
7
190/0) 7S-I0
1S0A» 73-10
UM
UVit.
IN*
IMi
lOOuOOO 73-10
Fd'K bt!s.conv..Ian.*lQlntoT«
ff*t.. Feb.. Tl (1347.300 :. ..
"Se. Mo. * Glrard RR loan, coup....
W, Funding bonds, coupon
*S5to *69, other bonds, coupon
PetroU, incA.,.fan. •71 (11,336,790):..
Bonds, various purpoaea..
Water Work bonds guar, br city,
City Han bonds. .••8>ro...,. ........
JerM«if, aty. May 1, 19 CM*J») :.
IB65,
J.*
199/m
J.
ft
J.
J.
J.
ft
J.
.
87,80B
1(7JOO
n.goo
N.V
Col.
savxio
J.ftJ.
J.ftD.
lAum
Sav.
A.ftO.
Vart.
Mm
MUW
un
J. 4k J.
390,730
790^
'Nto'(8
Van.
A.ftO.
.V.
•Tt-TJ
TIlofQ
lOtO'89
T. •ntcsi
J. C.
iBftia
ia»4
899,800
3»,000
'57 ft '98.
3joo/no
Ta.OOO
'88,
do.
do.
990/100
1,138,4X7
3,748.(110
1.14/100
75/no
40/(n
75/ni
1JMI,000
i/ioo/no
3e(,900
800/100
35*,eoo
ParUand, Apr.l
4/IOO/)OOi
94a.7l1W
i/no/w)
738/m
90MH
Municipal debt
San Fmncitro July TO mfMJM)
Bonds of 1891, (gold)
do
1805, conp. (ffoM)
S. Fr. ft St.
*63,
'84,
N,T. 'aio'H
T»to-n
isr
ato'«
«i,'(0
M.ft N.
•asio'vi
18*1
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
•T7ftV
H.AN.
IS*]
M.ft W.
lOft'.I
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
•r.io'w
do
do
do
do
do
(lo
do
do
do
do
(Kiftiffm
rt.rb
J8Bl....
Ste-n
:a87
V»r.
re(tJ*m*i*
Vart.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
H.ftM.
.
.
.
.
.
•
do (cnrrency)
do
Sewer bonds
71-1904
Pitts.
MUkN.
Old bonds for city purposes
...
Water bonds of JnBe,I8(7 (goM>..
Water, wliarf and harbor booda. .,
Park bonds, 1868 (gold)
Lafayette Park
ID!*
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
do
^!
«
".O
MUkN.
MUkN.
M.ftN.
M.*N.
iti:
:.
'
Uvl; AprU
WK
l*»
MM
,
Western Psc.KK. '85,
School bonds '(1(1- "S?,
Judgment bomla '87,
School honda, ISIt)
Bacannak. fin.. Oct. lD(t3,S18,«40) :.
VarlouR city bonds before war
Funding bonds of 18(8
8*T- AltMnr* UoX RR- (1888)....
e.i9,BB.(fo. (i8«()
AagnaU ft teraoaab BR. ftclUiO)
A. ISMph. Mo., Nor.
iVSumu.
Bdato 81. Jos. ft Den. C.KtLwb.
Railroad bonda
•JStols
S,F.fte
Vari.
Jose RR., conp. (gold).
Judgment bonds
N.
M.*N.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
((4,71IJ0O)
Central Pac. KK.
.M.ft
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
M,ftN,
M.ftN.
((M,e4,33()
4*JS0,3»
189it,conp.
laav
M.ftN.
Ix>aD to At.ft St. Law. RR...
do to Port, ft Rochester RR^...
Bonds to b'ding loan eom'stonert.
do
18N
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
M.ftN.
PttUburgh. Feb. '71 (t3,78BJ»l)
Water extension loan (conpon)
Fnndcd debt bonds and certlAcates, conp. and registered
\\
Compromise RR. bonds fconpoD).!
1, '89
m
tinun
400.000
3,7V7/nO
Bon(fs, 1S7D
1, '7!
«
380/100
3SO/I00
'68
PhUniMphUl, Jan.
5 per cent bonds
6 per cent bonds
•75*
370/no
N. r. Cmtnty. (31^91,150)
Court Hoasc stock. No. 1 and 3....
Assessment fbnd slock
do
do
do
Sol. subs, bounty Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds.
Sol. bounlv fund bonds, No.S
Sol. boutity fund lied, bonds, No.3
Riot damages Rod. bonds
do
do
Indem. bonds, 1 4k 3
Repayment of taxes
at.
115,900
ColnrnhHt,
Water loan bondt..
1H»
'69 (f8S7/)00):
1S55
Bounty bonds
1889
1888
1890
1880
1880
1889
1898
18(5
1897
1897
18(7
18(8
1900
M.ftM.
«
37
18R
J. ft J.
9s/no
loo/no
ll(,900
1889
1888
1888
1888
1888
M.ftB.
A.ftn.
M.ftB.
J.ftD.
F.ftA.
199,300
'67....
'6S...B3i
1881
1883
1884
1885
1888
1885
M.ftN.
'49.0
do
do
do
do
"SO.E
Funding floating debt, '47
A3
Loan Ui White Water Can»I/47..A
new Hospital
•i3to19
t
.
'%
A. ftO.
«.T,
1.800/100
514.700
1880
1865
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
bonds 1869
Tax
Lunatic Asylnm stock 1809
Dock
UM
Vari,
lOOAD
relief
1880
wto-a
90O/ni
.
1897
do
do
•74to'S3
iato^«i
87J00O
do
,„
5,147,300
City Cemetery stock '89
Vol. Soldiers F. A. fund bonds
'«>-'98
09 to •99
S.Y.
do
do
N.r
J.ftJ.
:..
'51
Cen. P'k atidltlonal fund stock 1850
Real estate bonds '60 and tx
Floating debt fund stock '80
Dorks and slips slock '51 and "SS.
Public education stock '53
Market slock '65
•81to'D3
J.ftJ.
3M,7»
190/n)
do
do
do do do
do do do
8
S0OJX« 10
8/i«8/m
do
do
-ft J.
J.ftJ.
3,100,10)
'98- '97 ...
do ....
do
do
do
do
J.ftJ.
<»9,5ir
No 3 ft No 4,'!I0-'SS.
Cen. P'k Imp. f^ind stock
iim
1901 -'11
1915-'3t
Q. J.
J. ft J.
.
Loan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•esto-gu
1877
1879
J.
J.
J.
ft J.
ft J.
ft J,
st'k,
Central Park fund stock
•«to'9S
ft
ft
ft
:
CInctwmtt, Marcb. 1870 (ta,030/»0)
Fandintf float'nK debt, '45
C
BoantloH to Volunteers
8
Bounties to Volnnteers
T
Aveo
le
sewer,
Era'Mton
"SS
.Ba
B'ding loan
10
'
M.*N.
133,000
l,3««,40O
<»«".1«;,361)
l,i;i
Lyne hhgrg.
J.
i:JJ;
J
Water stock of '49, '54 and '53
do
do of 'M and '57
Croton Reservoir bonds of 1864
do Aqueduct bonds of 1864
New Agueduct stock, 1865
•87 10^90
•71to^90
•71to^90
J.
)'ort, April
ft
(
•
800,U<
till '91)
Water i»tock of '40 and '41
Crolon water stock of '4.1 and
do
do
do ofJB
do
do
do ofeo
1881
1881
do
do
Sowcrasre bonds
do
do
River Improvement loan
Manlclpal and Bcbool bonds
do
do
8. Park loan (not a bond of ChVo)
Hew
1875
•Mto-TS
A
mm
»,f7a/ati
1S70. (anlliorlzed)
,Jen'ert»on City, (debt ai^jtiiined)
'ttto'M
J.* J.
J.* J.
J.* J.
J. 4k J.
J.* J.
Vari.
J.
SM.OOi
<
7
J. 4k J.
:
Old (corporations
Ponchnrtraln RR of 1891
1873
IS75
1874
7
n,ooo
90,000
(,i,yr4,wu>
.913.800)
(81
/nnv Ann
(pay.
an'ly
Waterworks Loan of 1869
One Million of 1868
FtlndlnK Loan of 1889
Si,O0O
40,000
vasm
73-'7«
.1. 4t .1.
.1.
<7I
-,i
n^'
AW;
,I.*J.
S,13S;000
51,900
Chicago, Aprll';0 (|U,a62,TM}
Wafer loan
•73- TS
u»v
do do DKF (pay. sn'ly till •88),
a>ii>,9o
Bonds to Mob.* (U. Xorlh KR...
Honda lo (Irand Trunk Railroad.
800 AD
Wharf tionds
aaojoin
MoHlgomery, y(/n.,S<-p.°l»((sl9JI0OI:
Bonds of[M8,N. ft V(. Ala. rfll ....
VM/li
lieu) Orleruw, Marrh ni (Ii'.--,I0I,I38):.|
Consolidated debtt^fSMMWarplJedl 4.'W>A»
do
ao M'early to mt'st
do
39(/nO
do
do ) and principal
884,000
Rallioaddebt
tofim
do
do
75/XN>
do
do
iin%fm
do
do
3»',000
«
(
«
7
'67..""
Vanderbllt ave. Improve, crtfs. *e9.
N. y. HrldKC loan, (rir A cp>, TO..
ProBpect P'lil'n (re&cp), 'SOto'Tl
SewemKc
dem'nd
6
S
313X100
90,000
.
'87
do
dn
do
T>7
«
STifiOO
6S,00O
*6I..
do
^'outh ScTenth
Union street
Urand street
loan,
1,390X100
Bos.
tixm
Soldiers aid fiini! loan, '65.
N-fl (i M & Vol. Flrenian'9 loan,"-*!
National (j uard loan, '65
Atlantic ave. Iiupr. loao. *6!
Third street
do
do
Water
•n-'79
TB-'SO
Improvenrt S9 A
Impr.
^-loan.
TO-Tl
Lon.
6
K.OOO
IKfiU)
do
City debt
i,M>,ni
3M,a)0
BSS,WO
tfmjKo
'57
'ST
JToM/i-,
mumie, Jan.,
dem'nd
ns.K'oi
Funding loan, 1810, rgold)
Endorsed bonds. M. ft L. Rk. R.R
"Tl-W
•Sl-W
•u-it
a
688,(100
3a(/n)
i,9a«/«o
3(93H a**
Kit.
IS- "79
•mfico
190.000
d«
do
Mt. Prospi'ct Square loan.
Oowanns
"—*-'-• Canal
Bnihwick
av.
i,K8,(iai
Jlshnitles, 1988
funded lntrr<-al
MemphU, Tnn., Apr. 11 («S,1M.0a0j
Various bonds
Post bonds
Parlnc bonds
IS74
1894
'8B--B8
Val.
m.
UOM
RK
Bot. dem'nd
i""
S
9
6
A.iti.
KU.tl
"68
IV,., Feb. "Jl t*9BI,48()
Bondit rIty riiirpoaea
Bonds Va. 4 Ti-nn. UK
IMt
Van.
ixixm
Vt*AI*
hiwfiSb
ImrlihHra.
1888
1890
•iOtoW
Bos.
iK.fth.
Vail.
Vail.
Vari.
153.
Drhuiii iHMiila, 'Oand'TB.
For old llaMlllles, 1870
honds. endorsed by Lonlavllle.
Bonds
B6SJIS
"55,
WIIIIninburKh street loan.
[)i>.
Bait.
J.
:
'50
Water
Debt uf WiniamHburffh loan
Brooklyn
4k
(
n
do
J.
A.4I0,
1
city notes
fj.
J.»J.
A,4kO.
J.* J.
^JSI
.
Sotfon (May, i9iO)<$l84«jaO)
Wto '68, rarlona Trnst Funda
.„
Mar. 8 '58. Renewal city debt.
83 to '63. city purposes
to 'Ki, rt'crultliiR Ainds
Sent, w, '(B, bounty to TOlanteera.
Tl4 to'tifi. city purposes
'66 to •G9. variutiN cityparposes
Roxbury debt a!«»unied
*46* '49, water scrip bondo
*4« A *49,
do
do
storllnK'58,
J.
117400
RR
1865.
18K
,
inf, I'enobeoot * Kennebec BR.
18N, European * N. American
iM>, Bangor & Plscataana RR
Jnnc
Rowsn's.x, wha'f.'M
Blliaheth and P.
Wharf property,
Jail bonds, l«<»r
mo
,
KnUomonicnla f6r V. W. Va. RK...
do
do York ft Cnm.RB
do
do Wc»t. Md. KK..
do
do i:nlon UK
18W
For old
A.tV:
M.kM.
,
W
UH
VU
i,aauMu
loan
nou?*e loan
'
.
Various elty pnrposes, H-'M ...
For hnprovemeni of streets,
do
do
do
t;
For srhool honses 'CS, 18 ft 'iT,
Water stock '87
iat«
1818
1890
I89S
MB,
,,l....
W. T,
M R. H. til
t,. ft
Ball.
jTmj.
do
,,w.,„.,l
Subacrlp. lo atock,
An«. "ntoit
bouuty loan
Exeiuitt
Public Park (Drnld Hill)
Park Improvrnienl
mjmjm
*
For Jrfferaonrlllo hit aloei
MO
1
Ht'lc dnr at pleaanrs after Julj, 18)0
Jail slork
Xmisnus, x>., jan.-;i
Alai,
i.ti:
F.ftA.
m
K.T.
II
T.
«
Tart.
tttMB
Vart.
niaW
ii....
m. ftNra.Minn.. Apr,*n (%mm.y:
Revenue Bonda
Preferred bonds
.-^
Lake Snperlor ft Mhw. RR,... _..,
St Paul ft Ch'rago RR
< per cent bonds
^IIOT*
•n-i*
-aiftio
THE CHRONICLE.
628
RAILROAD, CANAL
and
1
2 of
LIST.
Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
Bonds
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
Railroads
Out-
When
Where
paid.
paid.
For a full explanation of this standing
Table see "liailroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
3,800,000
J.&
New York
New Y'ork
J.
1,'70J;
Mortgage, 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
id Mortgage, 1865
3d Mortgage, 1869
Alex., Loud, tt Hamp. (Oct. 1, )"69:
let Mortgage, for t8,0UO,OOO)
Allegheny Valleij (Nov., 'TO)
General Mortgage
1st and ad Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa., endorsed
AndroHcoggin (Jan. 1, "»l)
l8t Mortgage (Bath Loan)
AtlunUc li at. Went. (Nov. 1, '70)
Ist Mort., 8kg fund (Pa.)
Ist Mort., 8kg fund (N. Y.)....
l8t Mort., Bkg fund (Ohio)....
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff.ext.)
iBt
1,000,000
l.OOU.OW)
2,000,000
175,000
Tr,0J0
J. ft J.
M.4N.
4
A.
0.
M.&N.
M,&N.
3,809.000
15 1, 1100
3,500,000
8,512,400
Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
2d Mort. (Penn.)
2d Mort. (N. T.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated Ist Mort
1st
3,908,000
17,579,500
A Gulf (Jan. 1, "10)
Consolidated Mort., free
1889
1888
1895
1885
1 81
J. ft J.
New York
A.&O.
Portland.
1890
A.* O.
A. ft O.
A.& O.
A.&O.
J. &D.
A.& O.
A. ft O.
J.& J.
London.
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
New York
London,
New York
7.250.O0O
3,000,000
of
J
J.
J. ft J.
1S88
1888
ft
484,000
M.ftN.
Port & Bos
1871
1884
1878
London,
863,250
579,500
1.710.500
3,722,6^0
8,872,000
458,500
140,000
'55.
Potomac (Jan. 1, "70)
Mortgase of 1869 (gold)
J.
J.
A.ft O.
J. ft J.
J.
J.
1875
1880
1885
1890
1895
1873
1885
ft
ft
M
J.
J.
ft
^.
London,
627,000
ft
J.
J.
lialtimore.
ft
Marguet. (Feb.
Income Bonds of 1865 and
Belvidere Delaware (Keb. 1,
1,000,000
_
400.000
260,500
204.000
150,000
'200,000
496,000
.
Brad. A Pitub. (Nov.,
tlortgage
Buff.,
J.
A.ft O.
Albany.
71'76
London.
A.&O.
Boston.
1871
1875
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
ft
F.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
ft
A.
ft
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
J. ft J.
866,(X)0
!Jan'v.
200,000
IB.OOOp.m
J.
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
'70):
A Pittsb. (IIov,l,'70):
600,000
1.0,00)
,
A
2,000,000
380,000
6,000,000
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
l,200,u00
900,000
.
Convertible Bonds of ls70,
Ist Mort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl. A Mo., in Nebras. (Jan., '70)
Ist M. Land & RR conv. .tax free
California Pacific (Jan. 1, '70)
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1, '70)
Dollar Loan for |800,00O
Dollar Loan for »675,000
Dollar Loan for tl,700,000 ....
Dollar Loan for »2,50O.O0O
CouBol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan £313,650
Bterlinr Loan (new) i369,200. .
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden A Atlantic (Jan. 1, '71)
.
.
.
,
.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st
Camden ABurltng.
,
Mortgage
Central of Iowa (Feb.,
Ist
J. ft.I.
J. ft J.
J.&D.
B
oston.
Boston.
New York
Boston.
New York
18' 5*'
J.
.!.& J.
New York
Boston.
i894
Boston.
1873
1873
1879
New York
New Y'ork
New York
New Tori
New York
1919
1894
A
Alton (Jan. 1, '71):
fund pref..
1st Mort., sinking
1st Mortgage
M.ftN.
1919
ft
New York
BoBtou
J.
A.& O.
J.&
J.
J.
J.
ft
4
J.
Boston,
J.
ft
J.
New York
New York
A.&0.
A.& O.
F. * A.
867,0a)
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846.000
154,000
M.& N.
490,000
600,000
J.& J.
A.&O.
J. ft D.
A.&O.
M.&S.
838,000
833,500
294,000
2d Mort^ income
Chicago, Bur.AQuin. (Jan.,'71)
Ist (Trust)
Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)
Carthage & Bnr. RR M.,lax free
Dix., Peo. ft Han. KR., tax free,
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal RR., tax free
.
1,377,000
London.
1894
1889
1870
1875
18S3
1889
1889
1880
1894
187.1
1880
71)
A.&0.
J.& J.
New^York
1884
1907
1,6UO,000
J.
,000,000
ft
New York
New York
.
J.
M.ft S.
Jan. 15.
July 15.
New York
M.ftN.
New York
J.
J.
500,000
M.ft N.
N. York
1887
'«,8lil,(l00
605,000
M.*.S
Chaileit'a ino
•96-'9»
'TO-'SI
New York
1877
Phlladel.
1872
1877
1893
1883
New York
New York
8(X1,000
aw.ooo
600,000
1,260,001
960.0
ist
do
do
2'l
ft
J.
3,000,OCO
J.
ft
J.
1,219 50(1
F.ft A.
M.& N.
J.
J.
J.
M.&
M.ft N.
.Mil ',0(10
282,000
Mortgage
r,< 0,000
1,500,000
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnatt AMartitlsv. (Jan.l,'70);
Mortgage, guaranteed
M.&
J.
N.
J.
ft
M.ftN.
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
J. ft
I'.
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
660,000
65,000
J.
J.
ft
ft
J.
J.
360,000
997.000
M.ft
S.
Uncin.,Piihm.AChic.(ApT.l,"!0):
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
Cincin.,Saml.A Clet>e.(,1alj TO):
iBtMort. (Sand. & ind. IlB.)....
iBtMort. (S..D. ftCln.BB) '55...
1st Mort. (Cin.,S.ft Clev.RR). '68
Cinci?inati A Zanesv. (July 1, '69)
1,051,851
850,000
637,000
2,001,000
Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free..
'.Bt
AMahon.
(Feb.
700,500
487,900
91,000
.
Cleveland A Pittsburg (Feb., '71):
2d Mort., for tl.200,000
3d Mort., for »2,000.000
4th Mort., for «I,200,000
Cons. SkgF'd Mort. for t5,000.00O
Col.,Chic. A Ind. Cfnt. (Apr. 1.'69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C.BR.)
Constrn. B'ds (Cblcft Gt. E.RR)
Income B'ds (Chic, ft Gt. E. RK)
Union & l.offansn't. 1st Mort...
ConB.lst M.SkgF'd for»15.000,000
ConBOl. 2d Mort. for |5,000,00().
790.500
1,358.000
l,C96.0ai
528,000
821,000
1,243,000
4a),000
300,000
2,000,000
New
New
New
New
New
New
F.ft A.
M.ft 8.
J.ft J.
York
York
York
York
York
New York
New York
Boston
New York
New York
NewYork
Cotum. A Hocking ^(Feb., '71);
iBt Mortgage, S.F., 1867
mile'..
IBtMort. of 1871, on
Columbus A Xenia (June, '69):
1st Mortgage
1,300,000
118,00J
W
J.ft J.
Connecticut River (Feb., '71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fimd, '58,
Connec. A Ifissum. R. (Aug. 1,'C9)
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes (^i:oupon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1. '70):
l8t Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumber land A Penns[/l.{Ych. ,'71):
J.
ft
1905
190S
1909
New York
I.RKT
250,000
BoatOD.
D.
ftD.
ft
875,000
a y'r) guar,
710^10
Boston.
M.ft 8.
M.& N.
1890
1878
1876
'76- '77
Phlladel.
1,000,000
Mortgage
1880
J.
New York
J.
J.
1878
1876
1873
New York
I).
248,000
500,000
295,000
'71-'84
18..
18..
18..
18..
M.& N.
A.&O.
A.&O.
1877
1900
1890
1873
1875
1892
1900
J.ft J.
&
1895
1889
1899
New York
New York
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
A.&O.
1893
'70.'9«
M.&S.
J.
1880
18R5
1877
'77- '31
F.ft A.
.
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
York
M.ftN.
'71);
Mortgage
Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch).
let
2<1
J. ft D.
J.& J.
1,500,000
.'^d
(8. f.,»20,000
F.ft A.
J.ft D.
1,300,000
A Ind. (Feb, '71):
iBtM. (C.,C.&C.BR)t25.(i0Oay
iBtMort. (Bell.ft Ind.RR.)....
Y'ork
A.&0.
Brunsw. (July 1,'70):
1,250,000
1890
New
S.
614,tX10
of IS.'iS
2d Mortgiice of 1865
3d Mor-„ '67(S. F.,»25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati A Indiana (May, '70):
1S74
1874
1890
1892
Q.-F.
J.* J.
J. & J.
1st Mortgage
Wiiciii., Jfam.
l8t Mortgage
iBt
ft
J.&
2,077,000
101,000
f25,000
S54,aiO
650,000
5,000,000
New York
1909
N.
F.ft A.
F. & A.
F.ft A.
31X),000
855,(X10
1887
M.&
(re .000
985,000
.
New York
New York
New York
Var.
J.
Chicago ft Southwestern :
lBtMl'rec(Bd)iruarliyCRI&P.cur
Ist
M.ft N.
4
18t.(«J0
1890
1890
1879
1^89
1878
1878
I'.m
1890
1890
IKit
F.ft A.
J.
8,376,000
A
Boston.
1,129,000
Chicago, R.I.A Pacific (July,'70):
1st ifortgage
Chillicothe
J.
<>.
J.
75.'..(1«.
guar
Mort.. guar.
&
pm
8,5iij.:7)0
St. P. 1st Mort.,
J.
ft
A.&
J.
1R-2,I100
Mort. (Beloitft MadiBon BR)
& J.
ft
397,0IKI
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
&J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
691,700
218,000
Extension Bonds.
iBt Mort. (Oal.& Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
MissisBippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
ist Mortgage (Peninsula RB.)
