The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
xmuk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED STATE&
VOL.
NEW
YORK. SEPTEMBER
World of '
[Fr<m the Nne
13.
st 23,
T<rrk
Ill
that
it
the middle ages of our history, that
now is—was a very unimportant
single red Indian.
When
paW*" ^
tbo
In 1843
place indeed.
was unimix)rtaut
its
*
It
was
right
fertile prairie.
rapidly
It
became the starting-point
grew
in importance
West
In the far
apparently inaccessible regions of the
for all
;
" those things that
it
its
on the Indian
Joe—rising town and important centre
inhabitants were the storekeeper and a
trail,
sorts of transport, except those propelled by steam, to the
Pacific coast.
adopted by instinct and knowledge was followed approvingly by the teamster and the immigrant,
most
the shortest route to
St.
had done being but an earnest of what
West and North, the Southwest and the
323.
1871.]
ury. the city of St.
houses numbered one store,
everything but position.
in
..
NO.
1871.
the immigrants poured across the plains they followed this track, the natural route to the West, and the city of
above the
It
It
is in
2.
all
it
tlie Pacific.
Joseph rose
was
to do."
but unknown and
The route which
who found it to be
the Indian had
the easiest and
direct route across the Continent.
This route
is
to-day perhaps the shortest across the Continent.
Those making the journey from the West to the Kastem
A
or from this coast to the Pacific, save 200 miles by travelling over the St. Joseph and Fort Kearney road.
show how much
shorter
it is
to
go by
this route than
shortest routes to the West, whither immigration
is
miles of this road, from St. Joseph to Fort Kearney,
When
approaching completion.
it is
by Omaha.
In fact
it is
a question of saving nearly ten hours.
to-day hurrying like the waters of a rapid river.
is in
actual
glance at the
working condition, and 170 miles
built St Joseph will then be connected with the
main
is
line to
It is
cities,
map
will
one of
tlie
At the present moment 112
in a state of construction rapidly
San Francisco.
A great many people who, fortunately for themselves, never read " What I Know About Farming," have yet incontinently
followed Mr. Greeley's advice to " go West," and have greatly benefited thereby. From recently published and trustworthy statistics
with regard to progress and prosperity in the Middle States tier, Kansas seems, at pre.sent to be the most promising of the Western
Several fortuitous circumstances have induced a large immigration in this State. Missouri is filling up no more government
land subsidies are to be had in that State there are now no lands lor pre-emption and emigrants are forced to " go West" farther
States.
;
;
;
farming and grazing lands.
Kansas is the nearest and best State beyond the Missouri border. The climate is mild and agreeable the winters are short,
and snow seldom falls to any considerable depth the soil is adapted to the cereals and all the fruits and vegetables of the Eastern
States hemp and sorghum are common crops, and cotton has been raised in South Kansas. Eastern Kansas presents a succession of
rich prairies, fertile valleys, grass-covered hills, with an abundance of yellow oak, black walnut, elm, hickory sycamore, basswood,
and other timber along the streams. The middle is more thinly wooded, but the west has many extensive tracts ot forest, and
the best requisites of the finest grazing country. The more important mineral products are granite, gypsum, and coal. The entire
for
;
;
;
enough to make eleven States of the size of Massachusetts.
the aivantages offered by Kansas are appreciated is exhibited in the real estate transactions in that State for a single year.
At Junction City, from which place the land office was removed to Salina in April last, the real estate business in 1870 was as follows
area
is
57,000,000 acres, or
How
Sold for
Entered
Entered
Entered
At Humboldt land
cash
as homesteads
with Agricultural College scrip
with land warrants
186,985
666,593
35,300
38,760
Total
927,538
office
Sold for cash
Entered with land warrants and Agricultural College scrip
Entered as homesteads
Final certificates to homesteads
Total
The government
sum
sales at the
of $1,433,644, and this
is
Topeka
274,931
19,671
62,257
8,753
365,513
office in
1870 were 84,182 acres
;
but land firms sold in the same year 276,7.'50 acres for the
own account. Thus, in three towns in Kansas were
exclusive of large sales by private parties on their
up last year a total of about two million acres, or more than two-fifths of the entire area of Massachusetts.
More rapid development will follow the completion of the railroads now constructing in the State. Of the 1,393 miles of track
now laid down in the State, nearly the whole has been constructed within the past two years. These roads have been built partly by
the aid of government but it is e8tiiuate<l that at least three-fourths of the entire lenirth have been called into existence by theactua
demands of commerce and immigration, and have been aided only by land grants and local subsidies. Among the important railwa
r/>nnectious in Kansas is the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad, lUe Eastern Division of which, from St. Joseph, Mo., 112 miles, to
Marysville, Kan., has been built and equipped, and is in successful operation while the Western Division from Marysville, 170 miles,
to a junction with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort Kearney station, is now actively constructing. A nearly completed bridge is now
building across the Missouri at St. Joseph, and the new road not only runs through a well-watered and rich agricultural and grazing
regfion, but it makes the distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific shorter by 200 miles than by any other route.
Fortunately for Kansas, the State lies in the direct pathway of the competing Chicago and St. Louis lines. The Chicago lines
come to the State through Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri, and the St. Louis lines through Central and Southern Missouri.
They do nrjt concentrate but cioas each ether, and establish points of competition iu different sections of the State—eome runing
sold or taken
;
;
THI^ CiatioNKJLIi
290
directly
West and
Mexico, and others
Btill
Gulf and opening a
way
The enormous flow
to the border
;
HEW
securing the trade of Colorado and beyond
others tending southwest
towards
New
iSeptember
Mexico, Arizona, and
2,
1871.
SHOET HOUTE
pushing due south for Texas and the
for
the great cattle trade of that region-
of immigration induced the building of lines
the rapid develoj-ment of the State will continue the
Atlantic and Pacific States.
work, and railroad building has but just begun in Kansas.
scarcely one
It is
mouth
since
we
placed on the market the
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
FIRST
!
of the
ST. JOSEPH ATSn DEIVVER CITY R. K. COMPANY,'
Western Division, and the rapidity with which investors have
absorbed the Loan has fully justified our expectations.
The LOAN, which was originally for $5,600,000, is
already assuming small proportions, and bids lair to be closed
out at an early day. We introduced this Loan to the public with
our full and cordial endorsement, Snowing that it possessed merits L
rarely found in a railway loan, and that it combined a Idfjh rate of\
\
I
|
\
with perfect secMnV^for both principal and interest, as well
[
as a profit in the future by the enhancement of the market valuej
of the Bonds after the entire Loan was absorbed. The United!
States Government, through Congress, realizing the IMPORT
CI
of this Road, granted the Company a
•interest
AN
LIBERAL LAND GRANT,
Amounting
in the aggregate to
1,500,000 Acres.
The Company's lands
are located in Kansas and Nebraska, where
excellent for farming and all other purposes, and tha
section through which the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroadl
ruus is known as
the soil
is
"'
The
Garden Spot of
Tf tie
Nebraska
prairie of
New West."
tfi©
exceedingly valuable, as its rolling
formation effects a natural drainage for the surlaca water. Alt
the lands of the Company as irell as the road ami its equipment^
are pledged for the seeurity of tliese bonds. At the present markeH
value ol the lands the land grant would realize an amount con.f
siderably in excess of the entire bonded debt of the company. Byj
expressed stipulation the lands cannot be sold for less than ^i perl
acre.
The trustees for the mortgage are directed to retire the!
bonds of the Company with the proceeds of the land sales, wheiil
the same can be purchased at or under 115. The Chicago, Bur-I
Hiigton and Quincy 8 per cent bonds are selling at 113, and the!
Michigan Central 8 per cent bonds at 130, and there is every I
reason to believe that the
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITT RAILROAD COMPANT'I
is
8 per cent Gold Bonds mil enentaally sell as high. The operations!
a liberal sinking fund under the land sales will accelerate the
advance in the market price of these Bonds in the future. I
regard to the road itself it is only necessary to remark that the
distance from Fort Kearney on the Union Pacif^^ to St. Joseph by
the St. Joseph and Denver City Road is 80 miles shorter than via
Omaha, while from Fort Kearney to ^ew York via St. Louis th«
saving is equal to 100 miles, and via Hannibal it is over 200 miles.
It will be seen, therefore, that the St. Joseph and Denver City
Road forms what may be called an air line between the Allantie',
and Pacific States. It mil form a great and important link in
our railway system, and must divert to itself a very large portion
of the traffic in. freight and passengers between the Atlantie
and Pacific. The line of the road is well populated, and in many
an existing trade therefore awaits its compla.
parts densely so
tion. In the year 1860 the Honorable Schuyler Colfax, the present'
Vice-President of the United States, recommended St. Joseph, oa'
the Missouri River, as the termimis of the Union Pacific Railroad,
but the civil war prevented the building of that road on the very
line now occupied by the St. Joseph and Denver City Company.
The Eastern Division of the road is completed and in successful
operation from St. Joseph to Marysville, a distance of 113 miles.
The bonds of this division were closed out at 97^ by our firm, and
have since advanced to 102, and at any time since the bond^ were
all sold the holders have always had a ready tnarketfor the same at
of
;
an advance upon
their cost price.
This early and remarkable success of a new railway loan is
without a parallel, and we refer to it with the utmost satisfaction.
We feel confident that the bonds of the Western Dirtsion will
form no exception to those of the Eastern Division, but that when
the loan is closed out all the bonds of the
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITT RAILROAD COMPANT
will advance and eventually stand as high as those of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy and the Michigan Central say 113 to
120.
The Bonds, both principal and interest in Gold, are offered
for the present at 97J and accrued interest in currency, with the
reserved right to advance the price without notice. Five-twenty
bonds and all marketable securities will be received at their current market price, without commission, in payment for these
bonds. In exchanging the Five-twenty bonds for those of the St.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company the investor realises 15
per cent more oti the principal and 3 per cent gold in interest per
annum more tlian by exchanging for the Government new 5 per
cent loan. Expressage relating to the loan will be free.
—
TANNER &
CO., Bankers,
No.
I
I
Wall Street.
'.I
Foreign
Tlnanolal.
DKSIHABLB
Home
S
i
s
i
PARIS, LONDON
.
19
&
BANKEBS,
Clark,
BROADIVAY
141
aittotlan ol C*pl)>lKU uul laTetton
The
Invltvd 10
Walklll
which
Wtf
icmr""
ot Ihe
is
BANKERS,
Credits n>r Trawelera In Europe,
No. 10 Wall Street.
Budson Uivur, aud
<'o':
uow
rQr.DiiiK for
ol tlieui.
The
prlucipal
PATABLK
and
-^UiA'A
:
V ml
Alex.
AlEAD
F.
i.riiwlpal
111.-
.III
in
:
(.niit-r
Petrle
!(.
liiMiiu-t;
,
,.K
.
Gulon
St
NO. £9
& Co.,
WALL STREET,
Available In
all
parts ol the
Morton,
Cammann &
Co.,
Ossued an
Available In
&
Co.,
A. V. 8TOCT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKLNSOX. late President Tenth Nat. Bank
"LATT K. DICKLSSON.MeuiberotN.T. block aid
Oold Kxchange.
HiiWaKD C. DickissO?, Member ot N. T. Stock
Exchange.
't ,n i'»
JOtI 8 a^OUT
lYOTES.
Transacts a General
&
BANKERS,
«
PINK STREET,
Barney,
A.
Co.,
n waXLAM
BTBXKT,
TOBK.
UXMlere lii Bills of Kxchanga. Oovernmento, Bondv
Mocto, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegoUaMe
Beonnttes.
IMtnsi allowed on Deposlu subject
to Sight Draft
Advaacea maoe on approved se^nrltlea,
aaatel (acuities for negotutlng Commercial Paper.!
WUeeewisboth InUnd and foreign nrorapUvmada.
Voc«l(B lAd Domei Uo Loana NegoiUtsd.
BiTlfOXD.
». D.
roeT»
PVLESTON, RAimOND &
Railroad
Whether yon wish to buy or
e
Co.,
New
NO.
7
RUK
¥ork,
Co.,
CO.,
LOMBARD STREET. LONDON.
W. B. Fassbaws,
O. C.
MAOSOSeALI,
Fanshawe & MacDougall
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
t.
Co.,
GoTemment
Secnrltlea, Gold, Stooka
and Bonda
Bought and Sold on Commission, and
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
R.AILROAD COnPANT
.
SCRIBE, PARIS, and
CITNLIFFES &
&
AND COMillSSION MERCHANTS,
44 BROAD STREET.
Accounts received and Interest allowed on balancea
which may be checked lor at aighu
on
Bills
write to
T Iberal cash advances made on consignments
ol
Cotton and Tobacco to our adOreia : also to our friends
in Liverpool and London.
WILIAMS,
Member of the
Issue Clicttlar Letters of Credit for Travellers, and
Dr.w
sell,
W. HASSLER,
Wall Street, New Tork.
CBIAS.
BANKEItS
N, York Slock Kxchaa
No. 8 Wall Street,
Bonds.
R. T. Wilson
York.
&
Co.
Co.,
BANKEKS,
WALL STREET. NEW TORK.
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds.
Secured by a first mortgaga on Boad, and by a Srat
mortgage on a grant of
ONE MILLIuN ONE HrSDRED AND BUTT
THOaSANU ACUK8
of the most valuable
Lnaaber Laada la miehlcan,
A FIRST-CLASS
Free of tax.
Coupon or Registered.
IN VEii I MENT. Tor sale by
W^INSLnir. LANIER A: CO.,'
ST Pine Street, New York.
Oovernment Bonds, Stocks, Oold, and Foralga
Kichaage.
;
HBW
Co.
J. P.
I
1
John Munroe
NEW TORK.
&
&
New
DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
Member of the
30
IAMKBR!!!,
Ho.
&
Late
Stocka and Bonda
NO.
.SOUTTER
O. n.
Raymond & Co.,
Bankcra and Brokera,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Co., ALEXANDERS
Receive ;uie accounts ol Interior banks, banker?
'
earporattons and Merchants.
Aaeati for the sale ot City, County and Railroad
Baa4*. lane letters ot Credit lor forelga ravaL
STATE STREET. B03T0U.
K. O. ilABlICT.
STOCK BROKEItS,
Wall Street
Munroe &
Winslow, Lanier
•JS
No. 7
Banking Boslness.
Loans Negotiated and Inrestmenta made on Favor.
aSle Terras. Orders for Stocks and Gold carefully
executed at the Begular Boards. Prompt attention
given to every Branch ot the biuineaa.
ronPANlf.
Bankers and Brokers.
SODTH STRKKT, NEW TOKK.
K. Tork Stock Exchang-
Conimorclal Paper, Sterllms Exchange,
GoTemment SecarlUea, See., Sec,
'
Si
WALL STREET, NEW TOKK.
6"4
world on
A. D. Williams
G. Chittick,
on Conimisalon,
G. C. Ward,
AoiKTs ro«
Issue Sight rrafts and Kxcbange payable In a
paru of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT * CO.. Liverpool. Ad
Tances made on consignments. Orders for Gov
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
«
WALI. STREET, NEIV YORK,
&
G.
S.
5 Wall Street,
86
GoTemment Securities. Gold, Stock and Bonds
oooght andsold on commlaalon. Acconnts received
and Interest allowed on balances, which may be
•he-^ed for at sight same as at Kank,
And
at once tor ihe i*ro\e Secnrllles; orthry
on comuiisslnn. at sellers option.
QARING BROTHERS
Tapscott, Bros.
BROAD STREET,
Sells,
Cash pnld
will be sold
LONDON.
BANKEiiS
Toik.
alae.
;
Storka and nihrr Serunilea.
world
Bliss
all paita of the
Dickinson,
New
Sells
"SPK«IALTV»«
MORTON, ROSE t CO
Buys and
Bank
ALSO,
'^Deposits recclred sablect to check at sight.
Cor. Kxohangs Place,
E Y,
CO.U3IER0IAL CREDITS,
KITIKS.
No. S5
Buys and
TRAVELLERS,
8 Wall Street, New York.
Transact A (1BNXH\L Uaxkino BusiS'ess. and glrb
articular attenilon tr- the PUKCHASK AND S.\LK
f
IK GOV EKNMKNT, STATU AND.4All,ltOA0 8KCU-
tocka a sp«
Inanranre Storkis and Srrlpa
paid free ol CommissloB) and letters c
Credit lot
Banker* aad Brokers,
f
WALL STREET,
ic
CLARKF. Jr.
Bail
S.
:6S
isstrn
Commercial and Trawelera Crcdlta
CIRCULAR
W.
Particular attention iiiven to the negeiiatlaa ol
Uallvay and other Corporate Loans.
t'lilou and Central Puclllc Uotils aud
E.
ISSUE
as
^^
Co.
UverpooL
Brown Brothers
on
THO.TIAS
&
IlItoKKIt,
Government Bonda, Ezchanaa.
Gold and Slorita,
Ko. U F..\C1IANGK PI.AIK,
In
Interest are
FIKANCIAL AGKNTi>.
Stout
John Pondir,
uiusrlviH or Lor-
lu
Co..
Sc
:
KRASTLS
:tr>iMlii tk
Loudon.
IN GOU>.
u at
:
•
Ml,
or It'.
A|l\
C<)lii>>. aim
respondents.
rbe eoQpons are paid Beml-aimunlly In this cltjr, on
the llrst dajra of April and October, free of gOTcrnment tax and the Isnae of bonds Is llniKed to 120.000
per mile ol couii.lelcd road. Any InToriuatlon con
cerninM lUrm
.
la Paris.
fill''
to New PiUz, and \s under conlract to bo li worklUR
order to Kln^'ston reit fait. The bonds f<:e a Oret*
eJaM luTeftoieot, and we hiTtte the cloeet^t mrestl^-
Uon
nment.State.Ballroadatid .thrr
rtJ^KhV
""'"''
making liberal advaneca on
same, »i
„n neposlU, deal In commercial
paper fun ;.i. t.. tr.relle's and
then Litleii ol
Credit current In the principal cl ilea la Knropi.
can he snppMrd with fllHsnf Ex
-
Cllllt.
. tomi.
i
CuBoaiCLS
83 Wall Street, Now York.
TKAVJkLLElIS sno COMHIEnClAL CIIKDITS
In all parrs o( Kurope, *c. BILLS
OK K\'>""
Irawn iu sums tosttlt pnrchasers
accrued liiterc«t,ln
rt Hi^:u
iltuated on the
Is
London, in
ol
ISsrK.r. ivnlljiMc
atiit
w.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
WiLLIAMS&GuiON,
Gold Bonds
lor »alt^ Mt $0
Tl>e U:illwii)
w. e. *umlo9m.
.
Railway Couivauy
Valley
oSor
LioaABo.
n.
N. T..
snuis to suit.
OP TUB
tturrency.
w.
leeVB
Subaoriptlon agents for the
MUKTGAGB
7 Per Cent
Co.,
BOMTON
Exchange on Paris and the (Tnton Bank
ilie
FIIUT
Fiaanoial.
8c
WILLIAM STREKT,
or#icK or
Mfad
291
Billi.
Bowles Brothers
ur t
e c
I
:
THE CHEONICI.B.
S«ptembor2, l»7i.J
AtrS. J.
BBOWV.
WAi.no>
a. Baowrr.
Augustus J. Brown & Son
BANKERS,
T3 Broadway, Nciv Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVKN TO THE NXGOTIA
TION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES,
Charles G, Johnsen,
COm.TIISSION nERCEI.ANT,
New
Lock Box SSL
Orleaua.
wmporebaia
EXCHANGE, COTTON. KTC.
^
Particular attenUoa gives to Kaoalvlag and For
warding BaUa,
THE OHRONICLH.
292
& Co.,
No.
1
11
Na»«an
St.,
New York City,
PBINUIPALUTIK-t OK IHK
WOuLU
,
«U0
in the
may
Corrent Accounts received on such terms as
agreed upon.
b
&
Andrews
E. .Tfdkon Hawley,
No.
Alfbud W. Baetlbtt,
Co.,
Government
No. 10 PI,*CE VENBOME, PARIS.
Bonds, stocks and gold bought and
sion.
,
.
J..
,
on commjs-
fcoid
clianare
&
Higginson,
COMMISSION,
may be flunked
InteieM alinwed
BROKEBS IN
Goverument SecnrltlCK, Stock*,
and Railroad Bonds,
NO.
State
WILLIAM
the lollov-
iug Railroads
AND QUINCT BAH-
CHlCAOn, BURLINGTON
ROAU AND
ITS i)ltANOHK3-8 per
cent.
NKBltASKA)-S
(IN
ROAD— 10
Co.,
DEPOSITS
York.
Sold on Commission.
RALLBOAD— 10 per cent.
FORT WATNE •lA'^KSON AND SAGINAW RAILBOAB-ii per cen
Nos. 40
Co.,
and
t^ell
at
Market
Make
& Co,
BANKERS.
24 Pine Street,
lihcrsl
BROKERS,
all First-class Securities,.
BANKING HOUKE OF
Solicit acionnU from MERCHANTS, BANKBIB
and others, and allow interest on daily balauc< s, sub-
on favorable terms
and promptly execute orders lor ihe purchase or
sale
of
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroa
,
NE^V YORK,
YORK,
liates
Alil. UNITED STATES SECURITIES'
colleetlons
Bostwick,
42 Excliang^e-place,
Sc
advances on
Inlerest allowed on Deposit
KouNTZE Brothers,
New York.
14 Wall Street.
ject to Sight Dralt.
Jacob R. Shipherd
&
Williams
GOI.D COMMISSION
&
bought and'
etc.,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BONB An»
IN.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
N». 32 Broad Street, Nenr York.
l^uy
bes'.
upon approved Securltle*.
Loans Npernrlntpd.
NEW
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DEALT
make
STOt^KS,
COLLECTIONS made, and
at sight.
LEAVT5NW0BTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
Vorlr,
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES. GOLD
mission.
per cent.
New
received and Interest allowed at
RAILROAD BONDS,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ol
Cotton, Tobacco, or other produce.
Bonds, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on com-
Taussig, Fisher
10.
Current Kates.
BANKERS.
William Street, New
per cent.
CITT, .<!T. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD—8 and lOpercenl.
MISSOURI RIVER. FORT SCOTT AND BDLF KAIL-
KANSAS
cN
BANKERS,
Accounts received, which may be checked against
BDRLINRTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILIWAD
(IN IOWA)—3 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVKR RAILROAD
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
ADVANCES made
BROAD 8TBKBT,
6
Bny and Sell on Commission the Bonds of
22
Ex>
ueitoBUa, which
».n
lor at ftiyht.
No. 40 Wall Strrcl,
&
Scott
P.
Ni'w York
Pecurltles, Stocks, Bonds. Gold,
L>ou[iiit and bold
J
.
Tiavelera' and Commercial Credits issued.
Loau>i Negotiated.
Money recelvea on deposit at interest.
Exchange drawn on the Paris house and on the
E,
Co.
and Mercauiili! Paper
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Chase
&
Bankers,
50 WALL STREET,
NEAV YORK.
No. 52 Wall Street,
Oulled States. Canada and West Indies.
Telesranlil3 Transfers of Money to and from London, Paris, San Fraucisco, Havana, Ac.
Co. E. Judson Hawley
&
Walker, Andrews
isaiTK CIBCITLAB NO iHS AND CIRCDLAR
iue™ 01 Credit available and payable In a I the
1871.
2,
Financial.
Financial.
Banlcers and Brokers.
Duncan, Sherman
[September
Deposits received from Rnnka and IndividnHla. su"
ect to check at sieht. and Interest allowed thereon aV
^OUR PER CENT per annum.
made tlironehout the United States,
Provinces and Europe.
Governnienta Securities boucbi and sold.
Collections
thft
British
Securities.
AND
155
&
157
CHICAGO.
I.a Salle Street,
ILLINOIS INVESTMENT SECURITIES
A
&
Field, King
Co.,
St., Room 4, Nenr York, and
SPKCIALTT.
Chicago,
TEN PER CE'JTRi'Klstered town and County Bonds
payable by State Treasurer.
TEN PEB CENT Mort({a?e Loans,
P?~Oar
"
Hand Book
wHh
wide
ninrirlns.
&
Co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE
ILLINOIS REGISTEIJKD RAILROAD
7, 8
and
Transact a General Banking busi-
fy We always
have a fupply
ot the
the best class.
and sale
Government and State Bonds. Railroad Stacks and Binds, and otbe
iron or Steel Riills, I<oroni<i>tlve»
all bnsinen«<i4e#>.n«cted
ecurltias, vii tunimlssion.i
Co.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FORRHIN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
^0.
5fl
STOCKS, BONDS,
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke
NO. as
&
Co.,
NASSAU STRBRT,
(i;omer of Cedar street.)
Dealersln
ADVANt'ES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Daposit issued hearing interest
'JOLLFCTTONS msde at all pnlnls ol tho CNICM
*d BRITISH PKoVlNOEU.
cent per annum.
CBRTIKICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Fotm
Ser cent Interest, p'yuble on demand, or alter
.\tid
dates.
COLLECTIONS made
on
ill
accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDKKS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold also. Government and other Securities, on commlssiou.
INFORMATION furnlBhed, and purchases or ex;
changes of Securities made for Investors
HBQOTfATlONS of Loans, and Foreign Uxchsnge
eflected.
AMERICA,
Bowman & Co.,
commissioN merchants.
NEW YORK.
29 Broadway,
of the World.
''""' •*'"» of Exchange, payable
lii'jr"'"''^"",'
In
r.^'X"Brfiuh"f-
T
S<'pt>«n<1
»nd
«nd Ireland, also on
Fmnclsoo
l'i?i?^.%" and
'"..''.I.'''''™''!"
CoUected,
»""" Jgnk^ln|^b„^l„ess
Kail
WALSH,
tc
BOW^MAN,
SMITH,
APCH. McKiN'LAY.ti**"
BAHIA
CRAWFORD &
SI
Issue Ijetters ot Credit Tor Traveller*
Available In
''
all
part of Europe, etc.,
THROtJGn THK
OR
Messrs. nOTTINGUER d: CO., or:Part»
Also COMMERCIAL CRFDITS and DRAiSTS on
LONDON. PAUiS, aud SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consipinments. STOCKS and
BONDS boHsht and sold on Commission.
CO.,
S.
M.
W. M. PERKINS.
SWBNSON.
T>.
SwENsoN, PerkIns
80 W^aU street
NEW YORK.
WALSn,
SMITH
&
CO.,
MOBILE Ala ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Jones
12
& Schuyler,
PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
Rallnray Commission Merchants.
New
& Co.,.
F.xchanjrpsnld on Texas and Louisiana.
&
M. Weith
DEALERS
Collections^
Arents,,
IN
SOUTHERN AND
MISCELLANEOUS
No.
Contract for
KKBNtON.
Orleans
m ide ou all accessible points.
J.
L.
& Co.,,
Now York.
Perkins, Swenson
CRAWFORD,
Hill.
trSed"'""
BANKERS,
WALL BTRE E'T
Represented hy
BOROTT
48 Wall Street,
Commercial Credits Issued for n»e Ip Fnrobe Chln«
the/ast -.i.d West Indies an.l South
America
if£?Pl
also Circular Lcttci-s of Credit for
Travelers,
rcio, availaavana
ble lu all parts
N. Y.
CITY BANK, liONDON,
68 Wall Street,
Agency of the
BANK OF BRITISH NOUTH
PINE STREET,
STOCKS. BONDS, and LAND WARRANTP.
James Robb, King &Co.,
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold.subiect to check at sight, the same as witn
the City Hanks.
Woodman,,
G.
BANKERS
DEPOSITS received rom
Individuals. Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, auliject to check ut
sight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Fouk per
&
C.
of
30
&
nith Bailwaji
BONDS,
above bonds,
Gibson, Ca&anova
BANKERS
CDS'.,.
Cars, etc.
and undertake
ness, inclading tlie purcbase
of
r»r Bailrttnd
Contract for
y per cent inlerest.
MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS, 10 per cent.
NEBRASKA TOWN AND COUNTY, 7 per Cf nt.
BROADWAY.
LIUEKTY STliKKT
Bond* and Loans
RAILROAD BONDS.
bearing
Company,,
Negotiate
BOND AND MORTGAGE on Improved Real Estate
inihe ( ITY OF CHICAGO, for a term of years; Interest payable when desired.
BANKERS,
94
69
In
&
BANKF.RS AND MERCHANTS,.
III.,
Make Investments for Capitalists.
of Illinois Securities" sent free'
LOCKWOOD
M. K. Jesup
38 Pine
9
NEW
SEOCRITIBS,..
STRKET.
STEEL and IRON RAILS.ILOCOMO-
TIVE8, CABS, and other
supplies, and
RAILWAY BONDb, LOANS, negotiate
&c.
Loans
egotlat d.
.
.
xmtlt
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
SATURDAY, SEPTJiMBER
13.
CONTENTS.
and the Money
Market
A New
During this interval the capital in
employment on call, will be
increased and one of the most important conditions of mone-
Four
The Time
Cents
English
801
Redeeming the
Five-' wentv Bonds
Review of the Month
News
tary ease (jan thus be relied on.
:
Commercial and Miscellaneous
for
Secondly,
Market, Railway Stocks,
I*. S.
Securities, (.told Market,
aw
I
I
300
1
now
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
30.3
Railway News
3W-5
Railroad Canal, &c.. Stock List.
3(K>
liailroad, Canal and (Misccllaueous Bond List
7-8
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
ommercial Epitome
.30!)
«tton
3I0lDryQood8
readstafla
312
I
|
current.
for
supplies of
So
Prices Corrent.
ThbUommf.rcial and Financial Curoniclk
news up
isisiued every Sacur-
to miiiniglit >/
foreign funds
there
as
accessible to
us
been usual
greater
are
and rapidly
large
is
the supply from
Post
Omen
much
home and
NEW
Box
is
foreign sour(»s, that
of it has been attracted into railroad bonds
still
be a larger surplus than usual.
there
is
and
is
Hence, as there
no ground to anticipate any disturbance of the currency, or
any shock to public confidence, the stability and easy
working of the money market for two or three months to
come see'ns assured. Whether the more distant future of
For One Tear
$1(1 oo
For SixMouths
fiOQ
7A«(;iiRoMLLa wiU tie Mnl to mbeeribrriunlU ordered ditcmtiniKd by letter.
Pottage y-X^ cenu per year, and Is paid by the mbfuriber at Ms man posl-cfice.
W ILLTAX 8. DAMA, f
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Pnbllanen,
OKN e. rLOTD, ta. f
79 and 81 William Street,
YORK.
the
money market
Publishers cannot he responsible for Remittances unless made hy
Drafts or Poat-Offlcc Money Orders.
A
neat
file for holdini; current numbers of the Chronicle Is sold at the
i^
ofHce for 50 cents. Volumoa bound for subscribers at $1 23. The first and
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
to
in
fall season we have a slightly
money, but the change as yet i3 so
slight as scarcely to justify the predictions of those
who
are
looking for an unusually early develojtment this year of the
usual activity in ihe money market.
It is true there is
much
certainty,
to suggest elsewhere
be
fore-
one or two
Mr. Boutwell's programme, which seem adapted
money market from some of the dangers
protect the
may
which
It is
threaten
it.
hoped that he
will
adopt these suggestions or some
That he will do all in his
monetary perlurbaiion is fairly to be
inferred from the care with which he has adju^^ted in this
view the other parts of his plan. These details, if known,
would greatly tend to reassure the public mind. For
example the 100 millions of Five-Twenties which have been
power
the opening of the
be disturbed or tranquil depends on
We have ventured
seen.
others of a similar
THK FALL SEASON ANU TUB MONIiY MARKET,
will
circumstances which cannot with
changes
4,592.
13^ The
for
inasmuch
Friday.
tooity8ul.aariberB,aau mailed to all othersi (exclusive of postage,)
With
good reason to doubt whether
and other securities of various claims,
TBBKS OF SOBSCBIPTZOH-PATABLB IH ADTANCB.
Th« OOMMraoiAL and Fihanoial CnaoNiOLK, delivered hy carrier
auguienUd duninnd
is
forcing themselves into the reservoir of our floating capital.
Groceries
€l)rantcU.
the latest
there
will rule quite so high as has
several years past,
likely to
day mnrning, with
advance to a more normal rate than that
Still
money
the price of
although so
€l)c
reasonable to suppose that the rate of inter-
est will gradually
I
Foreign Excliauge New York
City ltank«,Phil«flelphlaBank8
National Banks, etc
it is
News
295
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Xuaey
other securities.
.
Offer to Negotiate the
Pt-r
some
in
Changes iu the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks.
Latest Monetary and Commercial
293
323.
the loan market competing for
THE CHRONICLE.
Tbfl Fall Season
NO.
1871.
2,
to
character.
prevent
comprise 80 millions of coupon bonds held chiefly
Europe and 20 millions of registered bonds held in this
country and chiefly by the uaiional banks. To prevent the
payment for either of these from deranging our money
market the coupon Five-iwenties held in Europe are to be
used in paying lor the new five-s.
If the holders do not so
u.se thein, then the syndicate is to cash them when they come
in under the call, and the bonds can then be pa-ssed over to our
Treasury iu payment for the new loan. Such are, in brief,
This question is of the highest moment, and on it the arrangements for the European part of the negotiation,
depends in no small degree the prosperity and anticipated and although apparently simple they inay be more troublemagnitude of our fall business, respecting which sanguine some in practice than in promise. This, however, we pass
now
some demand for currency in the interior,
but instead of these symptoms foretokening any iimlue
stringency, they indicate a satisfactory movement in relieving the existing plethora, and should be welcomed as signs
of a more healthful monetary condition. One great anxiety
of our business men is of course to know how far the ease
of the money market may be couipromised or threatened
by the negotiations relative to the new Five per Cents.
springing up
hopes »re almost generally entertained. To ascertain how
far these hopes are well grounded, it behoves us to louk
into
the
money market
itself
aud
forecast, if
we
can,
its
And, in the first place, there is no
a large amount of capital which has been invested
cilled in
in
by as
does not, except indirectly, threaten our
it
market
in this
With
regard to the subscriptions of our oatiooal banks
probable changes.
for their
doubt that
with rr.uch care and precision.
in Five-Twentiej will be set free
the current of floating capiul
till
;
and
it
will swell, for a lime,
gradually invests
itself
monej
country.
50
have been made
The banks which hold the
millions, the arrangements
10 millions of registered bonds that have been called
in are
expected to use thum in payment of the subscriptions to the
THE CHRONICLE.
294
new loan. And
further to guard against the danger that any
may be
troublesome part of Mr. Boutwell's promises to pay
to
banks
national
called for in cold, the subscriptions by the
40 millions have been accompanied by a
the extent of
give in
posi-
bonds
five-twenty
their
in
engagement
But as some of these 6ve-twenties are not on
exc'iange.
the list to bj called in, a fiirtlier arrangement is mad-J tliat
to
tive
the Treasury shall hold
20 millions of
government gold
th^
redeem s\ich of the noticed five-twenties as may
Besides, there
be presented tor piyment at the Treasury.
have been
which
are almost 10 millions of the new fives
in reserve to
goM payment.
subscribed for on
coin
it is
supposed that
all
With these 30
probable demands on
ury for redemption will be fully provided
millions of
it is
1871.
2,
one of two alternatives must be chosen by our government
—
up for the present
either to give
all
further attempts to
refund the debt, or else to close up the negotiation in some
such
way
as that here proposed.
to this offer
as
If,
is
reported, the parties
have control of such large means, and can
oflfer
such ample securities for the fulfilment of their contract, as
to leave
nothing to be desired on this score, then the chief
would be
difficulty
which
high rate of commission demand-
in the
exceeds anything
ever paid by us before,
though some foreign governments are reported to have paid
ed,
far
much on small
as
hdve been done
Till
the Treas-
Hence
for.
[September
defer
more
giving
and the
loans,
French loan
late
said to
is
a commission of 2 per cent.
at
is known about this alleged
any decided opinion upon it.
wc must
offer
As
the Five-
argued that no serious trouble can arise in the foreign Twenties which are to be withdrawn by means of these
exchanges or in the money market, as the amount of new bonds are held to a very large extent in Europe, there
gold to be thrown on the market will probably exceed the
For
amount withdrawn therefrom.
advance
in gold is'anticipated or
of our currency arrangements.
ance
may
?ame reasons no
the
we know more about
from a semi-
to replace
them with
interest.
And
disturb-
tlie
we cannot
We are informed
details.
source that these monies are placed to
fHcial
government on the books of the National
agencies, and will be drawn by the government
is wauled to pay off the bonds called in.
It,
the credit of the
Bank
fiscal
only as
in
it
does not pass into
fact,
the Treasury in actual gold.
an important part of the plan, as it is designed
view to leave the finances of the country
undisturbed, so that the government receipts and disburse,
ments on account of the loan may balance each other.
This
is
with
a
How
smoothly the machinery
but
foresee,
market
There
it
is
also
is
will
work
by
impossible to
it is
any event the money
so contrived that in
not be disturbed
will
would appear, that we should command the
the bonds in and
it
Whether any such
of the monies paid in for the new subscriptions,
tell until
a necessity,
aid of foreign bankers, to help us to call
any consequent perturbation
from the methods of temporarily disposing
arise
is
it
for several
months.
a further guarantee against stringency or
new
the
lower rate of
security at a
the peculiar character of the negotiation
may
perhaps oblige us to pay a higher rate of commission than
would be proper under different circumstances. Still we
fear that our people will fail to appreciate the necessity for
so heavy a disbursement, which, on
the whole 1,300 milwould amount to the prodigious sum of 32 millions of
dollars.
Some persons have supposed that this offer origilions
who wish
Bated with the Syndicate,
profit
to get a higher rale of
on the remainder of the loan than has Leen allowed
We
on the 200 millions just negotiated.
is
no foundation
supposition, and
for this
understand there
that
the foreign
bankers concerned in this offer have no part in the Syndiin London by Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCiilSooner than pay any more than the ^ per cent
authorized by law, our people would in all probability
cate, organized
&
loch
Co.
remain for the present as it is, and
improvement of our credit at home
This improvement will inevitably go on, and
prefer to let the debt
await the gradual
other monetary trouble, in the fact that the hearty co-opera-
and abroad.
tion has been secured of all the great
it must soon reach a point at which
the conversion of the
whold ma's of our Six per cents into a Four per cent consol
this city
Thirty
who were prominent
which was,
loan,
in
government bankers
in the negotiation
several
in
of the Seven-
respects,
conducted loan-negotiation of large magnitude
the
best
which our
could be consummated
terras than
government has ever made.
Among
ance
A
NEW
OFl'ER TO NEGOTIATE
TUE FOUR
The debt statement offers (he gratifying
that Mr. Boutwell, from his surplus revenues,
by * 9,206,279 the aggregate amount of the
the
is
now seem
with
difficulty
less
past year or two the
premium on gold
has diminished
factorily to its proper
national
that there is
little
debt
simultaneously with this news Wall street
was disturbed by a multit'.:de of rumors
relative to the new
loan.
Among them was the report that a new offer
his been made from foreign houses
of the highest stand
mg to take the whole of what remains of the
government
loan markets
loan of 4, 4|, and 5
of several foreign
per cents authorized by the acts
of
Congress of July, 1870, and January,
1871. The amounts
solve
will
better
the reasons for this delay, one of great impoit-
rapidly, and our greenback currency
tion
on
based on the improvement of our currency.
PER CENTS.
announcement
And
and
possible.
if
many
us
we wait
During
fallen so
approaching so
status of convertibility
doubt but
for
is
has
with
satis-
gold,
a short time, resump-
of the difficuhies
which now
oppose our funding operations abroad.
Another argument
competition for
tlie
in
same
money which
is
direction
going on
is in
in the
the sharp
European
hy the almost simultaneous appearance there
Governments as borrowers. The Fiench
year deranged the European money markets and
war last
300 millions of 5 per cen!s, advanced the rates of interest; and although this first move300 millions of 4^ per cents, and 700 millions
of 4 per ment was only temporary, it was followed by the apprehencents.
The consideration demanded by these
fore-gn houses sion and uncertainty caused by the expected appearance of
comprised in
this
offer are
18 that they shall be allowed
2J per cent
as the Syndicate will receive, in
addition
the
^percent allowed by
duphcatic.n of interest,
erable value,
commission
to their
•
and
law, certain
advantages in the
which are estimated to be of
consid-
urged that the new proposal of 2^
per cent
would be acceded to by Congress, if
the proper repre;entations
be made. This opinion is supported
it is
by the argument
the
refundmgof the debt has been so long
that
in agitation, has
progress during the p,st three
or four years
and that any more protracted
agitation will be so
madeeo
So long as France
new ?oan at present
France as a large borrower.
share of pay 6 per cent, and her
the investor 5.70 per
cen*-,
dicial to the interests
of commerce and general
business, that
willing to
prices
pays
besides the prospective advant-
age of an increase of his capital by a futurs advance in the
fjuotations,
a large amount cf fordgn capital which might
—
otherwise have chosen to invest itself in our
be attracted to the
rentes,
new
fives will
and France will be, as we have
money
often shown, a formidable competitor with us in the
little
preju-
is
markets of Europe.
Moreover, our
we
hinted
week, have not
in
England,
at
last
and
in
the
securities,
British
from
been very
money
caust s
popular
markets
a
September
good
bond,
railroad
wouM
investor
THK CHRUNICLK.
2, 1871.]
pa^in;^
appear
t)
or
more
hiuch
Goven.incnt bonds paying four or
7 per otnt to tho
tempting than our
five
jier
cent.
It
is,
indeed,
much
dice in
rcgarl to the securities of our Goveri.ment should
to
be rogretteJ that
ignorance or proju
this
so operate, and that forcigu investors should close
Hut we have
to their true in'erosts.
And
thoy arc.
one of the
it is
new Syndicate
the
to deal wiili
eyoK
f:«ct»
Government
wore outsta ding, to
all
of
one-thirl
the
145 million^'
hive been
of
agirregHte
them seem, however,
of
alr.ady redeemed, and ciiher cancelled
to
placed
or
the
in
Sinking Fimd.
As
as
credit
complete the payinj; off
programmn which in other respects appears likely to work
well.
The whole of the bonds called in would amount, if
About
advantages which
iiici<lental
confer on our
will
thoy will enable us to
that
th>'ir
2^
to tlio general efTects of this
there are
among them
Chief
circles.
new Treasury n'ovement,
quesiions which are agitating tho fina:icial
.'•evcral
The
the question of time.
is
months
another '200 millions of our public debt in addition to the following t;ie present date are the most unfavorable for any
490 millions which wo have previously redeemed during large o|>eration of government finance, requiring tho mo»e-
The moral
the last five years.
on our credit
effect
which will be produced
Europe, by the paying
in
experience of past
years sliows us that the
six
of masses of capital of any considerable magnitude.
mi.-nt
from
Mr. Mc(4illoch made some of the worst mistak-<s of his
surplus revenue) of nearly 700 millions of our war debt, and a<!ministration from ignoring this fact.
It is easy to underby the prosperity and material progress which our people stand the reasons which render the fall month) u.Jcsir&blu
are
now enjoying
off (chiefly
to a greater degree tlian perhaps
nation on the face of the earth,
siderable force, and
it
—cannot
justifies
fail
any other
to act with con-
tho policy which
«e have
suggestid of choosing to defer any further elFurtA at funding
the debt except the operation can be achieved at a
for
large Treasury
after
revival of liiisiucs?,
machinery of the country to
analogies with
The
some
extremest tension.
Both, at
transportation.
for
facilities
its
its
a great commercial nation has
of
full
and strains the monetary
activity on the wheels of finance,
more money mechanism
reiisonable cust.
The
negotiations.
quietude of summer, puts the pressure of
the
worked by legitimate business to their
fullest capacity of endurance.
In both, if any extra work is
imposed from governmental or other parainount demands,
the most conspicuous and annoying derangement may supercertain seasons, are
THE TIME FOR REDEBlllSC THE FIVE-TWENTY BONDS.
As we announced, some weeks
1st
September gave the
ago,
Mr. Boutwell, on the
legal notice for
tlie first
redemption
of tho Five-Twenties, those earliest issued being
The amount
redeemed.
the
vene.
originally intended to be called has
been increased to 100 millions, and the interest on the bonds
to cease
is
on the 1st December, when the required 90 days
As this
will expire.
history of our
and
it,
its
financial
probable
men.
as follows
is
is
the first precedent of the kind in the
Government, considerable
The
interest attaches to
by our
by the Treasury
efleots are variously interpreted
oflicial circular,
issued
Sept.
1,
autumn months instead of choosing to let loose
money mechanism of the
his extraordinary pressure on the
country when the activity of business
tlie financial
is
below
average,
iJje
machinery
and easily does any reasonable amount
1871.
;
1 to 74,104 inclusive, of $1,000 each.
registered bonds of the same act
1 to 595 inclusive, of $50 each.
1 to 4.103 inclusive, of $100 each.
1 to 1,899 inclusive, of $500 each.
1 to 8.900 inclusive, of $1 000 each.
1 to 2,665 inclusive, of $5,000 each.
1 to 2,906 Inclusive, of $10,000 each.
The amount outstanding, embraced in the numbers as above, is
$100,000,000. The coupon bonds of the act of February 25, 1862,
were issued in four distinct series. The lx)nd8 of the first series,
embracing those described above, do not bear the series designation upon them, while those of the second, third and fourth
series are distinctly marked on the face of the bonds.
United
States securities forwarded tor redemption should be addressed to
the Loan Division, Secretary's office.
J. F. HABTLY, Acting Secretary.
And
the terms of this notice
There seems to be a
we
to act in the
is
receptive,
:
By virtue of tho authority given by an act of Congress approved
July 14, 1870, entitled an act to authorize the refunding of the
National Debt, I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued
interest of the bonds hereiu bulow designated, known as FiveTwenty bonds, will be paid at the Treasury of the United States
in the City of Washington on or after the Ist day of December
next, an(l that the|iutereBt on said bonds will cease on that day
that is to say, coupon bonds Itnown as the First Series, act of
February 25, 1862, dated May 1, 1862, numbered as follows
1 to 30,69'J inclusive, of $50 each.
1 to 43,573 inclusive, of $100 each.
1 to 40,014 inclusive, of $500 each.
which,
the transportation
in
system of a country, much more is a similar mischief to be
dreaded in the more sensitive organism of finance. Forgetful
of this, Mr. McCuUoch, in some of his Treasury movements
in regard to contraction of the currency and otherwise, was led
and when consequently
Treasury Dbpartmeut,
Of
mischief Jthus occurs
If great
first
trust,
fairness
will
there is little to be saidand impartiality about them
hear the test
of experience.
premature, however, to be too positive on the subject.
It
is
The
doubt seems to be as to the propriety of postponing
the redemption absolutely till the Ist December.