Cons. 8kg F'd B'ds, conv. 'till 'TO
Frankfort.
M.ftN.
1,000,000
18,000
.
ft
ft
1,000,000
.
Mortgage (general)
A.&O.
J. ft J.
A.ft O.
80'i,01«
New Tork
'00- •D4
1891
'70):
161,000
109,500
2,000,000
IBtMort. ,»kg fund, 180,000 a y'r,
1885
18S4
Boston.
J.
J.
Danv.,Urb.,m.APekinlJnWl,X.,.
Ist Mort '""irold) conv., S.F.. free
Dayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, '70):
1899
ft
A.&O.
1875
•K)-'9»
Chariest.
791,500
18';6
J.
J.
2dMori., 186:*
Chicago A MilU'aukee(.T\ine\,'69y.
Ist Mort. (C. & M. Rli.,45mllesl
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR.. 40 miles)
Ist Mort. (C. ft M. RR.. 85 miles)
Chic, A Mich. Lake Sh., (Jan. '71):
Mort. bonds, new
Chicago A Sorth west. (June l.'TO)
Preferred 8kg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
2d Mort.
New York
ft
J.
3,026,000
941,000
Cumberland Valley.(Fe\>.,
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Baltimore.
J.
J.&
New York
1895
1895
J.
J.& J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
F.* A.
M.&S.
160,500
4(10,000
60O,(X)O
Chicago, Cin.ALouisv. (Feb., '11):
Ist Slortgage, 1867
Chic, Danv. A Vincen. (Apr. 1,'69)
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund..
Chicago, /oica A Seb. (Jan. 1, '70;
2d Mort., guaranteed 1860,
lit
1875
1890
1890
251,000
2,837.000
2,500,000
C'.ntral Ohio (Feb. 11) : lit Mort.
Cen;. Pii:iii,:orL\iHfor.(.litn. 1,'71):
Ist Mort. (gold)
25,881,000
Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g'd) l,5ai,000
Conv. H'd8 (conv. Into D.S.Vds) 1,500,0(X)
A Savanna/i (Oct. 1, '69)
Mort. (guar, by 8. CuroUna)
1897
1882
M.ftN.
/
Mortgage (new)
Phlladel.
Phlladel.
l,r,O0,000
ISTB
1W-4
.
M.ft N.
J.& J.
Quincv A Warsaw Mort. (40 m.)
Kcoknkft St. P, Ist M, 8. f. tax free
Cleveland
1893
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
F.ft A.
F. ft A.
3,517,000
.1
308,000
2,4«l,«10
1,100,000
Ist Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cm.
1877
1872
J.
J
.4
.
Mortgage
iBt
M.ftN.
A.&O.
J.& J.
&
J
J
.
ttra
1880
New York
J.&
3(li.iil<i
9tl.l«i
A Dayt. (Apr. 1,'70):
1SS4
1899
1899
J.
675.0110
l,700,t«IO
1865
1870
1870
Boston.
2,280,000
823,220
1884
1890
Boston.
2,100,000
736,000
iBt Mort. (gold) tax free, conv.
Central of Sew Jersey (Jan. 1, '71>;
2d Mortgage
loan)
Ist
Winona ft
Co.)Jan.l,'71):
1st Mort. (on 31 miles, 1867)
Catawissa (Hov.l.'IO'): Ist Mort
Cedar FallsA ^¥frtre«ffo.(Jan.l,'71):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,14 m.)
lBtMort.(W.toMlnn.Llne,62m.S
Cedar Bap.AMissou.R.Ofii'b., '71):
Ist Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1, '69)
1st Mort. ( Atch. 4 Pike 8 P. RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Oeorgia (Feb., 1871):
('I. K.
1877
18a5
1887
Charlest'n
J.
55,000
Burl., C. i?.* Jfi;me»o.(July 1. '69)
IstM. (gold) conv. skg rd, tax fr
Burl. A Missouri R. (Jan., '71)
iBt Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv. intopref.st'k (2d 8)
Bonds conv. into pref. st'k (3d s)
Income Bds '-onv. to com.stock
l»t
ft
M.&S.
2d Mortgage
2dMorf
S.
600,000
14,000,000
8,000,000
7,349,163
3,000,000
Ist M., Buff, & O. Cr. Crosscut..
1st M., Buff Cor. & Pitts, of Pa.
Ene—Sec Lake S. * M.
Erie (Oct. 1, '70>:
Buffalo, X. Y.
Ist Mortgage
A
F. ftA.
281,000
755,620
728,000
Mortgage (wharf purchase).,...
Brunswick A Albany
1st Mort.(eoid)guar. by Ga....
2dMort.,S.r
Buffalo
745,000
ft
New York
Princeton
M.
t
.
Carry
ftD.
J.
499,.'i00
J.
2d M. (71m.&l«t'^2Hni.)conv..
2d M. (71 m. &2d2a« m.) conv..
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart. A Erie (Dec. 1, '68)
iBtMort. (old).
l8t Mort. (new)
let Mort. (new) guar, by Eric
Floating Debt, Nov., '6?
Mass. L. (see. by »4 .000,000 iBt M.)
Boston A Lowell (Feb., '71)
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coup
Scrip Certificates
Ist
M.ftN-
(
.
Feb., "70):
IBt Mort. (Agric. Br. KB.) of '64
Boston, Clinton tte Fltcl'burg.,
Bost., Con. A Montr'l (Apr. 1, '69)
Ist Mort. (71 m.)
Buff.,
J. ft J.
5.169,100
2rt
iBt
'71)
Mort. of 18.52 (guar. C. * A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Jtidge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, 70):
Ist Mort.. guar, gold
Boston it Albany (Feb., '71) :
Albany Loan (Alb.* W.BtkbKe)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (WeBt'nBK.)
D 'liar Bonds (Western RR)
A Fitc.liVg
1909
A.ftO.
Ist
Boet., Clint.
J. ftJ.
'71)
1866.
New York 18W
2,000,OCC
S.F.Cgd)lorlH5.000,000
,
Balti. <t
<c
'/or.
tittawa, Oswego & Fox B. V...
(44 m ),
lll.lSrHnd Trunk Mor
401,21X1
1,095,'
Loan of 1870, £800,000.
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of '53.
W. Va. UR.)
1
V u. c't'i i\li.) guar, by bt.
Mort. (Va. (.einral UK.)
Sd Mort. (Vii. Central RH.)
Income Mo!t. (Vn.CrMit. KK.)..
Isl .u.
Chicago
London
Var.
A.ft O.
A.ft O.
825,000
BlerliiiK
Bay de Noo.
paid.
{Sept., '70
.
Atlan. A St. Lawrence (J »n. '70):
l8t Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund
2d Mort. of April 1, 1851
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, '64 (5-20yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, '53, £1(10,000
Baltimore tt Ohio (Oct. 1, '70)
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1858
Baltimore Loan of »5,0O0,0OO....
1st
'70,
,< OIlio
of '70, '76& '80.
Chester A Ch. Br. June. (.im. l.'TO):
Ist Mort.. sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, '69):
J.
ft
M.,
/>
Company BondB
A.ftO.
J.
cr'
«f.<.r.
Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
'71)
1-tM. (-iouth Pacific) g>ul
L. Gr. (gold) on .WO.OOO acres
3d Mort. (N.
Where
paid.
Cheshire. (Dec. 1, '691:
Atlantic
2,000.000
341,200
Cbarlotteuu. A Aug. (Jan.
)^l .Mortgage
r.
Wash'ton.
:
Sectional Bonds
AUantic <t Pacip; (l-vb.
When
Railroads :
Sunqitehan. (Oct.
dr.
be published next vreek.
:
Alabama, (ft Chattati. (Jan. *70):
ftt and 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albanij
irlll
COMPANIES, AND CHABAC
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amonnt
Ont-
full explanation of this Btauding
Table see " Railroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
For a
20, 1871.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
(tabacrlbers nrill confer a great favor by glvlns us
Pasea
[May
2,766,000
642,000
700,000
169,500
Mortgage
8d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonda
Dayton A Union (July 1, '69):
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton A Weitem (Feb., '71):
Itt Mortgage
lit Mortgage
,
,
'
A.ftO.
1904
isoe
A.&O.
A.ftO.
New York
J.&
New^Tork
1881
1884
1888
M
.
ft
J.
8.
A.ft O.
1906
M.ft
S.
New Tork
'81-'94
140,000
135,000
252,446
M.ft
8.
New^Tork
1R79
1879
IBTt
275,000
433,000
J.ft J.
Hew Tork
19^5
i9(e
J.ft D.
J.
ft
D.
J.*J.
May
THE OHRONlCi^P.
20, 1871.]
629
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MiaCKLLANKOUS BOND
Sitbaorlben will
Oat-
Fort* mil expUnatlon of thU •Uadlof
T«ble iM - KkllroMl MoDllor,"
oo a precodlOK PMfi<
When
Where,
paltL
paid.
ooltnattnn of this ilantflna
For
Ballroadat
Kia,ini
tou,ouv
I'.'iutU
<
1.
/.'If*
.r
.
II
r
Hf, r'l
UtMort. (I.m-I.
Ut Mori.nkxr.i
'.ill
M-.rl. ill
t
Vnv.
\v.
-^
.i.
.
1
A
A
I
.
Bon in on
1.
1
Det.,
m,
SS
m KU.l
Wl.««l
J.
ft
J.
u..
1
iinons.,
'
Hon
uni! Jo, •!» (conilU'lv)
Hterinix((iiik.« (ill». Kit.) Il'da
OIU. liU.j ll'ita.
Uollnr lOiik.
l»t Mori. (Dolr. tc I'onllar Itlt.).
'Jil Mort. (Ut>T. k I'onllac Kit.).
ol
l»
I
A
do
8d do
BoDda of
M.*N.
i,uuu,uju
8
M.ft N.
1»l
1:
D
Isl
do
L»n.l Or.. ll«3
Lan».
<f L.
7
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
4,l!IIO,0UU
do
Mori on whole line,
2d Mori.
Dttnlt, WUulale
1st
139in
New York
New York
7
8
7
A.ftO.
7
M.ftS.
10
Varl.
Varl.
MAN.
M.ft K.
M.aN.
N.V.ftDcl
N.V.ftLon
Sew York
F.ft A.
J. ft J.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
New York
—
i.aia,ouu
3,000,000
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
1889
1860
mllua
dlvUlon).
Q&
800.000
«0O,0OO
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
490,000
8«,sao
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
188S
1888
J.ftJ.
290,000
420,000
Sterling, convertible
DolUr, convertible
Essex Kiillroad Bunds
Mow Mortgage
(See Phlla.
789,2110
*
214,000
eoo,ooo
Q.-J.
JTftJ.
F.ft A.
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
Boston.
London.
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (ncw).....;^.
Mortgage Bunds of ISTO.
tUtabetluewH it Paducah
jrhn.it meiiuip'UVeb. M)Utm.
5 per cent Bonds
SrH Balltmv (Oct. 1, >W)
Ut Mortgage
Boston.
840,000
188.400
8,500,000
i,mm
StOfiOD
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.
ft
New York
J.
M.ftS.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
PhilHdel.
New York
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
M.ft
gterllug convertible.
4,»H,4U
M.ftS.
London.
738,700
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
New York
.
K6,aoo
lS(i,400
£I,IMU,(I0U..
8.
1890
lnfO
1877
1879
1891
1875
^l)
Ut Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort., free of Slate lax
l»,a)0
l,7«t,00O
•4
1882
I8WI
1898
.
N.Y ftLoD
J
2,000.000
Wluu.tu N.ll.Llne.HOm.)
M. Hang ir t Wlnn..S.i lu..)
IstM, nanjr.toWlun,(BangLlcu)
Svaiuo. ittv<iMi/oril»n.(i)ct.l,"U>:
U( Mortgage of 1852 (Ev. * 111.)
Ut Mortgage of l»t (Ev. ft C).
UtHort. (Rockvllle extension)
SowMmtle^ Hetuterion tt yanAo,
i
1899
gold
1,000,000
J.ftJ.
N.y.ikLon.
1899
J.ftJ.
M.ft N.
F.ft A.
New^York
703.900
190,000
1889
1889
1881
1,000,000
J.ftJ.
M.ft M.
New York
New York
1897
881,000
424,000
800.000
230,000
8.<I2,000
-
Ul Mo.-t^aifC
niiU <t Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, TO):
1st Mortgage, L. (i
2d Mortgage
gd Mortgage
ft
FttulUng
1st
Holly .Mortgage
<t
Ut Hon.
a.
F
Orantt River Valley (.Ian., '71);
1st Mort. (guar.) for »l,()au,l)UU
er«nriHe<rCo(M»liIa(C)ct.l,'69):
.
Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
CertlAcates, gnaranteed
HarrlKb. <t Lnruxuter (Nov. 1, '70):
Ut Mortgage, guaranteed
Bartford il y. Bacenite^i.,11',:
tst .Mortgage, lies
yanniiial 2 Xaplet (Jan., 1870)
ut .Mortgage. 18n
UannliHil 3 aJottph (Feb.,lg;i):
Land Grant Mortgage
Klglit per cent Bonds
Ten per cent lx>aa
Mori, of 1K70, conv^tax
free....
Ut Mort. (tiulncyftPalmy.RR..
1st Mort. (Kan. C. ft Cam. RK.»
Harlem K^unninn
J.
.t «sAti;/(Feb. Tl):
Mort. (K. L.lfiMi m.)
Mort. (Conu.,ll6XM m.)
H«m|)/l«M(Nor. 1,'70):
IfiOOJMH
1,51^,000
615,900
5.000,000
1,000,000
282,000
8a8;ioo
429,293
1887
1^88
t%,O0a yea riy.
J
AJO
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
1899
Augusta.
"iO-1i«
New York
New York
New York
Phlladel.
J.ftJ.
New York
839,000
M.ftN.
1,089,700
A.ftO.
1,8^,000
Varl.
i,20o,oar
4,000,000
1st
481,000
1^74,900
1899
1888
1889
J.ftJ.
98.000
1,200,000
9ao,n)o
1S89
Cliarlest'n 81.'8«
HTjOOO
1st
Ut Mortgage
HoMotoiuc (Jan.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
700,000
Uart.. ttop.
Ut Mart. L. O.. 8. F. (gold)
Bmlton RIter (Jan. TU:
Mortgage, sinking fund
8d mortgage
MunUngd. <t B. 7bpJn.(Nav.
Ut Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
liM.
—
J.ftJ.
M.ft 8.
F.ft A.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
1873
1888
N.Y.ftBos
New York
N. Y.ftBoa
1881
New York
1872
1885
1877
1892
1888
Provlde'ee
Hartford.
1876
1878
500,000
J.ftJ.
Fblladel.
191.000
100,000
90,000
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
Brld|jep'rl
8,400,000
J.ftJ.
New York
2,000 J)00
188,000
J.ft D.
New__York
4l8jn)
887 JOO
A.ftO.
ijmfioa
tjmfiiio
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
M.ftK.
1885
1875
tlUHOlK Central (.Ian. 1,^1):
Ut Mort., Construction
Ut Mort.. Construction
Redemption, Isl ft 2d series
Redemption, Sd •cries, sterling,
Indtanap., Clna.<tIaf.(u^T, "W:
832,000
3,-ia)j)0u
(Nov.
Ut Mortgage, guar., tax tree ..
2d Mortgage, tax free
Kant atv, iS. Jo. it Ct /H.Mar ll
Mort.(St. J.ft C. BI.).conv
Kan'. Cltii it Same A>, (Jan. "71
1st Mortgage, tax free
Kansan rucltlr (Jan, "71)
m
F.ft A.
J.ft D.
i,5«o,a»
A.ftO.
f d.
m
Land Or. Mort.on ixxi.uoo acres
Income B'ds (gen.) tio.otio p. m
Land Or. Bds on '.f,(lul),«JU ai res
Kalanuuoo it 8. Uuren, (Jan. "71)
1. 1 mort on 60m
Keutuctg Central (Feb., ID:
Ut Mor t (Cot. ft Lex.) 99 miles
1
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (exteoaloD)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie it Louimtllt (July 1.'69)
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh.tjnch. South. (Jaae'xn:
Bonds of October 1, 1869
1st Mort. 8. fund M. 8. ft N. I..
1st
idMortK.ige
M.9
New York
New York
1899
1899
1888
*
e
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
PhlladsL
10
7
10
7
M.ftS.
N.Y.ftBo*
ia
J.ftJ.
a»,»o
J.
ft
J.
7
8
a
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
F.ft A.
M.ftS.
J.ftU.
720.000
10
M.ftN.
ajODjooo
7
f
M.ft N.
F.ft A.
8
a
19U0U)
1,000,0.0
l,90njQ00
887.000
I9»,iOO
do
do Sept., 18«
do April, 1868
do
Dividend Bonds
Cousolld Mortgage, 1870, coup
do
do
reg
Lake Sup. it Mlntutppi
Mort. (gold) . „'
Learen., Lawren. it OaMtn.,'i\)
Ut Mortgage, 1888
Lehigh dt lackawan. (Dec, '7ti)
Ut Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh raltey (Vrc, -TO)
1st H. 1898 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax tree} 1868.
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
LUite Miami (Feb. '71):
1st
2,340,000
4,063,000
••«*=•!!*
3:ii.ooo
4,375..'a«
7
J. ftU.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
M.ftS.
7
7gd
J'el.Tl
iJUM.IM)
«oo,im
7
PhlUdcL
M
s;
1871
New Jork tan
BM.ftN.T
18(1
UM
1880
.
Ut Mortgage
1st Mortgage, new
Louim., an.dUxIng.i.tatri.'Ky,
1st Mortgage, Cln. Branch
ad Mortgage
1st Morf, LoulsT. ft Frankfort.
Loulavllle Loan
LouUtrlUe it yaehrille
Feb. -70):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)..
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
Ut Mort. (Mempiiis lir.)
1st Mort. (Leh. Ilr. Riten.)
128/100
794,000
M.ftS.
M.ftS.
J.ftD.
N*w_^^ ork
900/100
guojooo
«UOilDO
Hew York
T9,'(95
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.ft 8.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
soo/no
J.ftJ.
2,000,000
9,298
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
M.ftN.
F.ft A.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftO.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
New Tork
New Tork in*
aooMO
wo
tUJXO
900,000
1/100,000
1/XIO,000
115/KO
3,0I4/1(V
864 AJU
100,000
300,000
300,000
8jUOO,00O
1888
New Tort
iS
uaa
isn
ISM
1874
I88P
vm
IS
M.ft N.
187*
J.ftJ.
M.ft 8.
1,500,000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
4/SOO/IOO
J.ftJ.
<J.-J.
ifiOOJKO
800/no
988,000
S,4I3/)00
133
M.ft N.
AU
J.ftD.
A.ftO.
umjam
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
783,309
iTs/ino
I5U/U
1,900,1(10
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
New Tork
Sew Tork
tan
i«a
uas
wa
NewTock
m
taaa
Phtla<l«L
lan
M
M.a N.
N*w__Tork
1.424 /ni
819/100
J.ftJ.
A. ft '>.
New York
M.ft N.
LoalsTUI*.
83jm>
laaa
Pblladsl.
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
i,iian;ooo
1888
Phlladel.
Hn/m
8/)Oli/)0P
.
.
239/VO
3f7/ni
88/U)
333/ni
l.aan (Leb. Br. Kxt.)
CoDsol. 1st Mort. for t8,aio,oi».
1,200/100
JToom 4 Jlruntwick (Jan. I. •my.
Ut Mort., gnar. by Oeorgi* .
10/nop.m
.
OtRInU (Jan.
I.
tl,100A» Loan (A.
ft
i«n
1900
1881
Ut M. Bangor Va
Extension Bonds,
1890 (gold)
. .
Loan (gold)
JfnrieUaitClnciHHiiU
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
i-tn
i.Jta.
1.100,80(1
9T7/an
112.
_^
WIS
Nsw Tork
Nsw Tork
Il):
K. RR.)...
(P. ft K. KR.)
u,100,aoo
NYJjiaFr
laaa
•7i--»
1916
1880
(
.
JMiu
laa*
•(fi
M.ftN.
300/00
1st Mortgage^lnkiog fund
Long AMnd (I8!D>:
Ut Mort. (U. Point extension).
1st Mort. (Olrn Cove Branch)..
J.ftJ.
New Tork
Mew Tork
840 00
2,69eA»
Mort. (I)., .M. ft T. RR.) ....
Mort. (C, F. ft A. BR.)
3d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
Lake Shore bonds, April, 8i>9.
Junction RK bonds, Dec, 1952.
1st Mort.(C. ft To). RRJ s'k'g rd
2d Mort. (C. ft Tol. RK.). ."...,
BulTalu ft Erie. Nov., 1898
do
do July, 1862
1st
1st
1899
l,O77j0DO
lODjajt
:)
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.) ...
WBI
F.ft A.
A.ftO.
A.AO.
i.iov/oi
J.ftJ.
a.«»i/«
i/BO/n)
F.ft A.
A.
11)
Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
8d llortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto
&•
.AN.
Ba lllM iia.
Lowloa.
B«tllaa««.
J.ftJ.
ft Hock. RRJ.
MemBhfSCharlMlonUalrt.'in:
UIMortgsge
UIM<
Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Jttmpklf <« Utue n>ck (Jan. l.lOi
Ut Mort. (on road and land) ..
Arkansas Slat* Loan
M
,
2,770#n
i
:
1.1.
A.
London.
ili.
HKJKU
9UU,(U)
A.ftO.
1875
1»!5
1890
1875
New Tork
NawTork
NewTork
1,«(I,(W
do
00
Mo. Valley.(70Di).gold
<:o
do enr.
Mort. of 1871 on whole llne.conv
Ul Mortgage, dollar
New York
N.V.ftl.on
New York
J.ftJ.
Mort. C. B.ft St. J.(92m In la)
Mort
1st
ft
J.ftJ.
aoDjino
Wl
>4JIU)
UtMorl.SI. J.C. BI.(8aminMa)
I8n
V.
441,000
2,101
Br.)..
^0);
18T0
rhlIad«L
aowTork
SMjM)
\JMJBO0
Mortgage (Newcastle
LouUf Ills
13T7
I88S
1888
"TO):
Ut Mortgage, 18(7
Ut Mortgage. IBM.
Ut Mort. (I&d. ft Ctno.>.188S.
Mortgage
Street Connection Bonds
UUle Hchui/ltiU (Jan., '71):
1, "71):
Mortgage, sInKIng fDad
2d MorIlo iclnof I9W
.,
Uotuton <t nxa$ Cent. (Fob. Tl;:
1st
'id
ft
M.ftS.
M.ftN.
»a,ooo
Oordonsviile:
tax free (gold)
H.W.,Jack<tSaiiina>m}i%i 1,'II):
UtMort., guar
0<ora(a— Hands (May, "TO)
Or. BapUU db Indiana (Jan.l, "^l):
1st 9Mortgage (gold) S goar
1st
J.
tt
,
Mortgnge, guaranteed
M-ftW.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
wijoco
Anc(i'»i.(^liir.ft Ind, "(July l,'88):
.
tforthtiOe (Oct TO)
Mortgage
^edertckJibura
.
Mort. (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 miles.
yort. (Gov. ft Lex.) 99 miles.
Xac4raiean.(t Aoom«A.(Apr,, 71):
M.ftS.
A.ftO.
J.ft O.
J. ft J.
iS
J.ft O.
Mort. (Ind. ft Mad IKK.)....
id Mort. (Jeffersonvllle UR)..