It would
have been better to leave the option with the bond-holder
chief
what
100 millions,
is
it
may
be said,
But
mass of
work.
the huge
Wall street, and why
by any large movethe present 1 Tie reason is
operations daily doing
financial
of extra
in
in
should any apprehension be awakened
ments of the Treasury, such as
found
We
experience of " the street."
the
in
invariably that
causes ten times as
it
much
are
told
pressure on the
do any large business through the cumbrous and antiquated system fastened on the country by our
Independent Treasury law. If public opinion be correct in
money market
this,
into
a transaction involving the movement of
and out of the Treasury, is effected
more
It
both
to
than
difficulty
equivalent
is
to
ways or ten
payments
similar
the
millions.
movement
millions
five
with
of
Multiplying
much
business.
in
sum
this
this
by
10
Govermient business will cause a
pressure on the banks equivalent to 200 millions of ordinary transactions. One hundred millions of loan transactions will thus exert a pressure on the money market as
the
five
million.-*
of
great as 2,000 millions of the regular business of the banks.
Wo
do not wish
correct,
to
press this view of the case.
however, every one must see that
importance
in
the
point of view
we
it is
If it
be
of no small
ju*t adverted
to.
If
Mr. Boutwell, as is proposed in his official circular, defers
the redemption of the 100 millions of bonds till the Ist
of December, how does ho expect iha monay machinery of
bear the stupendous piessure? What
equivalent can he oflTer to the people of this country for so
the
Ojuntry will
What
if he chose, he might get his gold from the Treasury
serious a derangement of their business facilities ?
any date prior to the expiration of the notice, when he reason can he give for imposing such a Ux on the industry of
so that,
at
will
is
be forced to take
diflloult
to see
it
on pain of losing his interest.
It
what reasons have prevailed with Mr.
Bjutwell and induced him to introduce this feature into a
which produces
? For every Treasury interference
derangement causes multitudes of persons to lose
money through no fault of theirs, tnd sjoh losses are really
the people
financial
IHB CHRONICLK
296
Belter h^d it
sort.
a tax on industry ot the very worst
he originally intended,
been if Mr. Boutwell had chosen as
bonds over the wiiole
to dis-.ribute the redem|)tion of the
doubt that with his usual aptness to s( ize and
will adopt
appropriate a practical suggestion of value, he
little
the policy o( allowing the holders of the bonds
to get their
that m\y at
gold and give up iheir securities at (he time
to the
best
suit their convenience, and adapt itself
once
mon 'y
exigencies of the
market.
Fiveany case, however, this first redemption of the
insert
the
if
and
trouble,
immediate
Twenties threatens no
In
policy
And
is
not adopted
there
is
luture.
the
far in
are
results
the
ahunlant evidence that the success «hichso
2, l«71.
H4 112)^113 113X^ 118?,' 110
]]6« 116)^ IH-^ 114
\U% 114if 114>4 1135,' U:i% lUV IHJ, lU
U^hi lV.i
112^ 113
llliJi lis
1135i 113Ji 114
113V I13!:f 110
114M IHJi 114>i 113JJ 113X H4Ji ll4»i 111
118>i 118
Opening
Higaeet
Lowest
Closinfi
C1.081NG FRICSS OJf CUNHOL8 AN1> U.
iej;al notice runs.
period of three months during; which the
presented
to his mind we
(airly
Indeed, when the subject is
have
[September
lor
mon.
Tncsdajf....
1
9:l»i
Wcdneeday
.
.
2
3
US'.
ThurBday
,
4
'.i:iy.
.
5
9354
Fridav
Saturday
.
..
. .
Monday
Wednesday.
Thureday ..
7
S
. 9
10
Friday ..
Saturday
.U
ma
.
rni!8d«y
.
.. ..11
...
Monday.. ..
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday ..
. .
92
91'^
92
!.3\,
92
93 Sj 9i
Floli day.
H3
93*,'
ViX
V3'.i
'>!
!l35i
'Mli
9i?i
93»»
9JX!
93JJ
ir-Oi
03 !«
9:)?,'
92*4
9l)i
93 !<
93'„
93),
92 )i
:mi
Frid:iy
25
26
23
•.>Mi
92*4
90).
92X
92S
90'^
92 ?i
92 >i
9n%
Saturday.
M'^miay
93»J
9i?i
91)4
'.XI
'i
Wednefday...:)0|
9,iJ4
92!i
Thursday
93?i
»25<
93
9:iX
9i^
90?i
93?,-
•»
»-2?il 91
93',
93;i
92J,-
90 )i
93
93?;C
9234
90X
91?i
89>i
88?-.'
81?i
93 »i
93X
-29
31
90 >i
93
92'.'
<MW,
93X
92),-
93
!»l!4
91
»3!^
93 >i
93?.
9.'X
.17
92."i
90 )i
93M
9.XI 90X
13!,
93),
92)41 91
9iJi| i.0\
»3?i
.
90 )»
93
93
93
Tuesday
03 ^(
.21
.
9I1J4
9{
93
.14
.15
.16
,
..
93 f4
24
Lowest.
92»i Highest.
Fridiy
.IH '>>%
..
Saturday... .!« it'H
Moiiday
92s
92H
22
vvednes'lay...23
Thursday
»3'i
93?i
;>."!<
r)-20B ,1-208
'62.
'67.
10-40
fi.r
mon.
Tuesday
92
92
92
92
92
11«>,'
Cous utb:
S.l
6-20g!.5 8'8
'61.
lU-IO
'B7.
Has
111
8ECUU1T1E8 AT LONDON.
8.
Cons U.
Date.
114H
iKU
!I3
Range
.
1
.
X Last
,
Lowest
«•-*..
I
Hl^jh'tt-^,*...
-•Vf
91
Mr. Bautwell's new loan will exeit,
and is exerting, at home and abroad, a very favorable
We
iiifluonee on American interests and American credit.
The stock market, in the absence of many of the principal
operators, was naturally dull. Prices, however, were as a rule
firm, and toward the close of the month there was a decidedly
strong tone, and indications of an upward movement.
The
Fivethe
of
redemption
has attended
far
have been so long expecting
Twenties that
able to foresee
tiiis
immediate
favorable contingency, the
least
months
for
will
we
are so
little
consequences now it has been announced.
however, to be well assured that in the
its
It is satistiictory,
negotiation
that
somewhat surprising
it is
to
of
eflecis
come be favorable
the
to the
"short" interest had apparently been closed out, and the weight
of opinion in regard to the future tendency of the market was on
the side of higher prices. No apprehension seems to be felt of
any stringency in the money market, as it is supposed that tlie
funding operations of the Treasury will make money easy
during the next few montlis, and, under these intiuences the prospect of an upward urn in stocks seemed favorable.
I
business interests of the country.
1M
REVIEW OF
The money market
month of August, and nearly
The following
continued to
IHUNTll.
work
months
easily
the transactions in call loans
cent.
;
;
successful negotiation of the
new
The
$107,000,000.
five
was the
topic
per cent loan.
Messrs.
to this country
was
taken by Saturday, the 26th principally by the National
banks. The fact having been thus established that the United
Stated Government can borrow at five per cent interest as a maxi
;
mum,
would seem
to be certain that all six per cent bonds will
soon be funded into others bearing a lower interest. The Secretary gives notice that in three months from September 1, he will
pay
it
ofl'
do
do
$100,000,000 of the I'ivc-Twenlies of 1802.
do
do
do
raicEB or government seiurities in auuust,
B»'81
68'81 5-S08
rcg. 18«2.
1
;;;.. 11B>,- 114>i
2
3
ii6>,'
4
116),' 116
5-208
IMH.
IMfiS.
114
m!4
m
10.....'
Ui^
nan xmx
118!,-
"
113
.
do CoL.Cin. Alnd..
llfV I18.W 11*
lU)i
.... US,',- list
US%
113
113).-
lit
111),'
1».
S
r—
S
**
2
S-—
g
*•
U»
114«
".'.'.'.
114
'.'.'."
m^i
iisv
iisji
iwi
iw4
do preferred
Harlem
il»
.-
31
118«
•
M8jf
"8x
:«.: "8
"»«
••
118?i
114
114
114?.'
113;^
....:
114;'.'
II«><
....
.
:
Hartford * New Haven.
Illinois Central
Like
Slio. A, ,M ich. Month
Cin., Ist, pref.
<!t Ciuciii., vd
*
Mar.
Mar.
Michif^anCenlral
Milwaulice&Sl. rani..
<>.>
do pref.
Morris* Essex
lUK
mx
mx
l'.4«
....
lua
113?*
n:l?i 113« 114), 114?4
114J4 ll3>i 113)4 ...'.'. iiisi
128
125
153
74
92
108 ?j
do
Y
Ce'itrnl
Cen.
*H
20<
121?,'
lO'.l)^
90)4
my.
a;?.'
29X
.%8
.58
2.S<
57
125)4
h7)4
77)4
17U.V
132
107)^
12S)4
81
87
nos<
V
9(1>4
12SV
74
88
170?i
133
139
imx
no?4
9
12 ?^
121
6TH
81
78)4
92>i
112
ifcC'hi.
guar
Reading
Rome
Watcrtowu
Louis & Iron Moan.
&.
South Hide
Union raciflc
Wab.A Western
Cousoli lated Coal
Cumberland Coal & Irou
Amerlcjiii Ceai
I'acillcMail
.
do
pref.
do
Tr. 10a ccrlif.
(Quicksilver
li-iif
97)4
93
155
140
47?4
7S)4
52
100?<
72?ii'
:W'4
58*4
82
31)4
61),
82
3B?4
42
43
42
....
223
iXI^
70
42!^
79
22.3"
34
74
6,
63
&
142
-V
53
2V
l'-'3.X
2t)
.'.7V
134)4
in?i
21
93
...
105?4
96*4
U2?4
155
1
10
44?4
TO
92
111!,'
2IIJ4
121)4
8614
|jii)4
1U9X
yri
87
31)4
58)4
28 <W
53
12s
130?.'
68)4
81
85X
132)4
101),
24
73)4
!«"
112
21
m"
6(1)4
l.v-'4
93
126
82 !i
94)i
123
105)4
96.V
92)4
155
140
10SJ4
99)4
95),
151
149
80
'>Vi
725
10 •)4
I'ii
81)4
'J4X
911','
125
lOS
99!^
92)4
133
140
44)4
153
140
45)4
9'';.
4'i34
7s
53
Wl<^ 99
113), ;13
115
IIB
59
59
71)4
S7
26)4
79
74
100 V
115)4
".13
11.5)4
115
115
59
58
115
B8J4
31
6S
61),
66M
S7)»
41
42)4
41
lAH
«!).-
37)4
41
50
2«?4
74
41
41
80
78)i
46
'8X
'ik
6
'6>i
50
2-20
30
71
46
ll'i
19 '4
57)4
i3'4
B
V>'4
5,»i
19T^
51!^
21
80
82
81',-
1-5
5214
63)0
44 '4
53.14
53),
59),
•M?.-
54
55
45
4(i?4
57
51
63
46
i\
2?;
81V
2?.'
12U
30)4
71
5^)4
'8X
iiji
6214
58
220
'8)4
i-iii
119
-.9
71
10'
83"
5S
220
30)4
71
63?i
aii" 220
7i
53
99
nit
2V
71X
10S,4
12
19
55)4
119
'
1.38
44?,-
82
30
120
63)4'
51)4
37
4U
22)"
117V
25
lira"
7^)!,
82
40
91
I07>4
19)4
'
120)4 120?;
bO
bO)i
8«>4 80
S5»i
.2?,'
118.^
21
(2
84
67)4
5",-
V
62%
2«,
120
In the gold market the attention of operators was (lirocied to
makng
cash gold scarce for delivery, with the object of obtaining
this manner they succeeded
^ high rates of interest for its use. In
ii6« in taking borrowers pay enormous
..16
in'
75)4
86
133
23
Del.
87
31)4
6"
131)4
10S)4
24
6V
116V
91
1I19?4
131?,-
6
25
5H<
92,'i
112
2 ?.'
122?4
108
"3!W
63J<
67?4
8ii;4
8b>;
lOSSi lOSJi
'.K)>5
87
i^n 2854
57
58
12-1
128
711
69)4
SIX 81
170<<
...
'm
53
12.j
HH
11'
91?.
I07?i 107)4
19)4
19't
120'4
121
7
25
UnitcdStatCB
iisS
120
125
13S
67>4
78
American M. Union....
IIB'.
125
1J6
72
4si
i.v*
nsii
93'
125
4
ii5i<
93'
125
152
6 ?.'
i-m
im
93"
'>%
7'J?4
S03i
60
3
4«!<
23
12
V5
67?4
93
a>i 2)»
li3
124
48
78)4
Adams
Fargo A Co
do
do scrip.
Hud. Canal ....
9:)
1 ll)?i
6»
82
51
1
.".0
lib
59
72)4
WH
Wei
90)4
155
140
42)4
77)4
113.)<
b'^W
80?4
do
mx
95
116
60)4
74>4
BO)tf
60
'J3
.
6IX
93)4
25
67)4
»
12(1
79J4
93
23
3>
'9"
filPV
!Hi3<
W.
J.V2
19^
92 )J
lis
140
4754
77?^
52
100
llOJi
116
I''.
121
893i
lOH
90)4
R. Ltock.
Pitis.,
12ll
llii'4
do
scrip
.fcN.Havin.
do
do
do scrip
Ohio * Missisoippt
do
do
prel...
PauHiiia
35
93
2
6 .'.'
87 ?i
UN)
18
116 '4
86
105)4
pref
lH)i ..... ."
ns'i
iiaK ii3>(;.ii3x
IIOX
3?i
West. Union Telegraph.
mv
110
:
35
S3
Now Jersey
iis"
;
..
111?.'
I13J4
Bt. (foscph .
uo prel.
Canton
BruuHWick City Land
"
113Ji
IWK
.
A
ao
114'!
.
IWX
Itljj-
.
tlanniba.
Btariposa
:.:;:
ll:ii,
.
tilouxcity..
Krle
Maryland Coal
Spring Mountain Coal..
...
IW'.' 113'W
'H>!4
&
* Western..
...V.
113>,-
mu mn
nsji
.....'
l.Vi
nm^
F'enni*ylvaniaCoal
113?.'
.
.....
121
Rocli Island,
rolumb.,fhic. .SInd. V.
Ck'v. & I'ittsburg
&
llS-i
imi
mM uvi
IISW
16...
16
ma
Ii3>j'
lHii' 112»i 113,V
113;^ 114
li3;,i 114
114K 113
inv
u...
u...
112X 113
iiix \vi% ii,3v
any.
m
USJi
11
2flR
191
T.i%
90'^
4.
do
do
do pi el,
Miscellaueons—
1871.
,V208 5-2nn 10-408 10-408 Ss
18lj5u. 18«7. 18«8. conp. reg.
cur
.•)
noi
114K
114?,'
7!!!!!;!!;;! ";.; '.'.W liiii
8
ii6ji 116X i«x
9
ii6ji U6;!i 114K 114
18.
.'>-2nB
35
93
3?^
Norlhwest'n
do oref
St.
-August - -r
Low. CloB.
pref
do
do pref
Chicago, Hurl.* Quincy
Toledo,
conp.
and
CloB.Open. High.
....
& Pacific prcl..
Albany & Su-quchana..
Bosion, HMillord i& Brio
Chicago * Alton
-^
$50,000,000 allotted
all
highest, lowest
:
July
Open. High. 1
Atlanlic
Dubuque
Government bond market the absorbing
Jay Cooke & Co., and their branch house Jay Cooke, McCuUoch
& Co., in Loudon, acting as agents for the Treasury, formed a
combination of bankers at home and abroad, called a syndicate,
through whom the loan was successfully j)laced. The amount
remaining to be negotiated was about $130,000,000, of which
$80,000,000 was appropriated to the foreign market, aud $.50,000,
000 to this cfiuutry. The subscription books abroad were opened
on the 22d, and closed on the 23d, and the total amount subscribed
was
—
&Terre Haute
Alt.
Del., Lacl!
to affect the call loan market.
In the
July and August, 1871
of
throughout the
Railroad Stociis
all
show the opening,
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks during the
There was, at times, a slightly
increased activity in the demand for money but this proved to
be only temporary, and lenders failed to establish any permanent
advance in their rates at the close of the month, however, there
was an appearance of greater firmness in the market, and call
loans were quoted nominally higher. The demand for money
trom the interior was not excessive, and the banks found no
ditiiculty in meeting it, without reducing their balances sufficiently
were done at 2@i5 per
table will
rates for the
ma { ranging from 1-04 to 1 per cent a day, the latteriate
use of gold,
having bee
September
jmlJ on tho
u&ted
wliou
211(1,
tlm aliovo
ill
THE CHRONICLR
1871.1
2,
tin-
hijfli
oporntlong of tho (fold r.lI>|no riilmltho Socrntar/ of tho Treasury then
ralo«
297
Cateat £lIoiutar)) anb (Sommercial Cfnglist)
Ncvf
;
came to tho rollof of tho iiiarkot hj nollinjif f 1,00(),0()0 of gold oiio
day beforo tho iiaual time, Bab8e>|uent to which the nttea dc-clincd
and ranged at ordinary figures.
oouMi or aoLD
KATB« OP B«OH4l«n8 AT LONDOIf, ANB ON
AT bATBMT OATSa.
E.01<II»0H
EXCnANOB AT LONDONAUCiUST
18.
im adsuit, 1871.
OM—
s
Date.
Date.
a
Tund >y
\Wi lUV
.
.
,
11S»<
Wcii>c!<iijr..SH 1I»J.'
WedDviulny.. 3 IIJ
119 lit jJilHiJil TlmrndHy ..
Thurtday.... 3 iia«lui !llis<,114!<l Kii.lny
S5
.H itunlay
I IIJ,',' Uil>,-|l!JS<lllS),
8(i
Friday
s; .lit,|ll.l>i|iUViniuhM<indKy....
38
Sai rdny
»l
",n3!< IISHIUH ni?il Tuesday
Monday
~
8;ili
111^ llij; 114
Taesday
|\V«lnu.d:iy...ao
Wednewlay.. 9 itjii iii'-i ii'jxiiiirjl Tliureday
Thursday
iiisliii 1111^; Aus., 1811....
Kriday
•.rirj'i lU
1810....
\liiH ll3(t
Sittnrday
ISlHii iiswUiax 113H
188B...
Monday
M Hi)* ll«« I'I'tilHH "
1811S....
1SI17....
Toeiday.. ..l.\lH)g tli'i It3)ii113'<
Uium
.
Aniaturdam..
Antwerp
if
J
n«V
a
HainburK
Paris...:
Paris
ii»x
\lVi
IWH
Frankfort
lUXjlUH
St. I'otersburff,
U S
ll'].vllUX
IIS!,
Cadiz
Lixbon
Milan
111),
11.3
in
(ft'noa
I13tt
nm
mn
1
\i}i
•"
lUV llSXiMS
ISOJi
ISiiX 1:ilJi|l»ii><
ll.'iS
17
Nvw York
Jiuimlca
18im.... U»
Wedni-sdiy...iii,ll-J>iilias!ll4>iilUHi
!40X:!53>i 14-X
"
Thur»dny....l7,lUH,'t^". 1U«4 lUHl
18«.1.... 144X 14U^lll5J<
"
Fild.y
...18 lta,'illia!i iia^-hH,'^
1884 ... iSS |2!l!«l*l\'
"
Hatirdiiy
im!ius;i:j>. iivjtiiuri
ISIW....
M(nday
»l ;l-i', !H',
18«i.
:i5jt n2x WAX
Taeadiy
4il|U'iKlll3H lUHllU?.'IS'cc.Taiil. 137l.|llO;t|llO>f IIDH 11«%
'
mx
M<layii.
Nuplcrt
144S
HIX
...
'
my,
U»M|1M
ISttJiilSlt'/ilwJX
"
Vli'iina
Uiirlln
UiKllltM
ll-i),
lias;
112H ll»>^
Havana
Uio do Janoiro
Ilalila
Valparaiso ...
I'enianibuco
Sinjjapore.
..
IfouK Kong..
Ceylon
Foreign Exchange was completely unsettled during a great Bombay,
Madras
of the mouth by the stringency in gold, and rates fell ofiF Calcutta
materially, tho best bankers' GO days sterling bills selling as low Sydney
as lOSJ from the hands of third parties. Aft«r tho cessation of
[From our own correspondent,!
the pressure in gold exchange recovered tol09J((ClO!)i-,but reacted
London, Saturday, August 19.
toward the close of the month, and was quoted then at 1082^109^
During the greater part of the week tho weather has been
for prime 60 days sterling, and 109|@l09i for short sight.
intensely hot and dry, and a large breadth of cereal prtxluce has
STERLINO EXCUAKOE FOR ATJ0C8T, 1871.
been cut and carted. The dryness of the weather has enabled the
fiOdnvs.
8 days.
60 days.
3 days.
farmers to stack their produce almost immediately, bo that it has
.
I'art
Aug.
10»Ji(follO
1
S..
li9^®U0
3
4
109K($nO
.
li9XaiOM74
l....\0»}i&lO»}i
8
@109K
"
"
».
"
10
. . .
109>.®10!l.'<
"
10«X@10!)>.
11.... 109)iai0»>i
li.... loyji^ioiix
"
"
"
14.... \o»}imo»x
IS.... 109lt®109)j
1«.... 109S'®10»j<
"
••
iiojttaiiox
llOKiailO)^
.
5..
••
Aug. 17.... 109>,'@109>i
1105^@110>tf
...
Bangs
"
"
110Ji@nO«
1 10X^1 lOK
110K®110K
"
"
"
1I0>»@110J<
"
iio>i®nox
"
"
"
"
®iio>;
1097^®! 10
110
109%®110
109K&110
lOBXgl 9y,
I
18....
19....
31....
82....
aj....
•«....
25....
109
109x«H09*i;
lOOii 1^109?,'
108?^(iM08Ji
ios%(6ii09;i
109
@10t)>,'
109m@lC9V
109)i@109i<
as.... 109JJ®10»J<
2fi....
89.... 109 @10BK
30.... 109 @109>i
31.... 108Ji@109)i
109>4iai09Ji
109 ffrfiv:
wr,
:
•
lO!!'
lO'.i:',(.>
111,
iii'.iii
loojifeioyji
109 fi (8.109 Ji
109>4'®109»,
10»>i®109j,
109K®109i(t
109H®109;i
i08>(f@iio
CHANCES
imhmf»y,
(ai09>i
108si@108Ji
108)«@108Ji
©nox
109
THE REDEEMI.NC AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.
I.N
The following
are tho changes in the Kedceraing Agent.f of
National Banks since the 17th of August, 1871. These weekly
changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with, an
arrangement made with the Comptroller of tho Currency
HAKB or BARK.
LOCATION,
New JerseyNewark. .
Louisiana"
New
.
RBDEEXnte AOKNT.
The Merchants' Na- The Importers' and Traders' National
tioual Bank
Bank of Now York, approved.
ThoTeutouia .\at'l Tho Importers' and Traders' National
Bank
Bank of New York, approved In
.
I
Orleans.
place of the National Bjink of the
in shocks only a
that the estimates
Witli regard to potatoes, the accounts
(juarters there are reports of
disease, but the complaints on this head are very few. Other
roots will yield abundantly, and that this will be the case is the
taken into consideration.
are very encouraging.
From some
more evident, as tho period of hot, oppressive weather seems to
have broken up, and cooler and more genial weather has set iu'
During the last forty-eight hours, rather a heavy amount of rain
has fallen, but as the days have been bright and drying, harvest
work has not been at all impeded. The rain, rather than injuring
tho wheat, may, after the last fortnight of scorching weather, have
a beneficial efi"ect by setting the grain more firmly, and by saving
a considerable loss of produce in the process of cutting and
carting.
The farmers have been
so
busy
in
the fields of late tha'
new wheat
The samples received, howbeen sent to market.
Assoclation
proved.
ever, although showing signs of having been hastily preThe German Nail The Firnt National Bank of Cinciupared, indicate that our present wheat crop is not deficient in
Bank
nati, approved.
The Cook County The Chemical National Bank of New quality and condition. In fact, the crop is unque3tionably a good
National Bank ...
York, ai)))roved
The First NatlonallThe Valley National Bank of St. Louis, one, and it may also be repeated that the yield of the land this
Bank
approved in place of the Third Nayear is as heavy as in the most abundant of seasons. Some
tional Bank of St. Louis.
The First NationallThe Union National Bank of St. Louis, farmers have seized the opportunity of thrashing their wheat on
Bank
appioved.
The First National.The Union National Bank of St. Louis, the fields so as to save the expense of carting and stacking. Such
Bank,
approved.
iThc National Bank The Ninth National Bank of New a course is evidently remunerative, for wheat is selling at a prir^
of Jefferson
Y'ork, approved as additional rewhich, with an average yield per acre, pays well, while, at the same
I
Commonwealth, New Y'ork.
Tbn New Orleans The Bank of New Y'ork National BnnkNallonal Banking
ing Association of New York, up1
Loniaianu—
New
few days. Further experience shows
which have been ventured upon respecting our
crops are pretty correct, for while wheat promises to be an average,
<ir perhaps something under an average, all other descriptions of
produce promise to be full average crops. Barley, oats, beans and
peas will be abundant crops, a result which might safely have
been anticipated when tho favorable weather for those grains is
remained
Orleans.
up
to the present
time, only a small quantity of
has
1
Kentucky—
Covington.
|
lUlnolsChicago...
Missouri
Sbclbiua
I
.
Mlssonrl—
La Orange
Missouri—
Warr«n«burg.
Texas
;
i
Jefferson
|
)
deeming agent.
much prospect of prices advancing. The trade,
however, although drooping, is not altogether wanting in firmness.
There are two reasons for this First, there is a very general
Now National Banks.
ioipression that France will have to import largely this season in
The following is a list of tho National Banks organized since the
order to meet her deficiencies. That such must be the case seems
17th of August, 1871
almost certain, for if France should be able to surmount the dW.
Official No.
cultics of the present year without the aid of foreign supplies, the
1,88S— The National Bank of Kolla, Missonrl. Anthorized capital, $100,000
paid in capital, $90,000. Cyrns H. Frost, President Robert f. Faulk- opinions which have been formed of the resources of that countryner. Cashier. Anthorized to commence bnslness August 81, 1871.
l,86fr-The First National Bank of St. Joseph, .Vlichgan. Authorized capital,
have been greatly underestimated. There is, however, even at
M0,p00 paid In capital, $35,000. W. E. Hlpnan, President Francis
this early period, a moderate inquiry in our markets, and "off the
Jordan, Cashier. Authorized to commence business August 39, 1871.
1,8CT— Tho .f nlional Bank of Illinois at Chicago, Illinois. Authorized capital,
coast " for fine qualities of wheat, and several cargoes of CaliforW0O,O0p; paid In canltal, »8S0,000. Oeorgc Schneider, President;
W m. M. Scuddcr, Casliicr. Authorized to commence business August nian produce have recently been purchased for transmission to
39, 1871.
French ports. Some new English wheat has also been taken this
week at .57s. 9d. per quarter, free on board. The second causo
—It is ofEcially announced that Messrs. Clews, Ilabicht & Co
produce firmness in the wheat trade at the pretent
have been appointed fiscal agents of the United States Govern- tending to
is
the presence of millers from the North of England In
moment
ment at London for all foreign
Nebraska—
Tho
Brownville.
The National Currency Bank
First National
Bank.
I
of
New
time, there is not
York, approved.
:
;
;
;
conntries a tmst, until noVr
vested in the bouse of Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., of London,
;
our Southern markets.
Owing
to the early period at
which th»
THE CHRONICLE.
298
the lateness of the present seasonlast crop was harvested, and to
" year " 1870-71 was a protracted one, and Lancashire and
he
good English wheat.
Yorkshire niiilers now noUce a scarcity of
as a matter of course_
must,
they
supplied,
be
As their wants must
and create a demand
ttend the markets in the earlier districts,
the harvest in tlie
Should
fictitious.
sense,
certain
in
a
is,
53s. in
18C9
;
55s. in 1868,
and
but Germany declines to move on the ground that the bills
have not yet matured, and observes that it must see if the bills
are good, as expressed in the treaty, before the government can
fulfil its obligations to France.
The quotations of money, comwith those of last year, are subjoined
jiared
Open-market rates
aud 60 days' bills 3'<@4
;10
3months
The
Annexed is a statement showing the imports and exports of
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom,
during last week and since the commencement of the season,
compared with the corresponding periods in 1869-70
FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 12.
)870-'71
.
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas"
81M,041
210,698
246,110
23,783
B5 OSS
396,760
63,540
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
cwt
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans' ".
Indian Corn
Flour
32,722,678
7,609,880
9,705,.348
1870-71
.
.
Imports.
Exports.
5,026
l,l'ti0,2l)9
2,574
5(Pa,!l87
8,870
1,369
122,122
M
W
806
(AUO. 28.
964,912
101,193
37,.38S,272
7.633,660
11,108,365
753,.'J70
6
5
6@7
5
4
5,><@6
Vienna
5
Berlin
6
Frankfort..
..
3
Circulation,
including
bank post
bills...s...
Wheat
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
Sept.
weelc.
987,892
136,090
11.5,430
1,146,66
18,9^3
21,237
458,566
109,783
Com
1.
26,651,065
8.799,411
5,775,493
Since
Sept. 1.
16:1,705
103,29:]
5
84
2,2I>1,085
1.3,031,.'i63
21
3,6»4,850
646
122,709
26,150
4,694
4,512
32.678
Of our imports of wheat into the United Kingdom during the
cwt.
first seven months of tlie current year, viz., 19,386,678
7,436,482 cwt. were received from Russia, 7,063,994 cwt. from the
United States, 1,166,348 cwt. from British North America, 927,072
cwt. from Turkey, Moldavia and Wallachia, 215,108 cwt. from
Austria, and 1,673,461 cwt. from Germany.^ (The increase in our
imports from Russia, as compared with last yeir, is 3,300,000 cwt.,
from the Austrian Territories 172,000 cwt., from Turkey, &c.
630,0C0 cwt., from Canada 185,000 cwt.; while from the United
States there is a decrease of 180,000 cwt., and from Germany
The increase in our importat'on is chiefly due, thereour augmented receipts from Russia. Our imports ot
flour show a diminution of nearly 400.000 cwt., the total for the
first seven months of this year being 3,456,278 cwt,, against
581,000 cwt.
fore, to
This decrease is chiefly due to the small
importation from France, the total being only 2,354 cwt., against
577,039 cwt. last year. From the United States the imports were
2,839,393 cwt. in 1870.
1,287,184 cwt., against 1,256,648 cwt. in 1870.
Previously to the recent hot weather
tained respecting
tlie
many fears were enterhop crop. The following report
our principal hop-growing country, will dis-
safety of the
from Kent, which is
pel some of those apprehensions
5
Brussels .... 7
Madrid .... 5
5
5
rate—,
1870. 1871.
3X
3^
S%
n.,
li.
^Op.
St.
5
6
6@7 3^-%
4
Petersb'g 8
ni'kt->
1870. 1871.
5
6
5
6
6
8>f
3
8
llamburg
8
7
:
1867.
Public deposits
Other deposits
Government
6,.526,514
19,468,445
securities. 12,812,373
coin
Coin and bullion
Bank
rate
1868.
£
24,449.800
£
3,272,108
18,596,803
5.345,420
20,442,729
12,483,861
20,886,759
25,013,432
4 686,330
14,;«)4,767
13,790,738
14,600,771
11.489,791
23,.5:12,6(il
20,7:i5,201
12,270,.374
211,957,809
2p.
c.
SX
c.
Wy,A.
lil>5d.
1». 2d.
p. c.
528. Od.
5.58.
Is. 3d.
11,249,953
19,785,988
4>6 p. c.
91?^
54s. lOd.
9:!;,'
937i
Od.
68s. 4d.
..
1871.
£
24,:34:l,380
iU%
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
Ne. 40 iBiilc yarn
1R70.
£
24,1!I8,115
16,174,185
2 p.
Consols
1869.
S
24,75^,090
2,866,231
20,172,244
1.3,790,131
Other securities
17,052,659
Reserve of notes and
8%d.
l^d.
Is. 3','d.
Is. 5d.
2:1,178.143
14.268,.368
16,898,298
15,2.38,769
2,'),;a8.009
2p.
c.
^3X
5Ss. 5d.
8%d.
Is.
1%A
Is.
In the rates of foreign exchange there have been no material
alterations,
and the bullion market
The following
is
prices of Ijullion are
without an especial feature.
from Messrs. Pixley, Abel!
Langley & Blake's circular
s.
Bar Gold
Bar f Jold, Refinahle
United Slates Gold Coin
per oz. standard
per oz. standard
per oz
d.
d.
8.
77 83i®77 9
77 II @. ...
76 3
®
SILVER.
8.
Bar Silver, Fine
Bar Silver, containing 5 grains Gold
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
d.
d.
8.
per oz. standard.
5 OJt;® 5
per oz. standard.
5 IJ^®
per oz.
no price.
per oz last price. 4 10 15.16@4
—
OX
11.'^
The prominent feature in the Stock Exchange is a continued
demand for British railway share8,in the value of which a further
Consols are without important change but
have attracted more attention, aud have
improved in value. United States Five-Twenties, however, are
somewhat lower, on the announcement that largo amounts will
be called in on the 1st of September next for redemption on the
1st of December.
The following were the highest and lowest
prices of Consols and the principal American securities on each day
rise
has taken place.
foreign
of the
;
securities
week
:
:
Monday. Tuesd'y. Wedus'yl Thnrsd.
The brilliant weather
of the past fortnight has had a most remarkable effect
on• •'the hop planis, whieli, IhrouKliout the entire hop-f,Towing districts
of
Kent an d tlie udjoimui; counties, show a marked improvement Already the
niants are getting uito hurr, wliich is fast developing itself
The improvement
hiLS extended itself to the worst grounds, and in these a fair
sprinkliii.» of lions
IS expected to be grown. In the best cuUivati-d plantations,
in whicirHie hoos
are eullivatednn the vinery principle, more especially in the district
around
Maidstone, there are indiratlons of a yield of 20 cwt. to ilie acre but this
will
be an altogether exceptional crop, there being hundreds of acres in which
on
consequent
the disastrous weather of the early summer the croo
will nof
produce more than one cwt per acre
The reports from the Continent ,1 hopgrowiiij- districts arc variable, but all agree that the crop will
this '
vear lin
below the average.
1
1
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols
the average quotation for Engl i.^h wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
compared with the four previous years
102,267
Exports.-
^B'k
5!>;(gt7>i 2>i
5,750,218
For the
week.
1871.
3X
at the leading Con-
At Turin
4X
8X 5@6
Tlie following are the totals for the corresponding periods in
^-^
money
for
1870. 1871
1870. 1871.
16,4.-)0
1868-'69
:
^B'l»rale^ ^Op. m'ktParis
14,411
3,161
l.«.>»,364
2ji4i3X
:
Amsterdam. 6
8,343
2?-,@2Ji
.
3}<f
The following are the quotations
compared with 1870
1,708,760
,
.
by the joint stock banks and dis-
tinental cities
35
104,042
21,951
386,177
88,401
bU
-Imports.-^^
Since
For the
and
4
1870.
17,12,5,009
961,018
2,018,829
15,2;M,700
4,227,878
l?i@...
1,'.@1X
..
bills. 4 @4>^
bills. 4"<{(!l5
6 trade bills
5 @.5X
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days' notice.
Discount houses with 14 days' notice
""- At
15.5,33.3
B,13ii
3,237,667
111,563
1,460,996
56,738
18,621
79.275
1,350,817
@
rates of interest allowed
,
Exports.
FROM THE COMMENCEJCKNT OF THE SEASON,
Wheat
4
bills
1871.
Per cent. Per cent.
lji@2
months' b'k
6 months' b'k
4
Joint'stock banks
:
Imports.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
iX@-- 2 @...
Bank minininm
;
1871.
1870.
count houses lor deposits are subjoined
68s. 4d. in 1867.
1871.
2,
fort,
which
of things
North, however, be got in in dry condition, this state
will be rectified in the course of a few weeks.
for
Tlie average price of English wheat in England and Wales
last year;
last week was 58s. 5d. per quarter, against 543. lOd.
September
f
Consols
U. S. 5-20'a, 1882
93»,'-93>S^ 93'^,;-93'i 93',--93J^
93J;-«
.
Friday
Satnr.
93%-93>i 93>i-93?S
93?i-933i 93Ji-93>i mX-'JSX 93,>ii-93>i
-',^2
S. 5-20'a, 1884
91 -92 i91 -92 |91
91 -92
U. S. 5-20's, 188.'i
m<4-9SX 93,','-9:l,V 93>b-93!<( 93>i 9.3?;
-....'87
-89
U. S 5-20's, 1874
-89
89
87
87 -89
U. S. 5-20's, 1887
92'<-92K 9.'K-92;i 92!^-9esj n2?i;-92?,'
U. S. 10-40's, 1901.... 92Ji-93 19274-.... x«0i-9H x90Ji-.
Atlantic & Gt. West,
cousol'dmort. bd's 41M-....|41,vr-.... 41,'i-....|42 -.
Erie shares ($100).... 24,\i-....!24 -24X •H)i-'}4%\24;^-.
Illinois shares (flOO). :108i-1091 109i-110 |109i-109(ll09l^II.
.
93ii-9:l?li
91
-92
93
-93V,-
93>i-93Ji
91 -92
93 -93Ja
87 -8'i
9Jk-92ii 92>i;-92>4x91 -... x90{-90t
42X-.... 43
-,
24'i-24)< 24>(;-.
10«t-109i|109;i-
money market there is no feature of importance. The
Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCuUoch & Co. have announced that the
money is still very abundant, but there is rather more will be prepared to receive subscriptions to the five per cent loan
inquiry for long dated paper. The bank return published this of the United States, to the extent of £75,000,000, from Tuesday to
week shows some increase of strength, but as the settlement Thursday next. There are indications that the loan will be fully
between France and Germany is far from being concluded, some subscribed, and the quotation in the Stock Exchange to-day is
J
large sums of money may at any moment be withdrawn from the to IJ premium.
bank. The French government has, as is well known, tendered,
Trade remains healthy, and in the wool and iron industries an
and the German government has accepted, long dated bills in active business is doing. The following relates to thetraJe of
payment of a portion of the indemnity, and as many of these are Manchester
In the
supply
ot
drawn on England there may be some disturbance in our market
when they arrive at maturity. The question of these bills has
brought about a " coolness " between the French and German
authorities at Frankfort. On the bills being accepted by
Ger
many, France mooted the evacuation of a portion of territory
occupied by_Qerman troops, as stipulated in the treaty of Frank-
The
quiet tone which prevailed in this market at the close of last week
until Wednesday, when there were symptoms of rather more
This was brought about by sellers acceding to rather lower prices,
business was done at rates which had previonsly been refused.
.1^
a"o-dnv
prices have been rather higher, and both spinners and manufacturers
1
nave declined offers which they would have accepted two days since. During
uic week a fair business has been done, and producers have been able to sell
in snfflcient qnanlity to keep themselves
well under contract. Manufacturers
nave a very unpiofltable business at presi'ut, but confidence is pretty general
that prices are not likely to be much
lower for some time to come. The
continued
husiness.
\
September
187
2,
THE CHRONKM.K.
1, J
MMma uroan at naw romc
uhiiiKliince tnd chcapneM of money urui'lrinciilri of (treni^h In the mnrkst,
:')'-r colton or
thu niuiiiifur*
iuhI IhiTc Ih no <lil11riHly wliitti*vrr In ii
iiiUUpoHUlun to HrninmltilD
turt'tl iirli<-l<>. Novurttieli^HH, thurt! Ih fii
"ll utit'iicvrr thry liiivn nii
fttxkM, iitit) lintli (tpiiinrrH nnil tiwin<
Oil 1'u«>Fi(lit> |>i>>ilii- ''t-^, iliKMnif that tlii'y i-ould not
ii|>l>iiriniiitY of iliiiiii^' HI).
hiiikr iiio;;iv»<'^
vMiy
li
i(t
whu'Ii Ihi-y
jirirvi*
Hill'-, ntiil u ftiir l>ii**lnr!*H
contuiKlhi^
l»H(l |>ri'vl«Mi«Iy bt'L'n
done on
wiifi
tliiU
(lity
Bnd on
ftir, >:ttvo
Wi'din-Niliiy.
'I'hu Miarki't Un# coni<f(|iifiit)y biH<n rathiT striiillfr niiicp, anil niimeroua olTurv
havi' Ir'i'u rofuMiKl at priccH which wuri» accuptt'd two duyn aj^o.
t7,
compared with tho corresponding period
boIiHi.
,-
Bxpnrln.
t8fi<.l-"!0
4H.!I(W
107,tiH8
!«)s,4llS
|6.IW.5in
t7.07n,8>8
•8,010,501
tie.:
iKlTMIS
M0.tlO,134
lMi;flO>,744
Mi.!
Total
974,795
3,374,121
638,615
tmflic rocuipts of railways in the United
Kingdom
for the
4,158,753
week ending Aug.
.
.
The
liW,7e7,777
1I7,1SSI,'««I
160,(174,118
tltl«,60-i,7V6
$llU.7lin,983
tlM,«aa,lM
10b,63u,-.2O<)
. .
tlll,4.'iS,10O
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
for the week ending Aug 26, 1871
New York
:
Aug. 24— St. Koln,
il—St. Allumania, llambnrR -
Aui;.
amounted to £t,00r>,12G, on 13,913 mileB
agaiuHt £918,697 last year, on 13,G05 miles, Mhowing an increase of
3<I7 miles and of £91,-i'J9.
The receipts for the goods traUlc on
the fourteen principal lines nached a total of £397,656, against
£;S0-I.588, showing an increase of £3:1,068.
13,
S3— SL
Clilna,
Liverp'l—
Silver bars
23-St. South America,
128,724
American cold
Joe Kelly.Mar-
n.
s.
U.S.
tts
Sat.
Mon.
'i'A^i
account.
*W*4
!W».
931.
9a>i
*!;i
Wed.
WiX
Thnr.
9t>f
93 s
»3>i
Total since Jan.
'JO?i
I'OJi
—St. North America,
St.
"
Liverpool Cotton Market.
WhoatiNo.aMil.
l{ed)..V<;tl
(UeilWinlcr)
ifaliforuia White)....
11)
d.
e.
4
W
9
2
29
4
3
U
38
Same time
and California
4
10
9
4
19
11
12
29
9
4
U
3
38
2
29
4
3
38
12
2
6
d.
— This
6
market
Thur
d.
8.
;
Fri.
d.
B.
10 2
10 11
11
\i
29
4
3
38
closes
11
11
29
U
4
3
38
U
2
e
quiet, at
last week's prices.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
B.
B.
d.
Tues.
d.
B.
Wed.
d.
s.
Beef (ex. pr. mess) ^? 304 Bv
Pork (Etn. pr. mess) y bW
75
45
llacun, Ouuib. cnt.
31
4o
II
31
31
4.')
49
U
45
49
.
.
.
.
Lnrd
t
.\
moricau)
y 112 lb
.
...
'*
Cut.'tiSO<Uuo)
Liverpool Produce Market.
rosin
showing a decline
yance of
75
45
—The
of lid,
9
U
75
Thnr.
d.
B.
u
75
U
15
31
4.')
l>
45
49
49
FrI
d'
B.
75
45
31
45
49
6
Sat.
B.
d.
B.
U
8
G
19
1
«
d.
Tncs.
a.
d.
7
19
9
«
Wed.
B.
7
d.
9
6
6
Tlinr.
d.
B.
7
19
#.38,683
7,522,480
9
6
1,
$7,661, 163
1871
in
|
»7,.522,732
9,835,856
I
Same time
in
$4.8.'i0.1S3
1868
1807
2, 149,909
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Loan.— Messrs. Fisk &
Hatch, the bankeis, negotiating this loan, make the following
announcement by
circular
account of the very heavy sales of Chesapeake and Ohio
Bonds the last few days, reaching nearly $2,000,000, and mostly
to capitalists in exchauge for their Five-Tivt-uty and Central
Pacilic Bonds, thus leaving only about $5,000,000 still unsold, the
Directors of the Company, through C. P. Huntington, President,
have this day directed us to advance the price to 93 and accrued
His letter to us, containing items of interest to all bondinterest.
holders, we publish entire
Kew York, August 28, 1871.
Messrs. Fisk A Hatch, Financial Agetilt, etc.:
California
I notice that the s.iles of the
my
return
from
Gknti.kmen— Since
securities jf the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company are much in advance
as
Western Division, from the
the
Company
and
wants
of
the
of the present
Ohio Kiver to the Falls of Kanawha. ninety-Bve (,95) miles. Mill be completed
remainder
of
the
road is now so far advanced
the
the
work
on
October
and
iu
"
On
;
lliat
market closed quiet, common
and refined petroleum an ad-
Mon.
8
19
19,236
4,277
;
^.
RosIn(com. Wllm.)..V112lb
" (line pale)
"
Pelroleum(ald while).
8 lb
week
1870
1869
22
22
10
22
11
12
Wed.
d.
B.
11
Liverpool Provisions Market.
Toes.
22
24
II
12
Corii(W.iu'd)...V48011)U'w 29
B«rl>-y(CAuadlao)....y bush 4
Uuls(.\ui. JbCau.)....y45lb 3
Pead (Canadian)
{I50t1b:iii
western
Gold
13,611
565
Total since January
cotton.
and winter wheat an advance
Hon.
Sat.
d.
8.
y bbl «
Flour (Western)
"
— lied
decline,
Silver
Castle,
Previously reported
9j;i@,'i
—See special report of
Breaditulfa Market.
wheat and corn show a
other prices unchanged.
...
985
Havana-
tJtates 6s (18G2) at
Frankfort were
96Ji
3».879.171
52.882,448
19,960,545
Gold
Ang. 25—91. City of Mexico,
Ver% Cruz
Thomas-
Gold dust
25— St. Morro
Silver
Total for the
....
in
1867
1866
1866
Aug. 22
»««
Liverpool
Same time
$42,187,607
*1,7I3,!H5
63,837,110
18«!l
fltt'i
90At
...
1871
lu
1870
9!!X
9;)'.'
9i»S
9U'i
Fraukfort
1
*12i''*'SS
52,817.856
$58,809,334
9:)';
ai
9."i
United
18,000
26,000
94?i
9Vi
i«?4
9««
Foreign silver
Hllver bars
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
<mi
daily closing quotations for
Same time
81,704
»:J>4
is«7
93
142,010
ampton-
25,000
1868
93;'<,
98
»:|^
tw
"
Liverpool
Foreign gold
26—91. Wirser, South-
Tolil for the week
Previously reported
Pr|.
93-.
"^iy.
(5-ao«,)i8(a
'•
oia, !!«).'>
10-409
The
»•)>»
20— St. City of Brooklyn,
acalbo
— Consols close at last week's
TUCH.