1st Mart. (J., M. ft Ind. RK).
'id Mort.
do
do
Lonlsvllle (endorsed) Bonda ..
JotM it Chicago (July I, -aP):
Isr. Mort., sinking rnn<l guar...
JoHet it y. /ndtnna (July l,'a8):
1st .Mori.
1st Mort.
1880
1878
M.ftM.
,71)
tst
1st
FkiladaL
Ntw Tork
Var
Mai.it fniUanap. Apl.
Jelt..
'ia
19(10
New York
2d Mortgage, coavertlble
ad Mortgage
tth Mortgage, convertible
Mil Mortgage, convertible.
Buffalo Hrancb Bonds
Flint
Mort"
2d
ii.ti
Bjoooim
....
(gold) I'd grant, s'k'g
Mort. (gold), 140
1st Mort. (gold), 253.94
M.ftN.
European A .V. Ainer J a». *T0
Land Orant B >ads (ta.x free)
Mortgage
l.a
1st
iflmfioo
I,
U
1883
1908
Read.).
SiMl J^iin.
JkHl I«nn.,ru.it Qtorg(,JUi"H):
SrU <t Autbure (Feb.
INI M. on whole road, conv
<aniM(o,TOit»'an4:M)i(NoT.I,'7U):
18<I3
1l-'74
1871
1H74
1878
M.ft*.
2d .Mortgage
1st
New York
New York
Nn- York
J
Ut Mortgage
ad Mortgage
SoutltiMHt. (Feb.,11):
Ut HortKaini, on 98 miles
Ut Mort, s. I., pref. on S6 mllca.
auclUM <t Coliimtiiu (Jan. 1, '71):
UtMortgaga
pattern
Mau. State Loan, Ut lien
*D.
1,490^00
JuiicMoii, "Hilla,"
l,C80,000
r.ftA.
irH>'firir4(reb.l,'88')
Jack. , lMm.it SagtnaK (Jan.l,*!!):
1st
T».ono
i
IMMoiuagagur
2d Mort. guar
AraMsm (Feb. 10)
lit
-...
Coutract. Bonda
M
18TJ
1898
:
(lat diTlilon) i(M
DtunwiMit
.«.
ins
Sloax CUv (Dec.'W):
<t
Ut Hon.
Ut
1898
(t liul. (Jiui.*71)
HortgkHO
Dubum
2,110,000
—
Miih., ( J»u. ^l)
Lai». Ui<)
Murt.donU A
iBl
.
1875
1879
1879
1875
1»?
1873
1873
1878
188*
1878
1888
877,115
7
i,S'«,<sg 6ft 7
6
isctun
51,IIU)
7
100,000
I10,l»0
10S,1»1
Si-pt. I.ISW.-
UortgaKti on Iteal EsUU, Ac.
Oet Minntu Valleu (Feb. *7I):
Ml Mort|fSKc> >»>• on >^'">
1871
ir
M.ftN.
7
l.VI,OUU
New York
Hew York
KevTork
Raw Twk
A. 410.
.
IslMortgage, tax tree
ironlon (Nov.,'))9): IstHurt....
a,aoo,n»
iipons
1
':o
Ui'v
iHdutmtft.
TIT
,,
>«xfres
'^".•.••.'.=
ioioa
1.
ilibio..
Wni„
M.ft 8.
D,
1
M
Isi
A.ftO.
1,IU.
lGa3,JUU
i:i:.i
iico
.
iniiian'tu. lniHitn't„n .t
1871
J.ftJ.
IWiUV
1, 'Tl'l:
v:
I
.'
,
lira
J.
!.*
.ftJ.
.*J.
17VAU)
'll.!
Wkra
Monitor'
'•ad
VtUnctiri (Koli ,^l)
Mnrlu.iu'.- Itutuli
our Tabt**,
r'gO.
Rallroadsi
UI
tflaaavarad la
COMFAMin, AND CRARAO.
TKR or BBC'DRITUM IMUKI>. Amoant
UOUfANIK8, AND UUAKACTKR OF SBCURlTlEa I88UBD Amoant
S'
LIST.
>
iniai«4la(« Bollca of mnj arror
ooahr a srsat r>vor br bItIuk
PaKsa 3 and 4 of Bnnda will ba pnblUhad NaxC waak.
M.*X.
lATiW
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
New^Tork
a w Tork
laai
THE CHMONiCLfe.
630
t
€
£
.)
mer
in
c i
a
1
i
The following
.
week has been one
compiled from Custom House returns, shows
table,
the exports of leading articles from the port of New York since
1, 1871, to all tlie principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in the table.
January
Pblday Niqht, May
past
19, 1871.
of considerable speculative
and
00 OC O) (- CO
5 30
leading articles of domestic
activity in the
and export
duce, a large, heavy
prices, except for
in
pro-
in (N I- (N •<»"»
tomo
o3jn
Cotton^
Tobacco, subject to
In foreign merchandise trade has been
fraquent fluctuations.
5
i.§i:
feverish, unset
and Tobacco, with a
and
tied tone prevailing,
done
having been
business
Breadstuffs, Provisions
New York.
Bxportu or Iieadlnc Articles from
® mc
COMMERCIAL EPITOMK.
The
[May 20,187L
O
^9l5l-QO^-
21
r^
Vy^
03 »
ai
di'S
OS
r^
CO
dull, thus reversing the condition of affairs a short time since.
Cotton, after several fluctuations, closes quiet at 15c for
^5
E-t
?*
s
cff«
'*
o
so o oT to
*-ia»»-»
t-
low middling uplands on the spot, and 15i@15fc for the
Breadstuffs show an advance to |6 30@
next three months.
$0 CO
$1 57
AVheat closed
shipping extra Flour.
for
at
$1
than
seller-,
Lard
$14.
good
fell
lOfc
off to
I^S§
fc.
was
:8
35
•
^
-r
or
iOVi
i
SP?
,»«'«
•
^_'„-
rf
:s
-e
-ooeo©
ofg' -^'g-
''^g
:SS
8|§S8
II si
M o
«
•
©^CrTOoS -S
•
•
•
a- «
•
•
:§ -8 :S :g
day and to-day, but the close was dull; Cotton his been taken
To London, by sail. Wheat
at id Cheese, 403 Bacon, 30s.
a
;
•cs
•^»oo5
•
R (D (N
ciS
00
r-«_
•
coSs
-
5
n
To
'^S
•gfcrT
5*2S :29*"S55
'T^ao??©*^
^
'••
'^-TeoVso
S3 "5
Liverpool, by steam, 9d was paid yester-
:
:i|5
CCtO
qjo*
•
too
£!*?**•
•
S ^i.^^
'
•
'^
"C*
'^
'—t-'^SMQ
-r-am .(CV 00Q«O OOSQ t-opo CO
•»
;
A
8f d, and Flour 2s 6d.
9d@7s
to
Cork
few chaners have been made at
orders and for direct ports on the
for
"*
Petroleum charters have been
Continent.
Tobacco has been more
in the
market
for
active.
Kentucky
less active.
little
lugs and
over
9;",
medium
and the
A
leaf.
be awarded on the 31st
2,500 hhds. Virginia.
sales
•*
'
*5*
mostly at 6c and 8c for good
French contract
inst. for
sot- »c-
.
^00
•
•
is
announced
•.Sa
:
:S
•g
i
:
i
:
!
I
:$?g
:
:
-."S
:
:
:
.s o-
!
.SSS
:
:§
:
-SS :i
:
:
is^g
n
is
a
to
9,000 hhds. Kentucky and
Prices at the Western markets have
ir »
Oh
"^
CO
"
L-
»-»
-.
:8'
t-o
•
have been 1,100 cases new State bv a
receiver to a dealer, on private terms; 90 ditto, on private
terms 300 ditto, part at 2 lo 50 cases new crop Connecticut
and Massachusetts, on private terms, and 50 cases PennsylSpanish Tobacco active sales 500 bales
vania fillers at 14c.
Manufactured Tobacco sellincr
Havana at 85c@$l 07^.
•*-<oiao
ill
:ss
m
•«
CO
The
:
•V
"^5
advanced .V@fc the past week. In Seed Leaf there has been
more business, but it has imparted little tone or strength to
the market.
•-i^O 'Mrt
ffscO-fl"
The Regie buyer* have
Leaf, and about 1,(500 hhds.
have been taken, mostly Spain and Italy. Prices have ruled
very strong at 5i@6c for Lugs, and 6i@9@lle fjr Leaf, but
very
:S
*
O rtrpS
Freights have been active in the shipment of Grain, but
tory.
otherwise quiet.
been
:|§^§i
•Sf«D'-<
at lie, with
July delivery.
Os
:
'rHtO^co
5t-
prime Western steam, with
for
selling at 9^c, but at the close the former
sdes at that price for June and ll^o for
Bacon and Cut Meats have been nominal, but
Hea\y dressed Hogs have declined
close with more inquiry.
Beef has
to 6c per lb., the lowest figure in many years.
remained quiet. Butter has declined 3@5c, prime State and
Orange County selling at 28@30e. Cheese seems to have
fairly opened for the new season at 13^@l4c for prime facfirm
?0'-<
with prime mess quoted at $15, and prime at
made
city
T^
V CO
55@
Corn has declined to '75@76c for
for new spring.
Western mixed. Groceries close firmer.
Provisions have been drooping, with a marked decline in
Pork and Lard. Mess Pork was pressed for sale, and declined
yesterday to $16, at which there were to day more buyers
so
i-I".-*
sales
;
,
1.,
.a
o
3
:
:
:S
:
:S
;
o'gj"
1
;
•
:§§23
fairly at steady prices.
:|i
1
East India goods have been more active, Calcutta Linseed
being taken freely at $2 35, gold, 60 days, to arrive, and
several tliousand bales of Manila Hemp have been sold on the
"its :S2
:
•§»'
•
p
55
:R2*
:S
-
1
s
'^
:
:g
:
;|sig||i iijiisp.
'^
'^*
^S S^
:S :S
:
;83
:
:S
:Sg ;i| SS
-^
«o
CO
f-<v
CO
o
spot at 1 Ic, gold,
>
Metals have been generally dull at previous prices ; Russia
sheet, however, has sold more freely, but at decline, thoutjh
the close is firm ; about 3,000 packs have been sold at 10|@
H-|c.i gold
but some
C
Hops remain
dull
difornia have ar/ived
week declined, but later on a better
speculative demand prices advanced, closing at 24fc. for refined on the spot, and 14^3, for crude in bulk.
Tallow has
in
g
I-
:2
-g
:
•
:
•
:
|^G<
CO
^£^^J3^.0
i
:
:§ :i
SI
•O^StrQ^
a
•MM
:
•
and nominal for State, &c.,
and sold at 15@20j. Wool
very firm and quiet for want of stock.
Rosin has been fairly active and has advanced, closing at
|2 55 for strained. Spirits Turpentine has declined, but
closes very firm witii only about one hundred barrels in yard,
and the business entirely in small lots from store at 58@60c.
Petroleum early
S
.
^.SftS''
*
£1 «o to
Q <o t> »H CO
C155
35^
,-1
m 5? •Oi^^oc'
Si
e*
10
r
5« c
^g bOboSiM^^gggQ P-S
:S
as
the
been active at ^o, advance, olosing at 9@0|o.
c*
a a
;
a
Qj
(ft
»8S 2
^b
.
»
.
:
.
1
,
:
,.
UtLji6, 18714
oriRowicLk
tttii
Imporls or LeadlDK ArtlcUa,
Thn
following lalilo, compllod from Ciiitom Houm returot
shows the foreign linporUi of certain loftdlnjj arlicloB of commoroa
at thi« port for the liwt woek, tinea January 1, 1871, and for the
eorresponding notlod In 1870
[TlKi qu«iitUy l« gtynn In padUftM wh«n not otharwiM paclflcA.]
IPor
thg
BInca
Jan. I,
Bama
ini.
1870.
weak.
uiu« and
Karthauwar*Chlna
Xarthanwara ,.
>»»
a«r
ij«j
iu.«n
>,CH
eiawirar*
MM
Uual, torn
«:i
Plata
Hardware
iMjia
M,Mt
1870.
Suns
3.XII
1I,(UU
a.iia
w
3,«)
IMI Wasle
IJ8B
1.0(7
3, Ml
baits
? aa
obaoeo
Madder
OUa, osfentlal..
>
Oil, Olive
aiw
Opium
I.IM
1.4!«
3,7 It
1.713
1«U
13,*'1
'.,3;i
I6,3IN
1,«B
W.UI1I
11.851
6.470
51
Pun
bl
C^uuny cloth
Hair
U9IUP, bales
UlieM, dkc—
Wluea
7«V
indla rubber
Acsal
Unseed
UolaMos
337,4M
494j;6
34,043
16.831
IS
l.UR
601
Ml
63,774
67.760
43.814
84.767
19,763
23 448
230.W18
6^4,liS0
undraaaad
Ao—
939,130
2I7,'<1*
497.446
839.898
413.735 3.089.609 3.790,«»
30.968
333,947
80,797
ijai Baltpatra
»,8W
i,wt
1»,4»
W9
Kufltlc
Logwood...
1.100
Manojtany...
71,011)
Kseeipta of Domeatlc Produce for
41,440
99,8*3
163,S38
10,977
15,»77
191,680
11<,313
34,080
143.260
97,318
183.987
99.493
44>I6
T',M7
Cork
3:).iu>
3X337
304
1,610
Olager
Pepper
4m
Ti*.9M
137.JU
3«.4«
37.M3
Oaaaia
W.VM
36,830
ra.»"
183,614
Spices,
13,«i
S3, IDS
S0SJ30
86«10l
l.t74 llldes
3:;,3U Rice
au
:,oo4
3UJ>7
18,9U
1,4^
8'
unjaa
4M
KJ8*
Woods-
Jewelry
Watches
19J«1
Lemons
KalsluB
«,IS8
18.1H7
1.MI
843,14*
Oraajces
Nuts
4W
W
13.351
Ac—
FrulU,
l;l,«i9
31
llldes, dressed.
i;3.I38
fish
l.UI
33,331
193,611
t«»l.n3
Corks
Fancy goods....
1,W3
MS
Bristles
:3,i«
7<l
4U,S2I
l>,48
^.IM
28M
10,081
1.0O4
8,370
Wool. bales
Articles repof t*d
3.i)a>
It;
S6.0M
by value—
sa
..
391.64
48,43<
;^l(tara
an
ac
47,369
3,400
Wines, AcChain pag'a.bks
•MS
11!
boxaa*
Bucars,
»
9U
mdlzo
7I.W7
884.IM
44,tOft 1,I97.9IM 1.8U7.19I
*bbls
l.SIV
9U
Ouin, Arablo...
IM.>16
1,3W
47,3(7
M,197
IVeek atnd alnce
•Jte
iw: rltau
9*1
16I.C3J
309.339
347.34J 4,lli4.40t
7^
3tJ3«
Iba..
'4
BxroaraB aiaos saT.iTo—
aaonrra
staosaBFT.t.
1.717
3.143
301.006
i,80«
•.tl8
Hates
4,479
7,*;:
4,173
Oamblcr
Omni, crude....
3.
niliM Bamr,, hhds, tea
m
BrlmHtont), tou
Coelilueal
Croam Tartar..
....
bara.
Tin slabs,
7,!«3
time
Wa
ronn.
130
9*
Lead, plfs
Spelter
Bteol
Tin, boxes
7.7 7
3.a;t
4.»t
KK
Irou^
I7.4M
ao.»iij
Uuooa, bates
Ml
T.VU
CoSaa, baxt
IIM« .9iw>n
Oulton baiat
i.ini
Ornxa, Ac—
Bark, fornTlan
aw
».»58
lllea Dowdort.^
9.371
Jevetery,
1871.
Cutlery
Wu»
vory
weak,
681
From the foregoing ststemeat It will b4) seen that, eoinp«ra4
with tba correaponding we«k of last aeaaon, tbnre la an Incrffaan la
tbanzportathia week ol 8l/i97 balno, while the aUicka to night ara
18,243 bales more than they wirn ni this lima a year ago. Tha
fullnwlng ia oar usual tabin showing tha morSBSBt of eotlon at
all the |ioru from Sept. 1 to .Mny 12, tha latasl mail dataa.
do not include our telegrams to-night, as wa eanooi tasuis tha
accuracy or obtain the detail nec^siiary by telegraph.
*o-
MatalB,
butCODI
Soda, bl-carb.
Boda.sul
Boda, aab
Plax
Bana
tha
BlBca
Jan.!,
time
Olitn>,
Olau
Por
Jannarr 1.
receipts of domestic produce for the week and Biace Jan. 1,
kud for the same tiino in 1S70, hare been as follows
The
Neworlaana....
04413 33Uja*
Savannah
Texas
*»I,I49' 490,K«1
3*1,1:6 itljn
...
Florida
North Carolina..
Virginia
Other ports
13.19*'
30.731
a3,9a*i
B4«lt
the past week has flnctnatad eonsideraUr.
there was an improvement of ^c. c\i\tAj nodar the
inflnonce of the upward turn at Liverpool. This advanra •mtm
conlinuod on Monday, Middling Uplands al the closn iM-ing quoted
at 16) here, and at T\(\ at I,ivertKM>l. Tuesday, aMinugh Liverpool
was quoted at 7* d J, prices here gave way \r, and the next day
there was a further decline of \r., Middling Uplands closing that
day at 15{c. Thursday, there was no change, but today the
quotation returned to 15}, with mo<lerate demand, closing staady.
The offerings during the week have been sutticicnt to meet the
demand, though there has been ao pressure to sell. For fatore
delivery the movement in prices has in the main corresponded
with the fluctuations in spot cotton. Low Middling cloaed tonight at 15ic. for May, 15 5-16 for June, 153c. for July, 15|c. for
August, and 15)c. for September. The total sales of this description for the week sre 84,600 bales, including 1,000 free on
board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this
woek 19,645 bales, including 8,230 for export, 6,030 for consumption, 1,365 fur speculation, and 4,020 in transit. Of the above,
41 bales were to arrive.
The following are the closing quotations:
last
Kaw
weak.
&aheB...pk};s.
an,
Florida.
time
3,866
This
BInce Same
weak, Jaa.l. time 10
'lO.
3,4371
Oil cake, pkgs..
OU. larJ.:.^....
Breadstuffs—
Kloor.bbls.
8AI7
14,843
3US4
1.9 1>
1,838
1,013,413
Wheat .bus.
443,9-il
2,UOIJ,OJ4,
Corn
2W,VB'
4,2I1.UI)>|
Peanuts, bags. .
3,m.865l Provisions—
815.279
Hutter. pkgs...
10
998
142,1
1.26
1.011.262
14,163
6.4>3
r!,i6«I 1,099,171
OaU
Sye
garley. Ac.
rass seed
i8"ifj
'.5.V5
•."nil
23.U:,
ao9.39;[
7.>9.«53,
3ll.5!0
14(>,03^
beans
Peas
69.088
39,901
43,8«
»i SSI
:t'i.540
13,(3
901,851
319.5&1
123
93'i
1.291
'sis
1^
C. meal.bbiB
Cotton. bales.
Kemp., bales.
Hides ....No.
I0,6ill
Hops. ..bales.
Leather jldes
877
61,084
lAolasaeibbls.
Nava: Storaac;r. turp.bb'.
Spirits tnrp.
187.197'
:a.6i3
l,062.2»2i
41,753.
2,091
:aii
UjUIII
1.969
Kosln
10.29:1
174.016
9:^3
II.IU
T»r
Plteb
Cheese
Catmeats
?iS:::::::::::
Beef. pkgs..
55.459,
160.0:9
1J.K3I
1,038.5171
12.S.J1
3,jl.i
2<1.9U,
3!1.468
39,977
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs..
Rice, pkgs
337
12t.l.SS
300
9.161
9.885
76.873
3.662
S,9li9
Stearlne,
Sugar, hbds., Ac.
~
Tallow,
"1
pkgs....
Tobacco, pkgs..
Tubuccu^ fihos
WbUkey.bbla....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs Mo.
44,686
171,486
105.784
67.839
136,493
U15
1.366
11.993
4.374
449
surch
37,6*9
188,384
101.973
103.000
l«l.69l
112.424
81.371
35S
63JII
92.990
50,333
11.437
9,190
81,314
4,730
3SS
U.992
{»
7.809
Sg,007
?5,9J3
8,«>(
l,i»3
8.880
9,981
41.347
14,093
88.169
23.157
90,114
1.426
27J19
65.418
Ordinary
Oood Ordinary
Low Middling
par lb.
OoodMlddllng
COTTON.
Fbidat, p. M., May 19, 1871.
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
May 19. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 45,067 bales against
46,849 bales last week, 51,433 bales the previous week, and 56,685
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 3,7 1."),'!.) 1 bales against 2,719,023 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 990,431 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
elegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
By
.
Kac'd this week at—
Hew
balaa
Orleaoa
Mobile
Charleston
16.5«
4.782
3.543
4.731
6.107
3.318
Bavannah
Texas
Tennessee.
1870.
Ac.
18T1.
bale*.
Virginia
194
91
98*
3,81*
9«
3«61
7*>3
9,391
3.6831
Total raoalpta
Increase thia yaar..
Ufi»
49.IMI
ijm
....
I
exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
77,:584 bales, of which 37,728 were to Great Britain, 20^00 to Franto,
and 18350 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the exup thi.i evening, are now 3.35,792 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding woek
of last season, aa telegraphed to us from the various porta to-night:
The
Kxportad to—
Weak ending
-May
19.
O.Brit
Coatln'l
2A«
m
Savannah
Texas
3.7J3
Same w'k
weak.
1870.
47,075
5,231
7.11*
33.331
1^
81*
9S»4
S.«2I
3.4St
*»>
*9«*
t^
30.0O>
5,225
Iloblle
Stock.
Total thU
4'ii3
ToUl
1871.
Pl»
Tot^l since Sept.
1...
3.1%%
H2.3M
44.330
3.40J
45.490
38,462
4I<.0M
H.nco
913
~
1870.
I.5.008
8^091°
ijnt
Other poru
I3M*>...
14H«....
IIJI*....
'.\%m....
ii«2::::
isxa'.'.!'.
umS....
»....
«....
16X«....
1'6]J2:::;
16
17
17)4«....
:
sales.
4.3(9
3.21*
3,871
Monday
Tuesday
9490
rhuraday...
Crlday
1.910
Ordinary.
Mld<lllng.
a....
I4X«....
I5X«....
:*
14!««....
1*X*....
135J2::::
«....
14X«....
S¥t"
13K«...
I4J4S6...
19 »...,
14
!IX»....
13 »....
19
llJi::::
iix»....
11X»....
6t...
_^lllli:
For forward delivery the sales (including 1,000 free on board)
have reached during the week 84,600 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
bales.
cu.
600.
300.
.....14iii
900
700
2,300
600
.14 IS-ti
UK
14 19-18
15
19 1-16
M\
1,500
807
'.5
3-16
3,40D
1,5C0
1^200
515 •V'li
16)4
ilO
I51-l8
80O
400
3U0
1,9,10
600
SCO
17,800 total
15
For June,
bales.
l.UOO
1.5a>
4,100
2,800
3,200
700
4.900
4.700
4.400
3,100
!;i5 9-ft
16
11,900 total
1>0..
...M\
300
.19 7-1*
....19H
400
.19 9-1*
»0.
19 9-16
IJKO..
"X
15«
600..
16
.
\iH
\i%
1116
1,000
19 lt-t«
\i%
19X
1*0
19 13-16
Jnae.