1.856
American gold
American securities close quiet and steady, 62s and 65s
sbowmg an advance of ^d and 67s an advance of ^d.
money
"
tWO
SB,KO
erpool4ftl
2:1— Sch.
prices.
'•
"
Silver bars
Pernambuco
Foreign gold
23— St. Soutu America,
Para—
Consols for
Bremen—
Forei|rn silver
S6— St. Poreire, Havre—
Silver bars
SO-St. Abyssinia, Liv-
"
31,700
Foreiiju silver
EnxIIah market Reporta— Per Cable.
The daily closiug quotations in the markets of London and Liver
pool lor the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summarv
London Money and Stock ifurkH.
WI.IW
wm.
Since Jan. 1...
The
6.a«8.7ltl
',416,106
8,S04,tt«l
1..
Provloaaly rcportud
4,417
13,060
i:io,7>«
la,.l!l3
Total for ttie week..
Pruvluunly ruportad.. ..
tA,M.M40
$8,571 ,fvn
:
Ur>.4HI
l.44f,.'<.VI
57,ri«7
Uruziliaii
Kiinl Inilluu
Ki;ypli>in
&(liti-fUullcoU4
.
Exports
IninnrtH.
3)12, 4tn
!l,271,T(>t
1«1.
1H70.
Pry KOOiU
Uunural mcrchandlM...
dry goods lor one week later.
The following is a statement of tho ox porta (exclusive of specie)
from the port of Now York to foreign ports, for the week eadiog
August 39
zpoRTs rnox naw tork fou the
1S70,
IHBB.
Mm.
1M8
*.1,!jri5,74l
$3,H.»,(iia
»l,r.lH,7«3
|i«,8-«,Hni
Por tlio work
iu 18(ii>-70.
—
1870-'71
mporta.
Amorii'an
van.
|«07,««,UM |llH.Ot4.14S tlS7.a7B,04«
In our report o( the dry goods trade will be louad the ImporMot
cotton into anil from
August
iwi ram
UM9.
lan.
t3.lM.taO
S,Vn,9cn
BInca Jan.
a Htattmiont nliowing tho imports and exportH of
tlio UnituJ Kin^filom, from Sf|)t<iml>«r 1 to
AiiiicxihI is
295)
PrI.
d.
9
19 6
i.
7
1872,
summer
there
when
For
tlte
of
Is no doubt of the completion of the whole line iu the
all these securities should readily bring par:
will sell none of the Company's Bonds after this
above reasons you
date at less than 93 and accrued interest, and make no sales at that price for
delivery subsequent to the time of sale.
C. P. nUNTTNOTON, President.
Truly yours,
A
letter
from the White Sulphur Springs,
in
the Washington
Patriot, says:
is now under contract from
Ohio River, to be completed in July, 1872. Its
(spiritt*)
10
10
10
10
10
terminus on the Ohio is at or near the mouth of the Big Sandy
Tallow(Americau). ^ 112 lb 43 6
43 6
43 U
43 6
43 o
43 U
River, where the town of Huntington has been laid out on an
London Produce and Oil Markets. Sperm oil has shown a extensive scale, and important improvements already made. A
wealthy company have tlie matter in hand, and have built hotels,
decline of £1 and linseed oil an advance of 10s. during]the week.
workshops, dwellings, wharves, kc, in readiness for the fastSat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thnr.
Frl.
£ ».d. £ 8. d. £ s.d. £ s.d. £ s.d. £ s.d. growing business of the road. The town is named after C. P.
Ltns'd c'ke (obi) V tn 10 lU
10 10
10 10
10 lU U lu 10
lU IU u
Huntington, Esq., of New York, the president of the railroad
Lin!'(!cd(CaIciitia).
62 6
62 6
62 6
62 6
62 U
62 6
company, (ieneral Wickhani, of Richmond, is the vice-president
Sn^-ar(No. 12Dchstd)
3fi 6
jlirJIb
36 6
36
36 6
and the active manager of the company.
36 6
36
Suermoil
81 U
81
31
U
81
81
81
From Huntington to the falls of the Kanawha River, a distance
Whaleoll
36
36
36
36
36
36
of over a hundred miles, the road will be finished and the cars
Linseed oil
32 15
32 15
3il
33
V too :I2 10
running on it by the lat of October. The cimnection will be
made from that point to this by a line of stages, over a MacadamDOiVliSIKKIMAL
MISOICLLANEUDS NEWh.
ized road. The d istanco is about eighty miles. The whole length
of the lino is under work, pushing rapidly forward. From this
lupouTD AKi> Exports pok tub Week.— The imports this place to Millboro' they are making a new road, so as to supersede
week show au increase in both dry goods and general the heavy grades of that portion of it. When completed, in July
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $10,383,922 this of next year, there will be no grade on the road greater than
week, against $7,108,005 last week, and $9,690,472 the pre- twenty-nine feet to the mile an unexampled achievement in
vious week. The exports are $3,955,742 this week, against scaling the AUeghanies, and an advanWge over other prv>jected
$4,729,4;j7 last week, and $3,959,036 the previous week. The ex- routes.
ports of cotton the post week were 8,631 bales, against 7,101
It is iiu]>ossible to conceive the immeasurable advantagea to
bales last week. The following are the im|iorts at New York arise from this great enterprise to Virginia and West Virginia.
for week ending (for dry goods) Atig. 25, and for the week ending Washington being now one of the centres of a great railway net(for general merchandise) Aug. 26.
work, will receive her proportion of the benefits.
^
.
6
16
16
19
1
;
6}i
io>?
1
«X
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
this point to the
.
—
.
,
.
.
I)
AM)
—
THE CHKONICLE.
300
vro=,.«,
T.nnor * To 11 Wftll
Street, financial
[September
1871.
2,
Bakkiko Hottse of Henry Clews &
32 Wall street, N. Y.
agents of the
Co.,)
i
Letters ot Credit for travelers ; also, commercial credits issued,
available throughout the world.
Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
Bills of
the Ea-rn. Middle a^^^^
l^r.n'trct ^'o? ^liltadrctneltia.
the OneaO\ es
States, with the best portions of
Bank
Scotland,
of
branches.
,
Southwestern
extension
beinff almost a due w^si
TZph
Rive?
ot
the
Hanmbal an^
»t.
on the Platte
road to the Union Pacific at Denver City,
between St.
The Eastern Division of the road, lymff
completed a tew months Bince a d
Joseph and Marysville.was
a premium "ver the
the bonds on Uiat section already command
the market, though unsupprice, at which they were put nv.on
"'«
Of the Western Division. upon «' "^h
I>orted by a land grant.
are completed, W)
present loan ot |.5,.'5(10.000 is based, 25 miles
rate of progress,
miles are graded, and the entire 160 miles, at the
will be in running order by next August.
route
On another page will be found an interesting map of the ot the
particulars in regard to the progress
and many
work and value of the
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
Indies, and all parts of the United States.
West
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight, -which pass throtigh the Clearing-Houseasif drawn
upoa any city bank 4 per cent interest allowed on all daily
balances Certificates of Deposit issued Notes, Diafts and Couadvances made on approved collaterals and
pons collected
against merchandise consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Bailroad Iron.
;
;
;
;
CLEWS, IIABICHT &
of this road,
________
proijerty.
1
1
Co.,
Old BnoAD Street, London.
fcnding five-twenty bonds.
BAiNRIVC AND FIJiANCIAL.
Office of Fisk & Hatcit,
No. 5 Nassau Street,
Fund
New York, Sept. 1, 1871.
In offering the remainder of the FirKt Mortgage Sinking
Railroad
have
this day notified the holders of
Government
The
City
Denver
and
Joseph
St.
the
Bonds
Grant
Land
of
Company to the public, we would respectfully call their attention One Hundred Millions of Five-Twenty Bonds that
and alter ninety days the inter
Grants, especially they will be paid in gold
to a few facts in regard to the value of Land
where the lands granted are located in a fertile section of country. est will cease. All holders of the issues of 1802, '64, '05, and
The Illinois Central Railroad Company was the first to receive new 65s, should at once decide whether they will hold and
Government aid in the shape of Lands, and in 1350 received a take the gold when called on or convert into the new 5s, 4^ and
grant if 2,.595,000 acres. Of these lands the Company have sold 4<i, or exchange for other securities. As it is possible the preThe mium on gold may soon be much less on account of these heavy
2.179,300 acres, and realized for the same $34,900,883.
THE
VAI<rE OF l,*^» r.RANrS TO KAIl.aOAD
COMPANIES.
,
;
remaining 415,010 acres are
now
selling at an average of $12 50
per acre, equal to $5,255,005. This would make the total value
of the Illinois Central Land Grant equal to thirty million one hundred and fifly-^i^ thousand seven hundred and eighty-eight dollars
($30,150,788), largely in excess of their
Grant is located in a prairie country,
bonded debt. This Land
and at the tima the grant
payments, it clearly becomes the duty of all holders of FiveTwenties to take the matter into serious consideration.
We are strongly recommending in exchange, the six per cent
gold bonds (principal and interest) of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, now selling at 93 and interest, of which we
have only some $5,000,000 still unsold. The total amount of the
was made the land was considered among tliii choicest in the
West for farming purposes. These facts show the great value of
land grants to railroad corporations. The lands of the St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad Company, so far as their formation is
loan
concerned, are not in the least inferior to those of the Illinois
Central Company, while their fertility and adaptability for farming
lOU.
is
$15,000,000.
We also
now about
furnish the Western Pacific sixes at the market price,
95.
Also the Central Pacific sixes at the market price,
now about
The Central Pacifies, amounting to $35,885,000, are in sharp
any lands in the demand for the German markets, and any amount can be sold as
Western country. The line of the St. Jo.sepli and Denver City Laud readily as so many Five-Twenty Bonds they are freely dealt in
Grant comprises an old and favorite route for wagon travel before at all 'he prominent Stock Exchanges in the world, and will snofi
that the same result will follow
the road was projected. As a natural consequence, the conntr)' is advance to a large premium
well populated, at many points thickly so, and the land cultivated with the Chesapeake and Ohio bonds, on the completion of the
and developed. The St. Joseph and Denver City Company there- road, we have no doubt.
and
other purposes are equal, if not superior, to
;
;
has the advantage of a populated and cultivated, country,
with an established high price for its lands. lu other words, the
St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company will realize at
once the same benefits and profit from its land grant which would
be realized from companies owning lands in older States. At the
present price ol the lllin lis Central Company's Lands ($12 50 per
acre), those of the St. Joseph and Denver City Company would
realize a total of §18,750,000 ; and if we take into consideration
the future growlb of the Western Country, and the natural
fore
Holders of Five-Twenties by conversion into Centrals retain the
By
interest and increase their capital about 13 per cent.
conversion into the Westerns the increase is about 19 per cent;
into the Chesapeake and Ohios the increase is about 30 per cent.
Or holders of Centrals can exchange for Westerns or Chesa-
same
peake and Ohios and increase their capital from to 7 per cent,
and in either case have a bond just as sure to be paid, principal
attractions which these lands offer, then, indeed, the amount
and interest, in gold, as a Five-Twenty bond.
realized must
largely excted this
eventually
sum.
Yet
As the amount of Chesapeake and Ohios remaining unsold is so
these bonds, which we are now offering, are backed by such
security as this, to say nothing of their being a first mortgage on small and the demand very great, they will soon be absorbed
a trunk lino which shortens the distance between the Atlantic There are very few Centrals and \Vesterns on the market,
and Pacific 232 miles, which must naturally have a large traffic,
largely advance in price. As it will be impos
and will eventually take rank with the highest-priced railroad and they will soon
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. The liberal daily sub- sible for all holders of Five-Twenties in any event to obtain these
scriptions to this loan are steadily decreasing the amount unsold, bonds, it would seem best for those intending to make the
and while they are offered for the present at 97^ and accrued exchange to apply at once.
interest, the right is reserved to advance the price at any time
FISK & HATCH.
without notice. The large amount of Five-Twenty bonds which
Harvey Fisk.
the Government is able to pay off by the recent negotiations of
$200,000,000 five percent bonds must stimulate largely the investA. S. Hatch.
ment demand for the eight per cent Gold Bonds of the St. Joseph
and Denver City Railroad Company in the immediate future. In
view of this, and also the fact that it is rarely a bond is offered to
€t)£
investors which combines all the requisites of large income
safely
perfect
and
future
profit,
the
most
investors
and
desiring to
Pkiday Evening. Sept. 1. 1871.
participate in the division of the remainder of this loan wil I best tZThe money ITtarke'.
During the past few days there lias
promote their interest by acting promptly, as the total amount of been a slight increase in the-deniand for money, and borrowers
the issue was only $.5,.5O0,00O, for the payment of lehich this on stock collateral have generally paid 3^ to 4 per cent., while the
enormous property is specifically pledged. The Bonds are in denom- government dealers have been supplied at 2,
2i and 3 per cent.
inations of $!.! 00, $500 and $100. and are receivable at par and The
demand for money from the interior, for moving the crops,
accrued interest in payment for the Company's land sales
has not yet been sufficient to draw down the bank balances so far
Circulars, maps and documents relatiug to the Loan, furnished on as to affect
the call loan market to any important extent. An
application. Though acting as agents for the sale of this loan, improvement
in the stock market, with anticipations of further
our firm buy and sell, in their regular business, the Bonds of the activity during
the present month, have led to an increased
St. Jo-eph and Denver City Railroad Company, those of the East- demand
for money from the brokers, and should the expectations
Division
ern
being now quoted at 103 and accrued interest. These be realized, this
demand may still further increase. lu regard to
were originally placed by us at 97i.
the funding operations of the government, it does not appear that
Tahser & Co., Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.
they will affect the money market to any important extent, as the
(Sanhccs'
—
©autte.
Snptembor
2,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.)
tranfinrtinnn will roniii.it chiefly In an exchanpo of new bondx for
old, though it will iin<|U<'i4tioiiably ho tor the iiiteroKt of thn
coveriiniciit niiil of the Imnkrrs ondfiij^cd to keep uionetury ufliiirH
In th" coiintry toU-mbly i'ii«y mid fri'o from violonl dihtiirhuiiccH
duriiiKall tlir linio that the fuiullnj,' transactions uro ii""*K "QThe laHt Bank Rtati-nicnt waH ninch more favoratilo than itx
and iihowg iin incrcamMn the exceHS of reservcB of
the whole pxcok.m being l|10,484,H95. 'J'ho principal item
of imi>ortanre was an incrcnso of $1,81^,2115 in npccio, occ««ione<l
hy lhi> (fovernniont dinhnrBcmont of S<>i)teml)or intereHt. Dctailx
of llu' cliangrs trom tlm previous nock were aa follows
lionns, incroase. |olU,J51
specie, iucreaao, $t,313,'J4^
circulation, decrease, |48.732
deposits, increase, $1,452,830; legal
tendere, decrease, fBOD.OOO.
The following stJitonient shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with thesamedate in the last two vears:
Jiredi'cessor,
!35!{,y4o,
:
;
;
;
Auk. as, 1871.
HuVi 47,iM)
Louis und dUcounts
Specie
Clrculiitloii
Net itnioaitK
Leeal Tuiulcrs
In coiuiuorcial
Auk.
JT,
isw.
fiTS.9 o.kki
auk."**, imw.
jtii.mi.Mii
l'i.*<M«>i
M.ra.iTO
I'j.lilli.oo
ai.i'ja.sai
sw.-TiBLHiiu
W.iS)..'i"0
.U.sw.i.ovi
:i4,(««i.iiio
an.mm.wu
is.s.;i»m««i
4S,!A<),u»i
5i.7uu.(M)
paper business has been limited purchasers are
unwilling to take [laper ill the low rates of interest at which it
has previously sold, and the mercantile demand is not pressing,
so that buyers and sellers are apart in their views. With the
advance of the season the dill'ereiice in opinion will gradually bo
;
adjusted.
States Boiidn.—The success of the new loan has
naturally led to incn^sud activity in Government bonds, and both
in this market and abroad business has improved.
Prices are
generally | to | higher on all the later Issues of five-twenties
•which have been most sought for, as they will be the last in order
to be paid oft'. The allotment letters to European subscribers
were distributed on Monday in London by Jay Cooke, McCulloch
& Co., and 70 per cent of each subscrii)t'ion was allotted, from
I'liltcd
which
it
n])pear8
that
the
total
subscriptions
amounted
to
301
whole negotiation, and that tho actual result will most likely be
a Hiuall gain to the market of gold from tho Treaaiiry instead of
an accumulation there. It will be observed by computing the
number of Ixiiiils called in by the order of tho Treaaiiry ol this
day, tiiat the total amount is about l(lM.'),(KKl,000, The excess over
$1(K),(M)(),(KK), however, represents bonds which" have already been
bought by the Treasury and applied to the sinking fund, nud we
presume tliat the order was made
it was m> as not to confiuo
tho serial numbers."
The Treasury nurchiisc of $1,000,000 llve-twcntie'" was made
on Wednesday, the total oftiTinirs ainouoting to $','.MM,.WI. The
telegrapliic delit statement from Washington to-duy shows a net
reduction in the public debt of $!) ,200,271) in August.
Tho following were the highest and lowest pricea of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
Sitnrdav, viond'iv, TOfS't v, We'tn— rt'v 1 hrir«''iiT,
TrtllaT.
Aug. m.
Aug. ».
AOK M.
Ana. «0 Af'g. HI.
Be 1. 1.
fi«, 1S81, rcK
'118
IISH IH
.... Ml^K 1HI< -init 1,-H '117
11714 '1' X U7*
n'. is-1 c.,..,i|,.... 118X .... MlDXllSX
llSH 118X " 18^ 11»
llsHllflV
8X .*.
5 .'0'§,18«!o..ap. lUX .... 114X .... ItIK
...
li4S
..
'IHS !UX !l S ...
5«)».l>«il
Mtl^ tl4H 'IIX 114V« 'lUS IIIH •II'X
••
II S lllJi 'lUS lUV
.vacs, is(B
••
•! 4H
'iiiHinx •'.t4Hiu)i "iHx iiix 'ii'/i .... tux ...
5-W», IStan"
•ll:e< 113.)i llltx .... 'ILIl, 1,3J< 113H ....
11:<S
jS !li\
'
m
1
mV
mx
i
5-.'0». 18ii7
••
w-uj'»,
••
Curre ncy
This
•
....
1I8IH;
iar», IWia
K-Ws.rei!
D'l
i'3^11S>«
IUh fax
•110:^111
"Uo^
'iiix iMx lUH
IICX .... 'Hex
113>«
!1I!<
'IWX
....
....
'IIO*
116)j
118X
"lllx
'lu
....
llS>i
'IIOX
....
inH mxiiix
i:i'<
118
....
IIG.1,
...
....
tho price bid and asked, no »au was
Is
113« 1I»X
II4«lU!4'lll
114
made
at ttia
1I3X
Hi*
lll.<
lll!4
UK!?
t!4N
....•ill
•» ii«
Ill
..
lu
IH>(lll«V.'
li8>i
honrd
and Railroad Bo da—Southern State bonds have been
tolerably firm on a fair business; wo notice now upon the Board
State
ii
the Louisiana 8 I'er cents, issued to New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Uailroad, and the new Virginia Consols quoted at 65, and
Certificates at !iO. These certificates for one-third of the old bonds
surrendered to be funded read as follows
Commonwealth of VmaiMA,
list
i
TnEASUHEn's Offick, Kichmond, Va.,
This
I87-. (
uuto
, heirs, executors
being o-.e M/rd of bond surrendered
under the provisions of an act approved March .W, 1871, entitltHi .\n act to
provide for the funding and payment of the public debt, viz: txiiid No.
,
to certify that there is due
administnitors or assigns,
dollars,
is
about |107,(X)0,000.
Tho ten millions taken by the syndicate
here are turned over to the National banks, as their subscrip- with interest amounting to
dollars.
Payment of 8ai<i "tie-third^ viith
tions exceed the entire |50,000,000 allotted to this country. The interest thereon, at tiie rale of six per cent per* annum, will be provided for in
great event of the week has been the appearance of an official accordance with such settlement as shall hereafter be had between the States
of Virginia ana West Virginia in regard to liie public debt of the State of
notice from the Treasury Department calling in |100,000,000 of Virginia existing at the time of its dismemberment, and the State of Virginia
five-twenties of 18U3 to be paid off on the Ist of December. The holds said bonus, so far as unfunded, in trust for the holder hereof .or bis
notice is as follows
TaEAsrnT Depabtjcent, Sept. 1, 1871.
By virtue of the authority Riven by au act of Congress, aiiproved July 14,
1870, eniitled an act to authorize the r. funding of the national debt, I
hereby give notice that the principal and accrued interest of the bonds herein
below desifjiintid. known as tlve-twenty bonds, will be piid at the Treasury
of the I'nited States, in the city of Washington, on or after the first day of
December ne.\t, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that day ;
that is to say, coupon liouds known as the first series, act of Feb. «, 18,4,
dated May 1, 18ti2, uumhered as follows
1 to 30,fl!)9 inclHsivc, of *50 each.
1 to 4.J,57a inclusive, of |500 each.
1 to 40,011 inclusive, of $500 each
1 to 74.104 inclusive, of $1,000 each.
And registered bouds of the same act
1 to 5'.t5 inclusive, of $50 each.
1 to 4.103 inclusive, of *100 each.
1 to I.8!t» inclusive, of $500 each.
1 to 8,iKKi inclusive, of - 1,000 each.
1 to «.(it).5 inclusive, of $5,000 each.
1 to 2,!)06 inclusive, of $10.1X)0 each.
The amount ontstauding embraced in the numbers as above, is $100,000,000.
The coniion boiuls of the act of February 23, ;8'i2, were Issued in four distinct
scries.
The bonds of the llrst series, embracing those described above, do
not bear the series designation upon tuem, while those of the second, third
and fourth series are distinctly marked on the face of the bonds. Un;tcd
suites seciirltii's forwarded for redemption should be addressed to the Loan
Division, Secretary's office.
(Signed)
J. F. HARTLY, Acting Secretary.
In regard to this notice, and the several details incident to the
operation of exchanging the bonds, w^e can hardly give a clearer
idea than by tiuoting from the financial column of the Evening
Post of this date, as ifollows
" This embraces eighty millions of coupon bonds, almost all
of
which are held in Etirojie, and about twenty millions of registered
bonds held in this country, and diiefly by the national banks.
The coupon bonds held in Europe will be used as payment for
the new bonds, either directly by the subscribers to the new
bonds or indirectly by being cashed-in by the European syndicate,
and then turned in in payment for the new loan. The registered
bonds will be used by the banks who have subscribed to the new
loan, so that no large amount of the Secretary's promise to pay
will actually be called for in gold.
The subscriptions by the
national banks to the extent of forty millions have been made
under stipulations that the banks turn In their five-twenties. A
part of the bonds so to be turned in are not of the bonds which
have been called in, but are of the more recent issues. Sometiiing less than ten millions of the new five per cents have been
subscribed for under the express stipulation that they shall be
paid for in gold. This ten millions of gold, together with twenty
millions of Treasury gold, is held in reserve for the payment of
such five-twenties as may be presented lor gold. Thus it will
be seen that the amount of gold to be thrown on the market
will most likely exceed the amount to be drawn from
the
market; and hence no serious distirbance of the raon
y
inaiket nor of tlie gold mark, t is anticipated.
In relation
to the disposal, for the time being, of the monev paid
in for the
new subscriptions, it should be remembered that it is placed to
the credit of the Government on the books of the national bank
fiscal agencies, and will be drawn bv the Government
only as it
is wanted to pay bonds called in.
It, in fact, does not pass
into the Treasury in actual gold. This is important to everv
business man, for it leaves the finances of the country undisturbed, and lets the Government receipts and disbursements on
account of the loan neutralize each other. It is the opinion of
those carrying out the refunding operation that not more than
three to live millions of gold will be actually handled in the
:
assigns.
In testimony wlicreof this certificate lias lieen signed by the Treasurer
countersignecf by tlie Second Auditor, as provided by law.
and
Second Auditor of Va.
Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Va.
Hailroad bouds have been more active both for old bonds and
new loans. Central Pacifies have advanced to 101}, Union
I'acifics, first
mortgage, to 90|.
The
following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
:
Saturdiiy,
Aug.
ii8Tenn..ol[l...
«» I'enn.uew...
118 N. (Jar., old..
«8»I.Car.,new.
Vlrg., old....
•is
6»8C.ll,J*J
.\I «8i>nrl....
tJn.Piic. m....
6»
U.P. L'd
t....
U.P.Inomc..
Ceiit.Pac.Oold
•
Thl«
".5
7iiM
Mond'tv,
Aug.
'4
.5
....
75
M.-I
4-.X
N8
-ei
....
*....
57S<
97
63i4
^%
....
....
•«?
»{<4
S71i
97
88X
88V
'SIX
4
87
*!«
lOUX
the price
la
»i.
....
5S.
FrMsy
Sept. 1.
29.
....
71
76
75X
45X
•75X
"44
-iS
...
....
75)i
49
....
fSl^
'fcS
"57« 57X
'rtX :7X
57X
.
89!<
SI
•S.iX
s:
I00J<
nesdav, w»-rtne8(l*y, Ttinis'^iiy,
Aug.
'1
.^9
....
•-SX W
-asx 87
1W>X ....
...
lOlM
Aug.
75
75S<
'43
'....
6.SU
58
9;S<
89S<
8.SX
87
Aug. 81
UK 75X
'0.
75}<
....
45
«
75
'44
....
....
....
....
....
....
lUOX
....
45
K
'....
83
58
...
"75
7J
"
....
.
«
..
KH 07X
8BH 90
..
6JX
"SS
^8
....
M
75!<
«4X
....
97H
90H
.
..
MX
84.» ....
....
....-x-SW ...
•. I0IS101«
87
Wl
and asked, no «i/« was madw at the Board
i»td
Railroad and miscellaneons Stocks. — The
market
stock
has been quite buoyant on an improved business. The weight of
the market seems to be now on the side of higher prices, and a
this month is quite corfidently talked
at the present moment seems probable, although the
proverbial uncertainty of the stock market renders predictions of
Nearly the wliole list shows a material improvement
little value.
on last week, and the market closes firm, though in several cases
there was a reaction from the highest point of the day. Wabash
further
of,
upward movement
and
stock has been noticeably strong on the largely increased earnings
and reports of a lease or closer business relation with the New
York Central.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:
rtday,
\fonday. Tuesday, Wednesd'y huradsy.
Saturday
Aug. St.
Sept. i.
Aug. oO.
Aug. 26.
Aug. 28.
Aug. 29.
I
I».Y.Ceilt*H.K
do
BCrlp
<HH
9<X 91X
98,>i
Kr:e
tteiding
l,«ke -liore....
*»'>«8h
Pittsburg
Sortliwesr
«IH
MX
9SH 99X
»4X »5X
6*^
Siii
fS
98J«
9-X
118)4
71),
....
63X «5
tl-HllSX
118;«119
<,
rlo
pel
Panama
Jlev..C,-.4l
Del..!
aok.,*
10)4lft)S
no
72X
88
01
..•Vtl
75
U
S8X
89
109X
7UK 70,
'80
do
pref 'SUSS «i
IMInls- enlr'l«H3~lS4^« • ..
M
9071
....
t3T
entral. "i'OX laoj 'l.-OX tlOX
'•SX 91
Morris* K«»c> 93X
Vlleh.
.
••
vtar'posai.rel..
QolcksllTT....
?.clOc.\l«ll
...
A'atSiK-pPs;
i
18
MX
83"
....
...
52X
..'*.
Am.Morcli.lTn •S7X 5SX
..".
57
U?lled ViatJt.
Wells, Fargo.. •»
49X
• Tiili li
'«
"ISX
•....
ȴ
5;X
121H iK
71
71K
9t)< »JH
Bit
»)%
SX
14
S8X
52X
83^ US
•
....
91
.!»>«
...
»7«X
'SIX
"isas
jl*!
M20,
W
••
«X
..
"J
M3
...
52
«SX
....
.94
•••
S«
SJ
^'H
the prict bid and aik«d, uo tal4
.""4
.
HI
*.;..
V
.3
*'S
'M^
50X
'I*
MX
gX
««
«
,l'g«
'8,^
-IWX 1»
i
...
»
•*?<
»S
*„ '45 'iV
L^
.WX »^ ,«•„ -S**
»
,'[
1>'^X199X
52X
'^^
<«X
'120
....
ISX
"i!„
ilO)<
63
•IPXIU
91X
*.
'U*
HO
I'2-4
74
JIX
l"H<
if
'Sll*
SJlJ
55
4 n
O-iX
I5X
»
Jt
"X
U\
"^H «n
8Hf >«V
WX 4«X
J7X
»-X
'"X
U
IIIK
100
blX 'IX
»l
'*^*
••••
«X
••••
55X 56X
'>*
lllX
tJOX 'l-'OX
»'
«
X
lOU
6.>X
'.
71
H
92«
HOX
WK
91^
f«*i
IHX 1«X
71i«
9
I
I
68
,
10<
12tiW -119
van'
ll'9-4
70X
lOiX
!08X
..„'1-1K121
'1211
109
l.nn., ai. Job.
»%
«i»H
S
m
61
71
7 «
7UX 71W
71J<
do
pref »l\ n>i
91H 92H 91^ 92
took Islan ... iXOiC.lH IIIMll.-* 11)4 "X
Fort Wayne...
99X ... •99X WX •»< lUO
H.Paul..
81. <IX 81X 63
62>i 62X
pref....
Six SIX SIX 82
d
81)i »2X
Jhlo, MlsslMl-.
45
45X •»
45X «>4 <«
<lo
\>»X
»
!29
3U?4
63H
;.iltraiofNJ.
hie.* ilton.
HX
»J<
1S0XI3!, IfOK 131
MSSH 1»H 12SK 1 «
128X181
.»
S01« fOH
MM »'!« S'X SIW -IH "X
8 X SllH
IHXIISK 1I5K "H ll^it 5K
114
114^ U'H MS U4M 115
11' « 112H
lti)H:i0X ItOX, 11!
1 Jh ;18X
IIOH HI
tl"X
M28
.larlera
9S^
94H 91K
»8<
Jii.
i-;;
"«X
S* »"
•»:,
!
Ji**
*:» '«
OK I'S
,„ **^ ,
'X
•
«H
11
MX
«X B^
MX »
81
S<
S7X M
SIX M
»X
51
53
14
SSX
5JX
wu made at th« Board.
.
.^„ ..:'»
« »'
•*
-i;-
.'„ .5"
I^X 14
i-< -IX
94X
51*»
»
W
56X 57
51
S3
THE CHROMULK
302
week,
in the
market was quiet early
The Gold Market.-Tho
though bids amounted to the
the Treasury sold only |1,000,000,
Government
enormous suin of |10,234,000. and subsequent to the
borrowing
award the premium advanced to 113. 'I'he rates for
but
were highest on Wednesday, reaching then 1-16 per day,
to-day in the
since then the market has been easier, and rates
to flat,
loan market were as follows 3, 4, 1-64, 2 and 1 per cent
and for carrying, 1 to 3 per cent. As to the probable effect of
commented
the Treasury operations on the jjold market, we have
Customs receipts of
at length, under Government bonds, above.
the week amount to 13,944,000.
The following tables will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week
Foarlh Natlonul
Oenlral National
Second Na:loual
Nlntli National
Kirst National
Third National
New Vorlc N. (Exchange
Tenth Nation il
Bowery Natlcnal
Total
Clearings.
Open- Low- High- Closfnfr.
Baturday.Ang.
"
M->ntliiy,
••
Tiifsiliiy,
26
Wi'ilMay.
Thureday,
"
Sept.
Cnrreiit
...:-!%
.
....ma
est.
est.
irJM
112H
112X
iia«
112X
112X
...112^
29...
30...
31...
"
Friday,
..
28.
....mx
....112V
1... ....112V
lug.
in%
16,:i 8,(1.0
|12.»S.8S9
978,103
112V
112V
112V
20.469.U00
1,7b;,8:15
11 J
V
36.3'>5,(l(»
113
112K
112«
43,027.000
29,872,000
3.177,016
2.8O2.6S0
1,500,494
l27.(;29.ltM
112 !<
112«
The
a.'iO.OCO
5l2„'i(0
oUi.OlJU
fiOO.OOC
l,OI»i,'iOO
200,000
lOouOl)
P56.800
»510,al
Inc
1,31:1.215
Dec.
Circulation
The following
43.732
18.141.987
29....
300.05;.28.'i
Aug. 5...
300,770.26'
302.400,397
801.537.429
16,983,7,>9
13.36.1.453
3,288,667
1,097.031
Aug
12....
Auk.
19...
Au).'.26....
Ameri
are the quotations in gold for foreign and
American
(old coinage)
4
i».
»4
Sovereigns
Napoleons
c.
.'4
3 84
@«1
@
1@2
Dimes and
88
hall dimes..
Kngllsh silver
Prussian thalers
Specie Mialers
Mc.tiran dollars
preminm.
c.
—p.94
95
1
2(<(;3
04)^
1
03>i(*
premium.
p. c.
Sonth American dollars
l>ar.
3 davR.
i08V(al09
10,;2'2.050
!09!i(»,.|09X
.^..®....
Paris (bankers
5.23Vlo5.23>i
5.2n«(«5.20
Antwerp
5.22 W(g
S.I9?(i®....
Swiss
5.21)<@....
5.17)^35. 18V
.
Amsterdam
Hamburg
40V®40X
41
S«
36 J<®....
®
*iM&
78^®
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalcrs
41
175.000
—
69,189,50
are as follows:
Inc.
11,452.330
Dec.
ao,000
weeks past
Legal
Tenders.
Dep'ofitR.
2'i5,-.35,(!63
T2.4;9,6:n
73,963,130
Ageregate
Clea-.-in?*..
45il."20,889
3(V2.'i6,623
257,018.101
252.392.427
W) 295.409
251.2J5,20
72,:!'.K1.4IO
476.083.2' '4
30.247.552
30,198,820
24;.2 .7,170
218,709,800
70,098.500
69.189,500
455.595.068
464 018.205
42:1.951,179
73.8;l2,441
®41M
"25«®72V
Custom House and Sub-
-Snb-Treasury.-
House
-Ueceipls.
Gold.
Cun-ency.
Keceipts.
|*».(llO
683.0IO
.
23..
2'J.
T0.(»O
30.
31
557.0(0
651.(»0
»:i4.7;9 97
1,201.918 l'3
821,258 09
1192,6.14
6r,1.875
42
95
865 78
413.211 15
131.969 (M
4.53.075 21
S59.6'29
8;t4.(»0
853,460 50
;3,911,000
{4,979,915 S6
»J,259,917 36
I.,
t
s
.
-
Currency.
Gold.
H,447,7"7 90
57.:OX 83
53.901 91
t:)90
214.517 9^
1.618,215 22
.
Paym e n
,
4,028,93(1
5,.556.(O0
2.421.(1(0
47.SI10
6,110
.597.780
1,0 2.5(0
5:i9.(O0
2.:*3.(KO
.5:)
2,636.11(0
2.0IO
I1.70O
4 810
1.000
603
2,OIO,iW
Slo.lKO
SiO.IKO
500,000
SVl.lHO
Ban k N Liberties.
Soulhwark
.
Kensington
2.Vp,iO0
Pcnn
5(0,000
4(0,(*0
crn
Manillaclureis'....
Uanic ot Uommerce
'.Ves
469 342.Ka;
»7Sl.i:85 22
674..V.9 65
'.il
2T2.184 09
6.")h.7:'0 89
69.516 06
3,474,124 79
1,932.193 78
991,613 Ii2
$5,262,318 81
»5,461,B71 65
1478.347
l.iOdOOO
L. Tender. Deposits. Circnlal'n.
II.ITO.WI
»3,895,(XO
I! l«,(l(«l
5,-.70
1,454,700
1,:32,394
1,366,700
2,|190,('00
;'50.OO
1,000,100
200.000
SOO.oiw
2,546,!6!9
3.s79.;il0
795,.S5n
62.i,(«0
3:i;,aO
1.401.S00
1,168.000
711.0110
2.329.;i(0
57,3,1X0
1.410.500
316.100
1,'
9 4,112
2i;.',466
1,5I9,.560
;:il2.(«0
SI11.J.55
4'.i!V!
212.0'
9,l»»l
8,633
7S3.0(»
3%,H|>3
1,0(0,010
l,659.-»;
1,162 ..5.32
1,132,687
95',Z72
1,871,010
1,534,;»0
3,945.000
Third
Fourth
3(0,000
Sixth
150,l»,O
'250.100
Consolidation
ri'y
410,1410
Oommonweallh....
Corn E.\change....
Uni.m
31O.01O
500,100
300,1100
Fi St
Bilikor Kepublic.
..
The
2'.7,120
1*0 470
270,010
359,188
2:2,'20
i.5o:;,i«o
1,597 .l«0
9,000
l,ITO,t.61
923,0
3l9,3-5
838,1X0
2S:i,0(O
5.59.1X0
143,000
309,000
186,1X0
4(0.(«0
3,362,000
606,000
tl«.135,HO |59,003,1(X) $163,662
658,-,'00
3,442,(00
.i:49,872
l,(Xli,J80
!
462,0(0
1,955 (XO
45(1.«HI
219,(1(0
ra8,(l(0
261,853
179,1(0
135,000
2l9,.'ra
Sl:i,(«0
772.'llO
2.2(0,1110
i',561,iOO
122,0(0
•273,11(0
180.WXI
$12,2'20,288
$44,980,810
$11,281,567
•24l.r.(i5
5:0.1X1.)
810 KHI
week's returns are us follows
last
Increase.
593,H^I
395,1110
1,000,010
250,'«0
from
2(19,790
6'2iKO
2.«95.«0
(leviations
44S.7i'.3
(W.9I5
3.K0
7r,0.000
Loans
1,216,812
5,(10
275,000
465,WiO
461,000
217,810
221,-53
175,750
1,'297.799
8:'3,171
882,915
1.997.000
1,019.(00
!*3,2IO
2,391,100
402.813
17J,'50
ao.lOO
Seventh
EiiUth
'20,715
2l'3,;i0
3 406.IKO
Oirard
Tradesmen's
1,4.58,07:1
Decrease
3't.(>51
Increase.
256.739
'
Increase
Increase
Deposits
Circulation
1,773 162
33,'J05
I
The annexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia
Banks for a series of weeks
:
Dale.
.lHlv'24
.Julv 31
:
(.'ustom
$13,010
Specie
Legal Tenders
S®....
Rpcle.
Loans.
J5.%S2,IO0
Mechanics'
Tot''
79.U®....
72(^®
transaetions tor the week at the
Treasury have been as follows
The
Sept.
....
98,' 0)
12S.I00
136,200
321,910
1
»1 .510.100
1,100,0(0
Security
108s®iuav
•'
week
Capital.
Central
I08X(*1(«V
commercial
Philadelphia
(.:onimereial
1
Spanisii dollars
London prime bankers
Good bankers
"
330,610
:
NorlhAniBiIca
Farmers and Mech.
60 days.
Wednesday, "
3%.9O0
727 ttO
579,5!0
471.600
965,101
98i.3(0
The following is the average condition
the Pliiladelphia National Banks lor the week preceding Monday, August 28, 1871
fgt
the severe pressure on the gold
market was withdrawn last week, we noticed that exchange
iiniuediately recovered, and for several days showed much more
firmness. During the past few days, however, the market has
been inactive, and shipments of securities of various kinds have
been larger, so that prices have again fallen off, and close this
evening nominally, as below, although it would have been possible
in some cases to obtain concessions from these prices.
(Quotations are as follows;
"
1,1V4,700
1.015,500
3.107.6(0
1,769.200
Net Ucnoslts
LeEal Tenders
|
30,37l,1»6
,Se.:ti 0,125
12.361.719
9.403 SIB
S05.0.1T,6S0
(a
— 90
— 96
—19 ® — !9!<
4 80 a 4 85
— 70 @ — 72
IM ® 106
—
Five Iraucs
Francs
3 ts
7 95
8 10
@
7 95 s
Prussian X
6 50 ® 6(0
German Kronen
3 90 @ 4 00
X guilders
15 90 @ 16 15
Spanish donWoons
15 55 @ 15 70
Patriot doubloons
—
^^& — %yi
Aiiierican silver (new)..
Foreign Exchange.— When
'26
f.i.at)
1,1(0 900
36;.!O0
Total net
silver (old coinage)
premlnm.
7 80
thalcrs
thalers
Saturday, Aug.
l.OBO.^W
Oll.HO
3,C9),HO
1.467,«00
Specie. ClrcnHllon.
Loans.
3,63."',020
1.730,1110
l.lSR.fiOO
5,5111,100
6.200.0110
250.000
44«,0(O
are the totals for a series of
S110068.724
.Iuly22....
July
1,450
40,20
5,9(0
6,796,5
1,5:;5,400
Inc.
Philadelphia Banks.
American gold
Friday,
200,000
139,000
200.000
deviations from the returns ol previous
Banks.
Thui-adM,
2r>o.noo
2'tO,000
!!.075,00
8,64S,000
344.500
1,165,01X1
of
The following
Tuesday,
1,281,4(0
4 077.410
1 322.(00
1.154,3(0
3.654.800
l,692,iO0
592.200
8|ieeie
can com
Monday,
().il22,S(0
Loans
1,095,09
1.790,763
week
German X
S.W.OlO
500.(100
„.-.„.„„
;9.270.5im
ll,534.l«0
85.016.100 805,017.690 I0.72i;.OrO .10.198,820 218.709,800
J2.>-7;.(!ll8
Previous wceli
Jan.l. 18"(!. to dale.
7,091,1(0
r.00.000
1,000.000
TotorB
515,600 2,911,400
12,000 1,6S2,100
2B6.(XO
119,000
701, 200
17,900
302.100
194.4(0
783,«0
i,7(0
268,100
2.500
879,400
2.600
225,000
130,(00
177 l.X)
5,5(KI
6,300
2,800
11,931.(110
1.41.'.(«0
l.noo.ooo
8tny venant
Eleve ith Ward
BIshth National
American National
Mermanlii
M'liulactniersi Builders
.
V
112
22.389.400
Bull's ilead
Halances.
Cun-enCT.
Gold.
.
5.00O.00O
8,000,000
aoo.ooo
1,297,200
l.ooo.ooo
New York County
German American
;
yuoiat
[September 2,1 J71.
Aug.
7
Aug
Ang
Legal Tender,
Specie.
Loa'iB
2-16.310
l.'l,193,939
44.161,812
II. 236.10)
67,(l34.:i,59
2;9,'J0r
28.3,709
13,-271.in7
44,5i'5,701
11,220,380
44.639,'48
ll,:'19.5e6
11
67.;8J.i'i1
57.519.90'i
211.893
'21
57.64.5.0'27
198.713
12,SIHV253
12.115.193
11.963.549
59,(X13.1IO
163,6lJ2
12.2i0.-'S8
Aug. 28
Deposlls. Clrcul.itloi-.
57.(XI3,070
—
4:1,:XI6.3!6
ll,2'2,3,07i
43.V(i;,618
44.9HO,!)40
11.217.102
11.231,567
Boston Banks. Below we give a stateraent of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing H<iu8e, on Monday
August 28, 1871
"
Loans.
Canllal.
Siiecle. L.T.NoleB, Deposits. CIrcnIa
Banks,
'
Total
.
Balance, Aug. 25
B.ilance, Sept.
»61,185,575 18
»63,'209,051 21
i
»9,955,1SJ 37
t7,953,n9 05
Atlanl Ic
Alias
l,.500.0(O
Rlackstono
Boston
!,f40,(XO
1,1X0.(00
$7.")l).n(X)
5(0.100
Iluvlfton
New Youk
City Banks.— The following statement shows Ihe "Broadway
rolumblan
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week Continental
Kliol
ending at the commencement of business on August 26, 1871
Everett.
AVaUAttK AMOUNT OP
«, Fan-nil Hall
Loans and
Banks,
Capital
Maw yorH
Manhattan
Merchants'
Mechanics
,
Union
America
Phceuix
City
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants' Kxchange
,
.
Gallatin, National
Butcliers'
Mechanics and Traders',
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Beveoth Ward
R^atool New York
American Kxchange
Clreula-
Dlsconnts. Specie.
.... $3,000.1100 H2,9:!6.1IO
2,0.50.(1«J
5,5 !7,8IO
8.000,000
2,000,000
1.500,000
3,000,000
1,800 ,j00
1,000,600
l.'JOO.OOO
;,i8?,;io
6.015.110
4,'.70
40O
9.:71,!l«
3.997.5(0
6,764 .'2(0
2 141.410
$2.!M..3(5
I07.6.O
6;i.9(0
162,010
33I.VIXI
9:17.600
2-1:
.3(0
35,3(0
1,5(X1,000
3,477,0
96,3(0
26,110
16,«(0
4S'.),e(()
1,519,3(0
1,807.1(0
l.»12,llO
573.310
State
MI .7
S-ilTolk
375.5HI
142.900
T2S,5(0
Tremont
Washington
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,1100
2,000.1100
2..|(a;.600
21O.'.500
891.710
3.JH9.IO0
119.9(0
l.i'lB.lOO
4\-.i||il
4.521,710
15S,MJ0
2.I1M,2(0
i.:ii,;(o
2.111.1(0
669.|i|0
2,000.000
4.50,000
4r2..500
l.ooo.ooo
l.iXO.OOO
2.37'(,WO
104,: ,(0
2.-.8,'J90
ITO.JIO
501,100
912,710
3,753,000
698,100
795,000
479.9(0
4,150
8.58.810
12J,S
l,(«ll,70l)
3.2 3,;«o
2.:i66.iHiii
VIO.OOU
3,6C>.">,'^0
71'.700
71l.'2
789,1XX)
2.1416
4
25 .KO
1,611,61X1
2.I33.')(0
22, !0
13,(01,110
s,-oo
151,100
93,21X1
4l>7,9IO
21i.-172.80il
S5'.,.(0
23,811,500
I.21l',l(0
5J.no
67;.3lO
1.423.000
3,50,000
l.W.l.KO
600,000
1,646,200
7.:K«
21.210
7,700
4,400
837,1(0
802,700
1,9.0
lOi-OJ
224,500
670
1,3;0,1(A)
l.o.-.l.klo
131.5
3.30(1
1,056
3,997
42(>,7il
-2IH.795
4.6.59.212
4-23.293
81 1, •283
(69
IWUliO
667,'.I87
1.33 .839
iS5.' -10
1
!5tI0
2;5,961
311.111
391 OKI
1,02;.170
1,(00.1X0
1,000.(00
900,000
1.(00 0(0
l.(KO.llOO
2.9.53.(11)8
7:a
2,010.0(0
1,600,(XO
3.9«9.3:',1
41.1'25
3.I1:!,7I9
42,112
13,758
109,11!