For July.
19 116
19 3-82
1*,100
19X
UK
100
19 ».ll
15«
30O
300
\i%
15$
19K
toUl July.
Por Angnat.
1,300
15X
300
Aognst,
For Beptember.
....15X
19 7-1*
700
10
May.
et*
sou..
4.3«)..
900..
2,300..
15X
15K
39,100 total
bales.
15«
516
15H
19 »-l«
19X
600..
15
15 1-16
Too
a\
CU.
13X
bales.
cts.
14«
14 15-16
3J00
100
North Carolina
2.72 Hj
Tezai.
13
19
Ml
UX
100
100
M
3,000
tor Bcptem.
Pur Decern bgr.
IW
19 7>i*
ISK
300
600
30*
14 19-1*
19
1,7.0
3,400
-....l**
1*0
jjS
1J»|
15X
1,900
1,400.
900
I«V
:::::i8«
.19
U-U
1,1(0 total
Dec.
sales during the week of free on board have reached 1,000
The particulars of these sales are as below
bales.
s.
p. t.
300 free on board al Charleston
p. t.
700 free on board at Calveatoa
The following exchanges have beeit made during the week
Kc. paIdtoexcbaD«e30OMa]rror3mjaae. ^
Kc. paid to eicbauia 100 Mai (or 100 Beptamber.
l.awjiay (or l,«nJiilT, avaa tanua.
The
10
Kec'd thta weak at—
:8jui. Florida
Orleana.
Below we give the total sales of cotton and price of Upland*%\
this market each day of the past week
Total
Good
Low
Ordinary.
jUddll
300
BkOklFTa
acoiipTa
lloblla.
•....
i4Ka....
Ulddllnir
Bales and prices
For May,
1,715
*"
''•"'••
1
The market
Saturday
VDlasd and
Same
Since
Jan. 1.
j,„^|j^
'
I!*.7»
HoMla
Charleston
New York
Other F'
Praaaa Por'ga Toui.
:
This
:
:
1
Weather Retortb bt Tblkorafh.— Tha weather of the part
week has been a great Improvement upon previous weeks. Ous
telegrams received to-night show that it has been warm and dry
throughout almost the entire avtU)n bolt. We notice one rainy
day early in the week, reported at Columbus and Mobile, but
with those exceptions nothing unfavorable in the weather is stated.
Replanting, wlieri' it had become necessary, has therefore proceeded satisfactorily, and crop accounts are improving. A few
weeks of such weather would do much towards repairing the
damage done by the cold and rain of the |»st month, aflbrdlng, aa
it does, an o|iportunity to clear out the grass and giving the plant
From nearly every section It is rtiported that the
a healthy start.
we<-ds and grass had l)ocomo very troublesome. The thermometer
at Charleston, Columbus and Mobile has averaged 73, at Montgomery 78, at Selma 80, at Macon 77, and at Memphis and Galveston 72.
69.787
IJ84.93S
338,73}
811,149
Chop Mail Rxtorts.— Last week w«
lenl oat a large
number
.
:
,
w
:
.
of letters to each one of the Southern States inquiring with regard
to the extent of land put down to cotton and corn this year compared with last year, and the present condition of the crop.
have received very many replies, but not enough as yet to come to
a definite conclusion for all the States. From Georgia and Alabama, however, our answers are more numerous, and enable us
to reach what we believe to be reliable figures with regard to that
We
—
Georgia. Cotton planting has decreased this year from 10 to
15 per cent, and corn planting has increased to j ust about the same
extent.
The present condition of cotton is very unfavorable this
is the unanimous opinion.
One correspondent at Columbus says
the "continued excessive rains and cold frosty nights have created
a necessity for replanting many cotton fields, and some of them
will have to be replanted the third time.
On high dry uplands,
where a partial stand was obtained, the plant looks sickly and
stunted; on bottom lauds we hear of no good stands as yet."
Another correspondent at Macon writes that " the cotton on the
gray lands has been considerably damaged by the late cold and
rainy weather, wliile on the red lands it has fared somewhat better,
but is overrun with grass." These extracts contain (as to the condition of the crop) the substance of all the letters we have received
from the State. Another important point upon which all agree is
that not exceeding twenty-fine per cent of the fertilizers purchased
last year have been purciiased this year.
Alabama. The estimates received as to the decreased cotton
planting are wider for Alabama than for Georgia, some of them
reaching as high as twenty-five per cent decrease. The best
opinion, we think, would put it at about an average of 15 per cent.
Com planting has increased about 20 per cent. The present condition of the plant is very similar to its condition in Georgia.
A
correspondent at Montgomery, who has kept a rain guage for several years, gives the following statement of the rain fall this year
and last year
;
—
January fall of rain
February fall of rain
March fall of rain
.
1870.
5-55
6-45
1871.
4-60
1100
615
Ap:
ay to the 15th.
8-57
.
Total
1870.
1871.
362
0-30
12-40
5-85
19-52
43-97
[May
We
We
gave some
of last year's growth we still have for export.
figures on this point several weeks since, but a fuller statement
will show the following result
Estimated crop, as per Chronicle of April 29
4,185,000
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870
59,747
Total supply
Consumed by
Consumed by
4,244,747
806,000
95,000
2,763.236
275,000—3,939,236
spinners. North, estimated for year
'*
"
spinners. South,
Exported to May 13, 1871
Foreign engagements May 13
Total surplus for export and stocks st end of year
bales
305,511
We
see here that there remains for export and stocks at the end
of the year only 305,511, in case the crop reaches 4,185,000 bales.
The consumption of Northern spinners we have estimated at the
same figure as last year. Should they see any reason for stocking
up towards the close of the season, ibere would be just bo much
These figures would not appear to afford
less left for exiK)rt.
much encouragement to those who are operating for a decline.
—
Gunny
B.\gs, Bac4gino &c.
The market for cloth has again
quiet, and prices, though as before quoted, are
entirely nominal. Bags show no improvement in either price or
demand. No sales of lots are reported. Hemp has been more
Sales are 500
active for Manila, and prices are in seller's favor.
bales on spot at lOic, 2,500 bales at lie. and 500 bales inferior ex
"Glenlyon" at lOJc , all gold. In other kinds we note no business.
Jute is dull at 5^@0ic gold, as to quality. Jute Butts are in fair
demand and the close is firmer held at 4^. The sales are 1,050
bales on the spot at 4i@4|c currency, the sales early in the week
were at 30 days, but to-day were cash.
become very
—
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports. —Below we
—
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1870
—Week endingShipments
May
;
,
19, 1871.
Receipts.
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
.
.
.
Montgomery...
Selma
Memphis..
Nashville
..
845
179
250
434
213
1,673
1,214
3,282
May
— -Week ending
Shipments.
Stock.
19, 1870.
Receipts.
941
373
639
393
341
-
Stock.
965
8,941
1,752
13,880
3,597
3,020
4,500
1,811
10,531
1,563
8,840
1,793
4,526
1,656
5,885
4,100
15,888
4,935
6,168
15,499
38,911
8,325
11,932
69,326
813
656
450
!,017
1,307
1,057
763
566
13,432
7,031
8,0.';5
20, 1371.
These totals show that the interior stocks have decreased during
he week 10,875 bales (being now 20,415 bales less than for the same
period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 3,157 bales
less, and the shipments 3,547 bales more than for
the corresponding period of 1870.
Visible Supply of Cotton.— The following table shows the
quantity of cotton In sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons:
i871.
1870.
Stock in Liverpool
bales. 937,000
590,000
Stock in London
91,545
32,98:^
Stock in Glasgow
700
300
Stock in Havre
29,920
86,.520
Stock in Marseflles
15,600
12,550
Stock in Bremen
51,822
19il03
Stock rest of Continent
35,000
30,000
ifloat for Great Britain (American)
260.000
123.000
Vfioat for France (American and Brazil).
42,500
69,090
Afloat for Bremen (American)
41,972
23,467
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*.
315,338
197,000
Stock in United States ports
335,792
317,549
Stock in inland towns
38,911
59,326
.
.
.
.
Total
2.190.100
1,559,888
and also all cotton
* This item includes all India cotton afloat for Europe,
afloat for Liverpool other than American.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 636,212 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an increase since last week, the total reaching 13,095 bales, against
17,844 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September \, 1870 ; and in the last column the total for the same
period of tue previous year
:
Exports
ot
Cotton (bales) n-om Neiv York since Sept.l,lS70
WEEK KNDDiO
r'
V9'"
12,691
Other British Ports
Total to Gt. Britain
22,464
12,691
493
13,880
11,9.35
536,660
22
12,1.38
964
11,957
548,798
257,521
445
205
4,847
17,488
605
3
650
5,452
17,486
20.609
6,600
21,306
35,163
17.636
4,862
51,575
57,561
1,185
493
Bremen and Hanover
1,125
812
380
Hamburg
12
Total to N. Europe.
842
prcT.
year.
13.
13,880
Other French porta
Total Frenclt
time
to
date.
May
6.
22,340
64
Same
Total
May
;
—
'
.
t
We have
here an increase this year of 24.45 inches since the first
of January. If to these figures we add a temperature some of
the time below freezing, we shall reach a correct conclusion as to
the present condition of the crop throughout the State. As to
fertilizers used, there is the same decrease noticed for Georgia.
shall next week hope to receive our advices from all the
other states, and shall in the end be able to make up a table o(
general results.
It is hardly necessary to warn our readers against drawing the
conclusion from the above that there is to be a very small cotton
crop this year. A few weeks of clear, warm, dry weather would
make a very material, and we might almost say an absolute
change. All that can be said is that the planting has decreased
about 15 per cent in these States that the fertilizers used do not
exceed a quarter of the amount sold last year, and the present
condition of the plant is bad.
Surplus fok Export. In view of the unfavorable reports with
regard to the growing crop which have up to this week been rereceived, it becomes of special interest to know what is the balance
—
:
THE CHRONIOLE.
632
section.
.
.
ii3
2^839
96
113
2,839
488
Spain Oporto& Gibraltar&c
256,557
2,363
All others.
763
Total Spain,
Ace
Grand Total
23,246
13,297
13,096
17,844
i,809
3,126
1,809
608,951
334,377
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1869:
NXW TOKK.
PHILADELPHIA
|
BALTIMORB
BBCsiPTS rnoHThis
This Since
Since
week. Sept. l.ijweek. jSeptl
|
New
Orleans..
337
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
Nortii'm Ports.
Tennessee, &c.
117,582
1,392
a3,.358
I.511I
17.3,800!
537
36
1,313
10,662
1,585
129,885
lis!
1,842!
312I
189.9791
13,425
5,2781
229,933
6-',
33,143
11,359
Total this year
....
766
680
916
15
958,722
2,222;2:M,851
13,979'
6.32,006
3,272 190,792
5,257
76r
146
13,984
200
12,311
5,377
433
50
54!
61,248:
78,888'
16,165
210l
12,673
1
344' 13,976
4 781
620
Foreign
Total last year..
I
36,826,
7,611
568
This
week.
This Since
week. [Septli
7,667
4,904
69
14
Snol 51,566
369
550
14,463
863
'
1,479 116,726
1,589
I
203
31,714
52
.1'
_856 84,640
42,881
—
Shipping News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 73,051
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chron
ICLB 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 Washington, 608....
France, 2,038.
Colorado, 1,396. .. Java, 951 ... Holland, 2,497.
Abyssinia, 954
per ships Prince
City of Brooklyn, 745
ll,9S,^i
Patrick, 1,035... Glenesk, 1,711
^2
To London, per steamer Roxana, 82
96
To Continent via Glasgow, per steamer Caledonia, 96
445
To navre, per bark Geo. Henry, 445
21
To Marseilies, per bark Lucy Francis, 205
380
Hermann, 199
To Bremen, per steamers Bremen, 181
ii
To Hamburg, per steamer Thuringia, 12
New Orleans 'To Liverpool, per steamer Darien, 2,156 and 6 bags
per barks Stormy
per ships Melrose, 3,027. .Tecumseh, 3,810
12,141
Petrel, 1,370.... Robt. Bock, 1,776
per bark ValTo Cork, for orders, per ship Gettysburg, 3,247
4,297
kyrien, 1,050
1,868
To Queenstown, per bark Sheffield, 1,853
Dr.
Barth,
.per
bark
1,827.
To Havre, per slilp Tranquebar, 4,010
New York— To
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.•
—
.
.
—
.
Celeste, 1,932
.
7,769
:
.
:
Maj20,
—
:
..
.
p«r b«rk Emllr Imi»,
1(W.
i.sn
749
To
AmBtertlain, pur Hcliooner Chaa. 8. Bayllii, 1.900
Liverpool, per ablp HIaaourt, 9,161 UpUad aod 916 8«s
Island
To Barcelona, per brig lub'-lllta, 800 Upland.
Satannaii—To Liverpool, per ship Taber, 3,908 (iilaiid and 8 Hen laland
To Queenetown, for orders, por ahlp Albert Eilvv»rd, 5.f«)0 1'pland
To Havre, per bark J. M. Moralea 1,960 Upland aud 31 Sea Island.
To Bremen, per ship John Biinvan' 9,066 Upland
To Antwerp, per brig Watoh. 994 Upland
Tbxas— To Amsterdam, per hark Garislang, 799
Baltimore— To Liverpool, per bark Belginm, 887
Boston—To Liverpool, per ateamer Siberia, 180
To British ProTlticea, 9
t,8M
971
R,M8
1,900
Chahlkkton— To
Total
9,877
MM
8.911
9.ano
1,181
9,066
99t
79D
mn
ion
3
(^aeens- Lon-
Liver-
Mar-
Cork.
town.
don.
99
Havre,
Ui
9I»
4,997
1,868
....
7,789
....
....
9,800
....
1,981
BorBredeaox. men. Totzl.
eeillea.
SM
....
166
13,086
84.488
10,048
9,877
1,770
Savannah..
8,377
3,911
Baltimore..
887
897
Boston
IW
171
9,066
10,981
Total.... 40,273
4,997
4,8S3
99
9.49$
90S
16S
4,916 73.061
Included In the above totals are from New York 96 bales to Continent
via Glasgow, and 19 b«le« to Hamburg; from New Orleans, 3 bales to Gel te,
1,6S0 bales to Amsterdam. 1.697 balea to Antwerp, 749 bales to Cronstadt, i^SM
bclos to Barcelona, and 271 bale* to Vera Criu; from Mobile. 1. 20(1 bales to
AmaterUam from Charleston, 800 bales to Barcelona from Savannah. 9H
bale« to Antwerp: from Texas, 799 bales to Amsterdam from Boston 2 bales
to other British Provinces.
:
;
;
tmo.
MfTl.
vn.im
9I.IMA l,881,«M
4.110
I7I.«I8
4,910
194.6S7
KkTF»">
W.
Indian, Ac.
Eaat Indian...
.
-•UmIu.-
1.549
7,987
d*M
Tbli
data
work.
American
Bnulllas
141. laa
M0,a84
17,11»
I76,a88
901,
nam
.77.186
914,811
day.
807.800
l,*6B,
1870.
881.880
48.a00
1«,980
1*1,7ST
84,790
M
HJPO
4i.«n
li.no
ll>,9W
iiw,tn
t,m
Total
109 0911,888,070 1.169,478
8,981,118
9M.9I0 818.980 9m,nt
Of the present atock ol coUOB in Liverpool 01 per ent !•
American against 02 per cent laat year. Of Indian ootlon tba
proportion is lH por cent, against \B.V) per cent.
liONDON, May 6.— The demand has been Irrairalar. bnl at the
drtsn the market in loniftwhat firmer.
The following are tb«
particulars ot import, deliveries and stocks
1888.
Imports. January
1
May
to
Deli verles
4a,im
188,»48
81,98a
BREADST(7FF9.
FaiDAT
p. M..
The market has shown a
upward tendency
slight
WTl.
1870.
bale*.
98.184
170,079
74,891
4
8toclui,Hay4
78,081
The particnlMB of those hipmants, arranged in oar n«aal form
are as follows
Chailceton.
-tnport*.-
LOM
,
Ifagdaltns, >7S
Mamancla. 519
Vura Cruz, per achoontr Linda, 171
lIoBiui—To Liverpool, per ahlps B. C. Bcranton, 8,444. ..CiDterbar;.
por hark JanUen, I,7"4
8,(196
pool.
11,935
.
Tottl* Totkt*
TW*
i,7:o
,
To
New York..
:
688
'..1
1
Ty Cfltto, per D«rk I'lwiquiilr AjcIIik 3
To Brrmpn. p«r BtoAmt-r Koln, 1.770
Tn AnMt«rd»ro, pnr hark HlorfunL l,tW
To Antwerp, pir »hlp Dastniir 1,5*1
To Crunmadl, per bark turr Ann, 749
To Barcvlona, p«r bvka Oiympla, 1,M0
N. Orieana. 19,141
Mobile
8,W3
:
.
THE CHRONICLE
1871.)
To BordMnx,
.
.
18,114
May
1», 1871
Flour and
Wheat, but in the coarser stnfls prices have lieen irregular, the
in
whole closing unsettled.
Flour has come forward freely by rail, and there is an nnnsoally
large quantity on the canal, destined for tide-water, but prices have
been ruling
some time below the relative value of wheat, and
some speculation, which, together with an improved
demand for Great Britain and the British Provinces, caused an
advance in the low grades of State and Western brands. In the
course of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the sales of common
shipping extras alone reached almut 30,000 bbls., commencing at
|6<»6 20. and closing at |6 30@6 ,50, with better grades at $6 009
for
this induced
Gold, Exchange and Fiieiohts.—Gold has fluctuated the
past week between lilt and 113J, and the close was 113. Foreign $6 65. Some of the medium grades experienced a |>artial advance.
Exchanp^e market remains firm. The following were the last Superfine flours have been in brisk request, and family flours have
quotations: London bankers', long, 110|@110i; short, 11049111, done better; so that the whole range of quotations advanced.
and Commercial, 110i@110i.
Freights closed at id. by steam
Southern flours have remained quiet. Rye flour dull. Com Meal,
and 9-;!3@ll-32d. by sail to Liverpool.
at some decline, has sold freely, including l,.y)0 bbls. Southern
By Telegraph from Liverpool.
To-day the demand was leas
LrvERPOoi, May 19. 5 P. M.— The market opened quiet and stcndv and closed and Brandy wine at $4 10 a $4 30.
—
a shade ea«ier, with salea of the day footin" up 12.000 hales, of which
3,000 bales were taken for export aud speculation. The sales of the week
have been 108,000 bales, of which 19,000 bales were taken for export and
9f,000 bales on speculation. The stock in port is 937.000 bales, of which
562,000 bales are American. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this (.ort la
464,000 bales, of which 2(i0|000 bales are American
May 12.
May 5.
May 19.
t April 28.
Total snles
81,000
89,000
78.01)0
100,000
Salee for export
16.000
17.000
M.OOO
19.000
Sales on speculation.
11,000
8,000
10,000
22,000
Total stock
966.000
951,800
994.000
937,000
5!l2,n00
Stock of American.
607,000
5«2,000
669,000
Total afloat
416,000
400,000
429,000
4,'>4,0OO
.
American
8(iO.0OQ
show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week
Mon.
Tucs.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
t>i®...
7S(g>7)4 7>i@... 7X®7?< 7K®7X 7X®.
7H®7X 7X#7J< 7X@77i tH&V-i 7X@.. 75»@
table will
Price Mid. TTplands.
Orleans..
" Up.
340,000
930.000
967,000
afloat
The following
.
...&
to arrive.
®
(9
.
&
@...
reference to
—In
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
date of May 6, states
Liverpool, May 6. The following are the prices of American
cotton compared with those of last year:
.—Same date 1870->
^Fair &
Mid. Fair. Good.
^Ord.A Mid-, g'd fair^ ^Gdjtfalr^
Sealsland
32
36
45
19
22
30
23
—
&
93
91
18
13
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
6
6S 6'/i
6
i^ 6 16-16
N.Orlcans&Texaa 6
6H 7,^^
80
25
Mid. O.MId. M.F.
7x 8
Uplands
7 6-16
Mobile
7 5-16
7^
8
22
19
80
M.F
G.Mid.
Mid.
io;<
11
11
V
nfi
UX
11,V
U^
IIX
8X
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years:
-
1868. 1809.
d.
d.
Midland
Sea Island 27
Upland. ..12H'
Mobile... 13K
1868.1869.
d.
d.
23
19
11X
7 5-16
10J<
75-18
11^ 11
113-16 7 9 16
Orleans.. 12S' 19
tiince the commencement ol the
tion and for export have been
Taken on
American...
Brazilian
Ggvptian.
W." Indian..
.
.
.
E.
Indian..
Total
118-16
1871.
1870.
26
79-16 8
Midland
Pemarabnco.
E/Tptian...
Broach
d.
d.
Dhollerah...
12^
IIX
10)4
10)«
9X
9S
8J4
8H
1870. .1871.
d.
d.
7
llti
»X
8X
8«
6X
*>i
4H
year the transactions on speculaActual
.—Actual exp. from
Liv.. Hull &, other exp't from
outporta to dntcU.K. in
1871,
1870.
<9H0
bale*.
176,545
16.861
4,aiM
730
300
885
61.970
159,710
106,7a
bales.
30.413
17,200
1,399
3,090
70,444
7,900
19,480
447,300
158,430
967,430
806,06
192,599
658.480
93,430
85,71't
6.460
4.s,aeo
the sales and imports of cotton
(or the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
last
.53.
and in the past few days prices have declined
4c., clo8ingat75@76c. for Mixed, and 78@77c. for Yellow Western
at which there is some revival ot export demand.
Rye has
remained without essential change. Barley quiet, the stock being
exhausted. Barley Malt closes firmer.
Oats met with a speculaprime Western sold at 66^<^7 in store, with choice
tive demand
White Ohio 72c delivered, but the close was very dull. Canada
Peas scarce, and quoted $1 15 in bulk in bond.
Corn has been
dull,
—
The following
Flour—
6
40O 6
6
80^8
com-
Western,
mon
St.
Louis.
6
.
Southern shlpp'K extras.
trade
and
Southern,
family brands
Rre Flour, super A extra
Com
7
Flour, bbls..
C. meal, •
.
.
1
4 90 Peas, Canada
IBS
1
TT
•0
t 90
11
«
1
8
87
H
71
Rye
1
118
If
81
|0
«
8 10 Barley
MiJt
1
KXW TORK.
Jan.
73.1(18
i,oa»,i7i
2,997
99,364
9.006,004
4,911,810
1.
Bxrom* raoa
1871.
.
time Jan. For the
week.
I. 1870.
1,013,413
196,540
9,4iM,88S
7,8n
8t8,»8
n.147
800,889
1.289,565
1,011,988
iBa,a68
1
40
market haa been as follows
>
Same
.
Since
lib
01
1 11
1
week.
Wheat, bush 442,951
" 990,506
Com,
"
Bye?
....
Barlev,Ac "
18.579
" 142,120
Oats
1
935;OaU
18n.
For the
White
in breadstnflk at this
-KICIIPT* AT
.
1
7
5
Meal, Western and
The movement
Ambcrdo
65 White California
Com. Western Mlz'd,
9 00 Yellow, new
35
White
7
Extra and double extra
Wostem A
60
869
tl
.
Snperflne
Extra State
Extra
are the closing quotations
Wheat, 8p
Spring, bosh
V bbl. $5 75® 6 15 Red Winter.
48.
U8
8,814
870,417
16,8«
8,080
10,946
99,881
ttww Toaa.1870
,
Since
Jan. 1.