6(0,U0
Traders'
611,781)
I,.S36,80I
91.931
1.152,405
3.122,115
2.IXX).(llO
10,1 19
148,012
1-06,393
83l,lli8
1)16,090
655.405
891,518
870,196
II 9.-J78
4;9..3llH
239.717
446.0(0
35:i.8l6
398.(1-2!
2ll.-.:.t
I,57<.S)X>
175,575
7.39,507
793,'lO
356 (>.)(
.5!i5.9::3
56').i9i
9ai..iio
711.621
175.940
670.313
588.817
739,660
4.1
11, '2 10
.519,116
1,973,257
8,630
3(5,497
600,940
S9.',8'i5
•2-21,3'
807'.3(1S
79o'.(i(0
I,2I1.'20I1
l,9J8.1-.9
75(1.1X0
Third
a(0.(xo
Bank of Commerce.
Bank ol N. America
*B'ko* Redenipllo'i
2,IXX).lO0
l.O'O.no
1
jinofioo
1
,r.oii,ao
1
153
(193
763.ra)
17 1,5 3
710,106
671.5(0
869.110
Bank
232,ao
ciiy
1,1110,0(0
I.7IK.:';1J
i,i«o,i«o
l.HO,(l(0
],;40,o(0
711597
119.413
442,877
699 623
1,217,714
20,151
16,479
61,003
445,834
F.Hgle
F.xchantre
4-29.391
I.4:a),715
75 ,1-3
3,298.1X13
6-J9
2.lllX).(IO
4,57-..ll:S
3.196
6.173
32.317
2l2,6ra
424,201
98l,l»l
2,279,669
77.7,954
62I,:-.H
511,316
•269.112
52-.',W2
1,1.08.391
2,:6.3.321
4911.211
1.310 .WO
662,8(0
110.8011
414.01:0
:353.HO
686.100
(xw
5"-:i.5(Xl
'.«H.5(0
'.',(0
2'.H;,7I0
'.3,166,31X1
2,965, KKI
6.3.7.000
3I",800
276.310
193.10
165.100
257,800
593,400
l.'J7
uiii,:;i3
1,217,371
60
l,'201,5(O
2:ll,.5'29
S.57.:;83
4,16','.
Sill.OTI
695,8(0
7.015
16,607
551 (XO
473.672
1,021.282
7-28.240
2,105,-.'(
l,in!,:4
193.1X0
1,100,069
2,762.109
1,172.3 2
1,459.727
l.i;i,8IO
1)
2..58'=.'IW
1,116(1591
550
139,-66
9j:.0U1
943,1X0
693,flO
194,110
8,3il3.3
666,433
1,3~7.315
1-26.216
830.161
7,693.044
6.'2 351
2.639.769
2.297.066
2.(01,21
2.405,812
'2(0.(1(0
1
'2:X1,5;2
1,101
51.3,612
4 17,8.50
.596.6^
2.712.1(0
1.771,790
S.UI2.»40
1,473.329
2,(117,212
5.50
22,1135
SI'S
4.655.11X1
13S.-253
7.50,000
1,0(0.(110
1.-244
l.:ai.'.llO
'.ip
l,a6,155
36
2. nil. 11)1)
2.1 .'5.110
2.;79.7lO
1.814.J(0
115.167
20,7,-9
l,'ai,5
750.0U0
300,000
400.000
smr.ooo
1,500.000
2,000.300
500,000
800.000
400,000
1.,30 J
86,309
1,932
I.ii0.7l5
5.616.1KO
5,10)
5(i3J(0
239,;(0
4,470
360,1(0
.3i
2,161,117
1,510.716
4.:i9ll,ll»4
518,:X1(I
3 !«0
4:0.610
IJKO.OIW
:xo
;'.i.s u
786.125
177,0.55
6.S8.I17
!!57.2!3
1,OIX),HO
l«0.(»0
1,000.0(»
I.KOIVO
l.l'iO.WX)
2.'..llO
6:i
B7|i,l5U
1,036.429
1,1»01«0
l,:;75.l(0
2.151.ttH)
:i.2:'.::.30O
784.741
630,l'2r
173.:)0I)
First
1,511.8(XI
4.676,51X1
4,010
6-2,810
Second (Granite)...
5.724 ,.XX)
8,137.6(0
6,228,110
1.805,v00
3.S86.1XO
2.610
443 753
352,167
97.160
573..'>25
5;6.I1IK1
1
1,633,'JOO
3.'i:9,l(0
740,T31
3-.S.4(0
S.50,'.,>1H)
S'HI.IHO
9.60
186,1
411.:XO I.IOI.'.KO
18,810
131 .r40
2.2' 2.7(0
6-i;.lilu
812,300
2.413.4(0
5.7(X)
I.IIOO.OOO
1
'7.1
501)
1.2«1,'.II0
2,'2'JO IXH)
2,00u.
North Blver
Kutlilver
MiaufBcturera&Mer....
S.'l<>i,MI
1.624.HO
195,7(0
2.880
10.S85.5IO
Continental
gf"""
I0,7ir)
06,roo
14.210
6:,7,0
;5'.,;«o
500.000
l.".00OO
••.—,•,;•
303,300
6,5
4,000.000
400.000
l.ooo.ooo
Corn lixchange
S^'\
ii:
Mechanics'
Banking
Ass.
01
Boston
Sliawmnt
Shoe& Leather
4-22.700
Importers and Traders'.
7.'6,:oo
6(l6.rOO
5.3(0
•"."'I?
Atlantic
1..6,<.rilO
1,837.900
102. ;iO
Oriental
6ii8.11:
ml
30,1.510
Commouwea'th
l,4.'8.n(0
2,113.401
35,137
42..571
4(0.(K0
R,0(O.(«O
Merchants'
2,405.r,(i||
3.3;!5,S(li)
Na«««a
Market .. ..
Bt.Nlcholas
Shoe •ind l.eathor
Maverick
6,22v,6l,l)
794.849
792.967
179.711
217.590
1.144
3,1X12
Massachusetts
Mount Vernon.
Bngland
New
- •
North.
8,I(Xi,70O
$IS4,';C0
7:'.7,9n
8(0 («0
44S8(0
a.OM.IXO
CiiixeuB,
618.50:1
8.l'.297
$512,128
1:814(16
l,7,55,St9
li6I.S0«
$195,168
187,923
341.633
200.no
6(0,(«0
21 410
6.612,710
Irving
Metropolitan
756,700
,<65.1(0
1
2,280,6(0
910,010
52,082
l,\m
7.470
647.(1(0
Mirket
15l.f,lO
'261.9(0
1,000.000
Hanover
1,3(0
521), 100
I,106,'.XO
!,9S3.:ilO
Howard
3.22:t.(XO
i.iHm.iXKi
North American
5,149.100
4,763,200
5,607.401
7,621,7(0
IliimlUon
6 892,1 M)
Mercantile
People's
876.100
511..560
486.8(0
2,218.623
1.319.889
3,013,558
1.000.000
1.(00.010
-.
1,(00.(«0
Freeman's
2.110,30:1
Ocean
Kepabllc
s,ais,inio
$1,578
'2(0.000
illolH-
600,000
300 000
:j2i .510
Paclflc
Legal
$2.60Vi;iM
1.235,000
;il.719,S'0
22,1191,130
Chatham,
Net
Deposits. Tenders
9.;i
631.1HHI
5,000.000
10.000.000
l.iwo.ooo
Commerce
Broadway
tlon.
$830,(X)0 $13,281,700
»1.6!1S,0|0
2.331.974
3.602,354
1.9'J7.9M
1,535,776
ol Republic...
Hide & Leather
Uevcre
Sccnrlly
Union
Wrhvler
Cominonwealth
Total
2.998.6-57
I.Ki(),sll
2(0,H0
7:13.135
1,(X0,(X0
l_5(O.(0U
5(0,1X0
2.4S3.>01
29S.237
110,813
41,-21 r>
:f.:;66.n,i
1, '261,327
1.0-25
,132,9-r. $12,543,813
$18 050,000 $111,3,3,513 $
630.519
33:l.8()4
179.5)0
5:n.312
23.1.(11
$15,590,17!) $24,432,961
•No report since August 21.
The (leviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
l;-"ans
'1>
cie
Legal Tender Notes
The following
Dale.
.July
2-1
July
31
Ang
Aug.
7
14
Ang.21
Auf.28
Uec.6,^81,77l,
1)o,.i.8ils.
Dec.
Circulation..
Dc
i;c
-.
2;ri.-;73
»(>.-:(:)
.
1
are comparative totals for a series of
Loans.
as
119,641
11l).-2613«
lie,43i,388
119,017.636
lia.708.3ll
111,823,613
•
S"^'-?
.VqI'S
Dee. 1,081,1.8
Specie.
Li:giil
T. ndcr
weeks past
Deposits. Circulation.
•2-,l:«>,-i3
2.219.395
12.212.30i~
43,886,266
.-,053.197
12.5 '1.0.12
12,118.014
11.972,659
.18,5-<5,471
•25,185,1X11
1.871,812
1.6;4,61!
49,796,191
4S,s;3.713
15,-203,833
•25.317.915
1.4(19,«I8
12.6:-0.1-22
47,11113.771
•25..'i(i7,S.39
1,13;,913
12,513,313
45,590,179
21,lS2,9i;i
September
TH£ OHKONICLK
2, 1871.J
303
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bid, ASk.
AMD *BOOBITIU.
• TOOK!
NKW V»HK.
do rujiUtumd old
ISM....
do
So
I8i7...
do
do
do consul bonds
do deterred do
da
do
do
do
do
North Csrollusto, old
do KnudlDK Act, ISM.
do
do
do 19M
do now bonds
do
do
do H|i«cUITsx
South CsroUna <«
new bonds. ...
do
do
April*
do
do
do
&
lUo.
St.
do
Joseph,
Bostoti,
Cedar
1875..
Buffalo
oflJIO.
do
do
do
do
&
h. K.
'it.
lUO
HI
EnriaK..
ft
U.
Kt. B. IM
7b Ark
do
Ohioij. lajS
Ouc.A BR
Ceut
ft
Winona
&
78, Memphis
L. K..
78, L.R.,1». H.4N.0.
7s,Mls8.
U..
ma
War Loan
War Loan.,
do
5e,
lo
Is, 1818
do
do
5b, n:5
5s. 1871
— WH
108H
108»
lOIH
i»7K
lOiH
lOTH
una
arle
Ist
«», 18S3
«a.l«IT
fis. real estrtte...
M
Bulwerlptlon.
conv
7i<,
ISB.l-71
1871
101
Uuir. N. V.
ft
IliSlt
18S8
E. 1st M., 1877...
Mich. Cent., Ii>t M.«»,
IMS
lllf!
US'*
!WI< 100
A
do
M
M
mix
Int.
<lo
ilo
do
do
do
io:v
»)
•MX
82X
n'n
9>
M
nref
2d M. Income..
N. Western S. Fund,
do
t03K
lOOH
Illinois Centr.ll 7 p. ct.,1875..,
Brllenie ft K.IIIs. K. 1st M. 8'B
Alton
T. H., 1st
-M
,
Burl.
12
1.8. F. 7p.c.... 108
Kuarfd by Mo...
Central Paclnc Bonds
Union Paclflc 1st Bonds
do
Land Qrants, 78,
do
Ini;ouie lOs
Chic.
do
do
105
7e
.
m
101
.
.*
do
2d
3d
do
do
do
do
.
&.,
S.,
m
,
do
do
97 !<
13
7s
8g.
.
4th S.,do 8s.
sih S..do89..
6th 'i..do88..
M. (In Neb.) Ist conv..
.
iHUM.IUs
2d M., 1«B
stock
IstM., IVs.
ft (iai.,
do
87
Mii
Kt. Wayne. .lackson * S., 8b.
Gra-'d Itaptds ft Intl. Kiiar, 7*8
Grand Kiver Valley, 8s
do
Land Grants...
Chic
ft
Mich. Lave,
Detroit, Lansing
do
do
1st
Mrrt
2d Mort
Jersey Central, 2d Mort,
do
ntts.. Ft.
W.
do
do
do
do
do
do
(
uo
do
do
do
iOlX
U^
do
pref.
do
Snsquebanna ft Tide-Water...
West Jcrsev7s. Jan. ft July...
Penn ft N. T. Canal
_
8H
35
18
lOS
M
MH
100
lOOX
BAl.TinOHE.
102
6s
Maryland 6s,, Ian., A..
do
6s, Delence
J. ft 0..
Baltimore Is of '75
do
do
do
--.
MX
Wl
9t>
la'M
99X
ls,:900
1R90.
Baltlmcre
1U2J<
98J<
101
Parkis
Ohio Is of
ft
do
do
do
do
15....
leoCSO
do
do
««ol1i8
(N. W.Va.)"2dM.6s
8dM.6s
1....
lo-l
28
9t
liw"
10
NefV« or Recent
M,
8s.
do
6s,
Is.
old
ll»X
new
102
do
59
Funded Debt
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Is, 'S5
Delaware, iBt M., I.
do
-id M., I.
do
»d M.,6.
Camden & Anihoy, 6 of "75
Hunt. ft
90
'711
do
do
M Mort.
m
'"
M
100
97
M
New Jersey
M
Midland
gold,
S. Haven Mid. ft Will ,rs...
Port Huron ft Lake Mich end.
do
do
7s plain
Portland ft Og.. 1st M., gold, la
Rondonift Os.RR.lBt ST.Tsg'd
St.
\m
Tex RRtstlif.8s
Jos
ft
Relma*
'St.
Louis
I>|.nvcr
I
7'8
WD), gld,8s
Gulf. Ist, «'• gidd
ft Southeast. 7b, gold
90
Vi
90
too
100
90
95
100
1"7
90
110
97X1
95
nxl
ma
92
90
fS
£2
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
I,
TI,
I, -80
I, '86,
Debentures, I
do
7,
99X
87>«
IWH
!00*
M
....
l'«Hi
M
10"X
83
6. ISSS
aix
01 1<
91V
I43X
.
LItlle
Miami stock
do
do
1st
do
Loulsv. I,oan,l.1tl.
L. <i;Nash.lstM. (m.s.) 7/TI..
do
do
do
do
do
do
Lor. Loan (m.s.^s. ^6-'*r7
do
(Leh. Br.ll,"8l
87
77
70
82
70
88
94X
95K
I09X !11>X
as
79
77
94
M
87
88
96
n
.
Lou.L'n(Leb.br.exll,le
Consol. Ist M.,7, 1898.
lefferson..
Mad. A Ind. stock..
Lonisv., Cln.
ft
LoDUTllle
ft
83
79
s-'x
90
SO
78
as
97
87
M
10
»
97
8S
n
n
K'*
80
93
fx*i
Lex., pref
do
do
40
lux llIX
IstM (Mem. Ilr)7. Tt'.TS. 93
IStM.jLeb.hr.ex).. '80-le
common
74
88S
4«X
ax
NaahTlllr
ST. I.OI7I8.
...
jl Lonta
Long Bonds
Short do
do
Is,
la,
io
Ivater Is, gold
do
do
do
do (new)
Parkia gold
Sewer SpeclalTax la
9IX North Missouri, Ist M.7s ..
do
3d M.7a..,
^.
do
10?
8d M.7« ..
101
M
\i.,1, Vi..
A Fr'k.. 1st M.,1, 'i«.'7«..
L->iils.
IB
8S
7S
IS
75
15
87
M.,7, 1901....
Lex. Isl
to
80
f-i
n
Loulsv. C. A
MX
93
10
87
89
Si
82
X6
97
*>
96
91
I
Water Is, "87 to '89..
Water Stock la, '97.
WharfiB
93
s:
«3
'I
(S
100
tiOUISVIM.E.
do
do
do
do
91
IV5
18
75
75
9t
sto<^k.
85,M
101X101
„.
I'S
*» 'IW
Miami, 1st M.,
,t Dayton
Ham.
('olnnibus A -Venta stock...
Davtoii A Miclili^an stock..
special tax IB of '99,
,lcff.,Mad.ft l.lstM.(IAM)7,'8l
do 2d M., 7,1873
do
«
'2<r.M..6, 1*75....
M.,7,
list M.,7. 188P
l.af., Ist
Lonlsvllle 6«, -82 to '17
6a.'»;to'9e
do
9S
Debentures, I, ig-ni
72X Philadelphia ft Reading, I, no.
90
111!
Janc.,Phna„istM.,gnar.l,'«. HS
90
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6, 187S.. 9«X
do Istlnew) M.,l,'»'. Wl
do
do
do
A
do
(I.ft C
loncCin.ft Ind.,lstM.,';,'a(i.
do
7s, l.iso
(MX JMI
Broad Ton, Ist M.. 7... 102
do
'2d M..7,"75...
81
do
Cons. M.,7, ts. 47k
NorUiPenlisyl.,latM.,l,lt«)..
do
Clialtcl M., 16, IWI.
2d Mortgage, 7
do
Oil Creek ft Alleg, U., 1st M.,7.
Pennsylvania. Isl M..I, 1 80...
3dM„7, '88.,
do
do
do To'do dep, bds,'}, '8l-'»4
Dayton ft West., Isl M.,7, 1905
do
Ist M.,6, 1905,
do
,_
Little
fioflO
do
do
89X
do
du
I of '89
BIX
consol .6 of '89.. n\
do
Cam.ft Bur. ft (?o.,l8t M., I... 33
do
ft
do
(,,'ln.
96
Catawlssa, Ist M.,7
Klm.ft Wll'ms, 5b
3dM.,8,T7.,
Indiana, 1st M., 7
do 2d M.,7,t»n..
Colum., ft Xenia, 1st M.,^7, '90.
Daytonft Mich., 1st M.,7 81..
do
do
2d M.,7, '84..
Cin.
Ind „ Cln.
S5X
97K Llttle8chnvlklll.l8tM.,'},ign. ICOX
left
84;<
i6i\
'nx T7X
do
Belvldero
r,
N.O.,Mob
S8
7s
Waterexten.Ts
Alleghany County, 5
(Purcnasers pay accru'd int.)
La. state Is, lOyrs
Northern Paclflc RR,7-8l) gold
S. Y.ft Osw. Mid. H.lBtM.7TKd)
135
7S
fie...
Montlcello ft P. .Pcrvis, 7^8 gld
Minnesotaft \orthwest,7*sgld
104
loix
Pittsburg Compromise 4X8.
IIW
.
.
9»i
Is, '77-'8a 106
H
:oi«
MS
2d Mort. lUI
IthUort
do
Philadelphia
Loans
'
inji
Military Loan 68, 1871 Ur2X
Stock Loan,«B,'72-'7; ;05
do
do
do
do
do
99
rcnn8ylvanla.'',s. 1S77
nx
let M...
2d Mort
3d Mort
y7
CINCINNATI.
PIIII.ADKI.PHIA
'»
inj
92M
) R p. c. eo't bds 104
CToT«. ft PItu., Consol. 8. F'd.
do
do
Morris (consolidated)
119
do preferred
Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol). 17
"onsol Id at <.<1. 7. .
Midland Pacinc, Isi. euld. 7*..
Montclnir RK ol N ,]. 7s, gold
new hda, mit
Chic,
ft
90
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
SIX
Lake Shore
tireat Western. 2dM. 1893....
UnlncTft Tol.. 1st M.. IK90....
(* ilena ft Chicago Kx ended . too
Galena ft rhlcajco,"*! Mort...
_
117
9?
100
8., 8«
S,
ft
'.17
gt. .lo.
Great W..«tprn,Ist M..1WW
New
«s
'49
Nashua ft Lowell
Nortliem of New Hampshire.. *'7
90
Ogdens. ft L. Champiain
do
do
pref....
Old Colony ft Newport...
Port,. Saco ft Portsmouth
83
Rutland conunon
81
do preferred
18
Summit Branch
101
Vermont A Canada
85
Vermont ft Massachusetts
10;
.
do
do
,
MS
78
»a
St. Jo. ft C. HI l-t M., ll)B
Ho. K., Ft., S. ft Gulf, stock.
do
do
117
117
no
.MlclilKan .Mr Line. S«
.lackson. Lansing ft 8., 8s
100
Bonds
,
.
Leav Law.
90«
do
Consol bds MX 91
91
Kxtn. Bds M
99
Ist Mort.. 98
Uorrlaft Essex,
<4J4
'^\
Gold
Gold
MX
1:5
. .
8s.
yr
do
.Mlanlaft HIrliMi Air Linen's
do
do cniiverttble
liux lOOX Atlantic ft Par., fis, Kold KUar,.
back, ft Western Bonds
ilur. C. R 4 M. Kl{. 1,-t M.7(K I)
Bsl , Lack, ft Western, 1st M. loa'
Central of Iowa, 1st. 7's, gold,,
do
2d M.. •« 9Sx
do
2d,7'8, gold..
_ do
Tol. ft Wab'h, Ist Mort. oxl'd.
91'SI Ches.&OhloItn, stM..«,(gd)
do
1st M RC L dlT.
Klizabethlown ft l'ad>>Cidi.8's.
do
2d Mort
n" Kvansvll e. T,H, ft (|ilr.7'sgld
do
Kqulp. Bds.... s** 86
Grand Rapids ft Ind. 7s, gold,
do
Cons. (;onv(rt.
90
Houston & TeX'is Cent. I's glil
Hannibal ft Vaples Ist M.
88X ludlsnapolisft Wes(<.rn '.id. a's
Han.ft
tot
.-«
Norrlstown
ft
W
2X
Boston Is
do uB.gold
Chicago Sewerage 78
Municipal 7e
do
Portland 68
Burlington ft Mo. L. O.,
as
12
Wllmlng. ft Baltimore. tue
120
West Jersey
('hesapeake ft Itela. <'BnaI.... 79
20
Massachusetts Is, Currency...
w
179
2!
German,
Phlla.,
Phila.,
l*0>i 121
Paul,Ulnn..ls
do
do 78
di
do 88
St. Joseph, Mo, 78
Sao Francisco, Is
95
1870..
Amboy stock
Philadelphia Krle
Philadelphia ft Trenton..
Is
68,
9e,
do Improv.. 1,
ft
Catawlssa flock
42X
Fargo scrip
Maine Is
New Hampshire,
Qulncy ft Palmyra, 8s
Kansas City ft C. Ills
lio"
y. s p. c. 1st M..
mch.So.Tperct. Jd Mort
ft
do
do
41
Verxont
do
do
do
do
do
.
*
Cumberland Coal
Maryland C'oal
BOSTON.
Grand Trunk
t;hlc
Dub ft Minn St J o
Burlington ft M.. Laud M.,78
m
.
AN
51
rt'cUs
do
Camden
—
.American Coal
Consolidated Coal
Detroit City. Vs
.
do Con. .MVe* S'kg F'd
Albany ft Su.4<|ira, 1st b >nd8.
do
do
'M do
do
do
S(l
do
Mich. S.
Patiillc R. 7b.
..
pref.
Mariposa Gold
Trustees CertU
do
Quicksilver prclerred
111.
"4
fl4iiera, 1st Mort«;»ire
do
do
M
fXI
,
IR«
Oud. B.7B,ad M.8.F.t88S....
do
78, :W .Mort., 187r>
Chic, Bur.
T. Haute.
Boat Loan,8. F,,?,
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,1, ISTT
do
do
2d M.,1, 18r4..
^
1879
Pock Bonds
Loni?
do
Htrlng Mountain Coal
Wllkesbarre Coal
'anion Co
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
Atlantic Mail Steamlklp
I's various
do 7*8 various...
d'>
County. Ills, 7's
.
do IstKndorsed
do 78,<lh do
do 7».5th do
A
MX
MX
nx
.
MortnaKe Kxtended..
do 7B,2d do
rti 78,Sd do
Saratoga
do
ISX
m
wk
101
7f»,
ft
ii<
lot
preferred stock
do
Rlmlra ft wlllianiBport
Rlmlra ft. wiitiamsport pref.. 84
Lehigh Valley. ...;.,.. 1?3«
,8M 79M Little Sehuylkiil
92X
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven :i»x
(3
Northern (Central
84
North Pennsylvania
101
Oil Creek ft Allegheny Klver.
iwx
39?i
Pennsvlvania
;4x 174 ;<
scrip.
do
ft Bost (Stonlngt.)
Worchester
Louis, Alton
n
m
I
7b, 117.'
Plill.,Wllm.ftBal.,lstM.,«,'M lOoS
Waatch. ft Phil.. Ist M., conv,7,llni
do
do
3dM.,l, l»n.
Weat Jenirr, I, I8S.1
91
Wllmlng* Read. .1st M.,7. IMW 3'*
Cheaa.A Drlaw., 1st M.,1, IH.
Delaware lilv., 1st M.,1, *78...
Lehigh Navigation, ,'73
do
Loan of ISM, 1, 14
do
Loan of 1897,1, '97
do Gold Loan of "fff, 1,11 91
do Convert, of 1877,1, Tl •»
Horns, Ist M., », H7»
91
do
Ij
i'eiiiisylvaniaCoal
Minnesota 7'b. repudiated, .,
Albanv City, 6's
do
24
*
[g. m
I*«
Isl M.(cnr.)l, *>
Krl« 7b
.
,
7« IS70
I*
ft
Central Ohio. Ist M.. 6
Marietta ft Cln., Ist M., 7, 1891
I'lieshlrcfl
'JO
Western Paclflc. 63, koUI
do
do
3d M.,7,I89«.
'77.
34V Northern Cent., Ist M. (guar) I
Kansas Paclflc Ist M.. (irold) 7.
91,S Cln., San. ft Clev., let M., 7,
Kastern Mass.. conv.. 6, 1874,
IstM.(Kld) 6. J. ft n. 81
84
do
do
do '2dM.. S. F.,*,"*.
Ist
M.
(old)
Haltrord* Erie,
7.
l8l M.(i.'ld) 6, F. ft A. 8i« my
do
do 3d M.,S. F., 8,1901
do
tBtM.(Leav.Br)7. cur
82
do
do lstM.<new)7.
37K
do
do
do .Id M. lY. ftCll.T
85
Old Col. ft Newport Bds, I, '76.
do
Land Or. M^ 7, ISSO.
do Cons, (gold) «,1(I0P
do
do
do
Bonds,
1877..
do
7,
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. II
27S
Pitts, ft Connellsv., 1st M.,7, '98
96
Kntland, new, 7
do
No.ll
43
do
Ist M., (I, ISSo
do
do
Denver Paclflc RR ft Tel 7b.
^
87X West Md.lstM., endorsed. 6, '90
9-4H Verm't Cen.,lst M.,con8.,7,*8l
40
California & Oregon, I's, gld..
do 'Jd Mort., 7, 1891
S7S
1st M., uncnd.. 6. TO,
do
Dfnver.8s,Kold..
Vermont
Can.,
new,
102X
St. Joseph &
1112
&
8
do 2d M.,endorsed,l,'90.
Vermont ft Mass., Ist M.,1,'83. 92
Danville & Urbana. Ist, 78 Kid
87
Baltimore ft Ohio stock
I5IX 152'
Boston ft Albany slock
Indianapolis ft West. Ist, 78 gid
87
Parkersburg Branch.,..
136
St L.. ft bt. Joseph. 1st. Is. eld
Boston A. Lowell stock
61
Central Ohio
'0
H'X
Lake Sup. ft Miss. Rlv. Ts, gid 88
Boston ft Maine
do
preferred
.
117
1I7X
Southern M Innesota, 8'8
90X 91X Boston ft Provhlence
Rockforl.R I.ft St. L.,78,gld 49
Cheshire preferred
83
5b
Cincinnati
t'hlc.tpo ft SoutheaHem. 7b
81
aX
Siu'iusky
ClCT.etock.
C!n..
ft
s8
*6
do
Is
lOl
\m
( lonrord
Chicago vV Southwest, guar.
I0<
7-308
Ill
do
100
Chic. Bur. & Qulncy l8t M.:
Connecticut River
102
Ham. Co., Ohio I p. c. 'ong bds, 90
Keokuk & SI .Paul, 8e. 1 (v u
Connecllcut ft Passumpslc, pf. 91
99
do
do 7p.e.. I to5yrs. 92
119
"OX I'OM
Carthage ftBur..88
Kastern (M:tS8.)
1^2
80
DIlon.TeorIa ft Han., 8e.
99
13.;!
I3.X Covington ft Cin. Bridge
Fllchburg
S
Cln Ilam. ft D., 1st M ., 7, 80.. 94
0.0. ft Fox R.Vallev Be. J a"
100
Indianapolis, Cin. ft Lafayette
7H
92
do
do
155
2d M.,7, 'SB..
flulncy ft Warsaw 88
ins
j50
©€
Manchester ft Lawrence
Railroad Bonds.
6*.
IJ7
Cln., Ist preferred
inisrellaneons Stocks
1U3
California Pae. BR. 7'8. gld.
Central Paciac, Ts, 188;. eold
State Ald,t, 6's 110
do
59,1971
do
do
do
...
.
do
do
do
do
do
Peter. Ist
,!|>
Louis A Iron Mountain
Toledo. Walt & vv (.stern, nref.
Cleveland, Olilo,
do
««, 1873
(i«,l878
€«, mss
do
do
78,1878
New Vork 7s, Bounty, reg
7s,
do
do
con
do
Is, Canal, 1872
Is, isra
do
la, 1874
do
do
U,187S
do
la,18T7
H. V. Central
ft St.
9IVt
St.
St.
Is,
Mlc^lttau
old bds.
Cook
Illinois L'anal Rands, I87U
do la coupon, *i7.
1879
do
do
do
new bds.
Bondis not Qiiotod at
the N. V. Board.
4S
.
do l»i. 1881
do M, 1886
Kentucky U
do
Indiana
Ash.,
W
Indlanap
ft
Rome, Watertownft Ojfdens..
do
new bonds
Eric,
A
Rensselaer
St.
Jacksonville ft Chic, Isl
Morris ft E^cx, couvertllife...
ilo
do construction.
North MIssojrl, Ist Mort.jaite.
do
do
2d MiM-tffHKC.
fefferson Kit. Ist Mori, bouus.
N. J. Southern. l»l M..li
K. Tcnn, Va. &Ga., I9t M.,78.
,\ni. Dock ft Iin. Co. 7. •«
itH
ItnlonTnle 1st M..7 1875..
Island la
Mont
ft
120
Ind. Central...
otiloft MtsBlssIppi, prclerred.
8t. L.
lalmma 5b
8«
Ss
ft
ft
do
Norwich
1)1 v.
do
cm.
*
N.Y., ProT.
Minn., Ist M....
Clcve. ft
Cleve., P'vllle
I9M
l'«
New Jersey
New York ft Harlem
New York ft Harlem, pref..... 1%
New York ft New Haven
bonds
'rot,,n--w bonds
do
in, Alab. & Chat.
do
Arkansas t>9, funded
l'»
M-mroe A Tol bonds.
Lake shore
a)
do
do tdpref.
MorrlsA Bsux
KUaranteed
Krle.
M
,
ft
Marietta
2d Mort
ft
I'',<1Ib
Detroit.
7s. Isrge bonds
do
Connecticut Gs
do
do
ft
II. ft
do
...
Long Island
Mort
Warsaw, R, D..
W. D..
do
do
2dM..
rl. Haven fis
do
gold
Sioux City
Krle Hallway preferred
Hartford ft N. Haven
ft
^ew York
CslUurnU
Khode
Peoria
Tol.,
Penitentiary
7s,
Ss
Dnbnqne
.
do
'i's
preCarred.
do
Bur AQnlncy
Ool.Chlc
Milwaukee
do
Snnlnry
Clev.. Col.,
7 3-10
M
2<l
A
Phlla.
do
IslMort
I. ft M. d
ft Clo., 1st
fl'inbiirv
t:hlc.
Ist Mort...
ChlcaKo, Ist Mort. .
Ql Kastern, Ist Mort..
Col., Chic, ft Ind., Ist Mort. . .
Oct...
do
do
do
do
do
do
ft
lollet ft
Chic, ft
levee bonds...
8s
8s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Marloita
new bonds
new tloitting debt.
Is,
8e,
do
ConsoUdatod....
ft Slonx C, 1st Mort
PbHa. ftRrle,lstM.'gold)l,'9l
West Wisconsin,
(Nut ju-evionsly quoted.)
AlhanrS SusqnehanDa
Atlanilt* PbcIHc, pret
Chicago ft Alton
Miss., Ist MortKa<«....
Uhlc
LoalHt ans Is
do
do
do
do
Dnb.
w*
7s, aeor bonds
is, etiilorsed
"s. Gold
UtsHonrI Is
ui Mortyago...
Income
*
BU. Afk
vrOOS* AWO •UVBITin,
r, 7s,goli
Watlklll Valley 1st M., gold. 7s
Railroad Stacks.
Penliisnla KU Bonds
St. L. ft Iron .Mountain. Ist M.
Ull. ft St. Paul, Ist Mort. 8s.
Ocorglftls
do
do
do
do
do
Ohio
BTA. Alk.
AITD SaOOBITIU.
.
.
do
nOOK*
RM.|**k.
m. ft 8o. Iowa, let Mort
Chic. K. Island ft i'acKIC
Cleve. ft Tol. slnkniK Fund
Uhlc. ft Alton sliikhiK Fund..
scale Bond*.
TennvMuu (to, old
do now bunds
do
Tlrnlals la, old
io
dj nuw buiidH
>|0
•TOOKS AHD tSOVBITin.
I
S.HuikIi Qtiutod boforaj
(IT.
New York arc made
Active MIooke and Boudu itlvon on n Prevloa* Pace are not Repealed here. Quotailona In
ttl the Per OanI Valae, Wlialaver Uia Par mtmr b*.
The
do
Parlflo (of Mo,> Isl M.,gld,
North Hlseonrl slock
Kansas Paclflc do
ilUiionri
racUc do
91
M
4S
m
31
ai'
3IK
U
.
87
84
THE CHRONKiLK.
30i
^l)t
The
HailBoay iilonitor.
1
.
Prices of tUo Active Stocks
and Bonds are given
In the
Bankers' G&aelte" on(«; quotations ot otlier securities will be found on the pre-
oeding
2.
paffe.
Stocks, City Railroad
Bank and Insurance
Stocks,
and Soutlicrn
Securities
arc
cccafioiially tl the eiid ol "liaiikero' Uaze.te,"
3.
The Table
and Gas
all qujted cither ro;;ulaily or
on a previous page.
Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
o<
on another pape, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
The fijETures jnst after the name
principal cities (except merely local corporations)
of the company indicate the No. of the CllIlONlcr.E in which a report ol the Company was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads ; in the dividend column
x*=exlra; s^stock or scrip.
.
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
iwo of which will be published in each number. In
occupy in all, four page
these jiagcs the bonds of /ompanies wliich have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in bracliets
under the name of 0<iasoUdated Corporation.
mmediately arter the name of .iflch Company, indicates the time at which the statemeol of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
F. & A-— February and August M. & S.=
follows J. & J.=January and July
March and September; A. ife O. April and October; M. & N.=May ard November; J. & D.=June and December
Q J. s^Quarteriy, begii-ning with January;
Q. P. ^Quarterly, beginning with February. Q. M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
f;iven
;
;
:
—
—
The
Table of .State
5.
the last Saturday of Ihe month.
Neiv Tables of State,
Bonds
—
Securities
Cltjr
will
be
contract is substantially the following
2,
1871.
:
That the Junction Railroad Company shall transfer and
deliver to this company, as owner, a majority of its common stock
and $500,000 of the preferred stock, so as to give the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company the ownership and
control of its corporate organization and property.
3. That the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company
shall then by means of that corporate organization, and not as
lessee, operate the road, in connection with its own, to the
best
1.
'^-^ri^riTON^oFT'W'sTOCK'XND BOND TABLES
*•
[September
published monthly, on
and [Railroad Stocks and
form are now in course of preparation and will
soon be published in the CniioNicLE, These tables are designed to furnish
more valuable and detailed information in regard to all marketable stocks and
bonds than has ever before been published in tabular shape. Until the new
tables are ready there may be some irregularity in the insertion of ourprescn
table pages, which subscribers will be kind enough to overlook, in view of the
improvements in this department of the Chronicle, of which they will soon
in very complete
advantage.
3. That the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company
shall advance its notes to the amount of $500,000, payable in
one,
two, three, four and five years, in equal instalments, with interest
at seven per cent per annum, payable annually, as a loan, with
which assistance the .Junction Railroad Company is to retire and
extinguish the entire floating debt, before the contract takes
effect.
4. This loan is to be repaid, principal and interest,
out of the
net earnings of the road, after payment of interest on the first and
second mortgage bonds, and the entire issue ($800,000) of the
third mortgage bonds is to be placed in the custody of this company as collateral security therefor.
5. The coupons on $600,000 of the second mortgage bonds,
up
to and including tho.se falling duo September 1, 1874, are to be
cut off and cancelled, .so that until March 1, 1875, no payments,
on account of interest on bonds, will have to be made bevond'
$08,000 per annum.
6. But the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company is not
in
any way
to
pany, nor
assume any
liability for
tlio
guarantee the payment of
Junction Railroad
any of
its
Com-
obligations,
principal or interest.
—
The Pennsylvania Company A recent account says that
representatives of the "Pennsylvania Company," which "is the
bureau representing the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, managhave the benefit.
ing the interests of the latter company west of Pittsburgh, were
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. Tlie Ciu" there that day, and completed
negotiations with the Jeffersoncinuati Gazette gives tlie terms of tlie contract by which this road ville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad and branches,
and the
is to have the Cincitinati business of the Grand Rapids and IndiLouisville Bridge. The Pennsylvania Company purchased about
ana and the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne roads
three-fourths of the stock of these corporations, amounting to
1. A lease of the road from Richjiond to Fort Wayne, when
about $2,000,000. Thomas A. Scott was elected President of the
finished, to the Gra_nd Rapids and Indiana Company lor the term railroad and the bridge company, Mr. Rickets,
the former Presiof fifty years at the actual cost of running it.
dent, having resigned. A number of old directors also resigned,
3. A mutual contract between all the parties for an exchange of
and William Thaw, J. N. McCulloch, H. II. Houston, G. B.
business by the line thus formed, giving to the Cincinnati, Hamil- Roberts, H. J. Jewett and W. P. Shinn were
elected to their
ton and Dayton Railroad Company an exclusive right to tlie busi- places. By this arrangement the Pennsylvania
Railroad Comness of the new road and of the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, pany securtis control of tlie railroad bridges
across the Ohio River
to and from, and by way of Cincinnati.
at Cincinnati and Louisville, and, therefore, of all through lines
3. A provision by which the new line is to be supplied with
leading over thein to the South and Southwest, giving that commachinery and rolling stock by the three other companies in pany a commanding position in regard to traffic with these
secequal proportions, for whiclt an allowance of ten per cent per tions. It is understood that liberal
arrangements were made with
annum on the appraised value thereof is to be made and charged the Ohio and Mississippi road, by which it will be enabled to
as part of the running expenses, the property so contributed, cross the bridge at
that point.
however, to remain the joint property of the parties furnishing it.'
lionlsvillc, Cincinnati and l,cxin^ton. The chano-e in
4. Tlie three companies so using the Richmond and Fort Wav-ne
Road also agree that in case any year the net earnings of the road the gauge of this railroad from five feet to fonr feet eight and a
shall be iusuiKcient to pay the" interest, at seven per cent, on half inches, was commenced at daylight on Sunday, the 13th
$1,800,000 of bonds issued for its construction, they will jointly inst, and was successfully completed. The largest section was
and in equal projiortion contribute the amount of the deficiency done in six hours and fifty minutes the shortest in three hours.
10 be paid, with interest, out of the future earnings of the road.
The entire distance is 174 miles, embracing both the Louisville
The Detroit, Lansing and take michlgan Rallroad.- and Cincinnati Short Line, and the road from Louisville Junction
^o Lexington.
1 lie fast rail on the part of this road between Detroit
and LansinoCalifornia Pacific
This road is finally absorbed by the Cen84.J miles, was laid on the 18th inst.
For some time a section of
(he road has been in operation from I-ansing nortliwest
in California
throutrli tral Pacific, whicii now controls all the railroads
lonia to Greenville, 58 miles, so that there is now 1431 miles
of tlie except some very short lines. On the lOtli inst the election of the
line completed. The road was projected many years ao-o
and the California Pacific was held, at which directors of the Central
section between Detroit and Howeil and that between
Howell and Pacific were elected its directors, and Leland Stanford, President
Lanang, under the names of the "Detroit and Howell" and
Central Pacific, its President. Milton S. Latham, late Presithe of the
" Howell and Lansing" railroads, were
dent of the California Pacific, was chosen its Treasurer. The
in a fair way to be con
Btructed when the famous decision of the Michigan
Supreme main line of the California Pacific extends from Sacramento soutliCourt deprived them of the aid which counties and
towns had wesiward almost in a direct line GO miles to Vallejo, at the head
voted them, and left them apparently utterly
hopeless. But last of the northern arm of San Francisco Bay, 33 miles from San
December a contract was made with capitalists—
It is the most direct connection between San Francisco
chiefly men Francisco.
largely interested in the Michigan Central
Railroad -and the and Sacramento, that by way of Oakland being 55 miles longer.
companies were consolidated and means assured
The California Pacific has also a branch at Adelante, eight miles
for the comnle
tion of the hne.
About the same time the Lansing and
north of Vallejo, northward to Calisloga, 38 miles, and one from
lonia
Railroad was consolidated with it, and arrangements
were made Davis Junction, 48 miles northeast of Vallejo (13 miles west of
^^«*.^¥'' "^ «'«11 «a tl'e completion of the eastern Sacramento) northward to Marysville, 43 miles. It has also some
H'?f,i"f„r'^'?f"'°
branches and extensions under way. It has the only lines in Cali....», .u.„..^. ., upcs, we ueiieve, iwo or
tnree miles of its track fornia west of the Sacramento River, and with proper extensions,
and Its stations in Detroit, but the control of it
may prevent Us may easily be made to serve all that part of the State.
competing with that road for some trafBc. From
Detroit to Lan
The liOuIsvlUe and Nashville Railway Company have
8ing It 18 nearly parallel with and generally
a little less than
mortgaged their Memphis and Ohio section for $3,608,000 (or
twenty miles so.itliwest from the line of the Detroit
and Milwau £700,000 sterling), and sold the bonds bearing 7 per cent gold
kee Railroad, which it crosses at Ionia, as it
maintains its General
interest, in London, through Messrs. Barings.
northwesterly direction, while the Detroit and
Milwaukee
turns
""^^
to tlie yiesl.—UnUroad OazMc.
Ohio and Mississippi.— The cost of changing the Ohio and
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junctlon.-This
Mississippi locomotives from the six feet to the standard gauge
railmnrl
extending from Hamilton, Ohio (35 miles north of
each.
Fifty cars belonging to the passenger
Cincinnati on was about $3,.500
stock were changed at the cost of $150 each.
K'^'i-^ad), to Indianapolis
Ofi*'J^-'r'""''."'V'""",'°."''"l"'''^'°"
98 miles will, a branch from Connersville, Indiana (5(J mil,
Illinois Central Railroad. The Dubuque Telegraph is
s south'
I
;
—
east of Indianapoli.s),
proposed to transfer
—
northwestward to Newcastle 25 miles it hi
to the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
D^vton
-"oj'i.uu
responsible for an announcement that an arrangement has been
made between the Illinois Central Riiilroad Company and its Iowa
connections, the Dubuque and Sioux City, the Iowa Falls and
Sioux City, and the Cedar Falls and Jfinnesota Railroad Companies, by which the latter roads are leased in perpetuity to the
Kailroai Company.
.,™''® *'**"^ "' *•*" ludianapoUs Company, upon which
this
•"
" "'""^'^ thiB
'
*
arrangement was made, is as follows:
It IS incumbered
by a first mortgage to secure *1200nnn .
second for $800,000, and a third for
owes a floating debt of about $800,000 jet to be issued '
$1,000,000, and has issued a
tmm.
-'^ "'
"'"
^'''''''"''-
'''
*^-r'«''"'
i«
Company at a fixed amount per annum sufficient to pay the interest om the bonded debt of the roads and make at least six per cent
dividends on the capital stock, besides leaving the Dubuque and
e'tiSe' at
Sioux City and the Iowa Falls and Sioux City Companies their
I
lands.
THE CHIIONICLE.
S?ptembor2, 187 l.j
ilUbama and rhatUnooB> Ballroad.— Tho
Oiitftle iayB
Jack«onTlU«f Penaacola and mobile.
Cincinnati
Chnlluiioojttt oorrcHpDndiMit succPcdM In hIu'iI
"Our
:
some new I'K'lit »» tlio AlaUaiua and Chultunuoga Kallroad
As 111) KelM It (i>rtli tho prusent poHitlon Is tliiit: Tlir
nucBtion.
Htatu of Alalmniii 1i«h Bt-l/.cd tlio road, and will hold It until llm
interivst on itH bonds, nniountinf; to upwards of ^.lOtl.iKM). hIiuII
iiave been iMiid; wlillo, on tho other hand, oniployuH of tho mad,
to whom tiio road Ih iiidchti-d. liavo taken jHwrn'miion of piirlHof
tho locoinotivea and hiddon ihoni, thus j)r()vrnlln>f tlii'ir riiniiin);.
and will not rclinsc thi ni until tbcir ciaiuis aro satislied. All
now duponds on Stanton. If ho ig able to rni^o nionoy to pay tho
clniniB of tho Stato tho roiil can be again run, its rcfoipls being
then given to tho eniploves."
But the Knoxvillo Chronide bag reported on gooA authority
that a combination of Southern railroads Is forming to operate tho
Alabama and ("hattnnoojja Hailroad. Tho Kast 'Pennesgce, Virginia and Cicorgia Uimd pays ^iSOO.OOO and the Mobile and Ohio
Koad jmys fJiOO.CKH) back January and July Interest on the Alabama State bonds and tloatiug debt of tlia Alabama and Chattaliailroad.
Arkannaa RailroadR.— The following
New
statement
is
WurUl Irom Mr. D. B. Sickles,
letter to the
York
Agent of Arkansas
The total amount of
—The
contract
(or
completing the extension of thin railrond Ironi Iih present terminus at Ijuiney to l*enmu:ola and Mobile, about 250 iniliM, haii
lH<en let.
It Is intended to complete tho work within eighteen
months. Tho road is now in operaMon Iroin Jackiionvllle, FU.,
about twenty miles Irom the moutli of tho St. .lohn lliver, nearly
due west UK) iniioH to Ijiiinry, twenty four miles west of Tallahassee, with a brauch from Tallahassee liouth to the (iulf at St.
.Marks, twenty. one miles, anil a sliort Itraiich to .Monticello, fonr
miles long. Completed it will lorm a line nearly 4.V) miles long
entirely across the northern iiart ol Florida, from twelve to thirty
miles from its northern border, and from Tallahassee westward
will be usually as much as twenty-live miles from the (iulf coast
Chicago and >orlli«e»tcrn._Tli<^ truck on the Haraboo Air
Line was laid across the VViscoiisin Hlvtr bridge at .Merrimack,
cloven miles southeast of Baral>oo, on the Mlh of August. It is
expectird to have tho lines completed to Baraboo as ,early aa the
10th of September. The Merrimack Bridge is 1,IH)0 feet long,
composed of 1,300 feet of trestle work, '5 spans ol Howe truss, each
The bridge is 4-5 feet above low
|.)0 feet, and one draw, \TM feet.
water mark, built on pile foundations, with no masonry, and cost
dlu|r
tooga
305
made
in a
late Stato
|0.-.,000.
—
Southern minncxota Hailroad. The Rochester (Minn.)
" Two mortgages for the sum of $3,000,000 each
bonds which mav be issued under the lieaird says
P'ovisions of the Slate aid law is $11,400,000, of which |3,450,000 were recorded in this county July 31, 1871, given by the Southern
have been issued to the several roads now in course of construc- Minnesota Kailroad Company to .S. B. Kuggles and k. P. Mann.
tion.
The following statements, furnished to me by lion. Henry Each mortgage was given to secure the payment of 3,000 bonds
Page. State Treasun^r, will exhibit the amount awarded to each of $1,('00 each. At the same time there was recorded a trust deed
of 100,000 acres of land, given to the same parties, to secure the
of these roads and their actual condition
:
:
Aw.Trd
xniles.
A
Mi'inphis
Lltllc
Rock
Utlli-
&
Rock
Fort Smith
Rock, Piiie BUil), N. O
MU«i*»ilinl, Ouachita anil R. R..
Arkansas Central
Kansas City & Fort Smith
I.iill.-
Total
Ispiiod
$1.-200,000
*l,aO().0()0
131
150
lt»
170
150
100
l.SOO.WO
2.400.000
3,550,000
8,251,000
OOO.OOO
750.000
450,000
80
ao
80
Union PacIHe Kailroad.—The
previous half-year's
pany
150,00
None.
1500,000
—
,Inly, 1870.
i67;j,(W;)
Jim.O.W
818,302
3i«,35fl
$.35'),:»0
$254,7as
1870.
f4,440.»74
3,128,188
cnrninjfs
tl,31«,786
Alexandria and Frcderlckmbure;
-Grading
is
progressing rapidly on this road, which is to connect the Kichmonii, Fredericksburg and Potomi\c Railroad with Washington.
The road-bed is to be ready for the rails next month, and the
track laid immediately thereafter.
;
—
;
July, 18TI.
Exirensea
Net
;
:
:
EamingB
—
;
following shows the July and
Pacific Railroad Com-
Union
of the
traffic
261
$.'!,4.W,000
tll,400,(i00
Hock Uailroad completed and in running
operation, 131 miles Little Kock and Fort Smith in running
operation, 80 miles grnd -d and ready for track, 'iO miles Cairo
and Fulton —in running operation, 20 miles; graded and ready
for track, 20 miles
Little Rock, Pine Blutt', and New Orleans— in
running operation, 20 miles graded and ready for track, 02 miles;
in running operation, 20
Mississippi, Ouachita and Kid Uiver
miles; graded and ready for track, 23 miles; graded, but not
Little
of debts incurred in the construction of said
road."
iiii)o!t.
131
850
Memphis and
payment of $4o0,000
ComDieted
Length
—
St. liOiit* and >ontIica«tern.
Track laying on both sections
of this road, from Mt. Vernon, III., and Enfield, eastward, is progressing at the rate of tliree-fourtlis of a mile a day. The track
was to have reached to Carmi, about eight miles east of Enfield,
on the 23d.
finished, 68 miles.
These are the only roads entitled under the law to receive State
bonds. The $3,000,000 awarded to the Cairo and Fulton Railroad
was declined by the company, and that road is now being pushed
forward to completion by Mr. H. (i. Marquand and several other
well known capitalists without a particle of aid from the State.
—
Albany and SuHquclianna Railroad. Preparations have
been made for laying a third rail on this line between Albany and
Nineveh, 120 miles, in order that cars of standard guage may
CbIca;co and >'ontIiweKterii Kailroad. — A telegram yester- run through over it from Philadelphia to Montreal.
its
entire
length
through
day states that this road was completed
California Paclllc.— The San Francisco Call reports that the
on the 3'st ult.
The trains will be running tho 207 m\\o3
from Washington, Iowa, where the road connects with the Rock final transfer of the property of this company to the Central
Pacinc will be made on the first of October.
Island, to Leavenworth, Kansas, next week.
I-
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—
Central Paeiflc
Chicago and Alton.
.
1871
(800 »i.)
5'i4,480
|3W,1SI
m.)
»281,!08
481,0t»
578,870
31.'J,0!I8
3ifi,o;j«
7.V1.2S0
»17,7liO
.328,3!10
703,375
819,100
402.8M
I,40S,6.'J8
a51,Ot4
498,231
50e,«23
468,212
397,515
310,:uo
= 418,709
" 506,680
497,519
•^475,608
1441,197
(401,263
1,562
4,819,4(M
1869.
(863 m.
$(151,137
»U
.521.693
$628,3*3
661,788
709.611
601,.32«
m->
(1109
$99,.511
90,298
5.5.5,087
640.971
6»),33l
69.5,44i
77S.-260
71-2,616
7.19
;
714,85.)
187 >.
:3MI i«.)
:«»l»»'')->t.
1S71.
(3.« m.)
2r.,9Hl
1 19 1.781
218,2 4
281,551
25.3,063
•iH, 99
$90,177
98,275
101,379
10l,.585
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
ijo,'H/i
118,407
132,998
106,011
100,752
117,695
116,198
129,096
142,014
Poclflc of
l'(70.
Ko
1871.
$202,417
T«
467.867
2!t.-.,.566
24.3.6,50
279,.'>I3
r24fi,-2««
222,263
189,241
211,332
a 9,483
292,996
.
—
.Feb..
.
.Mar..
8:iO,-2H(i
1,112,165
1,112,190
April
.
1
.
.
.
Nov..
.
Year..
13,368,461
&45,708
1869.
.
.
.
C284 m.)
Jan..
$384,119
320,636
386,527
411,814
Feb...
Mar...
April.
Any.
Nov.
Dec..
Year..
2a5,ii«
284.732
475.351
287,810
101,-2(i5
12!t,.59n
11.5.175
in.nin
1
8.18eiS7
8,8I8,4«8
1,343,688
14,786
118,016
1870.
(281 '».)
1871.
(569 m.)
1869.
(825 m.)
$337,992
329,127
418.758
442,665
441.685
470.703
480.847
427,096
422,015
$451,130
a30,233
380,4;i0
4-20,774
374,.54a
423,735
4,791,395
7,2.50,668
4.53,878
AlUn
ft
T.
1870.
(222 m.)
1871.
1869.
(r.2i !•-.)
7,421,061
.
..
.
1870.
(521 »..)
1871.
(631 m.)
LSTO.
^1038(11.)
365,171
32S.791
838.488
444.310
458,009
438.914
853,9iM
$.-.2H„5-29
.500,1.-SI
$257,66:1
29:1,645
31-2. 7IH
29.5, il:8
15.3,671
S18,6!.9
840,8!I4
848,l>33
,322.756
l«a,431
808,043
481,298
Tl>,flK>
435.(8(7
67I.X1V
186,888
302,388
167,300
178,483
163.284
32:i,.378
134,.'i90
1.19,761
7!TiT7!T
—
(530 m.
191.784
192.1-20
383.16"
306.016
301,791
311,581
3,833,489
240..)!H
I 129,,5(,7
:113,198
288,393
381,491
288,775
314,850
— Union Paeifl' —
$a*i,i!i3
157.:i97
154,1.32
)
.
14:1,468
144,1M
Sept...,
806,818
908,818
791,014
829,758
$213,101
196,207
339,161
369,400
25a,r«)
306.493
19«,TS0
U8,flg0
364,690
134,9«3
1A«,8S«
384,738
124,810
141.697
140,302
May...
June..
171.868
730,789
755,737
m
370,149
266,788
1871.
m.)
$1.52,.'«I2
July...
Au|C. .,
April.
\~,\'.\:*)
827,431
377,571
483,881
662.367
658,018
481,113
(3!I0
Uinanri
1870.
(40-1
8!I6,700
Hante.^. TclflrtO, Wah *Weit»m.
(282 in.)
>-]lorth
1871.
t896,171
882,798
877,571
6:16,434
661,(ia0
5M,:J63
724,514
Pant.-,
(9;«m.) (1,018 m.)
586,.3t2
1,0:19,811
m.)
3,380,430
St.
1870.
44.3.133
4,749,1^3
$l:i2.6-22
I-27.SI7
R'i.5,231
460,287
6iO.IM4
678,800
311,833
812,529
348,890
810,800
450,216
470,'; 20
433,.W8
.
OJUll
481,956
578,822
601,521
6;»,12S
478.370
465,032
^Wilwauke^ ft
158,788
172,216
172,347
1^5,0HI
150,719
Mar.
,
45«,2-2;j
461,314
636,648
801,163
496,550
1869.
Jan...,
Feb...
6<X(,:)<«
388.385
449,932
1.393,468
826,891
878,880
467,990
511,477
(210 w.)
.
(M.5,7S9
226.897
241,161
246,046
260.169
374,031
S<9,355
819,012
817,887
339,330
319,578
2»»,158
(.5!10
5,960,938
36.3,187
-St. L,
,
;j«l,871
7;J6,6frt
.3-2!(,»30
1871.
1-22,372
114.6:17
449,W4
7479,236
412,a30
406,283
(210W..P
$12t..218
$-201. .VX)
g 584, 155
.
1871.
387,171
1,037,963
4M
1870.
$101,275
351.767
319,441
1,.306,.3;)8
773,
^Clev Col.Cii).*!^
(5W m.)
m.)
(52.3,841
JL4,53,606
= 63-2,652
1,1.39,284
366,623
47:i,M6
490,779
448,419
Oc«..
95,li6.5
a58,:»9
929,077
1,177,897
1
Is. and Facifie ->
1871.
1870.
Wl.l
(5-20-90
I1M,427
602.481
774.993
789,641
1,094,101
40.3,616
35.i,.5(i9
Sept.
1869.
m.)
Miehigan Central.
May.
in2,.5S:i
(1,2-23
$706,0-24
7.V),782
l,0.31,.3!t2
Oct..
118,173.
119,650 .
115,115
June.
118,572. .Jnly
$;«,I81
m.)
1,2-27,512
1.2.59.282
.Sept..
.
(1,1.57
1,1.57,056
1,037,973
1,806,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
Dec,
1871.
(251 m.)
13 ,883
126,221
140.740
26,S,414
1,2.'>1,9.50
.
.Aug..
m.)
t8!W,092
465 780 ..May.
466 582 .June
533,tMZ. .July.
31'l,9 -4
331.490
387,826
3.3!),091
.JTau..
.
*)B,*11
218,
1316,054
123C.471
0318,967
5355,187
279,463
835.044
387,649
39.3.631
.
TronKt.
1870.
(210 m.)
116,242
107,524
122,000
134,134
127,069
121,791
119,073
I
-J211.2I9
£300,971
343,555
340,301
372,618
1,418,8<J8
->
(:KSm.)
,
1871.
1870.
]8li9.
144,023
14l,;n6
in.)
(:i.V,
—Chicago * Northwestern — ,-Chie,.Boek
(1,157
15.3,.5.31
1,391,345
'-
9.^3
-249,987
1870.
(251 »>.)
1.35,376
ia»,.3on
110,8.37
8,678,958
*
270
989
318,039
408,6 5
.
>
1871.
(463 m.)
a!>dRincinnst<
»51 w.)
»:19.540
56«,-2SJ
Oh"
I
1869.
565.415
606.815
588.«il
8,823,48
.•M2,8i)«
f
.— Msrlotta
1871.
6-27,-215
696,228
8t 1,363
89:1,051
919,110
!XI1,235
9H,tfl6S- !»0:!,2i5
814,4132 811,707
e96,677£ 697,750
(4:il
31.5,832
"eatral
1870.
(974
w.)
388,7-20
7,963,518
— tllini >
1870.
18»i!).
(431
.VS(.»38
S8P.H70
802.060
746,490
1871.
(1038 m,)
tttJK*
873,9*4
,
«Mm
«H,»47
1M.46«
T«,I74
6a,4S8
«M,ogo
738,886
Oct....
Nov....
Dec...,
304,,552
189,351
168,559
1.52.909
137,794
434,283
386,284
48i,8r
Year..
I,014,M8
1.885,803
4,352,343
4,<a6,«9
7,5!s^ii'3
rm*
THE CHRONICLE.
308
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
RAILROAD. CANAL,
Avor
Snbscrlber* will coafer a great
bjr
Stock
Btaod-
LIST.
COMPANIES.
Date.
PAB
Railroads.
Albany & Susgnelia'ina*.^
.. so
AlleBii'eny Vaflcy, May Zt.
.'.
"uir,...
. .
••;•!<»
Atlantlcand Oulf.
8,355,000
;;,2S6.SL«
60
50
50
3,691,200
2,494,900
1,232,200
733,700
16,550,362
1,650,000
7,239,531
600,000
19,150,800
800.000
25,000,000
2,315,000
4,550.000
3,700,000
950,000
1,380,644
1,081.300
1,230,920
5,000,000
937,850
377,100
731,200
915,577
1,159,500
2,200,000
.100
6,8.i0.4(HI
do prcf.
do
Ccnt.6eorKla& Bank. Co.No.2l3100
769.600
4,666,800
.
.
&
Allan.
.
Lawrence* No.
St.
2!5.1(1C
Atlanta and WestPolnt. No. 279..100
100
AnituBta and Savannah*
100
Baltimore and Ohio. April 8
WashlnKton Branch*
Parkersburg Branch
100
50
100
Bcrkahlre.Jan. 21
lOu
Boston and Albany, .Ian.
100
BoBt., Con.&TMonl. No.'iW
Erie.No. 247.100
Boston, Hartford
500
Boston and Lowell, Jan. 21
100
Boston and Maine, Jiin. 21
Boston and Providence. .Ian. 21.100
n
&
New York
Bnffalo,
and Krle*. .100
.
BurlinKton and Missouri River
.100
do
pref.KX'
scrip, 50 pr cent, paid
do
do
Camden and Anihoy May 2O,....10O
do do 8irlp«t iolntCo.'6'l>9&'70
Csmden and Atlantic, May
do
do
Cape Cod,
m
20...
preferred.. 50
Ian. 21
Uatawlssa.* May 20
preferred
do
Cedar Rapids and Missouri"
...
Central of New Jersey, May U..100
50
Central Ohio
50
preferred
do
Central Pactnc No. 288
100
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
100
Mar.
25
Chicago and Alton.
100
do
do preferred
—
Chic, BurllnK.&Qulncy .July 22.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. lOO
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.10C
pref
100
do
do
Uhlc.,Rockl8.&Pac. Julys.. 100
CIn., Hamil & Dayton. .May 20.100
Cin.,Rlchm. &Chlcago*No.263. 50
Clncin., Sand. & Cley., No. 218. 50
.
.
do
do
do
pref. 50
Zanesvllle, No. 216 50
Cincinnati &
Clev.,Col.,Cln.&Ind. June 21.. 100
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 2S •*)
Colnni., Chic. * In. Cen.'No. 247.100
Columbus and Xenia*
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn&
50
50
100
PassuMipsic, pf. No. 281. .100
Connecticut River. Jan.
Curabei-land Valley,
IOC
21
May
15,000,000
2,425,000
400.000
18,.378,740
2,085,925
8,925,500
2,425,400
17.590,000
3,916,200
14,7211,959
20,415,013
19,000,000
3,500,000
882,600
2,967,800
428,616
1,676,315
11,620,000
2,056,750
7,4S2,225
11,100,000
1,786,800
1,500,000
&
Jan.
Jan.
ft
July.
July.
Mar.
Jan.
ft Sep
ft July,
June & Dec.
April
April
ft
ft
Oct,
Oct.
100
100
May 20
50
FItchburg
100
Georgia. May 20
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28100
do
do
pref.. ..100
Hartford
&
N. Haven, Jan.
do
do
21.
.
.100
scrip
190
fionsatonic, preferred
Huntingdon and firoad Top*
lOO
.50
do
do pref. 50
Aprils
lOO
Indianapolis, Cln.& Lafayette.. 50
Illinois Central.
JelTersonvllle.Mad.
Kansas
Pacific,
&
Lackawanna & Bloomsb May
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. May
Lehigh Valley, May 20
4
5
Pittp.,
'71
'71
5
Portland
do
scrip
NewLoudon Northern .Jan.2i"l6(l
N. V. Cent. * Hudson l!..Jan.2V 1(10
Ang.
Ang.,
'7:
Jan.ft July.
July,
'71
Feb.
May
ft
ft
8«
1S4
& Dec.
Jan*. & July.
Mar. ft Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
luneft Dec.
April & Oct.
April
ft
Oct.
May & Nov.
„
00
"O
do
do
ordinary
North Carolina. No. 267..
100
Northern ofN.H'rapshlre.NoiJ'riOO
Northern Central. May 20.
50
.
Northeast. (B.C.). April
29..
"I' 50
North*Sl..onrl.No*.'y,!'-.''-'"-»'lS:
North Pennsylvania May 20.
OgOens.AL. Champ* lJo,275
on
<}
ft
July,
*7l
'711
'71
"71
July.
Aug.,
July,
Apr.,
':i
'71
Apr.
May,
3X
2>4
Jan.,
3K
'7'.
3
5
4
'70
'71
'71
'71
'71
.Iiily, '71
Feb., '66
!,361J!00
,000,000
8,068,400
,000.000
898,950
111,000
100
3,051.800
2,000,000
3,1.50,000
2,36.1,100
4:2.51t.4VI
4,959.020
2.488 'ifj
4
4
'71
Aug.,
'71
'67
"66
Aug.,
'56
'71
Feb.,
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
ft
July.
'71
D-c,
'70
July,
'71
Sept.
Sept.
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
May & Nov.
Mayi''71
ft
ft
Dec.
Jan. ft July.
Jan.ft July.
.Tune
ft
January.
Jan. & July.
June
ft
Dec.
& July.
ft
Nov.
June,
July,
July,
Dec,
W
i 1
Kesbarre
4
May,
'71
i«
July.
April ft Oit.
April ft Oct,
Jan.ft July.
Jan. ft July.
Jan. ft July.
Jan.ft July.
July,
Apr.,
Apr.,
July,
July,
Jan.,
July,
Jan.ft July.
Jnneft Dec.
May ft Nov,
May
ft
July,
Aug.
Ang.,
'70
'71
'69
'71
'71
'71
'71
'71
"5'
Jane ft Deo.
Uiiartetlr.
Jnly.
Jan.,
4
'71
4
5
'71
",1
Dec,
July
'71
Aprll,'71
"Tl
11. .^..
"ni
July.
"71
1
Feb.* Aug
'71
'71
'71
,365,600
Feb.
Aug
ft
Feb!,"'71
,696,R'?6
1,988.160
3.000.000
1 ,700,000
1 .IIO.OOO
January,
Jnly','Hl
Jan.,
'70
15.000,(100
1
,000,000
May
Nov.
May,
'70
A July
Jnne A Dee,
July.
'71
June,
July
'71
ft
36,7'I5,I«10
1
.C.'Vi.OOO
2.600.000
.Ian.
3.R60.0(X)
3,.606,300
Jan,
A
July,
2.227,000
1,209,(00
1,100,555
Jan,
A
July.
1 ,983.603
8,229.604
1
,633,a6(l
1
Feb.* Aug,
.Tune, 71
.Ian. ft
July.
Ji'ly, '71
-luneft
Dec
Dec,
"70
* Aug
Aug,
Feb.,
'71
"71
Aug.,
'71
Williamsburg
1,00:1,6(10
1,025.000
1.176.000
Feb. A Aug
Feb. A Aug
4.909.4KI
B.7S9,«KI
1,600.000
6IXI.IHH1
6H1.00(1
IIXI
4.100,000
50
60
10
l.OOO.fKXl
20
1,260,000
1 ,000.000
3,400.000
1 ,250,000
2,000.000
1 .200.000
.60
1,5110.000
Brunswick City
KteflropA— Wost.Uulon. No.
277.100
100
35 oob',oi«i
3,000 too
10,000,000
ItlO
is,0(X),(xio
100
6,0(K>,IX«)
KKI
5,I»X),IK10
4,0tX),(XXl
100
100 20.000,00it
Jan,,
"'71
July,
July
Maicli.
-Iniic
& Dee
Sept,,
'71
Dec.
'61
Dec,
fjiiarlerlv.
Jan.
&
July
'70
Feb,,
'71
Dec,
'70
Mar AN-.v
Nov',','69
Feb.
Feb.
Aug.,
'66
Feb..,
'71
A Aug.
A Aug.
-lan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
&
A
July.
July.
May A Nov,
Jan. A July.
Quarterly.
(Juarterlv.
.Ian. ft July,
Jan., '71
Feb,, '71
J"lv,'71
July, '71
Nov,,
July,
"TO
July,
'66
"71
Jan',','''M
Sept'..' '71
July, '71
Quarterly,
Nov.,
Aug.,
'«9
(Jnarterly.
(Juarteih'.
Dec,
'67
.1:111.
1.6I»I,IKKI
.Ian. ft
1,I»I0,(X«I
'65
Jan,l,'.o
1,(H10,INX)
100
...100
100
United States Trust
IOO
JffHiMfif.—Marlposa Gold
100
Mariposa Ciold, pref
100
do
do Trust, certlf. ..
Quicksilver preferred
too
and Trust
Union Trust
do
common
Car—Pullman Palace
A
1.(1(H1,(I00
1 ,0(«),011(1
Life
.Ian.
A July
A July
Feb. A Aug
Trust. 26
New York
Feb.
Jali. ft July,
2-"
ft
.'nly,
Jan.
4,(X«I,0«I
ACo
Fe'li.',
A Aug
A Aug
Feb'.
.Ian.
100
Wells, Fargo
S(eom»/i(p.— Atlantic Mall
Paclllc Mall, June iO
A'ay, '67
Jaii., '71
386,00f
731 ,250
United States
.A
4,000,(X10
2,800.(XX1
4.(X«1.000
1.I'0II,(I00
Expre>'!i.—AAmn6
Atner. Merchants' Union
Feb.
100
50
5(1
laciflcft Atlantic
Fell.
May A Nov
4,S:17,9MI
levj
iwi/jroreme?*^— Canton
Feb.
A Aug
A 11c
Jan. A .lulv
16,1100,000
KRt
60
N. Y.
& BROOKLYN
.hin.
.Ian.
A
'71
Sept., '6!)
July, -71
July, '71
Feb., "71
July,
July
July,
July,
'-1
"71
2,83r>,(i(Xl
8.693,400
2.321.(XX(
Jan.
& July.
4,.30O.0IXl
IOO
5,700.1X19
100
4,000,000
CITY
NAME OF ROAD.
PAR
5».
5
Bleccker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn ('ity and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park ft Flatb.
Brooklyn and Itockaway Beach
Bnshwfck (Brooklyn).
Central Park, North A East Rivers.
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B'dway A Battery.
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. A Grand St. Ferry.
Grand Street ft Newtowu (B'klyn)
Hudson A"enue (Brooklyn)
Mctropol Ian (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
June!
A
Jan.
Qnarterly
PASSENGER KAILUOAItS
BTQtlli-
LAST DIVIDENDS PA
D.
4
4
'71
'71
'71
'70
'•71
3,1:!".900
'.>6
Manhattan
4
Api'tr'70
May,
'71
Ju'ly.'
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
"i'
Jaii.',"'71
Juno,
'71
4
12s
S
Nov.
Jan. ft July.
Ian. ft July
April ft Got.
JwB.*
7
8K
July,
Dec,
ft
'71
'70
Feb.,
Jin.,
Feb.,
1
100
100
Wyoming Valley
Gfls.— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
2rM«(.— Farmers' Loan
National Trust
'67
'71
Feb. ft Aug.
Jan. ft July.
Jan.ft July.
Feb. ft Ang,
Jan.
sV.'
3«.
'71
Jan.,
Apr.,
July
Annually,
6.16.200
10,260,1IIX>
Boston Water Power
3
5
'71
Dec,
Jan. A .Inly
5,819,275
Quarterly.
910,350
570.060
869,460
lOll
New York
i
July
July.
Apr.,
'71
'68
2,6l.«i.ll00
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal ft Iron
Maryland Coal Co
Metropolitan
'
•Ian.
'11
May,
25
50
26
ItllscellaneoiiN,
Corti.— American
Ashb u rton
4
2
Quarterly.
Jan, A July,
2,62S,7.'>0
2,003.746
2.907,860
1,100,000
5
'69
'7!
'70
Dec,
Dec, 70
July,
A Ang
000
2,300.000
2.010.000
io.ooo.noo
60
50
50
K Water
West Branch audS:isquchanna.
'71
-,1
July,
ft
Feb.
4,:'«)
1,908.9(»J
2 ,8S«,977
Sprni-e Hill
'7;
'71
Au';..
Jan,
Feb.* Ang,
2.70(l.liOi'i
2I.10(i
Harlem
Apr.,
Apr.,
July,
l.HIO.OTl
817.100
3.000,000
50
Pennsylvania
Spring .Mountain
5
Jan.,
2.000,0(X1
6.000,0110
Schuylkill Navlgat'n iconsol.)". 50
do
pre!
50
3%
4
'70
'70
M
ll«l
Chesapeake and Delaware
50
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
Delaware Division"
Delaware and Hudson
IOO
KXt
Delaware and Rarltan
Leliigli Coal and Nav..Jnne 3 .. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co
5(1
Morris (consolidated.- June 10. .100
lOt
do
preferred
Pennsylvania
50
.'71
'68
,
Canal.
'71
'71
Jan.,
Sept.,
Jan.,
:«,995347
4JI24,474
IJf
Aug.,';o
Aug.. '70
300,500
1:17.500
4
7h
1
Jnlv,
July,
July,
.100
Union, preferred
,
July,
July,
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersev.No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan.
Susquehanna &Ti
May,'
Apr
1
do
do pref.lOO
Pacific. Mar. 18
lUtca and Black Ulver, No.2,52..UHi
Vermont and Canada*
KKi
Vermont & Massachu., Jan.2!.u)0
Virginia and Tennessee Jnne 24.100
2
5
Der..V'«9
July,
July,
West. July
c
May,
Apr.
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
D.,2d pref.lOO
ft
& July,
Jan. ft Julv,
.Tan. A July,
Quarterly,
A July.
Aprilft Oct,
June ft Dec,
Jan. -fe I'l'v,
Apri
O-jt,
W.
do
Union
.iuly, '71
Dec,
do
do
D
May A Nov,
.Ian,
8.n(KI
19,711.285
616,700
202,100
1,500,000
M
Toledo, Wabash
Nov.,
'71
'71
'71
'67
'71
'71
'71
I
Feb., ni
'71
100
Terro Haute. 100
ft
do
do
do pref. 100
St.
ouis ft Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv.ft Chicago*. IW
do
do
Aprt','7l
Apill,'7l
,
prel'en-ed
Aug
July.
'71
-,1
ft
Louis, Alton
ft
&
Aug.,
Mar..
July,
Line Railway
IOO
CarollnaAprll, 15
Side (Va.) June 24
1(«)
West. Georgia.* No. 220.. 10(1
Svr.Hcuse, lilijgli ft N. T, No.'252.aXl
Ten-e Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw
UMl
'71
^t\
.100
Shore
South
South
South
"il
71
'71
June,
Kennebec, No. '253*
Feb,
Jan,
July,
SaiHlnsky, Mansfl'd .t Newark*.100
Sehnylkfli Valley.* May20
50
Plianiokln Val ft Pottsv'May 20. 50
'70
.June,
Oct.,
May
8,0O0,IKlO
AHe»h SfJ'MaV 5«'?H
01
Old Colony « NewpoV.Ja5^^-i •
Creslr
Sept.,
Sept.,
Sept..
May,
Aug,
Jan.
"" m
oMo.naMi..i„,pp,*^prti"'i!«;:j«»
July,
Aug
T20,(XI0
41,128, 30
12,000,000
1,500,000
9,000,000
100 2,000,000
(tusr. .100
Ju y,
Dec,
Dec,
ft
Yarinoutli stock certlflclOO
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.100
do
May, T.
June
do
do
pref. r>0
Ft.W.&C.guar* Mar. 11. 100
Worces., Jim. 21. .100
Hensselaer ft Saratoga" No 152 .100
Itichniond and Danville No. 23.5.100
liichmond * Petersburg No.'235.1(l0
Rome, Watert. ft Ogd., Mar. i8..".00
Rutland, comnion
100
Feb., '71
Keh., '1
July, -Jl
June
11,1K10,OOI1
45,01 ;o,ooo
do
do
Providence
'71
Ang.
ft
ft Dec.
Jan. ft July.
June ft Dec.
2,M6,100
fiO
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No.ato
Norfolk & Petersb,prf.Junc21..100
3X
Nov.
& Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
218,;l,50
25,2'iO,\'40
2,096,544
1,861,400
5l»,000
2,100,000
6,^50,000
493,900
967,100
tar
.
St.
5,0^7,2 -'4
4,800,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
615.950
''?•
.'''j,. oertlllcatc»..lUl
«
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. .W
*lo
do pref...
New Tork &New Haven May 131110
'
June,
July,
July,
500,000
78,000,000
8,536.900
1,996,250
3,740,000
4.156,000
4,151,-: 00
a
KIO
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21 *II)0
New Hav. & Northarap., Jan. 2V100
New Jersey, May 20
igp
.tune,
'71
'71
'71
.500,000
&
Naugatuck
5
3,192,000
common
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21. "lOO
Nash V. & Chattanooga No. 220'.100
4
Julv, 'Tl
July, ;!
2,084.200
1,700,000
&
&
3X
Jan.ft July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
June ft Dec.
&
&
4
5
a.50,000
3,000,000
848,700
1,62S,4S3
LonlsvlUe and Nashville No. 2&^ lai 8.681,500
Louisville,
Alb.
Chicago. 00 2,800,000
Macon and Western
lOO
2,500,000
Maine Central, July 1...
"lOO 3,400,500
Marietta
Cln., 1st pri. May 6 '.SO 8,130,719
<lo
2d pref.. 150 4,460,368
3°
^o
..
l,sr2,890
.. "o
. .
Manchester
L,awrence,No.>47100 1,000,000
Memphis and Charleston. No.278 2S 5,312,725
Mlchigait Central. July !5.
ioO 14.665,R4S
Milwaukee and St. Paul. June 10 100 11, 422,8
<lo
do
prcf ...100 10,42-..103
Mine Hill Bch Haven* May 20. 50 8,856,4.50
Mobile Montg. pref No. 283
1,73^.700
Mobile and Ohio, June 24 .,
*100 4,441.114
Montgomery and West Point .."lOO 1,614,101
New
2
ik
6,185,897
2,000,000
.
8,872,500
20 50
1 ,3*5.000
27.100 35.000.000
.50 18,159,400
50
4,10;.;5O
Little M lanil , No. 247
Little Schuylkill.* May 20
50
Lonir Island, No. 252
go
Louisv., Cln. .t Lex., prf No. 276 JO
do
common
50
Mar., '71
July, '71
June, '71
Apr., '71
Apr., 11
Last paid.
ing.
.
50
482.400
<o) Mlfsnuri) April 22 ... IOO 3,(>2l',6(iO
Panama, No. 275
100
7,(XI0,l»XI
Pennsylvania
^'a'. il
50 33,193,812
Phllad. and Erie,* Mar. 11
50
6,004,'200
do
do pref
50
2,400,000
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 50 30,401 ,(500
Phlladel., ft Trenton,* May 20... 100 1,269,100
Phlla., Oer. ft NorrlB.,* May 20.. . 50
1,626,250
rhila.,Wllmlng.*Balt,May20 50 9,.663,KiO
PIttsb. ft ConnellBvllle
50
1,798,926
PIttsh., Cln. ft St. L., May, 20.... 50 2,fM,0(Xl
May,
May,
In.,No.2271U)
Mar. 25
stand-
Oswego and Syracuse.* No. 252
May ft Nov.
May & Nov.
*
Erie, Jan. 28
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
Ballr<>ad".
iA
'71
Apriii'Tl
Quarterly.
50 1,316,900
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50 2,400,000
50 1,203,216
Delaware'
Delaware, Lack.
West. May 20. 50 18,H0S,a50
452,8.50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . 50
pref
50 2,093,000
do
do
1«)
Oubuque and SlouJt City*
5,000,000
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
100
4,062,600
East. Pennsylvania, May 20
50
1,309,200
.
July,
table,
the pre-
PaclOc
20
East Tenn. Va. & Gcor, No. 2=4.100
Klmlra & Williamsport,* May 20. 60
do
do
pref. 50
see Railway Monitor, on
ceding page.
Periods.
Ing.
_^_
l>ttg«-
Out-
For a full explanation of this
Last paid.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Ont-
cedlQK
1371.
2,
giving as Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
DITIDBND.
COMPANIES.
For alull explanation of til l»tnble,
ee Kailwaij Monitor, on tne pre
[September
Sixth
Avenue
Third Avenue
\ an Brunt Streetf "^'ooklvn*
...
.
900,0(X)
100
200,0(«)
100
100 2,10O,0(«l
100 1,6(X),000
Il«l
4flO,0(«
1IHI
264,600
100
100
141,6(X)
262,'2IX)
1IKI
1,065,200
KKI
600,0(K)
100 1,21K1,000
KKI 1,(KXI,0(K)
100
71S,IK10
100
no.(KX)
1(11
10(;,7(XI
100
KXI
KKI
IIW
191,000
797,320
888,nK)
w
I*
750,(XX)
1,170,000
75,000
hineV 18^6'.*..
"'.'.''.
'.'.'.*.
'a
;;;;
")»
Oct., 18TO.
!•••
;
May,
'70,
Nov.'/
tiuarterly
*7U,'
Bemi'anniuU,I!
Nov., '70, Bemmnnnal...
Nov., TO ouartorl;..^..,
"5
September
AND MISCELLANBOUS HOND
RAILROAD, CANAL
sub.rrlber. will «onftr > lire.*
bIvIiik n-
mvor br
Pa|[«> 3
nnd
F>r «
Outof till* ilaudlDK
lUllru»a Mo.illor
•'
Jiff
on « pruueillnK
When
Where
paid.
paid.
May .71)!
I
•
Mr
LUu'
(.Ull.
(3.11 mill'")
linMorlKttKO
M7.l>«
l»tMorl.(K IMv
J. 4k J.
1,'JI4,UIK>
A.*().
M.« N.
TW.tlW)
I'lihlioi. .....
fill in.)
&
1»wii
1
Ut Mori.
<Mliiu. I'lMilTAl)
F.4k A.
M'"
MllwiiakTOllljr
Kiid Wvul'-rn...
W):
i,!)(rj,oai)
lyuui. (Oct.
Mort-<AKtt
CoiwolliliU eit MortKRire.
ir(«»t....i));)i <t
M-Bil.
li.l
&
IKiiil
o
1'. '
I<1.1
K"M. on
.V.lJiii
&
fl.S.it tllltl\^ !m.
JiiiM/uri /».,
(HI Mortuaifc, laml uraiit
Jl MortK.>',-e. for (;2,;«ll).0.«)
Mnliilf ,e (llriird
(.)
line
111
.
2(IIIU0t«
J.&l).
7,S5.->,(«)0
F.&A.
l:KVt
3,(100.0111)
J.
1,10 ,UU)
A.AO.
l/JOl
Itiuoitiii itonilH,
1
1,176.400
TVi.OlO
(May
Mortaau"
•
(Mar.,
...
•
Mortt(aKe,BlnklnKfuiid
M.&N.
M. ft
S.
330 000
J.
u.
5,(1011,1100
M.*
3.iioo.aio
F.
*
Prorui
Miiilgage
i mtintelpMa I* A'Wf ( eh. '7(11:
1st Mort. (Sunburv & Krie Fill.)
J.
Now York
Mortgage
lincark J- .Vfio York (Jan.. '70)
l8t Mortk'afre. l*"
h'.irbura <(• Xfio York (April, •»):
1st .Mortuane Knar, by Erie
Jiem H.triii
(Jan.
,t Deil)!/
«<ir«t
.^
Mort IM!)
Bond' I'onvcrt., free Slate
tw .Jeraet/i
la Loan
2d Loan
' 1
500,000
1)
ijnu,oou
'nt
If. J.
1st
MorluaBi!. lax
Ann LaiuUm
1890
1887
Mort. Phil,
do
o
lat
•;!):
New York
& J.
A.&O.
N. V.ftL
J.
Osweup UUUand;
it
18H.I.
IRl
2.1
(March
MortKago of
1,0B9,90U
A.
18S7
2d Mortxage
<d MortKaKC
*
C.
KK Kuar)
Consolidated Mortj^aKe.Kold ..
lnC4>me conv.eoun. bonds, IU70.
Sorthtrn. A. u. (A(>r. 1. "TO):
Comnany Bonds of Ifftl
Northern ymo Jerten (Jan., SO):
1st MortKure (guaranteed)
xoiloicA a jrorc««<r (Dec. 1, "«»):
1st Mort. (Maw. loan) s'k'g mnd
Constroctlon Bonds
Oa'ttmb. <t L. CA'im.( April, •»»:
Kqnlpraent Bonds (lai free).
Ctionu't yiicport (.Mar., I):
Wd
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds..
OiKiae ValU'i/ (.Ian.
Mortgage, 18M
Sew York
"!3-T8
1876
1834
18X1
4 J.
1899
len
isn
416,000
4*),500
M.ft N.
61,501)
M.ftS.
i<20.ll00
M.ftS.
M.ftS.
J.
ft
6.000.000
J. ft J.
4,000.11111
A.ftO.
5,000,000
A.&O.
J. ft J.
2,251.000
360,000
1,216,000
Sho|;» N.C, 72
Q.-J.
1JS(11),'MI
J.
1,90:1,1100
.1
1,223,(««)
A.ftO.
2-i5,l«IO
x-^
J.
J.
ft
ft
ft
Charlest'n
1819
lS'.n
1875
Ml w York
1895
1888
Yor..
Phlladel.
1885
ll»n
1896
Annapolis Irred
Baltimore.
1885
1900
inn
J.
J.
li5,0UO
A.ftO.
Harrlsburg
115,000
A.ftO.
Boston.
int
iJOAlOO
J.ftJ.
New York
400,000
J. ft J.
Boston,
12IAD
J.ftJ.
F.A A.
t
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
tj»o,oa)
1, "70):
IJ
I
J.ftJ.
J.
AD.
A J.
New York
IW.OOO
J
ft
J.
New York
7»-'91
1.100,000
J
A J.
AO.
Phlladel.
•Ta-'M
I'lilladel.
iim
A Ail,
PhPatlel.
1881
Mortgage
Mori. (Turtle Cr. Die.)
PilK^ti.. Ft n: * Oilc. (Feb.,
lat Mortgage (series A).
1st Mortgaire (series B).
Morlsage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
W
wrn
tsn
18T7
1875
1876
New York
ft
I8«
I
J.
J.
J.
ISW)
IKW
inn
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
ft
IK-ai
1888
rhBadel.
288.0011
J.
J.
London.
I'hiladeL
2,7llil.liO"
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
2,625,1100
J.
l,121,-»0
3i".riOii
jon.txm
LOOii.OOO
ft
'20
1871
J..V.J.
J.ft J.
M.&S.
AJ.
1898
|8»l
1890
J.,t J.
ISS4
A.*0.
A.&O.
1887
iv-i,
1900
3.000
00
Ti5,0(«l
4,000.««1
i,in',r
400,000
875.(«l(l
SfiO.imo
jWn.oOO
860,000
8«>.i>on
860.0110
860.in<
2,000.000
s
I
.
I.Vi.OOO
I
ft i;.
Ifl'l
J.
495.(11*1
875.0(10
eonsirne. bds
S
free..
Pl<i..rntlf if S*tci-aia. (Jan. 1,10)
1st
1st
3U>98,00O
.1
875.000
875.U10
Equip Bonds of 1869. lax
/l.lV
ft .1.
875.1(10
875.0110
..Al
Morlgag
l- .
.1
-71 >:
(scries (').
1st
(series D).
1st
(series E).
Isl
(series V)
1st
(series
O)
2d ^lortgage
2d Mortgage (series H)
Jd Mortgage (aeries II.
2.1 Mortgage (series K)
2d Mortgage (series I.)
2d Mortgage (series M)
I'
3.l»».t<lll
18..
6.207.01.)0
1st
llridge (O.
A ftO,
'96-'D0
Phlladel.
"71):.
S'eu'ienv. ft Ind. re org,
Ni'Wark Div. Bonds
Pitl^bin-g itC'ovnfVxr. (Nov. "iO>:
1st Moii. (new) fi-ee ttate tax.
3.1
a,i««i.no"
2.IKI0.0"'
1
ft
2>1
i,0(io.ni(i
A
1W!,1«!
9:6.
Mortgage
Mortgage (gold)
Huron it 1: Mli-K. (Nov.,
lOO.I")
l,O0O,tWl
•^!5.noo
J.
J.
F.
ft
ft
A
J.
J.
A.
J. ft J.
F.ft A.
Baltimore.
M.AS.
A.&O.
M.ftN.
J. ft D.
J. ft J.
F.ft A.
M.ftS.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
J. ft D.
A.ftO.
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
Phlladel
New York
M.AS.
J.
A
J.AJ.
224,800
79.1JK1
A.AO.
A.AO.
191
1912
1912
1912
1912
1913
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
1891
l8Bt
J.
525,000
mm
1886
New York
New York
'70)
lat .Mort. (g.ild)
.('
/i>«»Wie<: (Jan. I.'7I)
Mortgage extended,
18*13...
.r.insolldated Mortgage, 1865...
22,61,-
A.ftO.
miles.
(Kio.mi
J.AJ.
Provldenee.tr, Worces. ( 'ar':!)
Kroillna it iJolHnililil (.Mar., '71)
300,Ul«
Kn iided Interest, 186!)
Port to ml it Rorltfit^' (Vvh..
1st
M., s. v.. 1867, on
Isl M..
isl
18711.
Mortgage
2d Mortgaae
Isl
it-
1.2.'^
'71);
eiiuai lien
1
1862
191!l
Mortgage
Mortg:ige
1st Mort. (Sara, ft WlillehalD ..
1st Mort. (Triiv.Saleiiift Uiitl'd)
2.1
(ileus Falls liU. Mort
lUi-hmonit .t Doiirille (Oct.
..
SM.OIKI
J. ft
1511.000
J.AJ.
4.1D.0OI1
J.
lat Mort- (gol.l ) con /art reu
floe* hi. it Peorlo (Mar. iP;
Mortgage on
WW
161. nil
.
.
';.",''"•_,,
ii...
gink. F'd Mort. ( >\ai ft
(inaran. (Pots. A w,'";'"" .J''
'61..
gink. Fund Mort. (gener»l)
'^,rnU?metrMoTl!Wo.l8*.
'
do
io,aio
nm.niip
Consul. Morlgaite. eoupon
Consol. Mortgaiie. reg
Roanoke Valley UK. Bonds^..
Bli-hm. <t PrlrmbHrg (Oct. I, TO);
2d Mori., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1871'. coupon ....
a'
6.vi.niri
4(10,000
5i*i.<>n
CI-
i,298.non
408 .5UI
m,iioo
Aiignsta.
I).
ft
J.
M.ft
S.
|8»
189ft
Boston.
1887
4887
I'roT R.
I
J*
ISO
rrk nS!
Columbia. ISHI
New
^
T'oy.
New York
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
J.
J. ft J.
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
IS-HI
Boston.
Augusta.
A.ftO.
J.AJ.
M.AS.
1. "eS);
Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed byStale
Ktat«iSinklnit
lat
10.000
.iiiiiloffa (Oct.l,'.0):
W
7
6,0OO,O(X)
M-!„'iOll
.
Sl»,000
ljBn,ow
'48and'l9
M
Col
/.•,i.v«.*ifi-
1900
isao
2 01" *>»
J.
I00,Ot»l
I,5!1.I100
Mortgage
l<t
1st
-.8
1807
<ew
Q't'ly.
Ilarrlsb'i,"
I'lilladel, •TO--?!
3i000.000
I.T'):
K;wt Penn. 1st M. 8ink. Fund...
Loan of l.s;iti, sterling
Loiinof 1868
Loan of MIS
oan of "870 (»'..nn().00O) conv...
PhlUi., in/m.it .^((.(May.":!):
let Mortgage, convertible
Loan of IWM
Loan of 1867
P<trltitii.t
A.ftO.
M.i N.
4BaMB
(V« years)
187!
J.
•71):
2d MortKaire (sink, fund) coup.
Sd MortKSKe (sink, fund) roup.
MortgaKe ( V.
1875
J. ft. 4.
J. ft J.
J.* J.
J.4t J.
J.
I, '7J):
MorlKaffC
(Feb.,
1st Mort. (State loan)
New York
J,
F.* A.
J.« J.
M.* H.
100,0110
.
l«lj5
Korthrm Centrnt
AG.
J.*
1B3JM)
322.000
north IVnmyiixtnta (Nov.
lit
1SJ3
1893
1, '71)
new
MortxaKO 01 18(8
M
SlMorticaee
Srt
2,7WI,O«10
N.
F.ft A.
90>i.nXI
43,0110
.
Funded Interest (certificates)
Ifnrth .VtHftouri (March, "71) :
1st
M.4fc
157.000
ISjT
Mort(fa«o
MorlijaKe
1st
3.aii).oiio
IS*:)
1, 'Jll):
Knndinit Morluaio!
2d MortijaBe to,- »!i'JO,000...
irortHniMtfrn
2,S00.0l«l
250,000
512,0U)
fiorth C'lroliim ( Anrll, "lO):
jlort. Bo'ids (various) '67-118
Bond" of
*
1871
18(«
JO.JUUp.m
—
reumbarg (Oct.
1st MortKaite,
let MorlKas;e
1886
1890
.
Isl Mort. (soldi
etr yf»rl-,/*/"oo.«fc^lOT(.(Sep.l "TO):
1st MortKaxe
Uorfolk
IJvSi
A.
N.
M.& N.
J.4fc D.
F.
HI .ft
'II,
(Dec
Loan of 1857. convertible
Loan of 18:i"i. sterling
Loan of 1«;W, sterling
1st
1871
!S7l
New York
ilo
PiU.->b.,Ctn.Aiit.L0Hls(3»vs.,
M.* N.
162.111X1
lleu'
1st
Extension
N<"W Bonds
London
A.&O.
J.& J.
5,916.689
1,514,000
5«.1«10
Uen«:wal bonds.