Forth*
Slac*
Jan. I
week.
715,799
86,419
41,518
9,884
4,019,001 40I,M1
i,iw.aM
101
90L4I8
::;;
88,847
111,888
818,81*
IMn
4.4lB,ai
m,sn
*"!
Mr.R
for Tn« CmONlCLK by
prepared
The followinir
.
,^
r.
* tables,
^:
_ .
„ .
Grain
H. Walker, of Uie New York Produce Exchange, ahow
in sight and the movement of Breadstuffk to the latest mail datea
-the
i
SALES, BTC, or AU.
Trade.
Amerleaa. .kalas.39,930
8,890
BrasUtaa
Bgyptian
9,770
West Indtea, Ae. 681
7,910
Eaat Indian
54,310
DBSdUPnOH*.
:
this week.
Total
Same
Kx- Specula-
period
1870.
1871.
566,170
199.980
68.090
17.730
394.980
86,810
3.450
8,700
1,0.0
8,790
I
Tatal
three boat loads sold, for early arrival, at $1
bales.
142,700
The following statement shows
evening
and |1 ,52^1 .54 for June arrivals. Holders have been favored by
an advance abroad and a higher gold preminm, which have been
offset by an advance to 9d. for freight ti> Liverpool by steam.
At
the close of to-day's market the tone was less buoyant, under a
partial decline abroad, and increased receipts at Chicago and Wilwaukee, and leading shippers bid only f 1 .56 for No. 3 Spring, and
1870.
1889,
bales.
89,750
14.140
10,580
1870,
bale*.
;
Southern
:
spec, to this date—.
1871,
bales.
58.990
8,300
3,700
1,010
26,430
Wheat has
.
®
European and Indian Cotton Markets.
Stained
but prices ruled very firm.
arrived but moderately by rail or by canal, while tb^
Impatience or necessity of shippers has induced them to buy mote
freely, paying daily a slight advance
No. 2 Spring selling fW>m
f 1 S4 on Tuesday up to $1 58 at the opening to-day, on the spot^
active,
rirt.
190
8,990
tlon.
Total.
this
year.
6.060
8,000
6t,4.'W
S35.aM
10.110
9,790
71.580
79.780
90,690
807,980
30
60
7.990
17,590
640
1,750
10,800
17,650
89,680
l^SOMTQ
1,189,010
Average
weekly sales.
RKCKIFTS AT LAKK AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE
MAT
1870.
94. TM"
18, 1871.
5.t)3l)
rioar.
Wheal.
8.9>>n
hbl*.
bsah.
<1M lb«.)
Kan
19.110
K,810 47,310
._
Milwaukee...
Toledo
Chicago..
98.491
WEEK KNDtNO
(Sn lb* )
90,485
Oil*.
Bar!*;. Hft,
.Corn.
haab. kaak.
bash.
bash.
(HSIb».)(IHIb<.if4Rlh*) (taiK*
888.911
1.110
u>,TM
1U,«8
10,810
MkIM
mm
M
488
4B8
1,141
JMf
:
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
634
Detroit
Clereland
Bt. LouiB
14,S76
5,600
22,550
36,S5S
26,880
66,765
101.930
99,048
637,545
569,353
971,271
716,673
14,182
10,450
146,152
18,472
3,063
2,148
78,607
8,052
2,052
282,681
250,195
380,131
368,061
301,217
322,676
22,322
31,739
33,868
7,019
5,094
26,697
19,283
15,768
21,612
12,243
6,613
20,622
•Doluth
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
'70.
103,71.3
'69. 112,978
'68.
87,062
'67.
72,041
916,661
940,613
632,486
616,527
673,234
1,059,798
7.30,018
308,387
No report yet.
COMPAKATIVE AGGREGATE RECEIPTS of Flour 8nd Grain at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to May 13, inclusive, for four years
1871.
1,582,419
1870.
1,774,539
8,202,317
13,054,321
3,994,543
683,293
366,505
8,467,034
8,996,168
3,412,130
722,110
291,589
26,300,979
19,889,031
Floor, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, hush
Barley, bush
Eye, bush
Total grain, bosh
2,238,872
5,489,307
11,201,534
3,565,634
414,181
8,212,801
10,680,000
4,016,365
486,109
506,457
204,719
20,875,375
23,900,732
Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week endii'K May 13,
1871
Shipments
of
Flour,
Com,
Wheat,
Week
Rye,
husi'.
Barley,
bush.
bush
256,332
229,084
104,051
350,266
10,726
17,605
21,752
1,450
10,556
21,983
4,692
24,423
Oats,
hbls.
bush.
bush.
Week euding May 13, '71. 91,885 1,250,828 1,135,4.57
Week ending May 6, '71. 96,542 922,828 1,271,766
•Week ending May 18,'70. 96,955 1,280,707 4&3,121
ending May 6, '69.113 291
421,859
587,821
:
(iree.i
7,994
Laguayra
'.l.tJiO
Other
Sugar, Cuba..
Japan
MVarlone
pkgs.
pkgs.
3.91i pkgs.
3,310 pkgs.
6,314 bags
Porto Rico
2,250 mats
Other
Maracalbo.. 2.145 bags
Imports this week at this port have
16,845 hhds., and 38,710 bags. Of Molasses 7,732 hhds. have
arrived.
In Tea the importa are 1,303,818 pounds of Japan and
503,579 pounds of Black.
The stocks in New York at date, anc imports at the five leading
ports since Jan. 1, 187) are f <ollow8
stocks m yew York 1mports at leading ports
at date.
since January 1.
,
:
1871.
Tea
Tea
'
ports from Jan. 1 to
four years.
1868.
1871.
1,254,186
bbls.
Wheat
IBTO.
1871.
lus.
(indirect Import)
'offec
Rto
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
,
Pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
bhds.
bags.
hhds
87,914«1
73.916
37.789
66,055
10,827
666,478
217,495
1»»,788
260,862
878,262
143,154
2S,468
14,977
103.030
92,481
50,(174
212.068
6.106
3.'B,468
19.418
1870.
26,911.712
31,406
507.721
167,307
187,120
212,503
341,832
172,812
TEA.
Comparative Shipments from the same
Flour
_
included 10,554 bags of Rio
Coffee, 4,183 do. of Singapore, 1,469 do. of St. Domingo, and 1,530
The receipts of Sugar are 12,753 boxes,
do. of sundry kinds.
Molasses
13, inclusive, for
1,830
12,287
7,896
Jav:\
* St. Lonls not included.
May
Sugar, Brazil. .... bags.
biES.
Manila, &c..
.... bags.
bzes. M'la8*es,i.>uba 4.840 hhds.
bhds.
Port) Bico. 2,120 bhds.
691 bhds.
DemeraMl.. .... bhds.
Other
i.615 hhds.
2« hbds.
"Hhds- inclade bbls. and tcs. reduced
532 b).gs.
..
Cuba
coffee Rio....
1868.
1,399,577
1869.
20, 1871.
arovmd as yet, and afford no indications of their projected movements. Mail orders are fair in the aggregate, but in most cases
the call is for small invoices to carry buyers along for a week or
two, until they are prepared to attend personally.
The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together th^- total thrown on the iLarket for the
weelt, were as follows
Tea, black....
*
[May
bttsh.
7,469,285
Corn
Oats
11 , 100,022
1,895.762
330,764
147,494
Barley
Bye
Total
11,729,188
20,943,327
13,634,454
About the only chan^ in the market is the development of an Increased
and comparatively general demand for the long neglected Japans, with quite a
liberal business consummated. Blacks have been alittle slow, but Greens fairly
active, and on all grades full former rates were as a rule obtained without
difficulty.
Taken altogether the market seems to be in a rather more healthy
condition than at the date of our last, and importers speak somewhat hopefully of a continuation of the inquiry on a steady level for several weeks.
Jobbers have distributed fair amounts, hut mainly in small lots, as consumers
and small dealers And it difficnit to depart from the old cautious manner of
operating merely to the extent of positive wants. Sales of 6,500 Greens 1,000
Oolongs 1.800 Souchongs, and 9,500 Japans, besides about 12,000 pkgs, to
arrive, the particulars of which are not generally made public, but supposed to
be about one-third Oolong and the balance Japans.
The imports this week include 355,972 pounds of Japan Tea, per " Belted
Will," from Yokohama 880,027 lbs of do, per " G T Ray," from the same
port, and 608,579 lbs of Black, per " Glanmorganshirc," from Foo Chow.
The following tat)le shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1.S71 and li-70:
;
;
NOTK.— St. Louis Included only from March
24,
and not included
in previous
years.
RECEIPTS OP FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING
Wheat,
Flour,
At
bush.
bbls.
71,837
32,717
26,108
15,810
19,972
27,680
423,518
10,378
411,439
51,300
27,000
Total
193,624
161,499
Previous week
Week ending April 29. 187,944
Week ending April 22. .152,018
Week ending April 15. 160,343
Week ending April 8... 120,684
923,635
520,821
434,775
211,965
248,804
227,146
New York
Boston
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
.
.
Receipts
at the
same
THK
M4.Y 13, 1871.
:
Barley,
bush.
Corn,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
218,526
46,012
68,835
81,000
14,000
145,772
163,625
23,476
12,699
4,466
275
37,900
40O
2,000
400
.309,044
252.8.'>7
178,852
17,565
20,892
12,976
14,375
24,300
50,258
6,400
8,214
3,806
l,20o
1,855
Too
New Orleans, from Jan. 1
1871:
Flonr,
Wheat,
bbls.
i,443,453
bush.
Corn,
bush.
4,319,775
8,M3,-343
•
Oats,
Barley,
Hye,
bush.
bu^h.
bush.
56,988
435,582
3,015,043
bushels
16,370,681
Total Grain
.
.
The Visible Supply of Grain,
including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals. May 13, 1871
Wheat,
bush.
In store at New York
In store at Albany
*In store at Buflalo
In store at Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Dululh
Jn store at Toledo
Ib store at Detroit
In store at Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
•In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
•In store at Philadelphia
•In storeat Baltimore
Rail shipments for week
Water shipments for week
On New York Canal
—
212,758
889,900
533,388
938,000
Corn.
bnsh.
Oats.
169,808
30,000
606,600
696,578
294,926
55,000
240,800
273,758
224,791
99,888
309,778
23,308
May
Total In store and In transit May 13,'71
"
"
M8y6,'71.
"
"
tMayl4,'70.
"
"
AprU29,'71..
April S»,'71..
.
6,812,259
7,071,961
6,861,483
6,995,680
7,085,436
Barley,
bush.
bnsh.
33,770
16,000
900
146,211
168,878
11,086
25,737
64,055
129,423
73,630
30,474
800
15,018
109,621
44,225
65,000
50.000
265,979
869,478
977,296
60^666
40,000
110,025
4,129,918
4,509,725
1,464,312
1,568,029
1,836,620
1,481,201
2,017,204
2,251,053
110,345
600,000
85,000
70,000
47,029
1,203,799
944,400
1
4,009,64>>
4,857,865
1,309
1,500
15,927
419
27.599
53,904
7',
500
10^711
15
31,007
14li,:307
73,450
:J36,772
418,329
805,641
410,183
•Bstimated.
tBoston, Toronto, Montreal, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Albany not ineluded.
12,028.119
10,429.056
Japan.
Total.
5.3«6,872
4,672.339
27,914,861
26,911.712
FRroAT Evening, May
do not discover that this market has undergone any very decided variation on the general position since our last report, except that the slight hopes
of an improvement in business previously entertained have not been realized,
and the whole tone is flat and dispiriting. It is not only importers and jobbers
at this point who complain of the dullness, but the same condition of affairs
appears to prevail throughout the country, and there is a growing impression
that either the accumulations in the interior were greatly underestimated, or a
system of caution and economy has greatly reduced the consumption. Goods
certainly appear to be offered cheap enough, and some of them at a great loss
but not an invoice has been taken for weeks, except a positive outlet bad
already been secured in the way of smaller parcels. The arrivals of Brazils
have not been heavy, but in the absence of a counteracting demand the stock
in first hands has increased, and the assortment is also better. Holders offer
their samples at former rates, and are not indisposed to allow slight favors to
buyers who will operate with freedom, but there is a refusal to grant any
further decided concessions, as recent telegrams from Rio Janeiro still Indi
cate light shipments and a range of cost leaving a con.-jiderable margin of loss
on cargoes laid down here at the prices now to be obtained. At the outports
the movement has not been very heavy, bnt there is still quite a number of
little invoices selling to interior buyers in direct competition with New York.
Java shows no new features, prices remaining about as before, and a fair
amount of stock going to consumers from second hands. West India descriptions are dull, the recent purchases having about met the urgent wants of the
trade, and though values are nominally unchanged, there is a tame feeling and
many importers are anxious to realize on their pretty large stocks. Sales here
of |6,570 bags Kio and 900 bags Santos, 2,000 bags Ceylon, 1,800 bags Costa
Rica, 750 bags Maracalbo, 500 bags St. Domingo, and 1,050 bags St. Domingo
were shipped from first hands to Europe. Sales at Baltimore of 5,490 bags
Kio, and at New Orleans of 2,125 bags do.
Imports this week have included 8,140 bags Rio Coffee, by " Rew" and "E
Shun ;" 625 do Savanilla, by " Branch" and " Elizabeth ;" 4,183 do Singapore
by " Sallie Brown ;" 1,469 do St Domingo, by " Ben Bolt" and " H H Thompson," and 905 do sundry kinds by the "Ocean Queen."
The stock of Rio May 18, ana the imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows
New
York,
York
InBags.
„
Stock
73.fll6
1871
Imports
"
19, 1871.
The market continues in about the same general condition noted
for a week or two past, with values scarcely changed and the supand probably the most unsatisfactory to owners on the list, and the movement in sweets has fallen off somewhat, owing mainly however to
the filling of pressing orders, as holders are firm and refuse to
name concessions on their goods. Interior buyers commence to
drop in here aud there, bat tU«y appear to IjeJJ merely looking
Coffee is in a very sluggish state,
COFFEE.
We
Same date
O-ROCERIES.
plies as a rule fair.
10,519,860
11,610.317
1870
The indirect Importations, including receipts by Paciflc Mail steamers via
Aspinwall, have been 10,327 pkgs. since January 1, against 31,496 last year. The
receipts of Tea overland by railroad have this week amounted to 639 pkgs.
58,768
231,328
:W4,138
314,495
Green. "
Black.
1871
4",666
2.5,000
574,045
565,402
590,589
746,168
861,776
699,544
ports, excepting
Hyc.
bush.
InlSIO
Phlla- BaltiNew Siivan. & Galdelpbia. more. Orlear». Mobile, veston
28,468
....
....
270312
14,805
225,189
...
~
32,448
9,893
2I6.200
185.128
Of other sorts the stock at New York. Mav
ports since January 1 , 1871, were «» follows
^New York-^
In bags
„ ^
lava and Singapore
Ceylon
Maracalbo
Laguayrn
18.
stock. Import. Imp.
34,6V3
87,612
4,253
Other
Total
Same time, 1870
37,789
14,977
148,454
117,768
48,049
41,»90
Inolades mat*,
and
;li
4,100
ISO. 760
S.WX)
J2r!)0
20,602
7.600
3,045
46,361
666,478
507,721
imports at the several
Bait.-
N. Orle's
Import. Import. Import.
•3l!,847
•
76,6112
Ml.S'.M
Total.
lli;*!
Boston PhUadeJ.
74
7.2S0
7.703
7,450
1,!S3
14,129
St.Uomlngo
9,915
2.00U
115,002
•i;96a
6,610
21,842
00
B2
16.ft20
Ac reduced to ban.
542
9.706
714
12,382
9,952
1,400
«.*)7
1,400
8,478
7210
217,495
119
167^17
:
May
:
THB CHRONK'LR.
foniHB OTMn m
ollMnca
20, 1871.J
baoyancy on lUwi notwl ImI wMk baa Onally dcTrlopcd
Into ralhrr * t*in« frwllnn, and (t iilnioal anjr llnKt dncfi our Imviit prrrudinii
report II conri*Rp|nn would hAvr. been nrc<MiM«ry In order tu veil with iiny cue
The check
10 the
or fretdum. Thr fAJIItiK nfT In thu drnianfl for thotr prodiirtlon rrilurc<l tha
A'antfl of rcflnen* In M}nw cnm-* In nlmo^l nothing', hb lln-y found ttupiiIlt'N from
old purrhatM mill on hand, nothwlthntanillni; llii' atti'mpla niaili' to krrp
opcnilnna atrlrlly ulthln ih« inari;ln of ariual ucremlly, and nrlthrr Ilii' trade
apeculatort* cornier; to thr rrllef, hnMnmw aaanmcd amall pniponlonx, with
the nanal alack tone alwaya nollccahle on ancb occulona, but morr M|>e<'lally
After Talure have been prerloualy on the advance. We do not diacover, how.
ever, that Importer* have loetany ronHdence, or for that matirr bayera, aa pnrchaaea have been made for next nionth*a delivery on a baala fully e<|ual to ruling
valuea at prt'^cnt
The cnip 1" nnilouhti-dly nhort, the wanta of cniiKnmora
In all probalitllty likely to reach nearly an averaRe, and though the arrlvala
Jaat now arc rather larger and the at<Kk IncreaalnK, there la thou)cht t<> be no
danger of an overalock nnlcaa, Inilced. valnea Khonid be run np b\gh enough
to attract aupplle? from unui*ual aoureea. The offerlnsa dnrhif; the week wera
at no time large, and embraced few samplea of gooda In atoro, aellera preferring to negotiate on landing parcola. Kcllnod koo<I« have moved with much
loaa freedom than laat week, and with the production overrunning the outlet
valnea decreaaed, with quite a competition at tlmea ahown by the varlona
companlea to get rid of their aurplna. All gradea are now available, and
•election! comparatively caay, though at the cloee the feeling la again quite
flrm. The aalea of Kaw embrace 3,181 lihds. Cnba, l.iOi hhde. Porto Rico. 250
hhda. Dcmerara, !loa hhda. St. Croix, SO hhde. English laland, &c., 22 hhda. New
Orleans, 60bbla. and 270 ceroona St. Domingo, and 6,408 boxes Havana.
Importa at New York, and atock In Urat handa. May 18, were aa follows:
or
Cat>a,
bxa.
Imports
this week...
Block
t'oba,
tl.iM
sametlme,-ra I17,8M
1^,M«
I
••
ll,l»9
«*»
In flrat hands..
SametlmelSTO
*hhds.
baga.
3.7*
ba«*.
asTRo
10,148
»8!
31,7«8
31,78:1
aai,ii«
IS,»K
14,7110
M,ar«
I4»jtm
80,074
hhda.
1,077
37jn
l\A»
:i2,o«s
S35,4«8
n,4gl
103/30
135*18
186»
Other Uratll,Manlla,*c,Melado
P. ttlco,
'hbda.
Ijun
•hhda.
12.793
129,(16
since .Ian.
«J03
lOUM
83,08*
Umona
685
flrmtr for Onafw, lad • food
at aiietlon hav« terdJy kspt np wllb lbs
are In only fair daaaad, kal prima
and sell at tlt«M4 per hnndred. Haracoa BananM are of iMtln
and srll well at $\ TII4M
from vnaMla. Baracoa CeetmnU ssll
slowly at tut per Ihonaand, ami Carthairena are dull at |M p«r
Utoaaod.
Domeailc dried a|>ple« have (M'eo firmer, owtag to lh« porelaaliig last *a«k
to fill the California order, but at the cloaa the nmrket la very
(|al«l. wtlh
many sellers and few buyers. Blarkb<-rrlea are now all out of secood haada;
the last lot of account brought iHHc.; alnce, they have aold at Hi
Peaclxs of
all kinds are scarce, bnt In no demand
prices are nominal. Pitted ihsillas
are firmer and In fair damaad. Plums are dull, "--r'-rriri nra
slwty. >>i
M
qualify,
.
;
PeanuU
not active.
are again b<'comlng more active, the stock la tba 1^
becoming very low, and thera la more Inquiry from holders;
atock Is said to be only one half of what It was last year.
Domestic green apples are firmer and In demand. The stock In leehoassa Is
redmead to about 5,000 barrels, and sales are at t7 50 for Knasetu. Craabarof Jobbers la
I
rles an- dull
anil
Maryland, and
without a price. Strawberries are in bettar supply
per quart for best.
;
The
and 550
;
receipts at
bbls.
New
Orleans.
New York, and stock in flrst hands. May
Cubs,
Imports
this
•hhds.
S.SM
week
••
stnceJan.t
"
samstlmclSTD
Stock
In llrst
"
••
•hhds.
•hhds.
•hhds
9,28
1,447
IU,40i
3,1W
3,578
3,127
4,666
same time TO
sime time
W
were aa follows
Other
N,0.
ADVICSa VBOm PBOBDCINCI HARKBTa.
Ans.'lleard A Co.'s usual telegram, datel China, Aarll If,
without any fact regarding tea, aa the aeason at all the porta has closed, and
no furlbsr quoutlons or stalistica may be looked for until the new
opens.
Tfa.— Messrs.
i
Date of
Name ol
aalllna inO-71.
Teaael.
.Ian. 21
l.'oyalMlnatrel..
Jan. SO
Witch
Banders
Jan. 31
Feb, 5
Feb. 7
Feb. 6
Feb. 7
Fab. !5
Feb. 17
Solent
..Tokohama.'.!
Stephen RIabop. Wbampua
B. Nicholaon.
.Foochow
Sea Serpent
.Hong Kong..
Jehn Xfcholson "*
Shanghae. ...
Stanlleld
Hhangbae.
9,137
Imports of SOKKr Sc niolaasea at
.
Tukohama..
Lothair
known
to be afioat
3,200
WO
leadliiK porta alnce
Jau.
!•
^-Holssses. -,
•HBi
Boston.
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans...
ToUl
Tea.
Hyson,
to fair
Superior to flne....
1870.
gold.
gold.
gold,
gold.
gold.
jo food
do fair
do ordinary
Java, maU and bags
Brown
Inf. to
com. refining
fair to
good
112,812
Jo
do
IS
18
«I3H
20
a22
aW
Native Ceylon
Maracaibe
Lagnayra
SI Domingo,
Jamaica
i
gold. I8Hai7
gold. UK»i7
go.d. 14 alt
bond.... gold. *vai6
gold. IS
li
mwA
|
814a 9H
I
8Va 9H
•vaiOlt
I0Sail)<
do ISto 15..
do 16tol8.. II^aiVK
do
do
New Orleans new
V
I
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crashed and grannlated
,.,.&tll(
:-t'9'i<
Powdered
11
IIKall?
iixaii'
uSail
It^l>
aW
Blolaasea.
¥)»
Cnba Clayed
gall.
Cuba
40i>
trja
centrifugal,,
Xsi
.11
English Islan da...
•41
Rice.
BaJgoon, dressed, gold
In
bond ()«•
Sasala,laeases,..gold V a.
do
Cassia, in mats.
Ginger. Bae3 and Al (gold)
FRI7IT8. &c.
do
Mace
Nutmegs, essks
cases Penaag
do
probably be bought at $2 1.5 if the ofliT
was made. Currants are In light demand at about former prices, at which only
amall lots are changing hands. Prunes arc dull and favor the buyer. Sardines
have not been affected by the large salsa of last week ; they meet with only a
coiilil
our quoutlons. Niila are selling slowly a good many have
arrived in a poor and damaged condition, and find sale only in the anctlon
rooms, at from S^c. per lb. for walnut. Pirectaekers are In steady though
only moderate demand at our hist prices. African Peaants, on account of Ihe
Karcityand bigll|irlO«aof domcUc, s«U well,
a
'
81
31
.