York it llnrlem (Oct. 1, 10);
MortK*i;e of KV)
Conaolldalid Mort. .>f ISUB
Iftw York .t X. Uaceii (Apr. 1. "TO)
1st MortitaKO....
N.
J. 4. D.
do
1
18i5
IS 18
1*1
m.on)
2.711.100
1,168,000
Ileal Estate
11*99
1880
New Vork
aoo.ooo
291,500
.
Improvi»inent
A.
A.
A.
I8S8
.
do
I.oanaof'l:),
1889
(gold)..
i«;x
1875
191U
1910
1010
Isnn
hi ade>.
A.*'>
A,« O.
TO):
do(rurrency)
Pliihulelplii't I* lUxul.
I.oanof 1S61
New Vork
.
Rlnklntl Fund (asanraed drlitiil.
KutiHcription (assumed stocks).
Y. it
N. Haven.
2,000,000
(March,
Haven.
J.*
Rar. Bay):
Mort. exlpn-sion
Convcrlible Bonds
A. on.. -J. itai. A'fH (A. (Kcl>.. -lO):
Itt Mort. lor H.tXW/lOO (ISW.)....
id Mort. of 1S«1
f e'c Ynrk Ontriil (Oct. 1, 'W):
rroininm SlnkinK Fund
New Vork
New York
N.
J.
•I'l
Brldgep't.
M,« N.
F.*
F.&
V &
*iU,OI«<
IUO,OUl
..
IHt
.
J.
ft ISrle
I
A. 4^0.
9oa,iiii(i
Iri'i-
S'irth.
M orltfatfi! Bonds
%0,OOD
tax.
„
&
.1-tilhtrn (Del.
4k
J.* J.
—
.N'>rlA«mp.( Ffh.,
Sd (.Aan
J.
(iOO,OOl)
IB):
1,
MortKawe
1st
J.* J.
London
Phlladel
I'
2d do
1»,500
^v...
(Dec,
ISW
IJ.-J.
J ft J
(Jan.1,'70):
1st
18..
rtillildcl
A.ftO
A.AO.
l,iOII,2i'4
J'/iiliiitri. <t liilt.
tSiS
18^2
I8!r7
2,591,000
/'«*.if-/'l<,/t«OM0.(Jan.l,",0):
Cent.
A J.
"lO):
1889
un
New York
J.
5,924.716
imit:
3,9UU,0U0
.
!'«;.
1916
1889
4.972JW1
s.asa.oii
A.
tst
London.
11*2
F.A A.
AftO.
>
J.
.
yiiaiiiUii.k (Ki'l)., "Il):
1st' -Mort. (convertible) 1856.
riurmii
it
A.ftO.
imi
'92-'9»
.
)
Mortgage, gu aranteed
l8t
93.«4'
|-.,S26,500
idebentnt'eli)
I
New Vork
524,773
F.ft A.
J. A J.
2,283.X4<1
Ptorlo
A.&O.
5i<i.oon
Bond
N. 1'. (Dec,
Mortgage, guaranteed
iHt
New York
«75,0«0
M.ft N.
M.ft N.
18-i:<
Vlfxand'ii
600,000
.
Alport
New York
7l(i.!B8
Gcu'ral Moitgagc. new, coup
ilo
new. reg t d
ilo
State works purcbase
1875
(llfhniond
F.AA.
2.899,330
i
1914
1891
A
J.
1,516,000
Mortj^aKe
MortKiKi" I'ouilsof ISiO
onstrnctlon Bomls.
1st
tr.iiuxytraiiiii (.Ian., *7'):
iBt Mortgage (I'eun. IIU.)
2d .Mortgage (Penii. Ull.)
•*A Mort. (Penn. Kit.), sterling
Sjeneral Mort. (I'bll.to IMttsli.).
1886
1900
iini
HUB
tan
M.A N.
"W):
1,
niorliraee, sierlin-jr
Pauj-Koti. ifc Xeirtirk (Jan. I. '(19):
ISSl
1S33
mm
Sew^York
N.
A
J.
aa).n»i
200,000
N.
A.
J.&
F.*
»«),IJOI)
,tClmUnimnfiiMa\T
I9l Mort., cndoisfd by Tcnn ...
A.wA'Kte .* ntaaur (.lau. 1, ~1):
if.
&
1. "9):
Aii.</)r.
188-i
niBadel.
N'ew Vork
7n«.i»in
'71):
I'l-niinijlriiiihl iS
716,010
2,0OJ,00O
Construction bonds
1882
Mobile.
1,200,000
ofism
do
.MortKajji).
Coiivi-rLihli! boiiclR.
iV
Gener-
FA A.
K.
J.
J.
249.962
^^
ilhmiiH (Mar.
MortKage (Kold)
(
IMM
A. AC.
M.A
J.*
r2.eoo
ot
MortKau'e
m»
London.
\cw York
M.ft N.
M):
2d Mort>?age
//(.
IMS
J. ft J.
.511, ill)
1st Nlorttfiiifc
1st
Mobile.
London.
London.
Mobile
ilc
* Emex (.)»li., lO)
KKi.nnii
*a:nnini (Feb., '71):
1st MortttaKe. sterling
2d .Mor'.iraKC, sterling
1891
1890
Now York
.ila
2d
J*.
'81'!I3
A J.
•.,0ij.8;4
l,'l)9):
•
l»lM.,cnior«od:iy
2il
1876
^11
M.ft N.
tl.tt H.
".& N.
M.& N.
S,5M,«X)
S
Mort...
'.Id
toiUmmcra (• Knrnln
iHt
Memphis.
Iloiiu (Jan.,
if
MorU'at'e. Kuaranleed
r.onds
Otnw'fo ,f .^^t/ritrune (March,
W,OJO
IiilLiril lionila, stBrllnit
Unhlti-.t Mniaijunuril
do
(ew Vork
M.*
l,i;»),v<i
Mortgage, gnariinteed
.t Oliiu
.Vnrrin
J,a,f.
MAN.
(I
819,01
Income
4!)0,aao
enilorAed
(Jan. 711:
lat Mortgage, ulcrllug
let MortKiiitc sterllnK
Interest Honda
l»l
palil.
A,*0.
vorlL'iiKe
1st
1. 'liD):
1st Morttfai;o
ill Mortfitit*^,
Mobtlr
!»ew Vork
1899
1903
4.1 \h
"I')
.N»''»
f*.
l.K)m..(Ti'b.&
.
Wh«r«
paid.
.
:ori,i««i.
Morluage
Omreyo
18St!
IW)
1,103,700
rcJvw, (Mar. Tl)
ColiHol. M..
1873
1876
A.&0.
J.AJ.
J.& J.
1st
I«t M..t,-il
Xew York
J.Jk J.
Loan
I, t>»):
it-
1873
1891
M.*N.
K & A
IJSO,UUO
IM Moimii|i«
'M Mo •ttf.'iKe
Mil. K'liis.
1898
M.4k8.
J.ftJ.
2,761 ,l">l
.
18W
l,Sls.i«»i
221,'"'
;
Consol. .Mortungc
OraiiM, .ilrx.if ,l/rti«/.i.(0(I.I.TO)
1»1 Mori. It). ft A. lilt.) 18.19...
2d Mori, exten. lO. ft A.) I'*!-..
3d Mort. extin. (O. ft A.) 1858..
4lh Mort. exten. ((). ft A.I I.SHI
IstMort. (O., A.ft M. UH) lS6i.
Va. L oan (.^1 y'rs) s'kV rd,'JS-9
l.n(tvi)'
3,1)7
C.Oi
Xi-oliii,!;"' '"ailnil (Sep. I.
1st
1st
an ,1)00
I
1st Mori. (IOW11& Dakotu)
Idt .Mori. (I', ilu ('..iVi lullun)...
milo») ...
.Mo;l. (P. ilu
S.l
I89S
18H4
1874
1897
A J.
J.
3,71I»,(M)
Mlur..,
lat Mori..
Tfiin. Shitc
When
J. A. I.
J A J.
A. A O.
J, A J.'
J * .1
8M<.ini[
Consol. Mo".
I lor tO !ion.0ll0
Consol.Alolt.^lC^ t
2d('oii«id. H I' Mort., l>>il ....
Oil hrr'k ,t .lllrall.lt- (Occ, "M):
I8!2
New Vork
9,4.S't,a»
2ila<i.il<>l
Morluiit-e (W. HIV.)
2d M..rl|/ii«.- c«. DIV.) ......
Inoonir- Morlitane iW, Hlv.)
18S3
Londiia,
•0):
I.
a<l M'lrlji.-'CI.'liuiillloi')
MlUaiikoo
«
iiMurch, ^!)
J/i»»(»«i;>i<(
MoitKiiKe iK. Div.)
l»i
Isl
l,!tUA)UU
..
\liirl.
hull
tlituiiui:rf ,t SI.
New Vork
A.ftO.
H.ftS.
.'iWtOUO
.1
.ni'llll)ln
;
M,.i( M.rllni:, iioiinoii»oru
vu-h
s
"
I
tallroudist
*
0»lo
i2»l."»»)
1
larsMwr.
pttgo-
.1/
1,1
,
SKCnitlTIK.H IHHItKIl' Amonnt
For a mil e.<planail»n or 'lils tundlnn
Table «« llnllri.ad Monitor
on a precodhiK P 'He.
Itnllroadal
.1'
ANIX IIAKAC
0OMI'ANIK«.
fxpliiiiatlon
full
I'lblP
LIET.
medlatt) nntlrfi nfanr erri>r «ll«ro»«r«« I* tfar Tabic*.
tvllt bo inibllMheil nr»t WfU.
TKK OK
"i^
OF SKCUKITIKS I88DBD Amount
riiU
I
Koiitl 4
•>*
1
HVUM^
ANU
l.'imrAMlKS,
307
THK (HRONICliR.
V871.I
2,
New
\'ork
1973
aj.'SJ
|i<«
1890
tin«
•B-n*
Ktclimond
F.A.V
J.
AD.
A.AO.
N.
Y.AR.
1IJ75
F.A A.
1919
•,(IOO,OUI
N.V.nrLou
i/Mijni
F.A A
!(.Y.A
M.AS.
New York
I30,W(1
i7s,ai)
7»;
M'
sit.ont
J.
A
D.
•.lijiv
J.*U.
5<lll,0
H.A>'
Mk'jtvy
Lon
18W
l«00
I8f0
ni.'74
U91
THE CHliOMCLE.
308
KAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers
trill
Monitor"
.INTXRXST.
Amount
OntBtauding
When
Where
paid.
paid.
For a
iScc K:i". C
(Jan. 1, "TO):
.
K&
M
Ld
VM-.toFt
1st M., (Kid)
St. L.. All. it T. Ilitule (July 1, '69):
1st Mort. (gerlcB A) sink, fund .
1st Mort. (scrlirH I>) sink. fund.
2d Mort. (Bcrk'8 c:)
l!d Mort. (series D)
2d Mort. (Income)
St. Louis <t Iron ill. (Jttlyl,
t.
Jo.
*
400,000
829,000
l,50O,0CO
1,100,000
1.10(1.1100
1,400,000
l,40tl,«IO
1,700,000
J.
New York
F.ft A.
Sacram'to
&
J.
F. * A.
F.& A.
J.« J.
A.&O.
F.* A.
M.& N.
M.&N.
4,000.000
F.& A.
2,.%5,000
360,000
A.&O.
J.& J.
free (gold).
16,000p.m
M.&N.
St. t/>uU it SI. Joseph (l^X'''. i<"">yIst Mortgage (gold)
1,000,000
M.tN.
1,900,0a)
2,600,000
J.& J.
M.&N.
120,000
70O,«l0
M.&S.
J.& J.
lax free..
SI. Lnniti iiHd SoHtUe/tHlerii
Mort conv. tux
iBi
rand,
St.L..
T.Tlnute (Mar., "TD
if
:
8kg Id (guar.)
2d M. 8kg fd (guar.)
S(./1'i«;,t-/*(r.,lstDlv.(Jan.l,'71i):
l8t Mort. (10 m.) tax free
Ist Mort. (St. P. to \Vatab,8Um.)
2d Mort. (land grant)
General Mort., lor »2,O2O,0()O ....
General Mort., sterling
Ist Mort., West. I'e, for »(i,(X10,0(»)
2d M.,\V. line (land) for»,"!lX)0,0(X)
1,'«)0,000
780,1)00
SI. rtiHl <* StouxClti/ (Mar., '71)
1st Mort. for *16,U(lO per mile ...
Sandiisti/.ll.it A'eu:'rk (Feb., 11):
lat Mortgage, new, IKtia..
Siiran?Kiri it Charleston
Ist .MortJ ag IS'J
Murion
TOO
iO
guar, by Ala..
Sinux
1st
2(1
1st
it Kennebec (Jan.
Mortgage
South Carolina (Feb.,
Mortga
1st M.,
end.
.Side..
l)y
L.
.\ ';.., ia.J
I.
(Oct.
South
Siile.
Consol.
M
V
.
I
l,272.aXI
76,000
30,000
60.IH0
80>.500
1.500,000
'71):
m
.
Soutliio. i aclllcof ifo. (Jan. 1, '69):
1st Mort. (gold) »25,000 per mill
Southicefitern, Ga. (Aug. 1, '69):
Company Bonds
Mortgage
Mounutin (Oct.
Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec. 1,
1st Mortgage
SutUDun (Jan. 1. '70):
Isi
Sttrltug
'70)
'71):
8
of 1S69
Pmri'iit ff'arj»rtw(Mar.l,'7i)
Equlnni't 6' 8 of 18.0 conv.S.F
Wab.it HV^fc™ (Jan. 1.11)
UtMort.(Tol.&
111,,
W.&
75m.)
....
ist .M. (L. Erie,
.s't.L.,167m.
1st Mort. (Ot.Wtn, W.D.,llX)m.
1st Mort. (lit. Wt'nof'SS.lSlra.,
1st Mort. ((Juin.* Tol.,3Jm.).
Ist Mort (111. &S. Iowa, 41 m.)
2d Mort. t Tol.
Wah., 75 m.)
2d Mort. ( \V ub.
W't'n, 167
&
&
m
2d Mort. (Gt. W't'n of'Stl. IBl m.
E(iuipinenlBond8(T.&\V.,75m.
Consol. Mortgage (.'HK) nDcouv
&
K. St, I.ouis.
Ixoil it Bolton (Oct. 1, '69):
I)
IstMortgage
2d .Mortgage
Mortgage.
^
Convertible Bonds
Union (Oct. 1. '69):
Ist Mort,., guaranteca
2d .Mort., guaranteed
tnton Piictfu: tFeb.. 71):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
18,30(>
52,400
20,000
pm
Land Grant BondsforflO.iOO.di*
Income Bonds for 110,00 ,000...
I'lion HuiiHc.Cenl. Br.l.lAn.l'mi
Ul M'rt. (gold), tax free
'','''v,<t59™''"n'ent
<S'"1
^J^^-
it Illack
J.
&D.
K
J.&J.
J.& J.
J.
*D.
J.&D.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
A.&O.
J.& J.
Nov.
A.& O.
J. &J.
F.& A.
& J.
&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.&
J.
subsidy)
lt-6!t
do
do
\lrgmta tt Tennessee (Oct.
1st Mortgage
.
Mortgage, for
I,lUl,l«Xi
M.&N
l,COe,OC0
M.<I;N
494,00(1
990,000
846,001
113,000
CM.
Shore Ilua.
)I'«I
1st
116.12!
.
201,201'
611,400
'70):
400,000
557,400
4f(l,0(«
1,000,00(1
M. Rl!,'69.
316,50'
^'ew
N
(May
•New
York
I
81
New York
New York
Mortgage, unendorsed
Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
'78- 'St
'71-'72
1874
•88- '91
'80- '92
1871
'88'91
•82-'88
Brooklyn. 1887
1887
Petersb'g.
'84- '90
'a4-'90
'96- '00
62- Ti
New York
1888
TT-'SO
500,000
250,000
r.& A.
1,695,825
1,800,000
1.600,000
1,300,000
406
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
2,500,000
600,000
300,000
1,000.000
1.500,000
2,"»'0,000
600,000
2.7OO.O0O
'2, 00,010
N.Y.4 Lon
2(X),000
J.*
J.
Baltimore.
4eo,0(«
300,ll«
J.
J.
J.
J,
J.
J.
J.
27,237.000
M.& S.
* J.
&
!7. 'r.6.512
9.6:-il,000
A.ftO.
10,000,000
M.4S.
1.600.000
1,600,000
J.&
J.&
J.
J.
Varl.
Phlladel.
3,275,001
F.4 A.
250,00(
J.
J.
176,00(1
J.
4
4
New York
New York
J.
Plilladcl.
J.
4
J.
PlaltKb. (Feb., '71):
Mortgage
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington tfc I'ead, (Nov.,
'69):
l,20O,0ai
'70)
:
Mortgage
Phlladel.
1,250,000
it lIcMoH (Oct.1,'69):
Mortgage, sterling
Wilmintiton
Ist
M.4 N.
....
576,887
197,777
710,000
J.
4
J.
Bleeder St.it Fulton F.i.OcX.},W):
iBt Mortgage
Uroadicay dc 1th Ave. (Oct. I, '70):
1st Mortgage
694,000
J.
4
J.
1,500,000
Sterling
Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1367
Street Passcngrer
R.R.
J.&
M.4N.
626,000
J.
700,00(1
M.4S.
203,00(
J.
20O,00(
A.&O.
167,00<
J.
4
J.
New
New
New
New
New
860,001
J.
4
D.
:Jew York
e«iItn(/'.,A'.(tJif.«p«(Oct.l,'70):
Mortgage
Vl/n'k,E.Vd!caUitBat.(.Oc.^,"K):
Mortgage
Eighth Arenue (Oct.
1st Mortgage
Ist
4
J.
J.
1, '09):
4'id tt.it (irandiit.Fcrri/{Oi:t.l,"il)):
Mortgage
Mnth Arenue (Oct. 1, '70)1st Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, '70):
Ist Mortgage
2d Mo'tgage
3d Mortgage
4
4
J.
J.
Brooklyn.
300,00(1
300,000
2(»l.00(
4
J.
York
York
York
Xork
York
F.4 A.
J.
4 J.
.780.00(
J.
4
J.
Boston.
187S
1880
J.
4
J.
J.
4
J.
Baltimore.
M.4 N.
J.& J.
New York
4
Phlladel.
l.'iO.OOt
I
"
1.
>t
..
•t
>•
1.
••
"
1
Ist
it
Jjelaw. (June
1, 69)
Mortgage
Chesapeake
Ohio (Jan. 1, '69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
Guaranteed Sterling Loan ....
Bonds having next preference
it
.
1890
1890
1871
1888
18S0
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
Delaware Dlvinion (Jan.,
1st Mortgage
'71)
N.Y.4BOS
New York
1,5(X),001
3,500,0'.'
loy
RR.
;9-o.i»
J
1,496,87
785.00'
236,96:
J.
.-J.
.-F.
5,6.i6.0<.i'
2.ooo,no(
5,000.00'
4 D.
&D.
A 4 0.
J.
Boston,
JerseyCity
A 4 0.
1st v'ort. trtx free
g.byPen.Rl
Schuijlkiil yavigaUoH (July, '70):
1st Mortgage
Phllade
2,282,0(»
1.751,21:
1.016,671
M. 4
S.
J.
4
J.
J.
J.
J.
4
4
4
J.
J.
J.
Phlladel.
2,0C0,(:0I
'71):
1,000.001
1,309,001
32S.0O(
Union (Feb.,
iBt Mortgage
London,
taltiniore.
'71)
1873
1S78
'91:-
'99
Xfl'ght,4c 9«-'99
Boston.
13S9
N.Y.ft.108.
London.
b., '70)
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
New York
Baltimore.
Philadel.
:
Pennsylvania (Fi
2,000.001
1,375,001
1,699,601
:
Delaicare it Hxidxon (Jan., '71):
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
Del<i. tt liaritan
See Cam. 4 An
Lehigh Navigation (Jan., '71):
Loan of 1891 (gold)
Loan oflSSl
Loan of 1897
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan ol 1877
Morris' (Feb. '71):
Ist and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)
Susg.it Tide ICdter (Jan.,
New York
New York
New York
Canal
Chexapeake
1874
1895
1895
West Bratich
,(,000,001
tt Su.^q. (Jan., fl)
Wyoming
Valley (Feb.,
Philadel.
4
J.
Phllaiiel.
M.&N,
J. 4 J.
Phlladel.
450.001
J.
29;,5a
'70)
IstMortgage
iniscellaneons
tl.4 N.
:
Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax free
Ist
:
Amer. Ijock (fc Imp. Co. (J an .1 ,"691
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of If. J.
Conso liilation Coal (Feb., 71)
1st Mort. S. F.. 20,000 per annun
I*ennsylrania Coal: Mortg.iJ'di
l^ulcksltver (Mar. 1. '71)
2,000,000
J.
ft
3,019.00(1
J.
4.1.
New York
New York
Jl.ftN
StV York
J.
:
J.
J.
New York
New York
1, '69):
Ist Mortgage
Bi-ook.,l'roii.r.itFlatb'hl,Oc.i,'6Sy.
1st Mortgage
Ist
J.&D.
London.
New York
70- "75
Utlca.
scn.ioo
200,000
l,80O,0C(
Phlladel.
J.
J. ft J.
J.& J.
Branch
S76,0((
New Tori
M.& N.
New York
1,970,000
:
1st M. of 1668 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico (f iVconioA-« (Jan. 1, '70:
Ist
4
4
M.&N.
850,001
r.&A.
F.& A.
A. 4 0.
F.4A.
M.4N.
F.* A.
M.4 N.
M.4 N.
M.4 N.
M.4N.
6.50.000
it
J.&
J.
J.
Mortgage
7V(i>-(i Arenue (Oct. I. '70):
ilaitt Bonds ( ta x ree)
1896
1894
1886
1879
4 J.
A. & O.
n
1st
New Ton
J.
400,000
5oo,oa'
4
4
Consol'tlated convertible
Sixth Arenue (Oct. 1, '70):
r.4A.
J.&D.
A. 4 0.
J.4J.
800.000
300,000
S
J.
IkiJ.
1874
18:9
Q.-J.
4
1386
^few York
800,000
A
Sew York
New Yorl.
1879
A.&O.
M .4
J
A.&O.
M.4N.
New York
New Yorl
200,000
A 40
J.
300,0*
1st
Boston.
Macon.
&J.
I.T»
Urookli/n City (Oct.
New York
'70-'75
J.
Government
ll'cst. I'enn^nlvauia (Nov. 1, '70)
Pittsb
Ist .Mort. guar,
Wentern Lnlen (Feb., '71):
1st
London.
Cliarlest'n
Petersb'g.
Var.
J.&
1874
1876
Phlladel.
J.
4
2,73-..00
Wil.,Charl.itRulherf'd (Oct.,
Augusta.
New York
J.
Mol-tgage Uold)
Whitehall
J.
&J.
1st
stMortg ge
1898
1898
New York
4
J
New York
«
Phlladel
??i
F.&A
J.
New
18T2
1801
m
1, '7i:):
iestern Pacific:
New York
J.
J.
1, '70):
2d Mort., e:iu. by Wash. Co
'2d preferred Mort.. unendorsed
Mort., guar, by Baltimore..
York
cw York
4
4
J
l'29,00t!
1,102,000
Mort. L. G
A'entern ilarylaml (Feb., '71):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore
1st
J
J
J
Mortgage
West WisconHn
Boston.
Boston.
4 J
4 J
&J.
4 J
J
J
683,500
849,WXi
(Oct.
Ittv.
J..S: 1)
1,'70):
Wefit .Jer.sei/ (Jan. 1, '70):
Loan of 18S3
Loan ol 1866, Ist .Mort
inon.on
&0
&D
A
J.
<:l,OW,000
Registered fertiflcates..
Interest funding bonds
MckHburtj it MeHil. (Mar.
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort., 2d class
Conso Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Joiiit
A .40
A &0
1, '70):
1892
lf92
1892
IS..
18..
paid.
S,C00.0«i
1,000,«10
3d (enlarged) Mort>iage
WestrheHer it J'hila. (Nov. 1,
1st Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage, registered
'70):
Mortgage, sinking'fnnd.....
'67
1«97
1 9S
Tei.)
0uad< evurerUuie, tax free
(consol.)
Warren (Jan. 1, '71):;
1st Mort., guaranteed
J.
J.
J.
sas Pat
Hirer (Oct..
114,(«l
293.20(
li93
New York
Ist Mortgage ls<i8
..
itrmont (t Mam. (Mur. "J1)V""
ist
139o
J.
J.
J.
201,000
500.000
360,000
2d Mort. tgovernment subsidy
n
&J.
J.
427,000
'Jroy
'ii'"',
J.
581,000
6f 1.400
41I,J0O
703,;OJ
lot.,
Vttca
1894
1898
:
Mortgage (W. Div.)
Mortgage (E. DIv.)
2d Mortgage(W. Div.)
,1
New York
850.000
Mortgage
Syrac, Bingh. * A', r. (Oct. I, "W):
1st Mortgage
lerreBiHte tt /;ift'poW*(Feb.,'7l)i
V"
NeTT York
M.&S.
200,000
1st
3(1
London.
J.
J.
1, '69):
1st
Ist .Mort.,
New York
J.
150,000
399,000
300,000
Mus .ogee RR (onds
Staten hlaml (Oct. 1, '70):
lot.,
1st
Ist
New York
New York
New York
J.&
750,000
1, '70)
Consol M.('A:,irer.) for»851.00(
Consol M lid pref.) for »510,00l'
Va. State Loan (suspended)
2d Mort. I'etersburg guarantee
3d Moi tgage
Southern Atinnetota (.Jan. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage, vyia years
Mongagc Bon
1628,320
Si'2.500
a. (Oct. 1, '70)
1?1 pref.) for *709.00(|
1st .Mortgage
2d Mortgage
SUHHex (Jan. 1,
I«(i2<i,0'l0
1,492,015
806,500
Mortga :e
1st
New York
New York
J.&
F.& A.
'71):
Southern Central N Y
south it X. Alal^i- lua Feb.,
886,r00
"
"
2d Mortgage (consol.)
Equip. Loans of '66 and
4th
New York
700,000
300,000
250,000
e Hoods, L
Mortgage
1st
Wiiere
paid.
1, 'iO);
IncomeBonds
1,'7j):
Sterling loan, £.152,912 lOs
'.)oniestic llonds (II)
Jomeslic Uonds (G)
l>ome8tie ISonds (I)
Domestic Ilonds ( Iv)
Domestic lionds (special)
Real Ksta e Bunds, F
South
J.
J.
(Feb., '71):
M or tguge
1st
1894
1894
1894
&D.
J.&
J.&
838,500
241.000
S.OOO.tOO
75\000
Cili/ it /•iicinc
Mort. on 105 miles (coupon).
Tilon. (governin. subsidy)...
Somernet
2d
1900
F. ilu Lac(Mar.l,';i):
it
Mortgage
1st
J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
"!<):
Sheboiigun
New York
New York
When
:
"
Ist Mortgage
2d Mortgsire
"
(June
lennont Central
2(1
Selma. Rome it Ditllon (fe".,
Ist Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
<lcu. Mort. for*5,()00,ogO, tax free
SIminoliH V.ife/^H/rc. (Oct., "JU):
1st Mortgage guaranteed
Outstanding
1st
Memphin :
it
1st .Mort. (gold)
N.T.or L'n ISM
;
I
S€linft,
1875
18S1
:
l«t .M.
thii
yermoJit I'a^ey (Feb.. '71):
1st Mortgage on 24 miles (con).
C.B)
'69):
l6t Mortgage
St. 1... -Jutkf.Kt CMC. (Feb., 11):
1st .Mort. (guar.) 18(>l,tax tree..
IStiS,
explanation of
Railroads
IstMorlKagc (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
tit. 'Joseph tfe Denver CtVj :
1st M., (gM) KUwood & Marysv
2d Mort. (guar.)
full
Table ««e "Railroad Monitor*
on a preceding page.
Kal'roads:
SI. Jnn. tt C. ISlillTf
Sacrrimerito Valtei/
LIST.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAt
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED, Amount
i
.j
of this
cxnlnriutlou
I'ull
Tslile «(< " liallrond
on a prucutiing i>aKe.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
confer a great ravor hy slvlng ns immediate notice of any error discovered In our T^ ib'oB.
Paices 3 and 4 ofUonda trill be pabllsbed Next tveok.
Companies, and chauactek of s rcuiuties issueo
For a
[September 2 1871
1883
1879
Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
wtelern Union Jelegh.,
Ist
let 11...
556.000
500,000
1.000.000
6S4 1UU
/
J.
J.
& A.
4 n.
4 J.
1873
1879
Ibi
September
a
.)
c
2,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.,
tn
'II
m
r
c
c i
a
t?!!
!
in e
i
Tlin followUif^ tablo, (vimpileil from
.
January
COMMEKCIAL RPITOME.
FiuDAY NionT, Septombor
liavo lu'cii
more
1871.
1,
tliHO tho u»uiil UiicUixlion^ in
1870.
Sept.
Beef
and
187
1.
7,90«
Sept.
1.
l)bl!<.
W.Wrt
bales.
17,.S«
17,094
80,410
15,1M7
Iihda.
S(i,31-j
8a,(i75
bags.
bags.
»l,*t3
M,07«
54.8.10
31,2i)8
24,224
mats.
hlids.
90,474
Sngar
boxes.
usLaw
Si^rar
l>ags, etc.
503.148
tc«.
Pork
Tol»cco, forolgn
Tobacco, dompntlc
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java
Suftar
lilils
Mcladu
nhds
Mola"8es
Molasses
hhds.
820
S3,6U3
bbls.
No.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
bale.-i.
bbls.
bbla
bbla.
Spirits Turpentine
"At
!».610
7ll,4«3
110,79;)
32«.r>:«
8,8.«
14,815
<i,200
Sfi.ino
):i,0OO
167,000
38,875
20,045
.
,
Auk
15,700
17,818
78,947
44,062
42,867
85.695
!»,256
279,189
10,3:0
8,843
6,000
146,100
:
i
i
:g85F- iliSiS
-M
ilgli'-SS|a««|i
K
:
'
SI
m
-*tsf
.Mi,4.'>0
5,795
14,000
21.5
.300
460
ba"s.
casts.
hales
8,4.'J0
14.200
18,5.Vi
Ounny Bags
Unseed
bales.
8,1)00
n.Boo
95.260
14,475
76,269
Saltpetre
bags.
bales
bales.
9,*10
5,700
29,800
31,372
Jnto and Jnte Bntts
Manila Hemp
14
li I
5£
9J,'.<il
Rice, E. I
Rice, Caroliua
Gunny Cloth
bags
1,
19,199
S8,iil5
595
from
1.
25,8 4
145
4,889
10,600
30.480
1,550
luailin;; arlicli«
|irice«
of leadin-i st!i|)les dining the pint week. Specula' ive conli(IciK-e i.» very A'oblo, anil Hie inarkelR, as a rule, deiivo liltle
suppoit from tlie great o.ise in tlio money inarkel. T.ierp is
no tlisposilion to operate upon " geneiv.l |ifinciples." that is,
\ ilii reference to llie prospective supply and demand, and for
a deeidod rise or fall in price-", but llie exigency of the
Moment controls, and it requires but a small advance to
ircrpnsH ihe ollVrings on sale, wliilo a niuderata decline
usually stimul.'iies the dem^ind.
The following is a staieiufli.t of llio s'.oaks of le:i linsf arliclvs of fi.)reign and doine.stio inercliamlise at dales given.
,
Custom Knuao rotnrnN.sliowN
tlio (wrt of NewYork ainc«i
1871, to all the principal foreign coantilea. bikI also tbe
totals for the last wiwk, and ainco January 1. Tli« laat two line*
show total value*, including tho value of all otlier articles beiidet
those mentioned In the table.
tho exports of
There
SOS
1.5,
2.5,250
6,100
11,170
SSo
W;5
fo
•TH«Fo25«
•
•
«5
•
"T^fw
'^'
;
I
«
•"Oto
•
•
00
.o«-'C»:S5-0
Ho 8
ceo
2J
o
-WOT
r-«
og
--ff-'M*-»3«S'*'-'--(-
^m
>*»o^
*o •«"jf^t--rio .XW03U5 •«7i-irt30S"*'~^3i'*©c»'??-"io
^^ ,-tf,^ o o_?. « «« w S S »j t- -x —
'St-i-xi w---r
i;3'"'*-
LW
115,500
2.';,8.-)0
.-.3
21)3
'v^^
Provi.'ions iiave been moderately aclive ai easier prices, but
close with a
somewhat
firmer tone.
The
larj;e
demand
to
huJiness, and at
the market is the inside price.
Beef moving fairly, but stocks are Urge, and pricas favor
buyers.
Butter is si lling freely ; all grades of Western and
Ohio are wanted for export and home u~e; the finer grades
of S;ate are in rrquest for consumption and to ship South.
Cheese has been taken very freely lor export, mostly at 10@
the
:
hS
£:
was done
Oi
-
K9»
9
•
«=*•
•
10^@llic.
for
for a direct port at Ss.
:SS
•
is
•
go
Oh
:Sg5
:
:§
o
:
.§
:
-H
;
:S
*
S
gf
i :ig
ns
i
ig
!=
igpgSIl ill
:
:
:
:
.S
:
:S :S3? :3
»'
;
atf
.0
t--
:
P.
;|liisii ii?i§§ IS
i
jfs'
la
:SS
:
tS-'
•*«f
S
s'
:| :Si
i
''
.8|S
3'
:
:S
?'
si
:8S
:5
Kg
S
IS
prime
for export.
Whiskey
cloverseed sold for export at
Calcutta linseed sold to arrive
and new.
at ils2 27i, gold, per 50 )<ounds.
Petroleum has revived considerably, and closes at 24|@
2 4|c. for refined for all this month, and J4c. for refined.
Naptha has sold mora freely at lOe. Naval stores have bem
more active; Wilmington tar quoted lower at $3 25; spirits
turpentine, 61@61|c., and strained rosin $3 15@|i3 26.
for old
-^
o rf
O
I- so
K oo
e
I:
Spanish tobacco has been more active, and the
sales foot up 1,300 bales,
llavana at Ooc.®*! 05.
Meials have si own no new feature, with the exception of
copper, which has sold at some decline; lake eold at 221@
23^11., cash and for forward delivery.
Wool has been quiet and prices unchanged. Tallow has
Some
s3
ii.
20@55c.
9i@9|o.
'
»j^
fine do., 10^@13|o.
Sed leaf has been quiet; sales
include 109 cases Oiiio, 100 do. Pennsylvania, and 63 do.
Western, on private terms; 200 cases sundries in the range of
at
an
0004
to
sold largely
s2
CC3'
•K^!?
Tobacco has thown activity and buoyancy for Kentucky
leaf during the past week; the sales amount to 2,000 hhds.,
mos ly 'or export. Prices are J@lc. higher, and we quote
lugs at V4@a^; common and medium leaf, SiOiOJc; good
advanced to 93j@94c.
««
©r
'
1
i.
ve.=-sel
'
-^
*ao
o
f^y
lid. by steam, the Glasgow s'.eamer filling up at the latter
rate.
Several vessels, some of them large shios, have been
chartered at 7s. 6d. to direct ports and 8s. to Cork for orders.
a large
'
-OS
>
close
101c. for prime factories, but there is some dispo-ition to
ho d for higher prices, as it is reported thai the production is
to be reduced considerably.
Freights are firmer; there has been an active shipment of
wheat both to Great Britain and the Continent. Hates to
leading ports have advanced to 10@10id. by sail and 10|^@
To day
:S
iiliS
go
out of the raasket begins to Iv (elt, alihoiioh su|)p'ies are still
Mess pork closes at ^13 37^@§13 50; prime mess is
large.
nearly nominal at $! 1.
Bacon has been stimulatKl some
what by an advance abroid, and city ice-cuied cuts clo,-e at
81@9c. Cut meats have a better demand from the S)uth,
and close lirm. Lard has declined to 9i@9ir''- fur piime
new and old, on the spot, but these prices led to a large
»*
n «
c5
«
^ Jfes-y««
il
:
it
i
CSvunns
00
r
-*—
.3
:S»
(BOO
C is
THE
310
since Jauiiary 1, Ib^l, aud tor the
at this port for the last week,
correspondinir period in 1870
^
*v
i
ja ji
otherwise
epecifled.]
[The quautlty is given in packaj^es when not
1870.
40t
10,8^6
4,U1
41,108
349,913
23.l»l
QlAHAware
1,5
plate
5'
Coal, tons
4,519
Cjcou, bags
l.-.-Sl
Colfee, baira
(Jotton i)aic8....
11.129
6.3SI
3.721
Steel
Tin, boxes
74,919
42.;:B
17,0;2
Tin slaOs,
Kaga
001,3. ;1 Sni^ar,
7;ib,7.i9
3,5SS
7,1
&
17;
321!
Ulea powders.
sn
BriinHtoiie, tons
Cochineal
1,(10
Tartar.
149
tianibier
7.26
2,064
2.30>|
6,1M
13,875
Ouiu, Arahlc.
3,156
5,062
1.909
as7
Indigo
Madder
OilH, eflsontial.
Oil, Olive
2,815
4.573
77,7
35,-(91
29,991
9,090
5t'
sail
6,220
4.200
82,791
764.709
821,711
535,000
767 .a^
27.315
2,5"3
11.3,560
2,»9.-i
13i,9S0
50,043
3,219
59,924
5,0Sa
Oransjes
Nnts
4,61
Kalsilis
undressed
&c—
13
32,(
tilnger
245
57,.t2S
175 504
21.343
21,205
4.013
Popper
3.128
11,573
117,759
158,034
226,809
15,205
215,939
8J,691
2,457
3.573
1211
;i5'
1
562,112
2,7rJ'
12.,ii01
Saltpetre
Witoila—
Cork
370,349
85,41.
44.83'
211,56"
94,89'
3,l,li.SS
.,
Mahosrant'
January
!.54,270
!9S,0'0
Kiistlc .-.,..
Logwood
34",9*1
120,726!
t*ra(liice
Ui>iae.><tlc
1.5 7
C-iSsla
2,c;i|
S59,
.0,33
18,509
ui)land8.
in many
511,7)1
600,391
791,689
1.557 1 12S.191
901,260
381,5.88
8 238
15,S77
540,4.32
553,171
381,009 S,26-.,lll 0,30.1,4.55
6«3.66.'
428,9,58
3,752
27,
for Mie
Week aud
since
1.
receipts of domoatic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
same titue in 1870. have been as follows
The
for the
:
This
This
Since Hame
week. Jan.l. time '70
Since
week. Jan.
Ashes. ..pkLiS.
106
time
1.
1,355
';0.
pkgs
Oil cake,
5,5'H
29,30S
6,101
ail
on. lard
2.'0
7S,0C1 2,:93,133 2.327.047 Peanuts, bags.. .
.bbl8.
Wheat .bus. l,061,:O-ni,398.2:loll2,329,7i9; Provisions—
Corn.
;,227,19:19,1!6,9 2 5,3«,613i
Mutter, pkgB....
Flour
Oats
59S,>«.
62,311
S;.Uii
Kye
i,tioi;
Cotton.
No.
Hides
Hops... bales.
Leather .sides
62,106
Beef, pkgs
93,31
177,4.3;
;50,o.'rf>
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
4,:io;
641,29'
413.133
2.209
31
2,11.58
301,120
83.511
70,435 3,26 1,380
Molasaeabbls.
Mava: storesCr, tiirp.bri'.
Spirits turp.
KoHin
Pitch
2 276,«-.
3«"i,BI
44 961
375.0T2
1,3:11
15 16;
43,V.i;
181
610
40,4
.
A5.674
167.337
si.im
736
M,85i
19,013
105
1S11T4
18:,5!3
14,41.
13,;!S4
IS.i.'W
•SM)
71
4:9
Tallow, pk;;«....
5,63!
lij
1,208
154,4 i9
:".
iugar, hlids., &'.
12,3J1
5,489
1
S,l«)6
10.113
i
41,753
77.115
2(W,550
87, 171
Rice, pkgs
273,1'JO
30 591
1,6S3,1!0|
3«l
7::4,2 7
19.6.56
4-.0
l'i6,514
!,3M
291(197
857.059
6.9 6
101,298
15,587
S92,«6
15
816
Kggs
Pork
501
hemp. .bales.
9-.'.
6,1,5 ,7
Cutineat-t
2,061
Beans
Peas
C laeal-bbl;*
bale^.
Cheese
5,731,260, 4, 177,^18;
l6.,;»^
3!l,233;
7H,4T! l,li9,691
1 12,884
30,927
59.i:bi
;: 7o:
I0.2;8
43,510
3'<3
19
ICS
7,7119
61
3.,:: 7
79.3:1,1
l.l-il
1(19,056
1,022
97.-".it:
116 45!
57.502
1)1.110
95,301
ai.iM
65,4 ;6
I
i,o.iol
518
516;
;,69
1.4:i8
Savannah
Texas
516
l,86ii'
l,56:i
Tennessee, ftc
1
I61{
1,2021
330
Kec'd this week alFloiida
North (Carolina
bales.
179
889
I
7,579
711
I
Virginia
Total receipts
Increase this year..
I
....
export,9 for the week ending this evening reach a total of
12,853 bales, of which 12,853 were to Great Britain, none to France,
and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 99,040 bales.
Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night.
New
1..
G.Brit
Contint
Total this
Same w'k
«<=»"•
1870.
:6Hi5-...
.6)is,...
171,(9...
(7,,.
,
19
20
21Hia...
21X@....
Charleston....
Bavanuah
I'exa
Vork...
Other port*.
Total
TotBl alnce Bept.
From
1
. .
6,893
6.893
1,017
1,017
12,853
2.376,769
the foregoing statement
12.853
3.164.765
it
@....
®....
•2lK@....
22
(S....
1
!5X(j»....
Toxa....
15:^®....
®....
I
(Vedncsday
15S,®
u
...
1,;.33
15X(3i....
1
3.171
K\l»....
'
::,009
16
I
I'liursdiiy
Friday
M iddiiug.
Ordinary.
376
l.;!30
4'22
(j
18
a....
19
181.,
13....
19X(8.
n\»....
194t(a).
(S,.
17K(5>....
18^1,(3). ...
19H®.
i7ii;(8>....
lS»i(4...
I9il,(*.,
i7;'i.i!ii...
l'<>^(gl....
19Xt<l..
free on board)
For forwai-ii delivery tbe sales (including
have reached during the week 80,900 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the f jllowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For Scptctiiber,
ct3.
ball's.
llKt
short delivery
1.4O0
l,OUl
....17ji;
18
IS 1-16
81:0
18X
1110
18 3-16
1,600
18«
2,'200
18 5-16
1,900
1,000
4,200
1,800
3,900
1,500
18 7-16
18>^
13 9-16
1SJ4
50.J
18 13-16
500
U>i
18JS
18X
bales.
1.500
3,400
9(«l
3,400
1,000
100
4.a)0
3,000
100
4.800
2.3UI
1,900
6U>
Sept.
M6
^SH
400
18 11-16
18 7-16
2,500
18S
500
100
100
18 9-16
18 19-32
1SJ6
18 11-16
18 2:!-SJ
\S\
18 13-16
18«
19
18
18 1-16
101)
l'^
60O
400
SOO
StW
800
lb
IS%
19
10,800 total
Nov'r.
For December.
200
400
4«)
200
18)i
18
400
18X
516
I8K
3
1,700
18 7-16
3(HI
18 9-16
:8M
100
1,300
18J4
18 5-16
ll«
I8X
18%
4UI
500
•200
19
2l*)
8,000 total Dcc'r.
1,-200
18%
18>^
1,900
18>i
40)
18 9-16
isx
19
For March.
16K
18 11-16
IS 7-16
18;*
400total Feb'y.
20.1
300
\SH
100
100
lOO
100
1,600
70.)
13X
19
For February.
2,1X10
1,200
18 13-16
2,800 total Jan.
\SH
18H
18«
19
19K
19M
total
March.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
Octobe
,
,
18,-„
18
18 8-16
600
cts.
ISi,
li\
1316
•200
18 3-16
18
18
For January,
bales.
SOj
1,00
600
1,400
2,400
eta.
1,209
For November.
100
F'or October.
18
1,500
18 1-33
100
bales.
18X
35,200 total Octob'r.
200
22,500 total
ct8.
18 5-16
:
even.
I.IOO Septentber lor 1,100 November, even.
1-16C. paid to exeliange 200 Septetnlier lor •200 November.
Xc. paid to cxcliattge ItiO September for lOO October.
1871,
25.512
5,505
0,413
3,215
175,(9
19i<(&....
'7'"j'!fr. ...
KX&...
19*®...
Weatiieu Kbports by Telegraph.
Orleaaa.
HobUe
New
Texas.
16H<*.---
16
TOO 'epteinber for 700
K.X ported tO'
Week ending Sept.
lb.
New
Orleans.
17?«8i.
6,563
The
.
106,909
Fioilda.
19>il3>
21 !4®.,
I'uesduy
1871.
making the
2,181
619,321 3151,912 1239,187
Upland and
iUK
Monday
BttOmPTS
Orleans....
936
11,000
:
;
Mobile
Charleston
138,675
91,301
335,373
6,310
43.225
17,190
sales.
BIOUIPTS
r.T75
"to
Below we trive the total sales of cotton and price of Uplands at
this market each day of the past week
Low
Total
Good
Ordinary.
total receipts since the first of
September 1870, 4,009,,')03 bales against 3,907,9119 ))ah's for tlie same
period of 1809-70, allowing an increase since September 1 this year
of 1,101,59:3 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
tttlegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
New
per
Saturday
1,
268.599
73.44;
-;-
;
Qood Middling.
2,19!
1870.
6,(^7
6,365
28.R81
2,658
2.703
3.966
9.121
40,963
m.s41
Humors that the crop has been greatly damaged of late
ways have been current, and have found believers both
MiadiinK
Uy 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
Sept. 1.
From the figures thus obtained it ap)>ears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 7,r)7!l bales against
7,8-14 bales last week, 7,030 bales the previous week, and 1),4.)4
1871.
7'A"i2
237.917
54,857
360,332 1297.593
42,154 286,912
40,506 r.5,650
105,433 463,481
28.369 213,i'22
55,337
5,310
26,035
2363,916
1001 ,9-23
119,171
here and at Liverpool. A short supply is, therefore, counted upon,
and with the present consumption the upward movement in piices
Liverpool has
was only a legitimate and necessary consequence.
advanced during tlie week about ^d. for middling uplands, with
the week's Sales for consumption at 83,000 bales, and for export
11,000 bales.
It is claimed, however, by many, that foreign spinners are accumulating unusually large stocks, and that they must
This idea is based upon the
soon withdraw from the market.
current estimates of consumption (58.0(X) bales weekly) as given by
the leading Liverpool circulars.
If those figures are correct the
Manchester spinners now hold 207,000 bales stock but if their
consumption is in excess of the above weekly total, as wo have
claimed, then the .stock is less to just the same amount. So long,
therefore, as the sales for consumption and export at Liverpool
remain at the present large figure, there will be a belisf in an
forward
For
enlarged consumption and a short supply.
delivery the iiiovt^ment has been fairly active, with about
Low
the
same Uticluatious as for cotton on the spot.
middling closed at 18|c. for September, 18Jc. for October, 18|c. for
The total
November, 18^0. for December, and 19c. for January.
sales of this description for the week are 80,900 bales, including
free on board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot
up this week 9.441 bales, including 4,115 for export, 3,403 for consumption, 413 for speculation, antl 1,450 in transit. Of the above
583 bales were to arrive.
The following are the closing quotations
Low M Idd
las
12
5.211
Tobacco, iihd^ ...
Whiskey, bills. .,
Wool, biles
Dressed lioga .No
Friday, P. M., gept.
Kec'd this week at—
244,628
135.831
22.681
58.933
202.3K!
67,103
Ordinary
Good Oidinary
COTTON.
bales three weeks since,
480,; 97
311.241
i'0,'08
12.663
92.055
S41.619
75,559
51,6.30
robai'co. pkgs...
5-.1
726.9:15
S18.9R9
244,758
135.144
350.546
179.916
604,018
69,747
2901.041 1474,695 346,450 357.772 2178,917 916,711
ya- ....
The market the past week has continued quiet, but prices, under
the influence of tlie same causes operating last week, have further
improved, and the close to-day was firm at 19§c. for middling
73,682
67,:e6
l,492,9li;
746,91
204,402
252.:70
41'6
,
Total thlsyear
94,727
175.649
193,569
526
931
Stock.
Britain France For'gn Total. Ports.
Tot«i last
l,(e3
39,930
:,.S:i9
4.015 tildes
70,40 Ul^-e
llrlBtles
Rtjeipts ot
31,3r2
697
« 16,736 1,217,870 19."6,937
Spices,
....
Florida
NoitbOiirollna
Virginia
Other ports
.VrtlelesreportM
3.114
&c—
Linseed
Holassfs
357,161
2,4>l
.
30,351 I«'rults,
Lemons
23.607
—
*
360,389
Ac-
36:>
1413,214 1140,993
400.114 303,.^56
317.955 244,551
Texas
New Vork
by value—
rf
35(1
ail
Hides, drt'ssed,
(ndla rubber
Ivory
Jewelery, Ac-
and
Champag'e.bks
Wines
Wool, bales.
24131 Corks
1.0 .'2 Faitcy goods...
W.5r Fish
1246
Soda, bl-carb..
Soda, sal
Boda, asli
Flax
Kura
(}anny cloth
Hair
H'^mp, biUes.,,.
.'3
35,K9I
2,745
l,S0i|
2561 Cljcars
311.91
Opium
Orleans
Mobile
Cliarlestou
Wines, ifcc—
:W;
(iums.e.rude...
New
5,019
508,6r2
370,-^6
:95,f.57
boxes*
Tea
Tobacco
5,1127, Waale
ern
Olber
1869.
S,i>31
4,719
3,619
691,765
lllltls, tcti
5,2
BXPORTXD BINOS 8KPT.1 TO^ North-
RIEOBIPTS
POUTS.
6.499
152,950
91,396
22.920
694,588
640,031
45,726 3,t)4-,2l2 3,093.473
S.C56
93,3iS
60,907
lbs..
bags
10,291
12.346
12,793
18,140
18,SS«
3S,9S-."
time
WTO.
1,093 5.277.421 4,921,155
bbia
StltiarH,
liark, Peruvian.
261
15,v32
12,654
Iron, Kli bars.
4„iCl
lit5
Same
isiO.
HardWHre
32,293
2.;1,4I8'
7,(«
2.>i
Jewelry
Watches
1871.
.'47
heart, pii^a
Sl>elter
ButtuOd
Hides.
Since
Jan.l.
Cutlery
Xartlienware..
Cream
tbe
week.
Ac-
Metals,
Cbiaa, OlHsa and
Kartbeuware—
China
iitat4s
For
Saiuc
time
1871.
2,
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
the exports this week of 4,151 bales, while the stocks to-night are
84,08G bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
fallowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
We
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Aug. 35, the latest mail dates.
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
Imports of I^eadlngf Articles.
The foHowinff table, compiled trom Custom House returns,
leading articles of commerce
eliows the foreign imports of certain
For since
.Ian. I,
the
Ib71.
week.
[September
CHUONl(>^LE.
I9,;196
10,013
1,218
2.833
10.49.1
4.89f,
2,30S
25
3" ,815
12,000
18,000
8,000
5,702
2,178.917
99,940
61,359
will be seen that, compare<i
—Our telegrams
to-night
indicate that in certain sections of the cotton Leit the- plant continues in an unfavorable condition, while in others the promise is
still good.
At Galveston it has rained on one day with the ther
mometer averaging for the week 89. Picking is said to be progressing finely.
No reference is made to the unfavorable reports
of the last two weeks, but we have had quite a number of letters
from Texas within a few days, in all of which the writers speak
of the material injury the crop has sufliered. At New Orleans the
THE CHRONIOLK.
Septembers, 1871.]
It hns rolnei) on
[''roni
interior nr« ronflnain;;.
bail,
tlio tlrniiiftit nml
Mnhilo it IH Htftti'il tlint croii iirrountu are
riMliidii;;
tim
otpi-clnlioim
ol
ruMt coiitlniiiiii; to opi'riitii in
plaiitoro.
At Si^lnin it liaH l>i'<>n wiirni nuil ilrv nil llio wi>i<k, llii-
woatliur
two
rontinuntl
liftM
cluyH,
and
ri<p<>rtii
warm,
from
New York, and their direction for e»ch of
four weoks; also tho tolol «x|iorti* and dlro<ilon since
September I, 1870; and in the last column the total fur the wuuo
perioil of the previouB year
oxportoof cotton from
lultrjr dnil wet.
tlin Inxt
tlu<
;
j
BxporlaolOotloiKbBlea) from
tlieriuoniclt'r nvrru^'lnt; 8S, lint our corr((i<|ion>u'nl xpcakx ol tlio
crop vi-ry iliscournginjrl.v. nnil in nlnin»t tlie vrry tornm uhimI
above »-itU ri'Kivnl to Moliilo. Kroni Monijfonn-ry <iiir rcjMirt \n
nioru lioptilul, tlion/^li brii't', tlirrnioniotor lor tlio wvfk avi'rnKii>K
8'i.
At
Miii'on,
Culiiiuliu-i
'I'lm rfccipts
uncliaii;ji'<l.
ami
of
Siiviiniuili
new
crop iicninutH
1, tliis
;
Memphis.
None
of our correspondents refer to the appearance of the cater
week, and hence we conclude that uo material damage
las been done by them as yet.
this
Weekly Ueceipts Duuino 1870-71.— We have received from
Mr. B. F. Voorhees, Superintendent of the New York Cotton
Exchange, a tabular Htaliiiient of the weekly receipts at the ports
during the past year, li will be very useful lor reference duriu),?
the coming; season.
Crop Hkpoht. — Our
crop report for the year ending Sept. 1,
1371, will be ready iti a few days, and will be issued in circular
form. Any firms desiring copies, with or without their cards
have them furnished on the usual terms.
Baos, B.\ooino, &o.— The market is quiet, and we have
no business to report in considerable lots since our last the leelinjr anions holders, however, is very strong, which is caused by
the falling otT in shipments from the other side, and a good
anticipated fall demand, which anticipations are founded on reports
favorable to a large cotton crop. We quote 45-inch native at
n-Jc: Borneo, ISc.; and domestic, 18c. Gunny Bags were entirely
nominal
there have lieen no sales for a long time, and the
general impression is that our price could not be shaded.
quote 4-W< at 1 Uc. Manila Hemp has lieen quiet but very finn,
a.1 the stock is exceedingly small, only r),.'50O bales, against l!l,87'.3
bales last year, this time. We quote at 13c., gold. In other kinds
we note the sale of 1,1110 bales Sisal, on private terms. Jute is
steady, with a light trade doing sales of 350 bales at 5|c., gold.
Jute Butts have, at the close, met with a fair demand for small
lots, and we notice sales ol 300 bales, to arrive, at SJc, and 300
bales, on spot, at 3jc., both currency.
MovESiK.NTs OP Cotton at the Intekior Ports. Below we
give the movemeiKs of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments for the veek, and stock to-night and for the corresponding we«k of 1870
inserted, can
Gu.N'.NV
;
;
We
WBIK niDDia
—
,
-Week ciulhii;
Sept. 1, 1871.-, ^Week ending Sept. t, 1870. -~
Kaceiptn. Shipiiiouis Stock. Receipts. Sliipineiits. Stock
A.ugasta
Columbus
Macou.. ......
200
32
47
07
1,780
2,5.W
1,574
1,739
1,575
Selma
111
149
233
245
133
Memphis
7(i8
1,934
2,176
Nashville
243
233
5.'i0
Montgomery...
1,467
4,707,
563
10,720
540
281
273
198
08
594
200
2,154
1,444
1,573
2,201
1,575
1,310
4,334
2.191
1,340
508
873
%1
248
417
999
5,345
14,038
The above totals show that the mterior stocks have decreased during tlie week 3,194 bales, and are to-night 3,902 bales li's» than at
the same period last year. The receipts have also been 087 oales
less than the
same week
la»t year.
ViaiBi.K SuHi'LY OK CoTTON.— The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons:
1871.
1870.
Stock in Liverpool
bales. 561,000
494.000
Stock in London
82,934
25,03:;
Stock in Glasgow
2,500
3,000
Stock in Havre
89,500
151,990
Stock in Marseilles
23,289
13,000
Stock in Bremen
53,750
-30.977
Stock rest of Continent
50,000
.S0,000
Afloat lor Great Britain (American)
67.000
36,000
Vttoat for France (American and Brazil). .
13,98:}
23,:W2
Afloat for
Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*
Stiwk in Uiiite<l States ports
Stock in inland towns
Total
•This iU-m Imluaiw
3,450
647,792
9.»,040
luiliii
cotton aBoat for Uarope, and also
afloat for Liverpool other ttkau .\iiierican.
64,355
14,028
10,720
1,704,964
ull
49:1,446
1
,360,741
all
cotton
These flgures Indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 344.333 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
Tho exports of cotton this week from New York show an increase since last week, the total reaching 8,031 bales, against
Below we give our table showing the
7,101 bales last week.
Total
Adc
A nit
Ani
Uma
data.
ff-
IV.
a.ms
M9I
7,101
8,U1
9.083
S,4»l
7,101
H,8SI
ft.
LlvcrpiMiI
Oilier llrltlsh
Same
to
Aug.
PurU
MI,M«
i,wr
lt,lW
Total to Ol. Britain
SM,74«
llnvre
OtIiiT Frenrli (Kirtn.
MO
ft,7m
17,7S4
Total French..
aoo
S,3«5
17,737
n
Bremen and Hanover
M.SM
86,773
lUinhiirjr
Otlior portH
t,wn
l»,Mt
11,106
»,S78
Total to N. Europ«,
ca.in
61,4m
Spal II (>|K)rt<)& Gibraltar Ac
All
S,4)!3
708
i>tlieri»
Total Spain, Ac.
Orand Total
3,mH
i.iym
7,101
I
ti,t|!l!
1,446
S,86
t,44«
«B,7S0
408.4M
Tlie following are the receipts ot cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week,and since Sept. 1,1870-
BtOnVTB VBOM-
Ncw
Orleans..
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Sonth Corolina
North Oarotiuii
Virginia
Northern Port«.
Tennessee, Ac.
Forelffn
Total this year!
Total last year..
96,836
1,150 i:B,!B9
5,ifA
—
SiripptNO News. The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 17,263
bales.
Solar as the Southern ports are cjince mod, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and publislunl in TiiRClinoNlast
Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
ici.E
With regard to New York;
are the exports for two weeks back.
we includ? the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total bales.
llalv,
New York — To Liverpool, per steamers Wyoming, l.fi'5
:
;
—
New York •Inee •pt.l,ia70
tXIYlKTED TO
ri-Nialu
cotton up to Scptciuiirr
year, at Macon, liavu bi<i-n 'JO bali-H airninxl lITi ball's la^l
TIiih wouIiI appi-ar to inilictilo that our corrcHpotidcnt wax
yoar.
Tight in Httttin;; tliat tlio crop in lliat vicinity was l:it<' iIuh year,
and that the receipt of tlio lirMl Imb'H \VU8 no inilirntion ol llio
It Iihh raineil on two ilay.-< at
avera^fii nmlnrily of tlic plant.
t'obunbns anil tliri'o ilaVH at Macon, anil tlirci' ilavs at Savannah.
At Charleston it has been warm and dry dnrint; tho wcbU, but
our correspondent Mtatcs that the reports from the crop are less
favorable.
At Memphis there has been no cuaii^e in the condition of the plant.
The weather has been warm and dry and
every way favorable for ita rapid development but at Nasliville
onr corr(»|iondent lor almost the lirst lime this season s|>eaks of
the snrroiiiiilin^s as less satislactory, wiihont, however, s|)ee.ifvin)j
in what particulars.
The '.hermometer has nvera^fed for the
week (11 at Macon, 82 at Columbus, tjl at Charleston, and 78 at
fiillar
311
1.880... City of Bristol, 1,030. ... Abyssinia, 713
.City of BrookI hinn. 'IS.'i
per ships Princeton IXili
lyn, 503.
Donati, 500
.
.
Antarctic,
...
S.
SV'illis,
Lake Leman,
(iT3
Lacy
Waverly, 249
415
—
l.-iS
New Orleans —To Liverpool,
8,031
per barks Chus. An:,'U''te, l,-i9.*i
C'halmeite larrived from Galveston in ilislre-s with I.HIW bales and 8
bags), sailed from New Orleans with 'Wi bales additional
l,£r»9
To Havre, per ship t'alednniii, 3,623
8,t)23
To Bremen, per steamer B^ron Lamberinont, 3
3
3,S51
Texas— To Liverpool, per barks Unicorn, L.'i^i
Brave, WO
Baltimore— To Liverpool, piT ship Annapolis, 150
150
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamer Samaria. 427
427
PiiiLAiiELi'iiiA— To Liverpool, per steamer Kitfl, 309
309
Total
17.2B1
The
particulars of these shipments, a-ranged in our usual lorm
are as follows
Liverpool.
Havre.
Bremen.
Total.
New York
New Orleans
8,631
1,5<H
Texas
i,Stil
S,55I
ISO
150
427
309
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
427
809
Total
Ooi,D,
8,(^1
8
3^623
3
3,623
13,e:iT
ExcuANOE ano
FiiRionTS.
— (iold
f-,l»5
17,263
has Huctnated the
week between l!3i and 113, and the close was 113|. Foreign Exchange market is weak.
The following were the
last quotations
London bankers', long, lOSJdilOO; short. 109^laiOO}, and Commercial, 10Si(.ilOSJ.
Freights closed at id. by
steam and 31 fid. bv nail to Liverpool. Ic. gold by steam and Jc.
by sail to Havre, and 5-1 Od. by steam to Hamburg.
By TEr.KQUAPH krom Liverpool.
Liverpool, Sept. 1— lr30 P. M.— The market has rnled (Irm todsy,
past
;
—
with sales aniountini; to 15,000 bales, inclndin^ 5,0UI> bales for export and
spwulation. The sales of the week have been 121,000 Imles, of which ll.lKiO
bales wert! taken for export and ::l,llOO bales on specliLition.
The stock
in port is .WI.OOO hales, of which 21!t,nii0 liales are Ainerimn.
The stock of
eott4>ii at sea bonnd to this tort is 48S,0U0 hales, of which 67,IXIU bales are
American.
Au" l.S. AnK. 25
Sept 1.
AUR. II.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speeulatlon
Total stock
Stock of American...
Total atloat
6.3.000
fi.ono
American
alloat.
The following
table will
show
Sat.
©9«
Price Mid. Uplands. 9
Orleans.. 9X®»«
"
Uptoarrive. ...®
1,100
llW.OdO
5,000
9,UO0
27.l«IO
fi
5,000
643,000
tMo.onu
.
ll.llllll
nil lino
284,000
5«tll,0<IO
.ioti.ono
SII.OIKI
528,1100
5*.0l)0
.17.0(10
the ilally clo-in:; prices
561. OOU
»4»,auo
488,000
56.000
67.000
of cotton for the week:
47(1, too
Moil
9\,&...
9',M^i
Wed.
«Hi»Vi
9,^.®...
"»?.4«>«
!'A>(»9,s
<ii
Iffi
Tiles
124,000
11.000
31,000
&
Thura.
Fri.
9wa»H
9>ims
»Hi»!".
9
»>•«»»
A...
Trade Ilcport— The market for ranis «ud fabrics at Mucheetcr is qolct bnl irm
European and Ikdian Cotton Markets. In reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
—
date of Aug. 19, states:
THE CHRONICLE.
312
following are the prices of middling
last year
10—The
LlvEnroOL Aug.
comparei with those of
qualities of cotton
^Fairr*
*
^Ord.A Mid-^
8eal«l«nd
:;
««
Stained
fair-^
s'd fair
??
f,
^^
^•>
43
88
48
3i
15
15
IS
2(i
18
26
mTiMIo
7!^
7'<
«
8
ff.Orkaus&Texas
7>^
SH
Mid. G.Mid. 5I.F.
HV,
»>.'
8K
»H-
M.F
9V
9
91-^
9,V
9«
'Jh
«.^i
Mid.
9 3-16 ils,9 :J-l'i SiJi
10
9,'i
«'-*•
8^i.
8;,
8»»
G.Mid
The following are the prices of middlings qualities of cotton at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous
years
m
Upland... .in,V
8%
8V.
and
10>^
9V,
for export
8K
7X
8X
5%
b)4
transactions on specula
commencement ol the year the
have been
Since the
tion
13.M-
r.roach
Dhollerah....
Orleans.. 10:^ 14
:
^Actual exp. from
,-
Taken on
77,800
214,570
239,240
429,050
528,-378
3fl2,96J
72.870
20,720
7,740
58,110
W.' Indian.
Indian.,
£.
422,100
Total..
:il.6()0
18,9Sfl
810
1870.
bales.
142,700
48,060
7.900
12,480
447,300
221,897
658,430
1870,
bales.
276,969
40.030
8,582
4,782
197,965
bales.
145.360
10.280
4,990
bales.
67,704
25.393
4,079
4,238
119,983
1871,
1869,
bales.
161,990
1870,
1671,
Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp't from
outports to date^
U.K. in
spec, (o tbis ilfttc-,
bale«.
Brazilian...
Bffvptian .
1871.
d.
1870.
1868. 1869.
d.
Midland
Pernambuco.
Eryptian
22
15
l»?i
iS'i
MobUe....lOX
1871.
d.
1870.
d.
1868. isrfl.
d.
d.
Midland
Sea Island ia
1871.
2,
the principal sales being at $1 30 for good No. 2 spring, $1 40
for prime red winter, $1 4-5 for amber do., and $1 5'3 for choice
white Michigan.
Corn has declined the supply has been in excess of the home
demand speculation has been dormant, and the export demand
held in check by the difficulty of securing freight room, the orders
for wheat being apparently the more pressing.
The receipts of
corn for the remainder of the season are expected to be somewhat
;
;
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid
Oplaud
,-Same date ]870-^
Mid t'air. Good.
^G'd&fair^
an
~
25
'September
1,S50
reduced, and some holders do not offer their samples at current
Western mixed closes -at 05i@66c., the lower figure ruling.
Rye has sold to a moderate extent at 83c. for cargoes of Western
prices.
shipment to the Continent, but at the close bids are
80c., and buyers rather indifferent at that.
The first
sale of new Iowa barley was made yesterday at 80c. The corresponding sale last season was made at $1 30. Barley malt has
declined. Oats were dull and depressed until yesterday, when
100,000 bushels choice Western were taken on speculation at 47c.;
prices were a little higher to-day, with a fair demand. It is prob-
afloat, for
reduced to
able that the receipts will soon diminish.
The following
are the closing quotations
im
Flour—
Wheat, Sprnig, ... busb.tl
1 35
Superfine
$ bbl. J4 85® 5 55 Bed Winter.
1 37® 1 41
Extra State
5 65® 5 90
Amber do
1441(4 146
Extra Western, comWhite
1 45® 1 55
inon
5 503 5 85
White California
@....
Extra and double extra
Corn, Western Jlix'd,.... 65>4@
t6
Western & St. Louis.
6 00® 8 .50
Yellow Wi stern
»»@ 69
Southern shipp'e extras. 6 00® 6 50
White Western
68® 69
Southern
trade
and
|Rye
80® 90
family brands
7 00® 8 75 Oats
4.3®
60
Rye Flour, super &. extra 4 20® 5 00 [Barley
80® ! CO
Corn Meal, Western and
Malt
1 00® 1 SO
Southern
3 50® 4 00 iPeas, Canada
1 0O@ 1 25
|
Tlie following- statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
land on Thursday
(or the week and year, and also the stocks on
'.
;
evening
last:
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCBIPTION9
Total
Sales this week.
Same
this
period
Ex- Speculation. Total.
year.
1870.
Trade. port.
'
' ~
?,9I0 41,300
l,681,m0 1, ,087,630
2,38)
AmcricAn., bales. 31, 010
420
229,050
90
6.980
301,770
6,470
Brazilian
60
154,010
95.220
180
3,090
2,930
K?yptian
190
2,110
70,510
29,320
West Indian, &c. 1,920
59.1
3,130
11,100
550,600 618,370
7.33J
Bast Indian
,
,
49.660
Total
5,8)0
9,170
Average
weekly sales.
1871.
1870.
41,010
5,420
28,700
4,6:)0
8,820
3,550
640
11,090
61,660 2,76:i,S20 2,078,710 61,500
49,560
|
The movement
1,620
To
This
week.
To
For the
Brazilian
E'»j'ptian
W.
Indian, &c.
East Indian..
date
Dec.
day.
1870.
18
309,800
246,200
78,<;60
109,
28,
34,910
.39.
is
Rye.
Barley,&c
Oats
.
78,061 2,198,133 2,327,047
23.702 1,156.989
1.36,514
2,064
1,710
;.')0,05B
85,596
1,064,102 11,.398,2;J0 12,329,749 469.,595 11,897,827
'
1,227,492 18,41 1,972 5,.393,6t3 364,070
7,4.56,614
'
62,.30i
16.5.71W
321,2:M
12,5,910
31 ,6<W
''
32,149
713,477
1.149,691
81,896
'
596,855 5,731260 4,477,848
l,-..50
17,617
48,460
26,180
97,450
19,a.'i0
20.
149,630
180,
in sight
59(;,200
528,9.':0
378,720
RECEITTS AT LAKE AND niTER POnT.S FOR THE
389,741
421,207
287 2,732,504 2,024,381
3,252,282
The following
New
trade closed with a firm appear
ance, and the decline which took place in |)rices in the early part
of the week has been fully recovered. The following are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks
:
1869,
bales.
Imports, ,Ianuary
to Au2:
1
Djliverics
Stock?! An3. 17
17
1870,
bales.
15.5,986
2(i9,026
'..
1871.
bales.
159,198
144,08b
83.6;39
83,6;39
180,860
25,023
28,151
8!,9.34
BREADSTUFFS.
Fbidat
The markets
September
1,
1871.
and grain have been unsettled during the
depressed under adverse foreign advices and
rates of ocean freights.
and the movement
remarkable, but the limited supply of frtight room has held the
shipping demand in check. The local trade has been very good,
and some of the favorite brands from old wheat have become
very scarce, causing some irregularity in prices. The lower
grades are more plenty and lower. Rye flour has been
quite
demand.
at
|5 50@|3
G.5
;
Western extra seconds, from winter wheat sold
for good lines of extra State, $.5
70 bid and
$5 80 asked.
Wheat has
arrived
more
(BO lbs
)
Chicago
2.5,470
.509,165
Milwaukee
6,184
27,628
24,115
5,550*
43,633
229,489
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Louis
Duluth
St.
3,.5O0*
Totals
Previous week
Correspond'g week,
136,110
135,288
109,915
'69.
96,331
'70,
444,,'J05
236,072
61.900
261.804
52,648
S 1,465
293,115
65,7*1
180
13.679
9
WEEK ENDING
Oats.
bush.
Barley. Ryf,
bush. bust.
(56 lbs.) (32 lb..) (ts 11)9 )
1,227,2.54
6a3,2(;9 168,290
29,703
48,806
6.3,161
118,429
223.8:14
2,513
3.5,821
9,486
1,502
700
.39,705
47,150
75,241
(rfi I'-f.
109,583
22,567
3,460
29,146
6,156
264.612
141.766
116,867
1,.381
1,747,316
1,348,180
1,303,612
1,56.3,764
'68. 14.5,783 1,151,883
'07. 132,813 1,428,049
1,12.5,277 l,0»l,4il
1,293,:!30 1,013.442
530,.523
977,740
439,459
1,211, .553
1,201,485 1,302,9,52
1,071,923 1,052,279
ll«,8<)9
220 464
83 2.31
125,725
116,471
.56,924
37 507
HW.O
106,880
Comparative Aggregate Receipts
same ports from Jan.
1 to
August
1871.
3,140,656
Wheat, bush
of Flour end Grain at the
26, inclusive, for four years.
.
25.135,697
39,141.313
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Total grain, bush
1870.
3,291,197
13,5'J.3,477
87,707.488
20,977,409
11,772,649
1,447,896
I,.397,284
1,287,-372
804,419
80,595,755
62,639,249
1869.
2,613,099
1868.
2,347,427
26,696,08;i
14,791,571
26,184,897
10,739,860
651,758
725,028
21,938,231
9,0.56,4.59
614.0.W
741, o;2
59,043,875
63,04;),713
Shipments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
Toledo, St. Louis, Cleveland and Duluth for the week endirc
26, 1871
Barlej-,
Com,
Oats,
Rye.
Flonr, Wheat,
bush.
bills.
bush.
hush
bush.
bush.
home use, and corn meal has met with a moderate August
To day, with dull accounts from Liverpool, prices
fell
off 10c. per bbl.
1,229,141
68.5
of Ureadstuffs to the latest mail dates
Ai'ousT 26, 1871
Flour, Wheat.
Corn.
bbU.
bush.
bush.
Floor, bbls
The receipts of flour have been rather more liberal, including
some lines of shipping extras, whose scarcity has been quite
active for
56,584
aw. 360 11,490,932
• Estimated,
for flour
past week, and close
high
p. M.,
,
Since
Jan. 1.
The CuitONici.E by Mr. E.
York Produce Exchange, show the Orain
(196 lhp.1
— The
1870.
week.
tables, prepared for
H. Walker, of the
16 per cent, against 28 per cent.
19.
1.
1M,310
191,737
84.720
902,139
London, Angust
.Tan.
NEW TORK.-
.
For the
Flour, bbls
"
C. meal,
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool nearly ryi per cent is
American against 40 .'iO per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion
week.
,
Since
390,,5(>4
38 188
r
This
1871.
,
For the
1870.
1,P»5,991
.59,118
2.922
1,214
.
Tol.ll.
Same
,
market has been as followB
-EXrORTS FROM
YORK.-
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1. 1870.
week.
Corn,
Same
this
date
1871.
1870.
!,762 1,814,420 1,180,1,55
2.56,895
812
300,181
.558
166,857
101, .580
American
-Total....
this
dale
-Stocks..
NEW
1871.
.
Wheat, bn
-Imports.
in breadstuffs at this
-RKCErrTS AT
5,.380
Week ending Aug.
rteekerding Aug.
:
817,876 1,498,8.36
86, '71.122,921
862,854 1,386,212
19, 71. 92,554
'70. 88,214 1,017,451
729,231
•WcekendingAug.27,
*WeekendingAug.28,
'69.
56,031 1,071,170
901,06J
563,705
741,3.32
743,895
188,323
109.038
75,584
130,713
8,150
.55,823
111,901
81,089
6,295
and although these supplies
St. Louis and Duluth not included.
have been met by an increased export demand, prices have
not
Comparative Shipments from the same ports from Jan. 1 to
been fully sustained. There has been a pressure to sell in the August 26, inclusive, for three years.
past few days, owing to a decline in Liverpool and increased
1871.*
1808
1870.
1869.
Flolubbls.
2,585,526
2,428,863
3,001,187
receipts at the Western markets, and prices have given
way
Wheat
bash. 80,100,337
20.178,840
5@7c. per bush. There being an end to the speculative "
21,451,290
corner" Corn
31,477,214
13,966.826
14,8-36.615
at Chicago, the supplies at Western markets are being
8,220,442
6,.30.3,896
5,443,259
shipped Oats
Barley
664,066
205,875
618,561
eastward with more freedom, but tht quantity nearby
is not
Rye
707,029
580,777
1,009,.3S4
large, «nd receivers are in some hopes of seeing
lower freights
Total
65,169,288
4.3,852,957
41,215,360
..
during the coming week. To-day the market was quite
depressed,
freely,
.
* St, Louis Indnded only.from M8rcli.S4, 1871.
September
RISCElFrH
THE GUEONICLB.
IbTl.
2,
OV runni ANP OUMN at liBA.BOAKO POKTH VOK TItK
WKKK KNUINO APOrsT 2(1, 1S71.
Flmir,
Wheal,
Nnw York
hhi*.
HI,:IM
Iin>h.
HW.'.IIJ
BuMon
m.-en
At
Portland
Muntrual
I'hlladelphlA
Billtlmnrv
Now
.iiilini:
\V.
V\
.
iM,7i.a
ta.ino
TM
WO
iw.HiW
143,710
<«
li:i.K)0
iw.ww
8.T00
S.aoo
;«i.ll«(l
4H..'i(IO
....
3,0(1(1
«^.TW
(HI.T.W
1..)I18.»7?
l.H(H,H7:l
7.M..M5
i.Kttnia
x.hm
1,!I!N,611
1
thnnirta wllllnit to submit to a reasonable ntlvanre they rjiiinot af yet brlnj; their IdMa np (o th«
valuations of owni'rs. The line tiadc la very fair in • general way, but
hardly at live enough as yet to force many literal purchases. Cjrcrnscontlnn
to head the list as to (;fn<'riil tlrniitrsn and conrtdenee on the part of holders
The new crop shows niui h the same style as last year, but ranks rather lowef
The new Japans are, so far a« shown, of very irood grade, mil
tn<|iiallly.
Hnlis of I4,:i74 <lreen», largely new crop Ping Borys
geiiernlly desirable.
5,625 Japans, 4.425 UoIoiiks. l,Ulb 8onchon|is.
There have been no
in.lOO
S.HLS
IJ,477
l,in4.4:>H
t,-)!-!,?!)!
8I4.1»1(»
l,:inO,<l«.V
!l4.1i,"i<l
4H.7(M
iin|Hirls this wi-ek.
-•.'
.1»I,.MS
1.5.W.«M
MKH)
i:
Ihl.Wl
TTS.'.ril
l.:i«.OIi.S
3i:,lH4
5I>«1
7,3Sn
I»i0.
ifl!i,69i
mi.im
i,s«i,ta7
aw.w.s
s.aw
i6,4'.ii
,^
V
i
1
.
1
.
.W).7I)«
New
(excluding
TH.-VIH
iw.ncxi
n,(IWi
a.7.'>0
3li.'5
Orleans from Jan.
to
1
March
.
n.2J2.4S8
DI>U.
bush.
19,37«,0,M
Corn,
Oatu,
bush.
biii>b.
87,590,918
bu
niivh.
h.
.370,U4
.•)6.'),(IS7
buxhels.. SB-aS^iM
Visible Supply of Okain, including; stocks
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount
and on laked and on
Rye,
Bnrlpy,
lfl,r)3l,(V«
Total Grain
New Vurk
canals. An;;.
Whrat.
Now York
4n.l.'.7
In store alAlliany
In store atlSullaio
iu store at
in transit
b;
1871
2li,
Curn.
bueh.
2,Tno,*W
bush.
In store at
OtitH.
bush.
Barley,
bush.
S-m.ViS
ai.lHW
«i;,(K)(l
5n.(liK)
r)(,.'>no
2iill,nnn
Inslorcat('hli»KO
In storo at Milwiiukoo
In Ktoreat Pnlulh
•In store at Toledo
«lvi,U58
l,167,ti45
....
.ViOO
'il8,«W
231,48'J
S.'iO.OOO
150,000
In more at Petroit
In store al (>»we(,'0
•In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto, Ann. 15
In store at Moutreal, Aug 15
•In Btorenti'jiladelphla
•In store at Baltimore
Amount on New York canals
S03,*(0
ISO.noa
8.5,1100
45,000
13,-ai
15,000
ao,(HXt
m,5iil
213,804
1.5«,I52
S44.0t«)
83,l:!I
3fi,(>.53
17,0f)4
901,000
12,.577
2,(iS0
35:i,7H«
1.5,251
1(>,1W
108,112
80,000
75,000
13,500
85,000
75,000
1,32,690
1,131,7M
62.'»4
751,882
shipments for week
Alloatonlakes
Ilail
26.'71 4,821,719
AufC. 19,'7I 4,4.59,097
tAug.
"
•J7,'70 7,21.),li.32
12, '71 4,.57.5..50.3
Aui;. 5, "71 4,,578,!I00
July 29, '71 4,509,875
An^.
11,000
.),01l
23,788
l,a50
80,500
5,000
.50,000
80,086
1,418,550
3*7,253
931,8l»
331,905
13,806
V.,4 (9
M,.589
7,50B,!I01
2,8:i.1,.51S
457,3.30
3(M,1(I8
TotalinstoreandlntransltAnc.
"
1^.11*9,6111
7,.540.(iK4
1.8(i2,810
4,n«8,8',l;i
3,7,52,4 lO
.Vi8,n3
8.l58,lti«
l,779,2fi3
221.3.32
8,487.128
7,801,718
l.t).59,272
202,730
1,255,-328
112,t>91
•
Estimated.
t Boston, Montreal, Baltimore, Philadclphin, and Toronto not included.
Strength and even bnoyancy have been the ruling features of this marked
again, and in many cases sellers have succeeded In establishing a further
improvemeut iu values, thus fully conftrmiug the previous confident tone.
The rates asked and free purchases previously made have tended to induce a
little more caution on the part of jobbers, but still they harvc binighl to a fair
extent, and seemed j^enerally willing to negotiate on any desirable parcel. Tho
distribution in some cases is reported as just the least bit disap|)ointing, bu^
this is accounted for by the fact tiiatthus far the call has been in the main from
near by small dealers and consumers, and that tho more distant interior bnyers
have uotas yet had time to fully comprehend the situation and commence
operations. They are commeucing to show some Interest, however, and with
the inducements otlercd by the recent still further modidaition of freights, a
large business is calculati^d ujiuu during the present month. On Brazils quota.
tioDs are again somewiiat advanced, with the market still iu a very str«>ng condition indeed, even at the higher Sgnres holders seem extremely indilTcrent,
and offer their gcods in a very sparing manner, with some entirely withdrawing
samples for the present, especially of the ordinary styles of which there is
decidedly poor assortment. The demand has nut been qnit<; so brisk as duriug
the two or three weeks preceding, but still good enough to niak(i a very fair
aggregate business, and buyers do not appear to greatly object to ruling rates.
The accumnlatiou along the entire seaboard held by importers is moderate,- and
though onr own local jobbers control a respectable amount, tlie interior supplies are generally reported as much reduced. At tho outporls the business
has been very good and at correspondingly high prices. Java is held at higher
rates, and if anything has done a little better, owing in part to the increased
;
now advanced sulBciently to make Java com Uolders at the best, however, are somewhat Indilfercut, as
the supply is under complete control and the few owners work in unison.
West India styles have sold very well from both first and second hands, and
commanded higher rates, the market showing a good, healthy, and generally,
Sales of 9,546 bags Rio 250 bags Bahia .5,000 bags Mara,
encouraging tone
caibo 2,400 bags Costa Kica ; 300 bags Laguayra 900 bags Jamaica ; 450 bags
Suvaoilla ; 500 bags Malabar.
Imports this week have included 4,150 bags Santos per " Bnm Brne," 7,000
bags Rio per " Verdandl," 4,550 do. do. per " O. Blanchard," 4,462 do. do.
per *'A. Pendergast," .3.8(X) do. do. per " .^Uianz," 3,442 do. do. per "Linus,"
and 3,270 do. do. per "Glimpse." Of other sorts the imports have included
"
2,790 bags Maracsiboper " Spring Bird." and 876 bags Laguayra per "Jenny
The stock of Rio Aug. 31, and the imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
cost of other grades which have
paratively cheap.
;
.
;
;
;
GROCERIES.
The market
is
Fkidat Evemino, Sept. 1, 1871.
a strong one, taken as a whole, and most impor-
tant cljanges in prices during
favor.
The leading
and are
in the
hands
a»,7in,M2
7,981.421)
The Indirect Importations, IncladinK receipts by Pacific Mall stcamera via
Aspinwall, have bccc 34,175 pkgs. since January 1, aKaiual 18,418 Ust year.
COFFEE.
Whoat,
5,918,378
rail
bet*
V
since Jan.
Thk
receipt* ludlnrtly have
ill
l..'iO(>.4()8
31, inclusive), 1S71
FVinr,
The
883 pk;;s. by mil, overland.
3i;t,ii«
Sin.lViO
.")«,»'.
ar.',45s
.>..
iilv •."!... l!»l,M-2
V
And
^.o^o
tKioio
Kil.lOT
eKM.Ji7
I
\v
....
vn
mi.TI7
aMnrtmentisfalr. bnlh InqiMllty and qnanllly, and
The followint: lAUle shows the Imports of Tea Into the IlKlled Htalee (ii»
lucludlns Bui Francisco), from Jaunury 1 Ut date, iu 1K71 and 1-70
mark.
(ireen.fapan.
Total,
1*71
l3,i7.Vl»»
HMl.vn
t'.Mi.satr
\iiK
.
it.ntfl
AUR. 19...IW,(IM ^IIW.^T
mS.IWH
ViiR. 1«. .18ll,l>!ll)
\\
\V
hiiiih
l.iluo
t.M)
SaMlHSI
Total
Wr.U
Rv«'
bUKli
hiixli.
uMmnt
icww
Bnrh'y,
Oiiln,
W.MW
R'»l.3«
J4,i«)
ll.lt*
»I,.1«R
«.(l»i*
Orluan*
Corn,
bunh.
313
weeli
tlie
have
Ijceu in
soilers'
stocks iiave been brought fairly under|control,
ol
strong operators, who, though not disposed
to look for anything very extravagant, will be likely to insist
upon pretty full figures generally, feeling confident that the
wants of the country will require a good proportion of the assortments available present and prospective. Our local jobbers and
the nearby country dealers have been very fair buyers, and calls
from more distant points, which have before been rather back,
ward, are now commencing to increase somewhat. Financially,
the Trade appear to be in a .sound and healthy condition.
The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals frou
bond, showing together t\i^ total thrown on the lu^ket for the
week, were as loUowa
New
York.
In BaKB.
Stock
Same date
-.
1671
Imports
••
36.761
....
«l,298
2»,i«10
1. 2-0
.S83,w;
3(U.625
I23,.'B2
88,602
143)5
451.-212
413,711
In 1810....
Of other
sorts the stock at
ports since January
1,
1871,
.—
In ImKS.
.lavs niid
Muraciilio
I.siruayra.
....
New York.
Aug.
31,
2,tt»
Total.
106,935
92,14S
5,000
4(8!9
600
14 0ni
1,035,405
2ll,tiUt
8,}U2
!f;t,44S
....
and the imports at the several
werea'^ follows:
Vew
York-,
stock,
luiport.
91.r<5
8.376
!,2S)
2,215
»,<I06
Singapore
Ceylon
fit.
Phila- BaltlNew Savan.A traldelphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston.
«,0!6
Domingo
56,412
-iS.HM
.16^31
Boston, rhiladrl. Bait. V. one's.
Import, import. Import.
iniiMtrt.
aO.tWi
•1,962
I.IBO
S5
S2
U,S8«
4,1170
12
other
K;i48
5:,!i78
i.oa)
'.2i
1,811
7,Si9
f-S
Total
Same time, 18m
28.224
49,792
273,466
2IC,6S9
56.982
19,1110
1.811
4,10»
1,774
JS9.13I
281,314
5,452
fje
:
*
Tea, black..
.
Hreea
Japan
8 74* pkgs.
pk^s.
pv^s.
SStfl
4,(00
Varlona
(MO ykijs.
Coffea, Hlo...
.lava
„
n.Tn bags.
Maracaibo..
2,587 boicM.
5^
mats
«
ImiMjrts this
],aguayra
other.'.
other
b
2.485
ics
tlxes.
Sntiar, Cuba..lU.i>t
Culm
Porto Klco
Other
5.311
1.217
4,016
Ilhds
(llher
llhds. tuelude bbls.
The st<Kks in
ports since Jan.
;
New York
1,
3,i>01
stocks
Tea
Tea
(Indirect Import)
''offee
Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
BUKar
Molaases
and
Rio,
hhds.,
In
tcs.
reduce^
and S.tiUU
and 4,134
five leading
:
yew York
Imports at leadlnK porta
since January
at date
ini.
'lihds'
1.063 Mihcls
and imix>rt8 at the
at late,
1871, are us tollows
lUTO.
IS7I.
1.
ISit
.lb>.
36,561630
36,709,564
pkct.
.14,175
4«,41'<
l,n3n.«15
871.445
35»,1.1l
KI3I4
.TIi9.2So
32!>,I28
sn.iw
491,9*9
ba^.
baxa.
boxes.
hhds.
110.-; 90
6l,2<n
49,^92
113 7 4
7616.1
88,53'.
baira.
32S.MS
SK.IIS
lMtl.:B7
SW,»«
bhda.
14.815
26,839
2«U,3«1
271,060
in,oj«
28,24
TKA.
fair busincsB done and ncgotiatious opened on considerbut the consnmmatton Is slow and uncertain, owing to the
extreme views of holders and a strong; disinclination on Ihc part of bnyera to
eobmlt to any higher rates. To make up assortments, etc., teas arc most
certainly wanted in considerable tiuautily, and with this in view Importers
re asking very full prices ; but ou Ihu other hand Jobbers claim that tho
There has been a
able more,
Includes mats,
Ac, reduced to
ttajis.
Denierara
'hhds.
week have included 30,074 bags
of other
b«K».
bags.
tAlsO
9,610 Jiats.
SUGAU.
:*t 'hh
M'lHM'es,t>ul)a
Port Itlco. 1,122 -hlids
'Iilids.
kinds of coffee 2.(526 lK>xes,
bags of sugar, and l,.'j33 hhds. of molasses.
bags
S.i.R,>/, Brazil.
si.,iilta, &e..
b'«B.
I, .13
.
The market
Raws
any very sUrrinK featores, the
volume of business proving comparatively moderate from day to day, and
values fluctuating but slightly. Still, ou the whole, there has been ralhet
more strength shown than last week and valnea arc somewhat increased, tho
advance being most m.irked on the grades ranging upward from good refining,
though fair has also done better, and the ordinary styles were more steady
Im|>orter8, almost with exception, look upon the position of the market as a
strong one and re<iuirlng only time todevelopc a more buoyant tone, tho rather
slow movement at the moment operating against any iiositive claim for much
of an advance. The stocks here cannot by any means be considered as largo
and the additions arc fair, with not much of prospective increase, as tho
princi|>al crops arc marketed, while there is every reason to calculate upon a
for
sHll fails to develop
good distribntion. Refiners have been almost tho only buyers represented,
and were calculating closely on their immediate productive neceaslUcs, hot thoir
wants slowly increase and tho Trade are likely to want a more ample aasortT
ment for the fall distribution, which promises well. Kefloed have sold to
fair extent at somewhat irregular rates, the soft coBTce sugars at one time
standing relatively the highest, bnt the main tendency was in favor of tho
selling interest. The supply ran a little behind the outlet at times, but not
enough to cause any unusual scarcity. The sales of raw for the week
2,198 hhds. Cuba. «5« hhds. Porto Klco, 148 hhds. Oomerara, 30 hhds.
Croix, 650 hhds. Martinique, llHi hhds. Scotch rafinid, 8,981 boxes Havana,
Uelado.
etc., 407 bags Cnracoa, 3,200 bagsBnull, and 30 hhds.
embrace
St.
THE CHRONICLR
314
Imports at New York, and stock In
tmports this week
"
since Jan.I
• same time, TO
.
Stock
.
••
p. Rloo.
bX8.
?.««
•lihds.
J,13i
iihti-*.
25 ,0'I
203,196
isra
:v.m
S\ti<t
58,l.i1
2W.I6;
82,795
25 6S5
65,514
1
41,98J
16,965
e,88»
1,6U3
1,0S9
328.535
505,415
173,888
76,483
88,5|n
119,853
8,7M
501,411
277,183
Foreign descriptions keep along in abont the same old channel noted from
to week for a long time past. Two or three reflnors are In the market
and occasionally secnre a cargo for positive wants, and this Is about all tha
really gives any indication of life to the position. Grocers do not appear to
want stock beyond a few odds and ends picked up to fill a special order or to
keep a small assortment in store, and they can find some goods adapted to
their wants, available on reasonable terms. The boiling styles are steady but
not firm, and any lengthened negotiation generally ends with the advantage
slightly In the buyer's favor. The common sorts are flat and entirely without
a market value. Domestic stock has worked off to some extent in smal
retail parcels, but there is no general demand, nor can any be forced, and the
position offers little of an encouraging nature at present. For Syrups of high
quality there is a good demand, but the low grades are neglected and nominal.
Sugar Bouse Molasses rather dnll at about 17c. in hhds., and 21c. in bbls.
Sales during week of 475 hhds. Cuba Muscovado
870 hhds. Porto Eico, and
week
;
New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first
350 bbls.
Cuba,
Imports this week
"
8lnce.Jan.l
sametlmolSTO
Stock In
first
hands
same time -70
same time '69
"
mports
ot Siisar
ic
hands. Ang. 31, were as follows
P. Rico,
•hhds.
Demerara,
Other
'hhds.
'lihrts
"hhrts.
24
1,021
56
74,5H
29.1(IS
2,530
V.^n
23446
4,4'Jl
7,937
2.!7l
17.079
9.914
6.5.'iO
4.407
3,2:0
4.S34
1,771
Boxes
"71.
,
257,041
Boston.
36,020
Philadelphia... 21.912
Baltimore
33.505
NewOrleans... 29,837
Total
•
369,235
,
1870.
,
Hhds.