1
8K#
I
18
J)<1 Carolina
81 H
,
31 14
I
Zl
10
IS
a
88
85
#
82
88
(new)
*V
'•!<
Pepper, In bond
" <ao'-:\
do Sin
(fb
Singapore t Snma'. a
Ptaenio,
jio Jamaica
(go
_- <l)
1
!
do
'
I
•
In
bond•
io
Clove*.,
do
''O
In
do
bond
Fraita and Nata.
a
Balslnsj9saaiessjsw»oialjao
do Layer, 19t0. IP box. 2 45
I*
do Sultana, V a
Valencia, V »
Ix>ndon Layer.
tu
do
V
j
2 50
'
do
175
vB.
H
Daiap rarrrs.
«a.
00
do
do
Southern,
do
sll«eJ...._.
Wcacern
MISM
II
Sol • hn>}40
i>oifKsTic
Apples, Stale
tjlharriea
common
do
Blaekberrles
Cherries pitted
Sicily, soft shell.,
Pecan Xots
Shelled. Spanlab,
Hlrkery Nnta
a
4
a
u a
> a
npar«d,>|is*hlv
ivlca
;*
«
...
Peackas, pared
Canton Olnger, case
Almonds, Cangaedoo
do
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
Karceloaa......
Fire Craaii best
»t
Smyrna
Oarman
Bnuliynis
Fllbern. Slctlv
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
fm
•-
DatM
Flga,
a
II
a.
Prnnelles
dried market continues to be a quiet one.
Pricea are comparatively lower than for many years, yet the trade have no confldaaea, and buy
only such lots as they need for daily demands, and many of the Jobbers who
carry a little more than needed for present wanta are nnderaclling Importers.
Early in the week there was apparently more firmness in layer Raisins, hut
later agaiu the market shows signs of weakness, and only Jobbini: lots can he
at
«
•
m «
i -K
5«a
Ikir,
I
Pmnea, Jrench
Pmnrs, Turkish,
demand
I
moiaises
Currants, new
Citron. IfSgbo'»>
fair
to
Sop'r to flne.
Bx. f. to finest. 8s
apices.
for wholesale parcels remains comparatively dull,
a lot of 1,000 boxes
* Cong.. Com.
«o
*»
Hav'a. Box, DJ». Nos. 19 to a). l2«ai8K
SMa 9
9^^ 9H Havana. Kox, white
.2«J.JW
9xa lY Porto Rico, refining grades.
Hav'a, Box, D. S. Nos.7to9...
do 10tol2..
do
do
and dealers do
not appear to anticipate any immediate improvement in business, as the trade
are fairly stocked and require few Invoices, though In reality the general
paucity of the supply In first hands Is the main cause of the slow movement.
Additional arrivals have recently taken place, but they were pretty much all
prerloualy sold, and made no actual Increase of stock. Values continue to
hold their own 00 all qualities, and in some caaes are a trifie buoyant, .\mong
the Jobbers the reporu do not indicate anything very large in the way of sales,
but there is a fair retail distribution and full figures can be realized.
;
*'
talr
flne
fine to flne.^t....
.
.
sold at $2 50
i
and barrels reduced to hbds.
SPICES.
The Foreign
Souc.
Ex
do
do
isyait
16.028
1,623
148,754
do
I
Porto Rico
UlfiS
Oolong, (."ommoii to
do Saperlor to
[
a «0
i -n
mm
a SB
a »
ai a
a" M
fair to good gro'-ery.
gro'-ery
do
9xai('*!4
grocery aradea....
cnolce gToeerr...
pr. tocTiolce
groeeri
lOSaiOJi llrazll.bags
....
centrifugal,
(tagal,hhds.4tbxs.
hhds. 4tbxs.
n5,
Ij^ail
'Manila,
Manila, baga
Melado
4tia 7
7W White S ngars, A.
4^a
Cuba Muscovado...
37d,2S2
^Oiily Saltf^
H.Sk.ATw'kyKl.l.tofln «t 15
""
Uncol. Japan.Com. to fair.. 51
do
Sup'r to fin.-..
<a
do
Rx. I. to flnesl. :j
I
l5.!,ai5K
reflning
70010
272,503
I
14w9l4H
prime
.50,108
260.862
I
Soarar.
3«,043
18i,lU
I
Coiree.
Kto Prime, dnty paid
17,770
17 361
19.759
15,278
199,748
w
40
do
SO a 75
do Kx. ftne'to finest. ... 80 al 1.5
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 40 a 85
do
Sn;>er.to flne. 60 «s fO
do
Kx.Aiietofineatl 00 «l 80
Gunp. & imp., rom to fair. 58 O 70
Sap. to nne.. W ai 00
do
do Kx. fine to llnest.l 10 ai 4)
Hyson Sk. * Tw C. to fair. 81) a 40
do
do
Sup. to nne. 45 a SO
129,61'J
'Inoludtnir llercija
The market
^Doty nald-
Common
^Bhds.—
117I.
New York
HiKhei.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
4,077
Sugar.'
.
The Following are RaiInK (Inotationa In First Uan<la
On the Purckaae or Small Lola Prices are a Fractio
Cuba,
1,791
U7l,70t
4,184387
PRICE* crRRKNT.
9,121
of suipir (Ine.lndiui^ Melaiio). and of Molassesat the leading porta
January 1, 18TI, to date, have been as foUows
-Boxea.-
"
.
Mar.
33^80
The imports
from
.
.
bbla
223
1,227
1,JT3
ITS
16,281
From.
-Yokohama...
.Sban^hae...
84
1.152
47.7TO
53,316
hands
"
"
18,
Oemersra,
P. Rico,
twm
sell at 20iia0c.
la
Total
bnt the supply Is so unu!>nally largo that holders are unable to gain a decided
advantage. Syrups have sold with less general freedom, though commanding
previons rates, but Sugar House Molasses finds an outlet about as fast as produced, and Is very flrm at 20c. In hhds., and 24c. in bbla. Sales of 618 hhds.
Cuba Muscovado ; SJSO hhd><. Cnba Clayed ; &55 hhds. Porto Rico 225 hhds-
praralta. Tba
demand from )abtan.
In freely,
I.IM
There has been aome Increase of the arrivals of foreign bnt largely on direct
consignment to consumers, or of an undesirable qnality. and the market
obtains no relief. Grocers and refiners are very well represented, and really
seem not only wlllInK but anxious to operate with a fair amount of freedom,
«ould they find the ncceseary assortment from which to make their selections,
but importers have nothing of conitc<iuencc now to offer, and expect few lots to
arrive, which keeps bUKlDCHti within a imrrow channel. On desirable goods the
faellng is, of course, very flrm, and most of the trade have recently advanced
quotations, even on medium stock, aa this begins to attract attention in the
absence of anything better. Domestic has met with a few spasmodic calls,
princiially on the fine and fancy qnalities, and these comnuinded full rates,
MnMod
K<mm>m Cat are firm la prle*.
At the aueUon aala lu-day PalarBW Onagaa sold M |4 M#4 TB p«r hox,M4 da.
Iximona at $3 Uft4 40. The sopply of Wsst ladla kinds la fall. Ptuapplsa na*
nOI<ASSBS.
Barbadoes
.
.
.
..-
B
#
;
4H
t
t)
II
It
«». M
baab
....
Peanuts. Vajc'd to rne\ do 2 90
paper shell
SanUaea...
t hi. box.
Sardines
V qr.lwx.
I
I
do
mm. to fMtr do
do Wll. g'dloheal do
W
tU
1
Oroeers' Brass •n4l Mnndriea.
'14a
B|.Car6V^a"(^(tatJ'
Borax
8al8o4a,Caak
;
8
cSiiphor.'
iabbja.'.'.'*'
'
OllstnsSoap«.„.rt...
3!<
4ve
8P
»
r
,
t
'.i>
?aid.
u
"
H
a
<M
I*
41
# M
said I M t\ r»
a* ml U
Manila
cnld
Oordags, \<aalU, MaadM. :tHa I*
do
do Larga alaaa. li
...
do
(
L
Btxofn a*i
Sic. Licorice
Calahra
"adder,....
lBdl(e,Miidraa
iBIsal
.
.,„
II
a
3
....
THE CHRONICLE.
636
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.
The market has
down
M
Friday. P.M., May 19, 1871
into the dull state peculiar to this
the year, and transactions
of
season
settled
in
any department are
But few buyers have visited the market in
unimportant.
person since our last report, and the bulk of the sales are on mail
These are coming in in fair numbers, and call for
orders.
moderate amounts of goods, though the trade is not so heavy as
was generally look for. The demand from city buyers is fair, the
continued warm weather having stimulated a good demand from
consumers, and necessitated a more or less general replenishment
of stocks. Southern houses have also been buying rather more
freely for a few days past, in consequence of an improved retail
demand there, but no important inquiry is reported from any section, and the sales remain of small assorted lots.
The range of
prices has been without notable change, and continues fairly firm
on
J[May
all lines.
Advices from salesmen in the west and southwest, are to the
effect that the prospects? are considered favorable for a good retail
20, 1871.
do 80
Indian Head 86 12,
36 10^, Laconia O 89. 12 do B
8!<
Falls
do «
P^,
86 11
10, lodiao Orchard, A 40 12i. do
86 lOi, do E 8*^ lU, Medford 86
Lawience A 86 II, Lyman
Nashua fiae O S8 Hi, do R 86 13, do E 40 14^ Newmarket A
38 lOi, Pacific extra 86 lli, do L 36 11, Pepperein-4 22i,do8-4 26,
do 9-4 27i, do 10-4 32J, do 11-4, 87i, I'epperell E fine 30 12^, do R
86 \\i, Pocaeset F 30 8, Saianac fine O 33 Hi, do R 36 13. Stark
A 36 Hi, Swift, River 36 8, Tieter 27 8.
Blkacued Shektinqs and SaiaTiNGS sell fdiily at firm prices
Amoskeag 46 16j, do
and are uochauged in every particular.
42 15, do A 36 !4i, Androscoggin L 36, 15i, Arkwriglit WT
H6 18, Ballou A Son 36 12i; Bartletts 86 14i, do 88 13),
87
11,
11,
XX
AA
36 13^ Boott B 36 13^ doO 30
36 18, Blackatone
26 8^, Clarke 86 17i, jjwight D 40 18, EUerton 10-1 46,
Fruit of the Loom 36 16, Globe 27 6i,Qold Medal 36 13, Great Falls
Q86 16 HiU'e Semp. Idem 36 15, Hope 36 13, James 36 16, Lons86 12^, New York Mills
dale 36 16i, Masonville 86 16, Newmarket
36 18, Utica
36 Ul Pcpperall S-4 22i, do 10-4 Rli. Tuscarora
38 11, do
B-4 25 do 6-4 »2i. do 9-4 47i, do 10-4 62i, Waltham
42 15^, da6-4 22i, do 8-4 27i, do 9-4 S'-'i, do 10-4 37^, WamButU
36 20.
Printing Clotbs have shaded a trifle, but still sell freely at 7@7i
for full 64'e, 6|@7 for seconds, and 6@bf for 60x64, epot and future
Bates
10, do
R
XX
X
delivery.
through June, with a pretty thorough clearing out of
PaiNTS ere in good request, and prices are firmly maintained vitbout
This will leave merchants in a good condition for the Fall change. American lU^, Albion solid 10^, Aliens 10^, do pinks 11,
stocks.
Dunnell's 11, Hamilton
Atlantic 5^,
trade, and there are indications already that the season will be an purples 10^, Arnold 8^,
11, London mourning 9i, Mallory pink Hi, do purples lOJ, Manchester
active one. Collections are coming in freely as the rule, with only
purple
pink and
12^ do W fancy 12,
lOJ, Mernmac D 11, no
a few individual exceptions. Few suspensions have been reported Oriental 10^, Pacitic 11, Richmond's 10^, Simpson Mourning 10,
thus far, the only important one being that of a shawl-importing Sprague's pink 11, do blue and White 10J,(lo sliiitings 9i, Wamsutta
and jobbing house, with liabilities amounting to about $66,000. A HPkintkd Lawns and Pkbcales. Pacific Percales 22}, Lancaster
settlement was effected with the creditors at 50c on the dollar.
Cambric 14i, American Shirting Styles 19, Americin Uress Styles 18,
Domestic Cotton Goods. The market remains about as last Merrimack 16}. Duiioell
Dunnells
Oriental 18, Atlantic 18.
reported on all cotton fabrics. Brown cottons in the lower grades Lawns 12^. Pacifi'; 1,400 Funcy 14, do Solid Colors 15. do Organdies
are very firm, and in some instances tend toward higher prices, 15, S,)rJguHs 1,400 12}, Victoria 1200 yl, Atlantic 1,400 12}, Man
Chester 140O 14, do Piques 13}.
although as yet few changes have been made. There is a short
Chkoks.— Caledonia VO 23, do 50 22}. do 12 26}, do 10 21, do 8 17
supply of nearly all makes in these as well as the finer counts, but do II 22, do IB 27}, Cumberland II}, Jos Greers, 65 16}, do 65 18
distribution
W
—
—
—
in the latter there appears to be less steadiness, and, as noted last
week, standards are off ^c. Bleached goods are firm and unchanged.
There is not much inquiry for any grade, and the sales effected
are chiefly of small lots to fill depleted stocks and supply current
wants. Colored cottons are in relatively fair request, and sell in
small lots, but the aggregate movements are unimportant. Prints
sell fairly in all desirable patterns of light colorings,
demand
is less
spirited
than at the time
of
though the
our last review.
Prices
continue firmly sustained, and are likely to be higher during the
fall season, as manufacturers claim that they cannot make dark
work except at a loss, unless an advance is obtained corresponding
with the
rise in cloths.
Domestic Woolen Goods.
heavy weight goods since our
—There has been a fair demand for
last report,
without any large tranTlie advancing
in cassimeres or faced goods.
sactions either
Kennebeck
Denius.
20, Lanark,
So.
,
2, 9},
Mi;dford 13,
Mccli's
No.
— Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. A A 20,
heavy 22}, Haymaker Bro. I2j(a);2}, Manchester
Bin9.
—
—
—
2U, Otis
—
A
AXA
much
light, gives
full prices,
raw material
as well as the fact that stocks are very
firmness to the market, and goods are held at
many instances an advance is asked. Holders
while in
and buyers are obliged to pay full prices. For
seems to be less inclination than usual to make
purchases in excess of actual requirements, and there are few
buyers outside of the clothing trade. New goods in the lower
grades are coming in freely, while few samples of fine goods are
received, as yet, and no business is doing excepting in the medium
and low cost fabrics. Flannels in gray mixtures of the lower
qualities find ready sale at an advance on last season's priccg
Fine goods of all classes are also higher, but are not especially
A few sales of blankets to early buyers are reported by
active.
agents, but as yet no important transactions have been made.
Foreign Goods. The leading features of the foregn goods
trade remain unchanged since our last report. There has been a
moderate sorting up trade in progress, and fair transactions are
reported in thick dress fabrics and other goods especially suited
to the late trade. Japanese silks and robes meet ready sale at
unchanged prices, and continue firm, in consequence of the light
stocks. The demand for silks is mainly for the medium-priced
fancy stripes and checks, and for colored goods in the most popular shades.
Foulards are not meeting very ready sale, and are
offered at easy prices. Blacks meet a steady sale, but not in large
lots, prices, however, are stiff and unchanged.
Linens are quiet
throughout, with a good degree of steadiness in values, in consequence of the favorable advices from the foreign markets.
Woolens are fairly active in winter weights, and the agents for
the principal makes are taking large orders for goods to import.
We annex a t'ew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manuiactu-e. our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers
BaotvN tSasiiTiNcs and HHiariNos of the beat makes are etill
do not press
sales,
this reason there
Jeans.
—
:
c'ose
to
produclion, and
excepting in
the
finer
a
good
dfgree
of
stiffaess
in
pricec.
do BS« 11, Atlantic A 36 12, do D 36 lOJ, doH,
tfi 111 Appleton A 86
l';f Awusta 86 11, Ho 30 10, Bedford R 80
8 Boolt
84 9i, Co« mouwealth
27 8. Uraf'.on A 27 7i, Great
trades
ih.re
AmoRkeaK A 86
the
do
,
.
1
—
—
—
;
;
—
corded <lo 2'.'}.
Lowell Comn:iny b io(;rain are quotorl at ?l fir super
Carpets.
fine, 2 mos. credit, or lesf ( per cent., iO days ; $1 15 fir extra super,
and IM 42} for three-ply F»artford Company's $1 for meliurn superflne
$1 15 for superfir • ; $1 42} for Imperial threp-ply, and i>l 60
assels $1 70 for 3 fr., $1 8) for 4 fr., and
for extra three-ply;
$1 90 for 5 Ir.
—
•
;
IIUPOllTATIOIVS )F>lUVUOUI>S
The importations of dry goods
AT THE POKTOFJSEW
at this port for the
VOllK.
week ending
18, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 18(59,
have been as follows
entered top omsumption for the week ENnmo mat 18, 1 71.
May
:
—
fold
21,
Biites 9.
EveAmoskeag 12, Androscoggin
Newmarket 10.
Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia
Cotton Baos. American ¥29 00, Great Falls A J32 50, Lewiston
$30, Ontario A *82 50, Stark A $32 50.
Bkown Drills. Appleton 2}, Anifiskeag 13, Augusta 12}, Pacific
12}, Pepperell 13, Stark A 12}.
Stripes.
Albany 7}, Algodoa 16}, American 11@12, AmosUeag
17@I8, Hamilton 17@18, Haymaker Uy§ll, Sheridan A 9}, doG 10,
Uiicasville A 12@1S, Whittenlon A 16.
Albs^-iy S}, American 14}, Amoaksag ACA 29. do,
Ticki.sbs.
A 24, do B 20, do C 18 do D 16, Blackstone Kiver 14}, Oonestogs.
extra 32 21, do dc 36, 25, Cordis AAA 23, do AUK 26, Harail ton 20
Swift River 13, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80 21}.
GiNGBAMS Clyde, 1 1^; Earlaton, extra, 18 Glasgow, 18; Gloucester,
LancaHamjiden, 15; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, lb
11}; Hadley, 14
shire, 11}; Ptqua, 12}; Park- Mills, 14.
MousBKLiNE Delaines. Pacific 18, Hamilton l.S, Pacific Mills printed
armure8l9, do Imperial reps 22}, do aiiiliuc 20, do plain aj'oriel
colored armures 18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21 dodo
CottSKT
retts IS}, Indiiin
:
prices in the
29.
1
(!oluraHan
lii«9.
,
MamifacturcB
do
do
do
e' ifcel...
C'ltton.
^llk....
flax....
To*.
Value
714
894
682
Bin
a85
$257,(151
24 ,413
$1,218,617
.3,512
445
9.38
3,433
1871.——.
.
Pkgs.
$282,717
254,107
400,599
212,941
68,283
540,856
900,226
136,069
$1,378,514
Pnett.
730
1,313
63S
Value.
$2n5,&4<l
SmM^
655
479,714
224,688
237,248
4,.W7
$1,606,544
1,171
rROM WABEBOUSK and thrown into TBB HARKET DUBIKfl
THE BAHB PERIOD.
Manufacturers of wool
cotton.
do
.
3-34
$111,902
445
220
60
396
.12,401
3(17
silk....
S!»,981
81
83,795
24,224
337
.
do
do
1870.
.
Valne.
8S1
904
Miscellan'-.de dry goods 300
inl-t.-'LAWM
.
Pkes.
flax...
Miscellaneous dry goods 1,239
2,249
Total
Add ent'dforconso'ptn 3,438
$33'), 303
1,218,647
442
$]6.'),81S
105,4.(8
2«!)
74,2.39
1,664
77,740
71.908
23,852
74
375
8,919
103,453
64,791
38,049
2,924
3,512
$444,760
1,37^514
5,079
4,507
$158,894
$439,425
1,606,511
9 586 $2,045,969
Totalth'nuponm'rk't. 5,687 $1,553,950
6,436
$1,823,274
VNTBBBD POa WABKB*>rTSIV« DDBINO TBW HAM« PERIOD.
334
471
Manufacturers of wool.. 538
$176,595
$100,991
$165,343
do
do
do
cotton.
272
30
37,824
75,589
52,929
276
66
390
13,73:3
5,279
76,068
99,999
69,829
42,531
$393,660
805
$287,066
3,438
1,218,647
3,512
1,378,514
6.418
4,607
$4,\3,S84
1,606,544
TolalcnlcrMaltheport 4,697
$1,612,207
4,317
$1,666,580
10,920
$2,059,808
Bilk....
ilax...,
Miscellaneous dry goods
341
78
3;3,«55
l:iO
33,973
94,192
22,447
61
251
.321
is
l)i,
Total
Addent'dforconsu'pln
1,2,59
:
May
20,
TU£ CHKONIOLB.
ISIIJ
637il
Financial.
luauranos.
Traniportation.
8KVBN-TIIIHTY OOLD LOAN
ligUITABLE
ClRBAT
Of THK
Northern
LIFE ANSVBANOB NOCIKTV Southern Mail Route
RR.
Pacific
OK TIIR UNITE!) HTATKA,
BKCADWAV, MfcW YOKK.
• $16,000,000
Aaa«l« over •
7,S00,000
lucome • • Wir.l.lAM C. ALEX AN'I)i;iI,Prealrt<int.
IW
KAFio PRooRya oy tbk wohk.
Tlio biiildhii; of the Northern Tart Ac Railroad,
\bot;un July \uhI), 1h hviuiz |>unlif<l forwarl with
tfreat enertfy from l>oth i'Ximiiitli'ft of thu Itiiiv
Several tUoUAaiiU inon «ro fnipluyctl in MiniR'Nota
and on the Paclilc CoAst. Tht- ^'r.-i(i(' !^ in-.'irly enm
pleted
mllen westward frt»m l.ntf Snp'-rlor
'
loud,
tiuiiiH ari> ruuuluK over 130 iniU'-^
the
mill tnic klavinj; IH rabidly nritL'ri
liftue
faittmi htirui-r of I>tikotii. IticTu.l
of the St. Paul & Paciflc Road, tht- N.u th.ni i'adrtc
Oomuanv now Uaa 418 milen of coinideted rooil,
and Dv September next thU will be Increased to at
460
IIKSKY
JAMKB
B. Iivr
'
9IOBLLB~ALI. BAIL.
I'llilanl.
i;.>d VIcD-Praa't,
>v.
OMilIOK v^
SAM' !:i.
;
NKW OBLIANH, nKKPHn, ARC
',
Aolnary,
h.
.
WILLIAM
HaerHHrr.
ALli..\ANO|i.U, Aaa'tSact'jr.
Ii«tTe
i
least
A
mre
MiaoellaneouB.
Orleans. Mobil*. MeaB*M*,Ciauuoosa.H
Atlanta, Macon, and lutermadlat* polaio.
560.
Cooke A Co.
coop INVESTMENT.-J*y
niid
Mlatingly recommend, ax
now
hl-IIui^',
uiilt<
aProllUble and perfectly Safu inventment, the PlrBt
Mortgage Ltmd Urant Gold Bonds of the Norlhi>rn
Parfflc Railroad Company. They have 30 yean* to
run, bear Seven and Three-Tenths jK-r cent ({old intereHt (more than 8 percent currencyiand art* secured
by flr^t and only mortKUge on the entuiic koah and
ITS KgiTiPMRNT^, and alifo, aa fast aa thu Road !•
comuh'tt-d. on
ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
Acr^w fortach
Bond.
are
23,000
500
tnu,k, or
They
and Interest are
Gold: DenominatiunM.- Coupons^ $100
exempt fn>m
payatHe In
to $1,0U)
$\.m)
Tax
V. 8.
Prlnripnl
;
H.*i:i-»it.red, #!(»(»
;
J.
6ti
Northern Pacific 7
Peppcrell
SINKING FUND-
The proceed)*
of all »)le$> of
Lands are ret^uired to be devoted to the r»-pur«iiai»o
and cancellation of the First Mortage Bonds of thu
Company. The Lund Grant of the Road exceeds
Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund
will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the Com
pany't* bonded debt before it falls due. With their
ample security and high rate of interest, there is
no investment, acceBBiblc to the people, which is
more pkopitabi.e or
OTHER SECURITIES. ~ All marketable
Stocks and Bonds will be received at their biehest
current price in exchange for Northern Pacific beven
Thirties. Express cuakqes on Money or Bonds
received, and on Seven-Thirties aent In return, will
be paid by the Financial Agents. Full information,
maps, pamphlet*, etc., can be obtained on application
at any a^ncy, or from the undersigned.
CO.,
PHizjkDELPniA, Nbw York, Wasuikuton
Financial Afieutv
By BANKS and BANK£KS geniraUy
MOBILE
Uiroughoul
lolerniedlaie potuis.
t Chai^ce cars for NashriUe and New Orleana. No
change from tnts point to New Orleans.
1 Change cars for .Mobil*-, via M.A O. B. K<-AU Ball.
{Change cars lor Mi-niplits.
'Change cars lor Vicksburg.
Ttaoruillke Co.,
Cordis nilla.
J. B. ITATKa,
General Esatern Paasengar Ageat.
&
Turner
Maiiufaccurers and Dealeri in
COTTONSAILDUCK To
And
all
AWNINO
THBOUOH FARES-NEW YORK
Vnlted States BantluB Companr.
A tull supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 & IS LUpebard Street.
FIrat Class
Steerage
TO
SAN FRANCISCO.
...
......
$135 to $lSO
96O
According to location of berth
Thpse rates include berths, board, aod all neeeaaa-
&
110
112
Illustrated
Madison
St.,
at New V»rk, In th« state of
or business, April 29th, 1871
Cblcago. by
Joamal of
'U pagea, as large
of Railroad Companies to the
community.
This Journal is prepared espe latly for stockholders,
directors andl officers of railroads, and all railroad
employees.
annam. In advance*
& Moore,
DodgeBANKERS,
GOTERNmKNT SEOVBITIBS,
BROADWAY.
4,908.
WALL
Loans and dUconnts
STREBT,
NEW
YORK.
John
H.
Tiivkxs,
H. Dcrr,
th« N. Y. Stock and Gold Ejctaaiigea.
Menben ot
Stooka, Bond*. Oold
ud
Qorernnnt
1,4*7 28
800,000 00
100.000 OO
'nttpd StatcB bonds toaecore circulation.
rnltcd States bonds ana securlilea on band
Other stocks
Due from national banks
Due Irani banks and bsnkers
1.00(1110
19'. 78 in
13.861 48
Dongbt and sold.
ForeliD Oold and SllTor Coin, and
Bun. coastantly on Imnd.
int«rMl allowtd on Uevouta.
1m SM]
and
F. R. BiLBY, Acent.
00
BanktniE-hoase
85.1100
Current expenses
Taies paid
Pr.-mlnm8
Caiih Items
Bzchanfces for clearlnc-honse
Btl's of nattonal banks
Bills of state bnnks
Fractional currency
Specie, viz; Coin
Hold Treasury Notes
Gold cbseka on other bank*,
Lexaltenaer notea
Clearlrg UonsecartUlcaCM
)6A*< 28
7.888 3«
7.J«8 14
W
JB^Jl
iV.itS 04
U.98D 00
197
(Via Qneenatoira,)
CABBYISe THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
M
81.000 00
at,4t7 97
SMgiOOO
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WBSTKHR
STRAM C' MP.\nT will dispatch one of ihalrSm-
1^9.00O 00
olaa* rull-power iron
»4,n4,7;» 43
screw steajaablpa from
PIER No. 48 NORTH BITER, EVERT WB0NE»9AT
LIABILITIES.
as followa;
Capital stock paid Id
NKVADA. Captain
(1,000.000 00
Surplus Fund
Discount
««»i«tao
........"
i..
National Bank clrcnlatiou ouUtandlug....
State bank circulation outstanding
DlTldends unpaid
Individual deposits
,..ti..
Certmed checks
«.,
,
Due to national banks
AM.
Jnnel4, at 9
PJI.'
MANHATTAN, Captalnrorayth..Junen.al
laOK)
W
Cabin paaaa«e.
(OBca No.
21
raocy.
'•»
Wl.4a
I
P.M.
MO (Old.
I>ieera«e paaaaga.
l,8a8.iO< 81
mjKt
>
Mayll.al
ll>AHO.0<pialn Price
a«.8SI 81
tMJSBg (O
740
Green
WVi'MINO.Capt. Whlner»j
M-\y 91. at i P M
K' BltA^KA, Capt. l.uar.l
J as* 3. at > P.M.'
MINN> S'iTTA.l ap T. F.FreemanJune 7 at 9WA.M
*4,8I4 96
*<o to
ToUl
Liverpool,
iFoR
i>0
2,ill tl
I0,M8
Total
Broadway) BVeai^
For freight or cabin paaaage apnly to
15
7,7(7 IS
wIIUiSs7oL'lotl. No.
WaO-ct.
...»U74.7.-» 48
1, A. aiLBKRT. Cashier of "The Maiket NsMonsI
Bank of New York." do solemnly swear that the
above siatemant Is true, to the bast of my knowledge
and belief.
^.. «-«« « .^.
A. OILBBBT,
Cashier.
Muscogee
HIANVFACTVBINO CORFANT,
Correct— Atteit,
anAV"--"
Am
Sworn before me,
COLUMBD8,
1
1'.
Til'
Secarltlet
tree to each adcit
Medicine and atte"dance free.
U. parture ot 15th touches at KINOSTflN. Ja.
Steamer will leave Sau Frauclsoo lat every muotk for
China snd Japan.
F"r freiiiht ur passai* tickets, and all farther Iniorma'luo, .pply at the Company's ticket office on the
wharf, foot if Canal st.
|t,i7tC82 IB
Due toother Banks and Baskcit
Duff & Tienlcen,
BANKBBS AND BROKBRS,
on Sunday, then the day
One hundred ponntis bacgage
Interest*
In
fall
previous.
Kxcnange
STOCK AND OOLD BROKERS,
15th and 30th of Baeh Blaath
except when thoae da)S
I
:
Instrated descriptions of Kntlrond Improvements—Articles both original
and selected on railroad operation and civil andmechaofcal
eiifflneertnE, and diseussTons of the relations
74
On
York, at the close
Overdralls
pointments ot officers—Co ntraciB Let and to
be Let summaries of Annual Keport«— 11-
And deilen
New
UIVKU, loot of Canal Bireel,
RESODBCES.
EVKRl SATUKUAY.
IT CONTAINS
A Complete Record of Railroad News
The Progreaa of New Roads— Elections and ap-
Price ^4 per
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
F teamers of tlie above line leave PI E K N.i. 42 NOBTR
at 12 o'clock, nooo.
Gazette, niARKET NATIONAIj BANK
aatboaaof
Silver
AND JAPAN.
afek'
STRIPES."
Alio, Agel'ta
A. N. KEIiliOGO,
15
8
THBOVOH LINB
California & China,
klnda ot
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING ntICK, CAB COVKHINO, BAOCilNO.UAVKNS DUCK. SAIL TWTNK8
*C. "ONTAKIO' SKAMLhSS BAGS,
•'
COMPANY
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
Polhemus,
REPORT OF THE CONDIT ION OF THE
Railroad
Box
1M3
Cbanfce cars for Atlanta, Maeoa. Miwiaw—.y.
Selma, nest Point, Knlauia, Mobile, SaTaanah. and
*
rles for the trip.
PublUhed at
P. O.
»a
1127
laSt
NK- OKLEANM
lHllla.,
the country.
Weekly
1199
IS'i
a095
MO.S l'i;OMERY
Boaton Dnck Co.,
Kranklln Co.,
JAT COOKE &
NORTHERN PACIFIC RR. OOinP^NT
to a
1
safte.
will compel the early surrender of I'nited
States 6 per cents. Many holders of Five-Twenties
arc now exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven-ThirtieH, thus realizing a handsome profit,
and greatly increasing their yearly Income.
The
iia
MACiiN
mills,
Laronla Co.,
EXCHANGING
U. S. FIVE-TWENTIES.
Buci'cf^H of the New Governnu-nt 5 per cfui
Brinckerhoff,
BT
llKlbKiI
MKMPHIS
"J \CKHliN
ATLANTA
Loan
BAIJE
Bt
04
V
Warren Cotton
The
POR
0(>l!li(>N»VII.Lil....
KNOXVll.l.K
74u
•CLKVKi.A ^D
aa
i.\NOooA... lao
tcH
NASllVll.Lh
UUl
liOUlNlll
088
jURA.VIIJUNCT.UNUffl
Tntjg,
Coultnental
•
WASIIINOToN.
Co.,
OtiK ronipHiiy.
Bate* nil'K. Co.,
Coliinibia nfg, Co.,
A udrofico|[2ln mils,
at ten pkr tent above
are at all
FAR, in exclmiif^f for Iht.- Company'a Lands, at their
lowest rash price. Thia reudera them practically
MUes.
NEW TORK..„
BOSTON.
PHIL ADELPUIA.
Chealnat itreet
•»?•
STATIONS.
.SSV YORK.
AQSNrS FOR
30'«
IMTKRE^T BRAKING UANU WARRAJiTS.
M Franklin street
Franklin atrect
m
lo *10,000.
LANDSiinir-»
FOR BONOS.
mrivuMi'
S.& E.Wright & Co.,
tn 4s
New Vork
At t.10 A.M. tor BI0BMON0,aa4 rolnts oaUMCeaM
At (.W P.M. fron foci of Coittsndl street, via lev
York and Pbilsd«>|^l» Dim, bjr aKKAl auOTM
KK.> MAIL KUtlK TMAIN, ifir Klcbmoad, Kjw
5
Director!.
"iJETT.)
»ne 'in day of May. IfCl.
TaoMAk HllCWOOI>,
Notary
FobW, Kew-York Coasty.
OA.,
<
asavraoTCBBasov
SheeUncs, DrtlUaciit
O.P. BWIFT.Preat.
Varu* •»«,*«.
W. A. SWIFT, i««. #
Xr.
:
CHRONICLE
TiiE
638
TLANTI
A
Bankers and Brokers
OFFICE OF THE
SPENCERIAN
Co.
Tors, January M,
1371.
The Tnutees, lo conformity o the Charter ol the
Company, submit the following statement of its affairs
tbfi Slat
December,
1670
Premiums received on Marine
lit
Kislis.
January, 1870, to Slst December,
Premium; o
January,
marked
Policies not
i
176 BROADWAY.
NiW YOBi, January 12, 1S71.
^r"THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF .THE
BUILDING,
of the Company Is published in oonformltv
with the requirements of Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
affairs
N«w
on
Insiu-ance
COJnPANY.
HOWARD
Insurance
Mutual
Mutual
Pacific
C
irom
1870.. »5.270,690
09
2,155,7i3 01
1370
Total amount of Marine Premiums
„W70
$106,924
Premiums received from January
1 to December 31, 1870, inclusive 484,M0
»7 ,426,413 73
04
67
Total amount of Marine Premiums
(591,761 71
This Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Rtaks bave been takea upon Time
or upon Hulls or VesselN.
Premiums marked
off 1st
off as
Earned, during the
period as auove
$506,753 79
Paid for Losses aud Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the s ime period
345it55 70
Return Piemiums
42,670 03
Tbe Company has the followlue
So
upon LUe
Policies have been issued
nor upon Fire
Rislu
with Marine
Rlslcs
JSTO, to Slst
December,
1st
^
Premium
Notes & Bills Receivable
January,
»5,S98,7S8 55
18TO
Losses paid during the same
$766,990 73
175,133 84
$1,063,363 57
Ueiasurance and other Claims due
the company, estlmatad at
and State of
States
Stocl:, City, Banlc
New
and other Stoclcs
a.SJ7,350 00
.
Beat Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
Interest
Company, estimated
the
317,500 00
and sundry notes and claims due
Premium Notes and
Cash in Bank
Bills
339,35Si
at
Receivable
03
be redeemed and paid in cash to the holders
thereof, or their leg^al represeutatives, on and after
TUESDAY, the 7ih day ol Febraary,from which date
Interest on tbe portion redeemed will cease. The
Certlncales to be produced at the time of payment
and caut-.elled to the extent p.ild.
Dividend iu &crint of 1 vvKNTY PER CENT, is
declared on the net amount of Karned Premiums for
the year ending December Slst. ls7o, for which Certillcates will be Issued on and after TUESDAY, the
4tM day of April next
A
By order of
TRi;»TEE8
John K. Myers.
..yi4,i83,9S3 43
MUnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. lloppock
of the i9.sue of 1867 will
legal representative8,on and after Tuesday ,theSeveutb
will ceas<3.
The
which were Issued
ail interest
(in
,
containing
all
the
14 Numbers. artlsticsUy arranged and securely
inclosed, sent by mail on receipt of 26 Cents.
IVI SON,rRI. AKEniAN TAYLOR
136
and
140
Grand
Street,
CO,
Sc
New York.
Texas Cards.
JAUXS ABBUOKLK.
BIBDON D. GBIBBLl.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections
made on
all
accessible points by
arruckle &. co.,°
jauies
BANKERS,
Jefferson, Texas..
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., N. Y. CorrespondenM.
Upon
THOMAS HALE,
Moore & Wilson,
certlQcatca
John R. Waller.
William A. HaU,
Frani:l3 Moran,
.
BRYAN, TEXAS*
promptly remitted . Oorreipoadents Id
York— MeBsrs. W. P. Converse &, Co.
Coll<^otlon8
New
J. 0. KIBBT,
W. TOM BOBSMBBKe
0, B. JOHNS,
T. KTXKBTT.
Tbeo. >V. Morris,
Stephen c. Kouthmayu
SecreUry,
&
C. R. Johns
Co.,
AGENCY
LAND
TEXASBANKING
& EXCHANGE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Fire Insurance Agency,
No. 62 WAIiIi STREET,
NEW
red scrip) for gold premluiua,
U M. Mo:ir«,)
BANKERS,
there
certtHcates to be produced at the
time of payment and cancelled.
SAMPLE CARP
Emit lleiueman,
Jehial Read,
JOHN K. MYERS. President.
WILLIAM LECONEY. Vlce.Pre6lden.
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
on
by Dealers generally.
sale
iS^
(Sncceaaors to
K. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr.
A. Wesson.
iDhn A. Bartow,
Oliver K. King,
Alex. M. Earle,
Tuesday, the
and after
Seventh of li'ebruary next.
of February next, from which date
For
t
James
B.W.Bull,
Horace B. Claflln,
W.M.Richards,
Six per cent interest on the outstanding certificates
of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their
The outstanding certiScates
vented.
William Leconey,
Wm. T. Blodgett
H.C.Southwlck,
Wm. Hegeman,
A. C, Richards,
G. D. H Gillespie
C. B.
on
to the real
than anything hitherto in-
the Board.
316,135 45
representatives,
arc a nearer approximation
3,089.915 95
Total amount of Assets.
legal
They
SITAN mm,!,
the outstanding
1^66, will
$8,343,740 00
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise.
action of these Pens are owing to a peculiar process
of Carbonizing, aud to the great care Uken in their
manufacture by the most skilled and experienced
workmen in Europe.
18,575 83
TIKlCATliSOFTHK COMl-AN V,OF THE ISSUEOF
Torlt
or Steel Pens.
THE CELEBRATED durability and perfection o
:$i,011,,00 40
FrFTYPEl«CE^TOPTHKOalBTANDINGCER-
United
nanulacturedby tbeOrlglnal Inventor
56,000 00
Certillcates of Profits will be paid to the holdere
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after
TUKSDAY. th« 7th a y of^February.
The Company has the following Assets, viz.:
STEEL PENS,
advance of
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on
Returns of Premiums
and Expenses
Miiiscriptlon Notes in
PromI iims
$76,5^85
417.918 88
372.510 00
Total Assets
»a,253,590S»
period
:
Unl ed States and other Stocks....
Lo ins on Stocks Drawing Interest.
Rlslcs.
Premiums mar Iced Off trom
Assets
CashlnBank
disconnected
20. 1871.
lustirance.
InBuranoe
OFFICX or THE
[May
YORK.
sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; mtike collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
Purchase and
Titles, prosucutc Luiul
such payment ol interest and redemption will be iu
gold.
A
dividend of
THIRTf-FIVKPerCent
is
declared
on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the
year ending Slst December, 1870, for which certificates
will
be Issued on and
after Tuesday, the
Fourth of
iEtna Insurance Comp'y,
L. Leonard
J.
HARTFORD, CONN.
April next.
H. CHAPKEAN,
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
Secretary.
INCORPORATED
TBDSTEKSl
Henry
Wm
Providence
Joseph Qalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
Benj.Babcock^
C. Pfckersglll,
Lewis Curtis,
Robt. B. Mlatum,
Charles H. Russell,
Gordon
Lowell Holbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Doyal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Plllot,
William B. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryce,
Frederick Chauncey,
K. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy.
Charles P. Buraett
Robt. C. Fergussoii.
William E, Bunker.
Daniel
Wm.
S. Miller
"W.
Dennis Perkins,
Robert L. Stuart.
Alexander V. Blake.
JONGS, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vloe-Prest.
J.
D.
W.H
«.«.
B.
MOOBE,
3d Vlce-Pralt.
UWLMl/a Vtoe-Frest.
I^OBT,
Late Fort
9.
Washington
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
R.
&
I
1'rice.
I
QKORea W. JAOKSOX.
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
179
Net Assets
(lUGAKIZEO
Net Assets
,
J.
1.
ALEXANDER,
Agent.
Abxhtb
M. WXITB.
M. Weith
&
Arentb,
Late J.M.Welth&Co.,
IN SOUTHERN AND niSCE:£ii.ANCOUS StCIJRlTlES,
DEALEKS
No. 9 NEW STBBET.
Loans NagotUitea
First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wlieless ft
Galveston T. H. McMatiau St Co.
:
&
Williams
&
Bostwick,
42 Excbange-place,
NEW YORK,
1.
183
:
Nos. 40
$200,000 00
$370,624 61
Casb Capital
IVACO, TEXAS.
9.
INSURANCE COniPANlf,
R.
Jackson,
Repkrknoes and Cobbkspondknoh:— New Vork
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. ClnoinPratt, Bankers.
American
OF PROVIDENCE,
&
U
ItANKKKS,
New
$200,000 00
$415,148 51
Casb Capital
JAS. A.
Fort
natl
1.
Burnham,
Samuel L. Mltchill,
James G. DeKorest,
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
WH, a.
aallipolls,
1K4
INSURANCE COmPANT,
James Low,
B.J. Howland.
Coit,
CO.,
$600,000 00
¥886,170 69
Net Assets
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
TERMINUS OF CKNTKAL RAILKIIAU
Groesbecfe, Texas.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Casb Capital
J,
Co.,
Springfield
By order of the Board,
J.
&
RANKERS,
INCORPORATED 1S19.
Casb Capital
$3,000,000 00
Net Assets
96,498,732 05
RANKERS AND STOCK, BOND ANIT
GOLD COniniSSION BROKERS,
Make liberal iidvances on
Interest allowed on Deposit
E. judson
all First-class
Hawley
Secnritlesi
&
Co.
Bankers,
No. 60 WALL STREET,
K. JUDBON Hawlbv,
Alfbkd W. Bahtlbtt,
Government
New
York'
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Kl-
0»
chanire and Mercantile Paper bought and sold
COMMlSiiiON, Interest allowed oa ueposlts, which
oiay be cheoksd for at il{ht.
-
May
..
.
K
).
,
'tton
•1
•
iiicio»«is
<m vcllow ...|IB
^U
VM
Croioui
HtallaUelphU iroab
Maatard aa«), TrtaaU.
Olloaaala
tin*
IN
oua
l< uo
II
HniilOUD
"Vel.li tub., prlinti
iVeliti tuba, oriUnAry
^eiturit, t»rlui«
ft
...
ulr to prim*
V »
ffMrin.
a
.>perm.
u.pkteut
iCeartc
IC
AUiunitaUne
ittOUne
....«
M •
S
11
tt
CBlfBNT-
#
ibM
,^.
80
4U
'^
IS
1 75
OAL-
MewcuUegM,
a;MOft ....
...
Liverpool ||M cuLn«l .. ...
Liverpool 5oD»e oAnofll
...
^ Anthracite.
COPPBBbeathlDs.
new
.M
....
report
V m
(^
21
H«
Ac, old
raetai^ew
Bolu.yeliuw metal
rtillow uietal ualU
AiuorlcMu lugut ...,
A
ao
iz
33
19
23
34
Braztem'oM
Jbeattilug.
00
^ 16
ft 90
11 HA
U
Vlk
Bolto
~
•ubi 900
botikl
<lo
....
....
vm
Su
-11
COCOAO&racftH
VIM
009
-
a
t
COFF£K.-8ee Bpeolal
SheAtiiliiu.yel.
9
9
%
....
....
','.',',
...
...
21
C )BPAQK—
MuillU (Urge and small
size)
„P«r
lb
T-.rred Manilla
Sisal
Hope,
RusfliaBuit
all
5uH
sUee
Sl«
9I8
Rope
regular, qoarta,
V
gro.
48
9U
1st regular, ptntt
44
Mineral
Fhlal
su
,.
;:
13
COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS AND UVRS—
AlcoboL
80
I
v »
Aloee, Ciape
Uoee. Soootrlne
7
4S
Uam
Annato, ifood to prime
Antimony, reg. of.. .gold
Argols.crude
Irgola, reHned
gold
Irtenlc, powdered.
ao
AJaafoillda
38
.
Balaam caplvl
Balsam tola
lUdsam Peru
I
.
Camphor, reftned
01
$
m
3
7U
3U
7u
7U
as
w
*
3
...
.
1
82H
so
a
Cardamoms, Malabar ..
CaatoroU
Cbamomlle flowers, f »
.
Camwood
Ma
a
30 Wa
...gold,
Fuallc, Cuba. "
Fuatic, Tampico
FoAtlc, Jamaica
Fuatic, Baranllla
Fuatic, Maracalbo
V
gold
quint,
bbl.
gold
Jaostlc soda
Harraway seed
«4SJK
«
14
4 75
<am U)
....
....
«
w a
»
<«
4 Ml a
•
?
3u a
Vbbl.
Ma
.
«4
87X
8X
'Jorlander seed
Cochineal, Uondur..KOld
Jooblaeal, Mexican. **
Uopperas, American ....
Cream tartar, pr .gold
Cabeba,JUstladlft.
Sxtract logwood
FenneUseed
iTlowers, benzoin. .V oz.
gold..V
V>.
moseng, Wes..ern
Ulnaeng, Boatbern
Gam Arabic, i>lcked
Gam Arabic, sorts
Gam benzoin
Blaatlng(B)....
V
Keg
8 SOa
i
rifle
Meal
Deer
BMrtlng.lolkcanUtra.llB
la balea
for shipping
.
V
fi
ulcorlce paste, Sicily .
ulcorlce paittu, bp., solid
Uoorlce pante, Greek.
.
.
gold
iadder, Fr. KXK.F?
4ap"*. large dake
(anna, small Hake
|iaurdir«4,C«i...,.
.
"
"
Vera Cru*
Tampico
Porto CsbeUo
Maracalbo
Bogota
*
"
"
"
"
Truilllo
•
KloHacha
Cnracoa^
PartaaPUtt
OOaiSS OS
Chill
8X*
7 a
9xa
a 2<
a 24X
a 24X
a 23
ana 28)i
19 a ....
21
HH
« a
a ....
20 a ....
18 5 20)4
16 a 17
31 a 21H
w
x
a
• 3 90
9473
a nx
a ....
w
a
43M
»
a a
31 «
.;:;
11
12
•
14U •
n • K
•Ha M
60
sti
I
00
OO
fwO 000
180 00
1(0 ou
00
190 00
100 00
m
UOOO
100 no
79 00
a
...a
"
**
Para
••
Mlnaa
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bleaau.
"
Zanzibar
**
Bast India Stock—
Calcnt. alu cow |ik gold
Calcutta, dead green
Calcutta, hutralo....<l »
Manilla* Bat. bug..
«280>
.
a^
a
.
93H
a4
a9
90
10
«>
90a4O0O
..a49 90
a
a
a
a
case
1
19
....
gall
Ochre, "ground. In oft
Spanish bro.,iiry.V 100>
Span. bro.,gr'drBOU.**
120
* ft.goM
-
t 29
WhlUng'.'Amer
1 95
»100»
China.. V ft
yermllllon,
Vermillion irieste
Plate*. I.e. coke. '.TT..
....
Vermllllon^AiueijCom.
Ven^t. red
PInmbwo.
(S.OW
CMnacIay...
Chalk
.
cwt.
I
I
1
j
gold
Llabon
"
•
Marsefllea Madeira...
Maraelllea port
"
Ma!ag*.dry
Malaga, aweet
I
•:
i(
••
Sicily. Madeira... ....
Blclly...
|
"
n
n
••
" i(
V caak "•• 8*1
91
* do*.
Amerlcan, Saxony Fleece V ft
American, Full Blood Merino
American Comblig
."
1.1-nlled
California. Spring
Fine, tmwaahed
!
Uurry
Caiiiomla,
l*al]
unwashed
4
4
|
CUp—
Medium
Common, aowaah*d
Fine,
s
4
g
Xitra,Pnlled
bhort Extra, Pulled
Snperflna Palled
^
Clip and Iiiimh*
Me<llum
SuUth Am. Merino, unwMh'ad
South Am. Meatlaa,unwaahed
Boutli Am, Cyrilova, waahed.
Cape Good H p«, anwaahad.
Texa., gn^
T«xas. iM gjiiui
Texas,eo*ra«
Texaa, Barry
Texaa, WaaMrw
Smyrna, nnwai bad
To LtVBBTOOL
* ft
:
a
a
a 9 95
!S*W
•
i
"...
94
)|
19
98
98
8*
_j
"
a
n
W
M
B
Ig
86
ag
|i
V» Hta.
...
V
a.
d.
K<
—
bbl
B. goods.* ton 90
"'"
Floor
Oil
bo.
Wheat..)-.*
Beef...
Pork...
..
..
C'n.h*b.«
b.
ce.
O
»«.
TaHATU:
Cotton
a UM PBTROUtDMIgtav.VgaU. KXa MS Tallow
a 18
grav.(a.ord
a
IIM
a
KmmsV.
iPdwW»*(ah1ig
«• ....# ....
»
0(d*r)
• ... Wood*.
SONKyPatrolaaBi
iftngd
prime, white,
Cuba(dutyp'd)goldVgall.l 13 ai H
a
To MmLWDUB, V loot.
(ah'ng order)
HOP8T» BairF>A«one>>~
Bennad a. W. ijah. loiaj
Cropol'ni(g'dapriine}*» 8 a 13
MaaaBr«Ba»tg«od» • rt
Haptha, r«a9.,».1tgraT.
do UN
399
V lb
Baalduum
WDbl
!l.iS^ Heavy luoga.
BavarlAU (Dew crop;
a ....
13
11
.,
(
—
HORNB&£s^&sfr.-.
»_
"5
» gmlL
Bed,8Mn.*
Cotton
ioD.N'di' #95 W
V.Vft
Chalk, block
.* ton.
B*tTt«(. American. V »
7
FRSiaHTB-
UK<
-
96
80
99
79
(
|(
ah*«t.
I
.
L C. V k«z
bmyrna. washed
Douskol, waahad
Donakol, unwashed
(INti-
8
6
UO
8
FarUwhlta^ngVHOIh*.
Chrome, yellow, dry....
'%•
ft
No
I
I
.V
KagUah
Clty thin, obi.. In bbls.V ton .41 9Ua42 OC
—
18
city.
Btralta
Claret
Claret
Litharge. ..
.»»
•
• red,.
Lead, white. Am., In oil.
Lead, whlt«, Amer^dry
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
Zinc, white JIo. 1, In oil.
Zinc, while, French, dir
Zinc, wh.. French. In oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
88
35
BMca
WOOL-
PAtNTS-
...
and
TIN-
lOH
7Xa
}
»n»
Man
K a
B a
a —
Anserlcan, prime, coantry
TEAS-See special report.
Burgundy port.
3 75
4 75
Unseed
10*
TALLOW-
Bherry
Port
pale
extra pale
V
a-
special report.
M*"**!!*
a....
39
ii
11
WDTBS-
300 a890
285 a^as
...»»
16
9
19
9
apMlal report.
2 95
. .
A cow
BTA.AHlagr.klpVkgld
*
CottoD Seed Crude
44Ha
"
"
yellow
S2)ta
Whale, crude Northern..
a
Whale, bleached winter.. cs a 67H
Sperm, crude
128
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 45
1 48"
Lard oil, prime winter.
00
96
Hod oil
SO
S9H
StralU
SO
NeaU foou, lubricating. 1 35 ai 35
cur.
Upper Leather Stock—
.
ft
-.Hyi*.!'"""**"*^..
TOBAOCO-Sm
No.l
N0.3
Olive, Mars'es.qta
-
RIoOrancIa
75
6 35
» 1*
85
39
Ollve,lneasks....«igalL
Palm
.> k
"
*
"
"
"
California
(6d.) .
OILS-
19
BUOAR-See
PlaU*. Tarn* cok*
>4
«
American blister
American cast
Tool.
"
American spring
American machinery **
American German.. "
NAIL8Cut.4d««M
"
lobags
West, thin, obl'g, InHlags
:s
24
34
Am*.. V* gold.
City •UuEhter ox
Oua 20
OOa 'a
16
34
English, cast.
Kngllah, spri^
••
English bflauer
English machinery
Inery
Kngiish German
"
ai
ao
B9K
N # M
19 a li
7 Z i«
10 S 17
li^^ M
a'
U
u
I
STKEI^
PIAm. rbar.
PlS«s.<
100
^^
Whtakay
^hlakay
do
do
.... a.
do
do
a.
MOLA8SK8—See Special report.
OAKUM
OIL CaKK-
"
"
Island..
Orleans
90
4{
5000a930U
V
\19
St. Croli, Sd proof,
ein, dl€er«nt hraoda
~
DomstUc"
nasMo gmora—Caah.
Aleoho.
leohol Alp*rei)
88 00
21 00
(io« 27 uv
0(Ja «> «0
Ooa 79 OO
00a 00 (10
OOa 49 OO
OOaiX JO
OOa 90 30
K-lnch sycamore
di
**
pruoi'.
'
1-tnch
"
7K
<k
Wat Baltwl Udet-
New
....
....
30a
Oua
Cherry boards and plank. 74
Oak and ash
SO
Maple and birch
SI
9Uckwalnut
!i
.
Bum —Jam., 4th
Ma
Bprnce boards and planks
Hemlock bo'rds and plank
Kxtra heavy pipe staves
Heavy
do
do
Light
do
do
KxUa heavy hhd do
Heavy
do
do
Light
do
do
Kxtra heavy bbl. do
Heavy
do
uo
Light
.ight
do
do
Co..
Otbei
er foreign tbrands
IB
Houtliern pine
129
w bite pine box Iraards... :8
While pine nier. box b'ds 32
Clear pine
Sfi
"
*
**
Bahia
Buenoa
98
Kockland, common. VbbL 1
Rockland. heavy
179a
"
"
••
Sawtwleh
»
...
...
"
LIMK-
strained.
UK
cur.
....a
poor
.«oM 81
*
Plnet.CasUlfonACo
Marett*
ett* Co
Lege]
erFrere*
Tar, Washington.. V bbl. 3 45
Tar, Wilmington
3 96
Pltch,clty
Spirlu turpentine. V gaU. ....
Rosin, comniinon to good
gold.
...a
104
gold 8 80
Iodine, resubllmed
...
Ipecacuanha. Brazil
...
Jalap,
gold 4u
i«edre
Ueorwe paste. Calabria,
Dry HIdea—
Buenos Ayrea..VB gold
"
Montevideo
"
Bio Grande
*
Orinoco
**
OalUomla
"
Bui Juan
Matamorag
a
una
—
gold
Savanllla
4u
and
175
240
Tampico
Pemambneo
good damaged
NAVAI. BTOK£S-
HIDKS-
,
rough
••
•'
7 tp
'***'*' '***"•
Benn***T..
Otard, Ilapny
.
Ught....
••
Hora* Bhoe, Td
Copper
rellow metal
tonj279 00a289 00
Slaal
Jute
nataa, domaatle
8p!ri?»:^'
Brandy—
middle
"
Clinch
100
goldJMO
"
lO^d
una
a
3xa
tu w
ao
w a
a
gold
ITr.
9
79a
60a
isa ....
28a 100
100a 109
Maranham
Si
Goiu Icowrle
9
V >
Manila
naM(,fhr^.VI00f«old s»'
Knm
....
....
....
....
$ |Q
.
.
Orinoco, heavy
in
1*9
Halneen
light...
"
«
lie
C*nton,r».rld,Nol to sxdo I H
common toaapar'r 7 91
middle.
light
"
"
"
3 9U
Japao,
MoiaaaesshookB,lncl. head'g
apeclal
a
• keg
25
light.,
SUKar
Shipping
Haraeadba
Gam gedda
gold
•xa
Gum aamar
13 a
Gam myrrh, Kaat India..
Gum uiyrrh, Turkey .... u a
0am Senegal
....a
Gum tragat^anth, sorts. as «
Gum tragaoanih, w.
Madder,Dutch
CLOTU.-See
Dry Salted BKlea—
,.
«...
salts
iakey
Uyd. potash,
Nurtu Klver
V » 13xa 14X
KKUrra— See special report.
OltocKKIKS— See special report.
Bahig
Texaa
Weaiern
. .
catch
H
aoa
FLAX-
MatamorM
..
4 80
....
wa
V
4e
middl*
••
Callfarnl*. heavy.
.
i 25a • 30
8
< 00
6 00a 6 so
Mackeral. No. 1, ahore
24 00a3< 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
16 OOft^,. .
8 00$ 8 SO
Mackerel. No. 2.
Mac'rel, No. 8, Maaa., large. I ona • 90
9 SOaiO 23
Mackerel.ahore.No. 1
Mac'rel.No. 3, Maaa.,med. 7 SOa 8 00
Maokarel.No. 1, Rallr»z... JO 00a ....
24 00a» 00
Salmon, pickled. Mo. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee. 30 OOa^: 00
Herring
V bbl. 4 OOa « 00
90
Barring, acaled . ...Vbox.
fi
••
"
"
gol«
nMI**JI0.1,9,8,4*8.*B 191
TiMI**.r*.r**l«<l^
Tayaaama
No.
crop, heavy
•'
i
....
a a CO
»UOa 3UU0 LUMBER. STAVK8,*o-
cor.
Ploklwlaod
»0«OB)
light
"
...
Amer'n roach
I.lns'-.d.
"
13 00
Vbnah.
Llos'di •l.lnN.r.*!
I.ln.i'ed. C.l. (bagl> (la
Pipe and sheet
rongh alaughter
neml'k,B.A.,*c., heavy
.
cnr. s: 30a
eUNNY BASS
Baf
**
.
gold
imothy
middl*....
8)i
V•
lover
lf^n»p. for* igo
Oak, alaughter, heavT
,
Barwood....
•wood.
I
Kngllaa
u*.WW
Umawood
Mm
LRAO-
ton.IW
'•
ton!
Amariea
,,
Sermaa
Logwood, Lagnna
nooa ....
Logwood, Uoudnraa.
9900a woo
Logwood, Tabaaco.
aoooa
Logwood, Bt. Domln^iold 18
1*00
Logwood, Jamaica........ 1*
<o«
Dry cod
Plckledicale
Ralls,
—U
1
Bpaaiah
Ma
DYK WOUUS-
Ra$, ^f.1ge&)'..W
110 «p
*K*
I'.Si
LKATHKB-
Ska
Italian
1
.
18
1<
38
M ^
W a
W
•
»l S
Kussla, clean
2X«
an9
20
»
Mxa
» a
Kavena, light
V pce.lB
Kavena, hearr
,11
Boot«h,U'ck,No. l.Vyd
"
Cuttun,Nu. 1
1i HKMP«
Amerlcan dressed.
ISH»
45
m
»
W a
ex. dry
mu
Sheet, Uoaala.....
87Ha itIH
3IKa
Vlirl
"^'ol.blae
DL'CK
GUNPOWDKB-
9
^
d
38
...
1
I
"a
....
j
1
common
Bora* shoe.!!!!!!!!!'.!!!!
So<la,Na*-Miaaii
report under Cotton.
,
SUlorate potash
1
. .
IS
B
4
CanUiarldes « 100 ft....
Carb. ammonia. In bulk.
—
Gamboge
30
i
NalI;ro<J!*V.'.'.'.V.V.V.'.»«
30
North Klver,
3 tu
ftton gid
Brimstone. Am. roll ^>
Brimstone, llor aulphar.
Uamptior,
crude
(in
bonaj
gold
Uambier
1
American andieaaed
Bleaching powder
Borax, redaed
Briiustouc.cru
•
1|H
:iark petayo
,
terries, Persian... gold
"
1 earb. toda,N'casUe
Bl diro. potasti
Kpsom
«
Berrlng.Mo.l
UORK&Ist
^19
18
dosaperaue
4»
iM"
Beona, Alexandria
VerdlgriB, dry
^Ji!Z.*it^ll '^^
I
flg. Aimrtcaa, Mo. I,
Pig, Amanean, Mo.l
Pig, Ainancaa Forg*
Plg,grotcl, No. 1,
Bar, r*aue(t,Bng. « Amar.
Bar,
Banna, Kaat India
Shell Lac
Soda aah (80 p. 0.) gold
TapTooa
m9
Bar, gwedrt, ordlnslt«a...l($ lOail) M
" ~
Bar.reAned (aa to all*) !'»;a'^s
«
lOj
lOM
Bnlphata morphine,* oa S
Tartaric aold (chryatal)
gold
V>.
.
oommou
.
.
•TocBraiop*.
'
»
ngarlaad,
Ixtd, W'a
BngV
•^arni dalrlaa, fair
..
^al* and Vail Vonad
M
IS
qalekallTar
uolnlne, ABorloma
Benoka root
Ch«M«—
Uarftcmlbu fsold in
I
Ban*parllla,M«x.
WMtarn.fKlr
RoMDdala
I
«w
ii'l
gold
Bal ammoniac, rei.
ref. gold.
Sal aoda, Nawoaatl*, cM
8ar>aparllla,B.J('d,ln D d
.
dalrlaa,
I
—
riiuaphiiru.
KO<(l.
Truaalale potaata.Ainar
BaUarattia
iuia, hiklMlrkliu, cliolo*.
lutd, hali-nrklot. rtlr..
arm
8l!.V.iar.':!..::::::::-.:J8
on papparrolDt, par* ...(«> (
ui: vitriol iioto l> dan) 1 CiMi
((<'l>l
Opium, Turllvy
4
Hold
Oiallc acid
Bam. pawltd
V
.. .
IBOV-
!!8«
lis
Khubarb, China
ButtarStMa. Orklni
Factory prliua
Factory fair
Farm dalrlea, prime
.
.
..
'«
UUTTKU AND CHKKSB-
Otilo
.
.
Hnlcalla, bin*. Alappo.
iold
Oil anU
^'
aSM
,rirKK»-»«««p«cl»ir«port.
UKICKftCominoD bvd
.
.
.
IHK CHRONICLE.
PRICES CURRENT.
ASHKB—
••
,
.
20, 1871.]
I
iOOailM
'
ruoVlBlONBfork, mm* f hbl(naw)
Pattokwui! '.¥
.
•! •! Mais'.!
a
a....
i9Ha
,
THE CHRONICLE.
640
Oottoa and Soathern Cards.
Rigney
Reese,
AntHOKT 3. SNTDKK.
EdwabdN. Snydkb.
EstabUsbed
JOHX
(
conmissiON mkhchants.
ON ALL ACCB9BIBLK POINTS IN
SOVTSI C A K O li I N A ,
tiaage
(or, in
41
S.
New Tort
236
&
SOUTH
237
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
Ei-
BANKER AND BKOkEK,
Charleston, S. C.
BONDED GOODS
Of every descrlptlOD.
Dealers In Money, Kichange. Bonds, Notes, Stocks,
and Real Fstate of every Tiine. Special altentlon
Blven to safe and nrofltable Investments.
Insurance placefl in ^roo(l Ciimiianlea at lowest rates.
Arnold,
of
A.
CO.,
approved mer
chandlze.
&
Wright
OMtMISSION MBRCHANT,
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Hawks & Castleman,
Wrlffht,
In
NAYLOR &
Broivn
No.
e9
&
Co.,
STREET,
WALL
NEW YORK,
NEW TORK
& Sons,
Securities. Gold, Stocks, &c. Iionds
of every description, bought and sold on commission.
Freret,
BROKERS,
REAI^ ESTATELAND
AGENTS
AND GENERAL.
For the States ot LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
8IPPI, ALAllAMA. *c.
„ „„ , .
eS 8 1. CHAkLES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Prompt attention given lo buvlng. selling and 13aB
Ing of plantations and other real estate, paying or
„
MANUFACTDRBRB OF CORDAQB
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
192
FRONT 8TRKBT. NEW YORK
John
D wight &
Buyers of Cotton
For a Comnilatlon.
FULKERSON,
COTTON BROKER,
8TS.
MISS.
Befer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi Yalley
Bank, Vlcksburg.
R. A. Young
&
Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
Petersburg, Ya.
W. Burton,
Jesse
41onMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFICE
WALL
J.
ST.,
89
«8
ST,
C. Rogers
Peters '"'TK.
Va
Box
3102.
Post Olllce
&
Co.,
dcC,
New York.
Sugar.
&
90 Central Street.
NAYLOR, BENZON
CO,
tc.
34 Old Broad Street,
to orders for
&
OHAUVOBT TXBBABD
.
ALEX.
XMXBSOir rOOTB,
P.
FISKB
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NfiW^ YORK.
Steel RaiJs,
Lon-
Ins. Co.
Iron Rails,
Old
,
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
Co.
Boston
NO.
Branch
Rails,
Offices,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
In Ports
ot
Iron.
New York and New
Orleans.
Bills
1429 Broadiray.
INCORPORATED 1823.
3 Cooper Institute
«J
Railroad
OFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
of Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Sc
.... $600,000
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS ....... 295,237
00
93
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,
'
'
Insnres Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the Office of the
Companj or at its various Agencies in the principal
he United State-*.
cltie
H. W. HLEECKER. President,
WYLLIS IlLACKSTONE, Vlce-Prest.B
F. H - KTER Secre'ju-y,
^' LD, General Agent.
J.
.
P%
INDIA tc DOMESTIC GUNNY CLOTH,
Gannr Bags, Linseed, Jnte Butta^
Joseph B. Glover
Steel Material for
Railroad Iron,
$795,237 93.
Nxw York,
COMMERCIAL BROKEK3,
tCSTABLtSHra U43.
& Globe
SYCAMORE STREET,
BBAVXB
other
AND
AJfetsGoldS^^y^^'^y^'^
BAILITAY EaUIPMENTS.
"^
AJfetsinihe
U. States 3)000,000. Gilead A. Smith & Co.,
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
45 Williai'^S^
AlTD
SBLMA, ALABAMA,
YICKSBURG,
all
*• well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
SUPER CARB. SODA,
X«. II Old Slip,
don
Co.,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASH INQTON
Cast Bteel Frogs, and
Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
The Liverpool
Dny Cotton, Grain, Ac, on Commission.
S.
CAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
S%LERATC8.
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
H.
PHILA.,
308 So. 4th street
90 State street.
street.
whs give special attention
Insuzanoe.
&
John
HOUSE IN LONDON:
USE.
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
[ohn C. Graham
99
CO.,
BOSTON,
Railway Use.
QoTamment
&
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
Ifi
the United States by onr Honse,
Htnry Lav/rence
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Reynolds
Pascal Iron VTorks, Pblladelphia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weldi
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
Rl« DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Represented
stock Brokers aad Real Kstate Asents
&
Co.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Co.,
U. Castlehak,
Davis
al
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GENERAL
N. Hawks.
&
Morris, Tasker
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
Street, Mobile, Ala.
PRICE WILLIAMS, Praa't. Board of Trade.
S.
HEARD
Advances made oc consignments
32 Nortli Water
D.
ton England.
Supply all Railway Eanlpment and undertake
Railway business generally.
66 State Street, Bostooe
A ENTS FOR
ADOflSTINB
BROKERS.
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, Scrap,
Steel Tfrvs, boiler plates, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland UematUe Iron Co., Working
Ever ett & Co.
Son
8c
EXCHANGE AND REAL E8TATB
W.
IMPORTERS OF
Insurance at Lowest Rates.
KAUFMAN,
Price Williams
tc
NEW YORK.
ST,
Storage lor
by
A. C.
Co.,
COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
ST.,
sell
Collections
Made and promptly remitted
CEDAR
Bonded Warehouse GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS ANiV
MERCHANTS.
Buy and
Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans
Snyder, Son & Co.,
Railways.
U.
OTTON BDYIPTO,
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
HOKTOOUBRT, AL&.,
EIXNXDT. HXHBT M. BAXIK. JOBHB.BABHXS
8.
WiLIjIAM B. Mobkwood.
18S7.
20, 1871.
Iron and Railroad Materials
Misoellaneons.
Co..
&r
[May
Abthvb Pabkbi
BnrTLXT D, Hasxll,
D. Hasell
B.
And
Special attention to negotiating liallway. State and
County
an
securities.
BROADWAY
'
Entrance on Tbomas Street
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS'
M. Baird
OF LONDON.
ssets
$8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. S.
and
43
Pine
Street,
Nos. 40
New York,
....
Co.,
dealers In Rall^vay Iron, Equip.
ment and Supplies.
&
Co.,
PHILA DEL PHIA.
Imperial
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
&
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
All
work accurately fitted
ly Interchangeable.
to gauges
Plan, Material,
and thoroneb'
Workmanship'
and Efficiency lully guaranteed.
Ch«s T.Pairy,
Wm. P. Heniey*
M. Baird,
Qeo. Bambam. Edw.H. Williams. Ed. Longstretn.
(rinlsh
TVui. P. Converse
4c
Co.,
M Fine St., New York. AsesK
@FedFRASER