,
Bags
,
Aug. 25.— The Week'y Report says :—
The market has continued dull throughout the week. The sales, however,
have been larger, some holders having accepted the prices ofl'cred— I04^(aiOJi
—
arrobe No. 12 for lots which, considering the advanced period of the
season, are tolerably good. This establishes a decline, and the value of dry
and strong parcels, for which sellers are asking 11 rs. metfting no buyer at
above lOX rs., closes nominal. The continued disparity between the prices
offered and asked, together with the total absence of cable news from abroad
(communications having been resumed momentarily yesterday only), is a check
to business, although with no probable improvement in foreign markets, since
the crops in Europe and other parts are expected to be large the coming season,
we think that holders will become more tractable very soon. Fine bright and
white sugars, which continue to be bought rather extensively for the season,
for shipment to Spain, are the only ones which are held steady at about previous quotations. In contracts for the coming crop we have heard of nothing
at fixed prices. The sales reported during the week add up about 10,000
boxes, against 4,000 last week.
Molasses Suuars.— Since our last issue no sale worthy of publication has
been effected, and we therefore reproduce nominally our i)revious quotations
of 8®10 rs. for Nos. 9 and 10.
Centrifugals.— Under a limited supply and without any sale to refer to, we
quote nominally at from 12\i®13 rs. for Nos. 12 and l.S.
Mlscovadoes.— The demnud continues completely encalmcd for these kinds
of sugars, notwithstanding which and in sj)ite of the favorable news regarding
the Louisiana coming crop, holders do not cede in their pretensions. We
accordingly continue quoting nominally at from 10@10i4 rs. arrobe, fair to
good refining.
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have been as follows
rs.
•
To
„
New\ork
7.2b
NewOrleans
54;
i,;}03
Total export ot the week to all countries
The general movement at both ports has been as follows
-Exports since January !.
,— Ree'ts this we"k—
To U. S.^To all Ports.-,
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
1,025
S,0S9
119
179
341,836
I87II
ia.i>,076
97,819
116.056
369
6651
IS5
456,564
79,5.iO
6,200
8:!1,2'.7
lOS.Kl
1.401,977
1.359.760
148.491
113,086
543
13,333
.—Stock at date.Boxes.
Hhds.
.
,
1S71
266.094
212.512
261,179
3.743
5,3:17
4,838
PRICES CCRRENT.
1.
Ruling Q.uotatlonii in FIrxt Hands*
PurcKaso of Small I^ots Prices are a Fraction
Tlie FoIIowlnt; are
On
tlie
Hlsliei .
Tea.
,
,— Molasses. —
,
,
'Hhds.^
1870.
274,501
1871.
558.006
1870.
363.2-.6
1871.
119.730
78.1:10
26S.650
42 015
23,739
4i,581
33,101
re.ViS
77.6'15
84,766
28.935
110.002
31,701
21,976
5.015
....
....
376
118.768
51,407
75,767
20,933
7,165
S2J,123
517.488
491,999
910,357
559,938
260,37l
iui06O
77,408
20
7.52
1870,
,— Duty pald^
40
55
60
do
75
do Ex. llne'to finest
80 @1 15
Young Hyson, Com. to lair. 40
55
do
Super, to line. 60
HO
do
Ex. Hnetoflnestl r« ®I 30
58
Gunp.
Imp.,
to fair
70
do
Bnp. to fine.. BO @1 00
do Ex. fine to finest.l 10 @1 43
Hyson Sk. &
40
C. to fair. 30
do
Sup. to fine. 45 la 50
do
Hyson,
to fair
Superior to line
n.Sk.&Tw'kyEx.t.tofln'st
to lair..
do
Snp'r to fiin'...
do
Ex. I. to finest.
Go'ong, Common to lair..,.
do
Superior to fine
do Ex One to finest
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair,
do
do
®
SPICES.
Sup'rto fine.
Ex. I. to finest.
paid
®
m
«~
55
55
'"
65
75
45
60
85
48
60
80
Com.
Uiicol. Japan,
®
@
@
Com
&
^Dnty
@
@
Common
Tw
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
@i
a
@
m
@
@
@1
60
60
~"
70
ro
.55
75
25
5»
75
23
CofTee.
For invoicea there appears to be very little market for the time being, and
we can glean nothing of special interest since our last. Holders remain firm
enough in a general way, and the least indication of a demand would undoubtedly greatly stimulate the market, but the absence of a positive outlet
is felt to some extent, and here little odd lots, especially of not altogether
desirable goods, are thrown out to realize upon at a slight concession, if buyers can thereby be induced to operate. This plan operates in a double way
by acting as a sort of feeler and as amedium to bring in a few ready funds and
help pay expenses on finer lots of goods. The distribution by Jobbers is fair
and slightly on the increase, with about former rates obtained and the tone of
the retail market steady in a general way. At the close advices from Europe
have had quite a stimulating efl'ect, and holders arc much more confident.
About 6,000 piculs of Cassia changed hands, with l@8c. per lb. advance now
asked, and Xc higher prices wonld have to be paid to secure any
considerable amount of Pepper. Other kinds unchanged, except in the
way of a sym-
Rio Prime, duty paid
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
do good
do lair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
"
•
Brown
16M(ai6X
15H@I''^
Native Ceylon
1
Maracalbo
Laguayra
St Domingo,
Jamaica
I
14i'®15
!
14
®14)^
21
22
®22
I
(823
In
gold.
gold.
gojd.
gold.
gold.
bond
15K®17
®16H
@\ix
14
14
9^@10
®iyA
13
|
Suear.
Cnba, Inf. to com. refining.,
do fair to good refining.
do prime..
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to cliolee grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs.
do Melado,
do moiasses
Hav'a, Box,D. B. Nos. 7 to 9...
do 10 to 12..
do
do
do IS to 15..
do
do
do 61 to IS..
do
do
8i<@
Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to
9
I
20.
12X@I3
@13
.
8V® 9X Havana,
Box, white
Porto Rico, refininggrades...
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
tilanlla, bags
White Sugars.A
"V®...
"K^lOSi;
-'>%mCH
9J4einK
4H® 'H
@ 95,
ev® 9X
'
I
10x®1:K
do
do B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
llXai23<
Powdered
8
95f®10)4
I
12
8!k@ 9V
9K@1IU
8 ® 9H
TV®
9
12«812Ji
12J«®....
11V®12
11
13
®1IS<
13
®ISX
®13Si!
molaaseii.
pathizing firmness.
FRUITS.
NewOrleans new
V
40®
S3®
37®
gall.
Porto Rico
&C.
Cnba Muscovado
The market for layer raisins the past week has shown a very strong tone
and, with form»r advices of a smaller crop
confirmed, the tendency is upward
and the movement is fair. Buyers do not stock up,
however, to any extent
and there is as much willingness shown by holders to operate
as by
At the close $2 60 is the price for lots. Sardines continue
to
move
freely
and
;
nnmerchanteble. Turkish prunes rule dull and nominal
in price, though
favoring the buyer. Currants are without special
feature to note, the demand
bemg confined to jobbing parcels, and the tone is far from strong
Almonds
have moved pretty freely, and the close is firm at the
late advance
Business in foreign green is confined chiefly to lemons,
which have continued in good demand at t7@8, and Oranges scarce
at »6@10 per box
from store. In West India kinds, Baracoa cocoanuts
sell at
ner
'^
thousand.
tWss
Domestic Dried rule firm for Apples, with all the lots arriving,
which are of
fine quality, readily taken at fuU prices. The
reports are still that our crop
will be small, and that the German crop is a failure;
the high rates for freights
ruling, however, have restricted any shipments of
late.
Peaches have been in
fair demand, and prices were stronger, but the
close is rather qnietagain-
a
fancy pared Georgia sold at 17Xc., though prime will
not to-day
bring more than 16c. Unparcd halves have sold at 7c., the
demand and supply
on both light. Blickberries rule quiet; holders and buyers are
apart in their
views-about 9c being bid and 9xmHo. asked. Cherries are steady,
with not
so many ofl'ering. Raspberries are not coming in
market in any quanUty, and
quotations are nominal. Plums are steady.
lot of 46 bbls.
Domestic Green are in fair demand as a whole, and prices are
pretty steady
Peaches are not so plenty, and as they are of that kind
which keep well prices
rule pretty firm and more regular. Apples,
if smooth and tart, sell fairly
but
sweet and rough are dull. Plums are quite scarce
and sell at high prices- 'nice
Greengages would bring fao per bbl. Pears
generally rule dull. The finest
BarUett sell at good prices. Melons
are plenty and low. We quote Apples
per barrel ta®$4; Peache^
76c.®«l per basket; BarUett Pears, t5®t7per
61
60
45
Cnba Clayed
Cuba centrilugal
1
English Islands.
|
988
@25
045
34
21
85
..
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold
m bond
3><® 3X
I
Carolina
8$<
9X
Spices.
buyers'.
holders are confident of still higher prices
ruling the causes arc the same as
noted before-a small catch of small fish, the
large ones being considered
barreL; other kinds,
ta®t6.
Hhds
Boxes.
9,121
1871.
3)9,691
74.721
58.815
94.85S
9,400
20S 196
20.503
Cnba Snsar.—CLATED.— Havana,
31,326
the leading ports
Sugar.
'
New „
York
bbls
molasaeg at leadlns ports aince Jan.
The imports of sugar (includinp'Melado). and of Molasses at
rom January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows
,
N. O.
421
15.133
13,021
lb71.
2,
ADVICES FltOM PRODVCIIVG ItlARKETS.
:
Other. Bra/.n.Manlla,*c."ela'Io
hhds.
"hhile. bags.
bags.
&i
.»!
75J
961
3i,k37
ist.oii
isea
hands, Ang. 31, were as follows
Cubs.
Id flr»t hands. UO.riO
Same time
first
Cubs.
[September
Cassia, in cases... gold V lb.
Cassia in mats
do
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
®
®
Pepper, In bond
(go'd) 11>-'®
do Singapore ^': Suniara pij^®
Plmenio, Jamaica
(g d)
8$i®
1 45
10
@1
In bond
Si^®
do
m ® 100 Cloves
do
lova
95 ® 100
do
In bond.... do
ava
33
S3
34
84
8'^®
Mace
do
Nutmegs casks
cases Penang
do
12^
17X
fix
8H
11
8
Fruits and Nuts.
®
Kal8lns,SeeaiesB.new V mat.5 60
do Lavcr, 1870, * box. 2 60®
do Sultana, V Tb
®
Valencia, V lb
do
@
do
London Layer
Currants, new
Citron, LeghorTi (new)
Prunes, French
Prunes, Turkish
Prunelles
V
ft.
®
7>4®
16 ®
Dattss
7S®
Mgs, Smyrna
» ». IS ®
Cherries German
7 ®
Canton Ginger, case
8 50 @
Almonds, Langnedoc
17 ®
do
Tarragona
17 ®
do
Ivlca
16X®
do
Sicily, soft shell.. 15 ®
do
Shelled. Sicily... Hi ®
do
paper shell
29 ®
Sardines
»
V
Borax
Soda (Bug.)
Sal Soda,
Cask
Bulpbnr
I
I
20
7X
I
'
j
17M
ll«
I
I
I
5 12),®
so
®
2W®
®
iv®
70 a
8
Copperas
Camphor.
2W®
5 25
81
In bbls
17
..
1
?P
65
10
®1
11
ffl
®
box
V
Apples, State
uo
do
do
do
Western
Southern,
common
S
5
prime
sliced
...
15
6
unpared,qrs&hlv!
19
18
ip Ht.
* bush.
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fncv do
do
com. to fair do
do WlUg'd to beat do
....
70
ll>i
....
en
lb.
Peaches, pared
do
9)<
a
3 10
DOMBaxlO DBTED FKO
Pecan Nuts
Hickory Nuts
'
®
9>s®
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
I
sv/a
Saltpetre
do
.
13
8
Grocers' Druss
Bl-Carb,
9
lOK®
Fliberls, Sicily
,
[
hf. box. 2'Ji®
ar.boi. S2><;a
Alum..
Brazil Nuts
Barcelona
11
African PeannlH
3(0® 3 25 .Walnuts, Bordeaux
8>i@ 8X Macaroni. Iralian
44 s 46
yiro Crack, best No
,
Sardines
[
2 65
18
2 50
1 75
®
&
®
]'**
9
18
(3
®
®
@2
62
»x
21
32
75
25
and Sundries.
Sic. Licorice
IS
Calabra, imitation
"
genuine
20
38
Madder
gold.
Indigo, Madras
gold
do Manila
gold.
Cordage, Manila, }i&n(i%,
do
do Large sizes.
12
1
9
®
®
®
48
13
05
80
ei 0!X
IS
It
®
i!,l
i,
05
1»
THE CHRONICLE.
o^
September 2 1871.]
315
t
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
FiiinAT, r. M.. Rppt.
87 1% LowifnCD A 8«
Ui, NaKhutAioO
1,
1871.
Tl\e Improved jobbing trado noticed In our last report baa
continued tUrnu){hout tbe current week, with a still better demand
from tbe Went and nearer sootionB. Small jobbing housea are
doing a fair buBinoia, aud tbe larger dealers are still actively
employed, aliboiiRb there is leas demand for full ]<ncknKOB tlian at
the time of our last report. Southern dealers are bnyinjf freely,
and all fabrici adaptetl to Southern distribution are in lib<'riil
Tlie trade with that section is already much more active
has been for a few previous seasons, and a good I)usine8a is
looked for througbout tbe Fall. The feeling among Southern
buyers is good as regards both the trade and profitable returns
for cotton, aud it is oxi)ected the prices realized for the latter will
re [Ui-Ht.
than
it
be sutBciontly rerauuerativo to add materially to the prosjwrity of
the planters and merchants.
The market remains fairly firm on nearly all lines of goods, the
only weakness apparent being in such fabrics as have heretofore
been selling al>ove their relative values. The firmness In l)Otli
cotton and wool prevents any material decline in goods, even if
As it is, stocks keep well
t here were an {accumulation of stocks.
cleared up in first hands, and the accumulation cannot be very
latter part of the season at ilie nearest.
heavy before the
Witli
now, holders can alTord to carry tlicir stocks
next season better tlian to make any sacrifice in
order to clear them out. There are still discrepancies batween the
jobbing and agents' prices, on goods which tbe former bought
early in the season, and are enabled to sell at less than the current
asking prices in first hands. As the season advances, however^
money
as
ea.-ty
as
it is
of staples inter the
and stocks become broken, instances of this kind are more rare,
and the higher prices rule.
Domestic Cotton Goods. There has been a good jobbing
demand for brown and bieachetl goods, and the sales have been
—
more
tbe
liberal.
Tlie finer qualities are
medium and heavy
relatively less active
than
grades, and in some" instances there
is
a
There
in standards, iu consequenco of their slow sale.
a scarcity of all low grade cotton fabrics in first hands, but
jobbers hold fair stocks, and are ta,king fresh assortments, as fast
as they come in from the mills. Colortd cottons are selling in
limited amounts in all fabrics suited to the current wants of the
Prints sell freely
trade, and prices are generally well sustained.
weakness
is still
aud the feeling among holders is more confident. Buyers give
preference to the better makes, but as tlie supply of these is not
largo enough to supply the entire demand, all standard brandg
Should trade drop oil, however, it is probable
sell at full prices.
tliat there may be an accumulation of these goods, in which case
prices would probably break.
Domestic Woolen Goods. There has been a moderate business in first hands this week, but the trade does not improve very
The jobbing trade has been good throughout the week,
rapidly.
and is increasing. Medium and low-priced cassimeres are taken
freely at full prices. Fine goods are not so active, but the movement is still fair. Cotton warp goods have been selling freely in
consequence of the scarcity of low grade all wool goods.
Cloths are In limited request, while beavers sell fairly, and all are
held at unchanged prices. The demand for flannels has not
extended to package buyers to any extent, although some second
orders have been placed. Blankets have sold largely on second
orders, and a good business has been done by both agents and
jobbers. Kentucky Jeans are in good request, and tend npward.
Fancy woolens sell fairly, but are wi hout noteworthy feature in
the absence of any change in prices.
Foreign Goods. The increased importations have given
importers better assortments of dress goods, and the selections are
more liberal, though the package demand had been largely supplied previous from the first arrivals. The demand for dress
silks is opening, and some sales are reported from first hands.
The supply of these goods will be somewhat limited ?ater in the
season, especially in the narrow widths, as reports from Lyons
are to the effect that the mills are crowded with orders, and will
be employed until February witliout accepting any more. Woolens are quiet In heavy weiglits, but asrents are taking large orders
for Spring goo'ls. Jobl>ers are selling some heavy weights,
tliongh the trade ilo"s not improve very rapidly. Colored velveteens sell freely, and are becoming scarce. Blacks are in large
supply, and sell fairly.
Wo annex a tew particulars of leading articles of domeelie
manuiactu'e, our {rricus quoted being those of leading Jobbers
—
—
:
BaowN SaECTLNOs AND OHiaTiNos
are in good request in ail but the
and prices are nithoat important change. Am ifikeai; A
86 !», do n DA l'2i, Atlsr.lJe A 86 IH, do D S6 12, do U 86 l!i
Appl3tnn A 81 IS-ID^, A<i<ruBta 86 12, do 80 10^, Bnrlfo-'l R
84 II. Cor im.nnealih O 27 6|. OrnHon A 27 8i
SO »J. Biiotl
Or»at Pulia M.86llf.i< .S H.S II. Indian Head ;i6 IS^.U, dn 8' 1 1.
37 12^, Laconia U 89, 12^, do B
Indian Orchard A 40 14, do
finer qualities,
m,
!8
ItiLvman
^^^t^\^^, in K l« 18, Madlbrd l«
JlxH ix(, do K 40 I61ft«, N<wmark«t
i'appcrnll 7-4 27^, do
13. do L 86 12^
xj.i; j, ,|o 1 1-4.4'», I'tpparall E
8"-i«U. do
>f
I
A 86 12. I'nrlAo aitra
I,.
!««
Mn
do 8 4
IX-lHi.dn H 86 l-'.l2t, l><wn«art K 80 «(. •Saranse Boa O
!;8 '2. Ho R 8K |H) Stnrk A «« 18, Swift Hlver 86 fj Tiifer J7 8.
Klbaobid SnitiiTiKOK *:<D >4HiaTiN0R aell in limit- d amounla at fairif
firm price>.
Q'lotaliona nr« .Imut (he uuum »a last weak.
Amotk«ag 46 16). 17. do 4!
IA{.16, do A
86 16}, AodrOMMgin
L 86 16J.I7. ArkwriKlit
.16 19.
Pnllni A 8<>n 86 14, Bart,
lelta 86 le^, (I,, k:- \ti, Batra
86 l7)-<0. BUckatone
86 15, Boon B 86 Ift do O
If ,U. R -.'6 Vf Clarka 86 1B4,
i>wi«hl
40 I8i, Ellertoii 10-4
Fruil of Ilia Loom 86 17, Olob*
27 T^.nnldMcdal 86 IS.Oreat Pallr Q 86 r6f Hill'a Sfirp.Idrm it l«
Hope 86 14, Jainea 86 16. Loiifdalr 86 17, MMenvillr 86 17), R*w>
market
86 ISJ, New Tnrk S'illf 86 21,
Pcpperell 6-4 26, do
IO-4 4('.42f TnacaroraXX 86 18. U lira 6-4 27), iln6 4 86, do 9-4 60
lo 104 B6, Wallhani X 88 !2, ile 42 16}. Ji. 6-4 57-'i7i,do 8-4 82ii\. do 9-4 .16-37}, do 10-4 40-12}, W.imiulla 86 20.
Pbintino Cloths sell frei^ly iit 7 je for atandards on tb< apot, 7}e
fir farly delivery, and 7Jc for January delivery.
Pmnn are In better demand for all dti-lrable elylca, at the annexed
qootntiona.
American II}, Albion solid 11, Allena II, do pinks
12, do purples II}, Arnolds 9}, Atlantic R}, Dunnell'a 1 1}. Hamilton 1 1, London niournii)g 10, Mallory pink 12, do purpba II }, .Maneherter II}, Merrimnc D elk. 11}, do'W pinit and piirpU 12}, do
S-4 271.3<,
fin*
8ti
WT
« XX
—
AA
I
W
funcy
12, Oriental elilrtingft 10}, Pacific
Mourning 10}, Sprague's pink
1
1
1}, Richmtind'e II},
Simpson
do blue and White 51}, do
2,
sbiit-
inga 10, Waiusutta 8.
Canton Flannfls.
doY
17}.
— Brown — Tremont H 12},
doX 19,doXX22, doXXX24}.
do
T
Kverett
18},
A
do
16},
XX IS.Nsahua A
XX 22, Arlingti.n 14}, Eureka 14, Ellerton P 17}, do H 26, do
O 19. BIcMfhed—Tremont H 14, do T 16}, do A 17}, do
18}, do X 21. do XX 23}, do XXX 26, Everett 19}, Salmon Falls
17}. Pemberton YI9, Ellerton P 19, do N 24, do O 21, do NN 27, do
WU 81.
14}, do
22, do
N
T
Cbkcss.— Caledonia 70 23, do 60 21, do 12 26}, do 10 tl,do 8 It,
do II 22, do 15 27}. Cumberland 11}, Joe Greera 66 15}, do 65 18
Kennebcck 21, Lanark No. 2 9}, Medford 13, Mecb'a No. A 1 29.
Dr.NiHfl.
Anioskeag 36, Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. A A 20. Cnlurabiao
henvv 24, Haymaker Bro. '.i, Manchester 20. Utia
22, do
—
AXA
BB20.
—
—
—
CoBSET Jeans.
Amo!,keag13}, Androtcoggin Sat. 16-15}, Bates 10
Evtretls I •^}, Indian Orchard Imp. 12}, Laconia IS}. Newmaiket 9}
Cotton Baq.s. American $82 50, Great Falls A t32 60, Lewiston
33 on. Outarioa A $85 00, Stark A $86 00-37 50.
Beown DttiLLS. AppletonH}, Atnaakeag 14}, Augusta 14, Pacific
A
14, Pepperell 18}-I4, Stark
— Albany
14.
7}, Algodoa 12}, American 12-13, Amoskeag
18-19, UamilUm 18-19, Haym^ker 11 11}, Sheridan
10.
10}, do
Uncaaville
;3-14, Whittenton
16.
STi(ipr.«.
A
A
O
A
—
TicKiNOs.
Albs'iy
Amopkeag ACA 29}-80, do A 24J.26, do
B2('2-2l,do C I8il9. do D 17, Blackatone Kiver 14}, Cooeelogft
extra32 21J-22, dodt Sfi 24i-25, Cordis
24, do A01i27, Hamil
ton 20 2!, Swift River II}, Thorndike A 14-14}, Whiltcndon
27}, York 80 22}.
OiNoaAME-Oiyde 11},£arIeton extra
Olaagow 18, Gloucester
Hampden
Hartford 12}, Lancaster IS, Lanca!2, Hadley
shire
Pequa 12}, Park Mills 14.
Mon-iSELiNX
Delainks.
Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Parifie Mills
armurea 20, do Imperial repa 25, do aniline 22, do plain aasoried
colored armnres
10, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodo
corded do 2.'}.
Lowell Comoany's inerain are quoted at fl 30 for extra
Carpets.
super 2 moe. credit or less 2 per cent iO days, $1 66 for super S-ply
and f 1 62} far extra 3-ply ; Ftartford Company's $1 15 for medium anperdne, $1 80 for superfine, $1 65 for Imperial three-ply, and tl 62}
for extra three-ply ; Brussels f 2 00 for 8 Cr., Ci 10 for 4 fr., and
20 for 6 fr.
,
AAA
—
—
—
,
—
XXX
,
,
.
—
—
2
IMPORTATIOIVS )F>(H¥UUUU8AT THE PORT OF
SEW TOKk.
of dry goods at this port for the week ending
Aug. 81, 1871, and the correspond!ing weeks of 1870 and 1869,
have been as follows
EJTBBBD POP COHSHJCPTION TOR THE WEEK ENDINO AUG. 31, 1871.
IS71.
-187aVat»<'.
Pupa
Pkga. Valne.
Pkps. Valne
^.WO.Sfil
S,M6 tl,I»a..'!99
ManntactnrcB of wool.. .1,479
2,S49
$042,881
1,13.')
l.rsi
460.411
otton. 974
27(l.:i<l7
SfiS.OM
do
8S8,r»4
Fllk.... 696
719.877
l.OM
do
529,858
256.004
1,135
297,081
nax.... 2,222
a^r.'iTS
1,228
do
791
287,449
«2\986
MlscoUancous dry goods 675
189,297
The importations
—
To'al
6,044
$1,835,985
wnnoRAWi FBoa wabehoubs
THB
Mannfactnrera of wool .. 1,090
cotton. 223
do
do
do
1,419
$581,614
1.107
$4C«.6S8
426
188
691
28
109.680
286.648
14.\574
14.870
886
192
986
283
110,080
154,ltT
111.188
S.854
7, toe
$9e6.9»
120
lfi8,8»9
871
51
96.258
20,974
l.^W
$759,602
Addent'dforconsu'pln 6,914
Total th'nnponm'rk't. 7,899
tl.n8!)..'«6
1,835,988
2,652
6,116
J2,.'i»5,4S7
8,768
$8,638,5»4
2,560,178
SKTBaiD FOB WAIOHOOams DORIKd TRa
9,963 13.982,183
»4S
$1.11,044
1.074
t456..V13
).(H8
141
87,615
70.064
321
238
4ai
90.421
61
71
204
,125,986
877
165
96.885
13.575
1.408
8,574
t9Si619
^«^o
18,!I0I
22,793
.14
$280,420
8,560,178
7,109
|8,532,797
13,669
814
Tatal
Addcnt'drnrcoiiBu'pIn 6,(M4
1,836,985
1,155
6,116
it the port 6,858
$2,116,405
8,271
44.m
PBKIOD.
silk....
flax....
MIscolIancons dry,good8
Total onlcrM
•»«
cotton.
Mannfactnrera of wool..
do
do
do
7.109 $2,995,257
6.^4-6
flax....
Total
$2,550,178
UTO TBM KABKBT DUSU«
$414,955
silk....
Miscellaneous dry goods
6,116
ahii thbowh
BAIfB PBRtOD.
$415,843
114. (isS
63.665
$910,411
«99^^57
18,915,66
THE CHRONICLE
316
& Co.,
Page, Richardson
A.
BANKEU AND
Stale Mireut, KOHton.
7
ol'
nnd Coiumerci.iI aod Travelers
Credits iBsuud ou
CItr
r Uuuk,
ANT
ND
VLONaeN,
niton A: Ou., (
Bobert Bena
iniuuroe Jk Co,
AND
}-I>AUI»$.
Idarcuard, Audre &. Co,.,(
I
Circular Notes available for Travelers luallpartaof
Europe and the Kast.
Parker
&
Cobb,
DKVONSHIKE
BOSTON,
36
Bur and
sell
NO.
C.
S.
Nrw Yobk
Henry Clevks & Co.,
for.
Cobrksponxmcnts
Konntze Brothers,
M. Welth ft Areals.
and Silver Coin,
Insiiranee Scrip,
Bank and llailroad .Sticks,
Uiicurreiit Kaiik Notes,
Bougiit and Sold exclnslvcly ou
mission.
,.?"Ci'"''*'' attention pild to Settlement of State an
X axes.
&
Son,
A. Klbin, C. C.KloWKREBB. GKO. M. KlbIB
rresiuem.
Vice-President.
Cashier.
Mississippi
Correspondent
.—HOWES & MACY.
N, Y. Correspondent :-Bauk of the Manhattan
Co.
STATE OK ALABAMA.
Philadelphia Bankers.
aito. L.
ISBKLL,
J.\S.
P.
1 00,000
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
&
Macbeth,
CHARLESTON,
C.
ol TalladcKa, President.
AUMSTRONQ,
JNo. W. LOVE,
A1.XZ. haobjetu.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Key bos M.
.....
Capital
BANKKUS,
WM.
SELIflA.
holhbb.
Holmes
The City Bank
OP
Valley Bank,
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBUKU, MISS.
TALLADEUA, ALABAMA,
Special alteullon to collections.
d
OHK
H.H. Ibbsll.
New York
Com
\jki/j
BANKERS,
tf bonds.
Slate and City Notes,"'
Stale and City Warrants
United States Bon.is.
Mutilated Currency,
commercial Paper,
;
IsBELL
Western City and Couu-
PHII.ADEI.PHIA.
O K A V 1 B R STREET.
NeMT Orleans, La.
Land Warrants,
n South Carolina made and promptly remitted
Levy
J U
'lold
Jauks Lsubll.
Tr«TiBact a Keneral BaakInK ann Kxcliange busineis
ncludiag f urcliase and Sale of Stocks, Bunds, Gold
etc. ou Commission.
.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS
STKBfiT.
BEJamisoi^&Co.
E. H.
BROKERS,
Uncurrent Bank Not.^8, Bonds, Stocks, Specie fix*
change, &c., &c., DougtiC and sold.
J.
BANKEUS,
&
L.
J.
BKOIiEK,
CHARLESTON,
KxcUuuiiti,
The
Kaufman,
C.
IIANKBKS,
2, ly71.
Southern Bankers.
Southern Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
September
[
S. C.
CURRY,
P.
EXCHANGE BANK' AUUUSTA,
ii&.
Sonlhern S 'cnrlties ol every deecriptlon, tI/..: On
current l-ank Notes; Stale, Cily & Railroad Siocka
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
Bonds and Coupons;
Kai.k.
fi
ffg^Coiie lions made in all parts ol llii« State hn<k
nth Carolina and remitted lor ou <lay ol collect
current rate ol New Vurl. Ex-cbanue.
tion, at
T. J. Perkins,
BANKKK.
EDFAULA, ALABAMA.
Western Bankers.
&
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
108
&
Dealers is
Co.,
110 West FoartU Street.
CINCINNATI, Oil lO.
OOL.]>,
SII.VKU
GOVKRNinENT BONDS.
COLLECTIONS fllAUB
and
all
KXCUANUK, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
AND
CotleetlonH
made on
kluag
at all
accessible points in the
MONTGOMERY.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
ALA,:
Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
.1,
T. P. RraNOH,
.IKNKIMS,
JoS. S.
Vicel'reb't.
SAINT LOUIS MO.
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
Casb Capital,
New
$200,000
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, KACTOK AND
This TiMik, orKanized under the general law ol Con.
reas with its capital ol
intact. Is
now
As ttie
Improve
first oi
ta 00.00
HTDK
Commission
Merchant,
Pres't.
NATIONAL BANK OP THB »***«
STATK
OK miSSOCRI.
i^In St. Louis.
Special attention Klveo to coiisi;;nmerit9 of Cotton.
Gold* Stocks, Kontis and Koreiau and Domustlc
IkXChanRe, houglit and »ol<t.
Collecilone promptly remitted for
Orders soUcited lor the purchase oi b<ties of Prodace
and Securttie«. Prompt attentior tfuarauteed.
New 1 ork Correspondents
»3,410.3CO
J
.
^^
Board of Directors:
YAM BENTHUYSEN,:
mon & Simpson,)
WALTER miGH,
JOHN PHi'l.P.-^,
VICTOK MKVEi;,
VILLKHKUVRE,
B. M. PON 11,
E. F. LA
w. MARTWELL
H. W.TAUL..Y,
|R.
VENAIlLBS,
LEON GODCHAUX,
CARL KOHN, Pi-e«icteut
THB;o HELLMAN, Vice Pres't,
loi SclUnnan Hellman & Co.)
JAMES CHALARON. Cashle
.1.
State
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKE K8,
AIHERICUS. «A.
Do
?or
a Keneral banking business. Cotton purchased
Collections made and promptly remitted
New York
at
Correspondente
Co.
— Messrs.
&
K. E. BuBRUss, Pres't.
Co., First
"'^'Clmnffe, Oovernment Bonds
^<=C''.''1"<=».
Olve prompt attention to
J^LoJ.'''"'''
coUecUous
and orders for investment ol funds "•.
!„rt .ft"i''"",",;""'=''U?
Collecllons
made ou
O. TowssBKD.
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
al
P. 0.
Bank
18 18.
Capital. .$500,000
|
Limit,.. $1,000,000
Prompt altenllon j^iven to < 'olleclioiis upon all points
in the Soullierii States. Collections free of cliarj^e
otlier than actual cost upon dtsiant places.
Remittiinces promptly made at current ratiB oi
exclianse on ilie dav ol niaturity
KxchauKc puicnasc-i and sold upon all points.
SAMIJKI, H KENNEl)V,Pres't
Win. Bryce
K.
DUFUY
RIONEY, Vice-Pres't.
Cuahicr.
A. K. -^Talkkk. Cashier.
National
WILIUINUTON,
Street, I^oulsvllle. Ky., deoU-rs In
Naiional
OF NEW ORLEANS,
LOUISIANA SI ATE BANK, Incorporated
CHAS, L.C.
BANKERS,
tlie
a portion of your Busiuiss
JUa.wbknok Ubos. &
:
W. Wheatley &
Bank
businem
(iovernment Securltles.Coin, Gold Dustarid
Bulilon
bouKlit and Bold at current rales.
attVntim
given to collncllons tlirouehont liie Special
West *"'"'"""
AMU H. Beitton, Prep. Cba8. k. Dioksoh, V Prea't
KOWASD P. CUBTU Caahler
West Main
prepared lor Business
OKI Inslilutions ol the State to
the opportunity of fiirniwliliiy our pnpnIatioD
c'ormerly
18SJ.
""'«»""=«<• »« » National
..T'','^,^*"'''
""V.'"*.
now prepar.'d
Is
to do a eeneral lianklUR
ISO
fliUv
M. M. SIMPSON, (of Salo- F.
Jep«ited with U. S Treasurer to secure
Circulation
>.u..uuii
and Deposits 500,000.
Morton, Galt
Orleans.
$600 OOO
------
Special attention paid to Collertlons.
TITVSVILLE, PKNN.,
*'»"»•
ESTABLISH BD
Capital paid In ..~T7
OFJ
BBAS
Willi tlie laeilitles ol a local eircuiation on wliich the
interest accrues to our peiipli , we respectfully solicit
Second National Bank,
CHAS.
Union National Bank
Cash'r.
&
Merchants
Orleans Cards
AUGUSTA, OA.
Bond Brokers,
as NOBTH THIRD 8TREBT
Cashier.
New
8c Sommerville,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
CHAS.
Banking and
K. H. SOUUBBYILLB.
Pres't.
HYDE,
Collections, siid do a General
Brokerage Business.
RKFKR 10 EAST liiVER NATIONAL BANK
Wm. Kowlsb.
accessible
FUR8AX.8
C.
MACON, GA,
Make
Fowler
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PAKIS
stock and
all
SOLlI.
Southern Slates.
poiutB and remitted lor oh day oi paymeul.
NO.
& Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ciibbedge
paru
Bank, N.
United States.
w.
Townsend, Lyman
NEW ORLEANS,
ALKX. WHELESS,
R.
Ltman.
& Co.
BANKERS
* BROKERS.
NEW ORLKANS.
'
a;- Particular attention given
Bank
or
N. C.
ol the
Pazbhsb.
National
O.
to business ofCorresSondents. CoUt otluns remitted lor at current
rate .?i
^"i.*ai-eo*
ixOhaUKe.
New York CorieaponilentS! Trevor 4 Colitate Mor.
"
'
tea. Bliss & Co.
LOUISIANA.
President,
JA8. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
RICHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particulsr nttentirn (riven to Collections, both fn
the City and all points In connection with it. Prompt
returns made at best rate of Kxchanj^c, and no charge
made, exceptiUK that actually paid upon any distant
point.
Correspoudeuoc solicited.
Nbw Tobk
Cobbbspondxnt:
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
September
THE CHIIONICLK
1871.]
2,
T. H.
McMnhan &
And
In
&
ToWNSF.ND
Co.,
ORBAT
Yale,
Southern Mail Route
fOI.K A'IRKTK
nnnkorH,
IkMliin
Transportation.
Mlaoellaneoni.
Texas Banker*.
Kvctiii"i:<-,
mul I'omrillc
Kor<-ii;ii
317
CIAI.VK1TON, Tex*".
M|i<«l)tl(MilA
aid
8'ato,
thcprU'
NEW
at all
upuii
OHI.IANS, raEmPllIS, ANE
nOHLLE—A!.!. RAIL.
lliitlMtU t, IIIAkO
:iriu:tt i-hitrict' iipott
r
all Bull
ii,lltruiit|>tittU'Ulluu
UrliT to \|»i.
IH.
:..
rn., N. \ ., -.1 t :ii, IviMFs. ...I
N. O., UraXDl • Oo . I'liila.
Prr»'».,
. niAKDOx,
LAOra, ttucroury,
...
J. o.
W
spMll'r.l 'l'tli*Ht»tii &
i'i»oLo|teyi'e A liro..
ALI'llliNKK I.AUVK, CWlllir.
o.
Texas Banking 6c Ins.,
OA1.VKSTON. ^^^^ ^„^ Key.stone Knitting Mills
€a«h Capital, ... - - - MSS.OOO
K K UK
A
P AT K N T
!•
I,
Lobhoik. M. tjulli. K.». .Ii'iiilli.)li. M. W'. Uaker, L«io«
lUn.ii, Oo >. 8.un.l(l,r. K. S. \Vllli», T. A. lUry. W. B.
Wall. K.bt. Mllla.T. .1.11. Aiia.min.
-
l>
STATIONS.
Prinreiid I.oiil»«,
AdflaidP,
I'exas,
S.
J.
all ac-
'ThSlsti'roils: W..) Hntolilna- P. W. tlray. A. J.
Biirltc. Cor. Koala, W. .M. llice. K. 11. <;u»hl--K.
BhN-). A. UjTTS. Prialdol*.
&
E.Wright
M
ft
B'l
Frankllu Btreet
»1 Franklin street
National Bank
Texas
oi'
CollecUoua made on
all
arce«*U)le polnta.
^
,„„,
&
Moore
(SuPceMom
II.
Coll.'ciloim made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exf'liauuc Uort'-siMUHli'tt's:
M. Mr«. ft. P.CONVBIHB * CO NfW York.
.
& Co
Smith
R.
I>.
North Eastern Texas.
made on
all
accessible points
&
Polhemus,
JAMES ARBirCKI.B
all kinds ol
BANKER-,
Jefferdon, ^exaa.
WRNSON, PERKINS & CO.. N. Y. Correapondeuta.
BASSETT
A
lull
supply
BASKKK8.
Breiitiaiu.
For
We
r.
1. O.
Tuxaa.
KIRBr,
W. TOH BOnlNBIBO
BTiarrr,
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TEXA.S I.ANI» AWENCY
BANKINU KXt IIANOK,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchaae and
aell real estate,
'rillea, proaeenlt!
Land and money claims
aKaliisi tlie
I'OBT,
I
A Tries.
I
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees.
Cirape Vines and Small Frnll.
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Plants.
Neiv dc Bare Frnit Oc Ornanieutai
Descriptlre ami Illustrated prired Cataloifiios sent
prvpalrt on receipt of !-laiiius, as follow
No. 1— Fruits, ll)c. No. 2— I riiaiiieuial Trees, lllc.
No. 3— Oreen-liouso, 10c. No. 4- Wliolesaie. fhri
No. 5-Bnlb8, FRBB.
AddrCKS
BI.I.lirAN»ER
Established
Jk
To
California
H.iili.:i.l.r.
IfMO.
K Y
and japan.
-^
New
Orleans: Louisiana
fratt, Uankeia.
•SBmSmSL
FirNt Class
SlreraH;e
SAN FP.ANCisco,
... $I3S
......
to
Accord iPK
liank,
A
$(iO
to location of berth
These ratea Include bcrlha, board, and
sll
necet
rles lor the trip.
Fteamers of the above line leave PI Eli No.^tiNORTB
ItlVblt, loot of Canal aireei, at 12 o'clock, noon.
On
IStli
and
SOtli ol' Baeii month
lall on Sunday, then the day
One hundred ponnds bacirafre tree to each adnlt
Medicine and attendance It-ee.
Departure ol I51h touclies at KINGSTON', Ja.
Steamer will leave San Fiauclsco 1st every mouth for
China ;ind .lapan.
F> r frelehi or paasare tickets, and all farther Inloi^
ma' ion, pply st the Compnuy's ticket office on the
wharl, loot >l Cann' M.
B. BiLBV, Aceat.
^^PoR
Liverpool,
(Via Qtieenstoivn,)
CARRVINO THK UNITED STATES MAILS,
THK LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTEKS
BTKAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their Brst
class full-power Iron
screw steamshlpa (Tom
WKD5nDAY
Sept. «,atll A.M.
lliAllO, explain P*ce
M^MIATT«N, Caplaln Price, jr.. Sept. a. at 12 M.
WI-CO .-IN, Capt. VMiijams
NKVADA.Cartaln Forsvih
WYiiMIMi.t apt. Wllluer»y
pt. 13, at «
sept.ai.allO
Sept.. ".at 3
"'ct.
P.M
A.M
PM.
4.at>KA.M.
11,
at s
f.U.
WILLIAMS A GDION. Mo. « Wall^St.
MUSCOGPE
C^vtv^ESILIN THE
Whnless
T. U. Uoualiao
$150
U
.^:
:
YORK
„„
Co. CincinNational Itank.
;-aii.,ii.i.
tialveatou
UOH FARKS-NaW
TIIRI
COHII'.ADO. Capt. T K Freeman,*
WORLD;^^
Co.
A
mANUFACTUKINO COMPANY,
CULUMBDS, GA
SAinrvAomnasa or
" —Hew York
'
& China,
CaliinpaaaaKe.taOfcold. „
.
^
._
Rieeraife pasri«K«, (UiUce No. 29 Broadway) fatcarrcncy.
.
,
.
For fralKht or cabin paasaire apply to
I1,\NKKI!S,
Coii'
MontgomerT
as follows
WACO, TEXAS.
A
UU pjn.
B. VATE8,
Ml.'JNi'SoTA.i apT. w.:Fnscman..Oct.
UalllpollB,
RrTBRBNrBS ANB
S^mja.
"
H.IJII a in.
" will a.m.
PIKR Nn.4« NORTU RIVBK, EVERY
BARRY,
Co.,
Jackson,
Co.,
Wliialow, l.aaler
nati: First National Bank.
III.
••
and Dealers to
QKoQiti W. Jackson.
Late Caalilerl.'it .Mat. Rank
&
Fort
111,
and complete stock ot
TRBUDinB O? CKNTKAL ILAIUHIAU
Oroesbeck, Texas.
Late Fort
a
die p.m
Atlanta, Macnn,
».
Invite tUt^ attention of Plant.'rs
larK''
BANKEU.S,
Wm.A.
\xa
.1502
1
"
.
ol'lSll.
:
'State and Federal UoveriimenUl; niaku collectlona.
liecelve deposits and execate Trnsia.
&
•ur
AUTUMN
Trees.
pay taxes and adjust
Adams, Leonard
,
Bulbous Flower Roots.
41
lUSfl
1127
«l p
3.:i'i
•'
except when those dajs
Fruit and Ornamfntal,
;
JOH^a,
In stock
I.lspei.ard Street.
Trees
H,)uHton— FtrMt Nritlnnal Rank
-Hall,"Hiitrlilni(8& Co; N.'W Orleans— Pike,
Brother A (?,>. ?Jew York— Dum an. Sherntan A to.
SaTl«* A: Bassctt, Atty'a at I>aw,
Lv.i;.4n pjii.
previous.
t'orreapondentii;
R.
Widths and Colors always
13*19
BASSETT,
&:
BreuUam, Texas.
"GalvesUm
all
-
CUAMUE OK SAILING DAYS.
United Stales Bnntlns Company.
CO.,
^t
p.m.
tj^ a.m,
iji a.Bl.
6iia p.m.
*
6M p.a.
**
p.m.
tM
* I3J» p.m.
" *jn p.m.
••
7JZ5 pjn.
" U6s.m.
**
ChaUKe cars
*»aJl
COTTON CANVAS. FKLTINO DUCK, CAli COVKK
INU, BAOOINO. RA VKNS DUCK. S Al L TW IN KS
AC. "ONTAItlO' SBAMLhSS BAGS.
•'AWNING 8TKIPKS."
by
V..15
Ar
13.
Chanite cars lor
Also. Agents
Collectlona
m.
p.m.
PACinC MAIL 8TKAM8I1IP COMPANY S
TIIRitUnil LINE
COTTONSAILDUCK
B18Df>»
If
HM
lira
jr.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
And
"
I.U p.m.
1,V1
p.DI.
IM pjis.
II U aju.
Seneral Eastern ranenger Afcent.
conraiMsioN kikhchants,
JAXAB ABBUOK1.I.
••
mill*,
Manaracttirers aad UcBlern In
eBlBBLK.
•*
800
9illO
"
New
BANKRUS AND
UliVAN. TKXA3,
"
na
"
* U.4S p.m
a.m
tor Memphis.
•• cliaoiie cars lor Vlcksburg.
i
4!ordIs mills.
,
KM
a.m.
p.m.
Orleans,
eloihice Iron) this poitil to
II fiani!i. ears for Mohile, v!a M.« o. R. I!,— All Ral-
Laronla
Boston Duck Co.^
Eranklln Co.,
Thorndiiic Co.,
BUYAN. TEXAS.
12.'iA
»« Ar
MACll^
MO.MI'IOMKKY
MoBii K
NK OKI KANS...
C.o.^
M. Moire,
6.V.
"
«
NA.SIIVILI.K
1M)I Ar !i.(U a.m.
II »>KIN III
MW Lv . 'J IW a.m.
5liP,.\NI>.IUNCT.ONIl(n
11, ra a.m.
*
Continental milU.,
Wilson,
to
tClLAlTANOOUA...
1
*•
Selma, ttrst Point, Etulaala, Mobile, SaTannsli, snii
Inlermediale poilils,
1 1 hai.Ke cars lor Nashville and New Orleani. No
Co.,
AU4lroMcoj£t£ln Ifliiis,
Warren Cotton
..
.
Columbia Mfg.
iriidiTs .Nat. Buuk.
BANKERS,
P.
mKHPHLH
•M >CKSi)N
ATLANTA
Otis Conipnnr.
Baton niir. Co.,
M. ICOHI*Kul<. I'lfflilpiil.
.1. .1. IIKNDI.KV, Victl'rcB't,
CHAU1.K8F. NOYF.S. .\^.Hl^lan> 0»»lili-i;.
5
NEW YORK.
Peppercll TnCg. Co.,
GAI.VESTON,
Sii
Old
7*1
K.NOXVlLLE
& Co.,
AOBNrs FOR
as
mil»l(lL
•^I.KVKl.A^D
BOSTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
Cbmtnat aUeet
211
B. F. WKRMl'.Oaahlir.
N. Y. i;oprcspji.dentii.
UOIMXiNhVlLLK..
Clarlsna.
Capital, {(1325,000.
Elvp »peclal Bttcntmn to cdUictlOLi! on
WASIIINOToN
Kurl-EdjCP.
eo'a (oim. oo^vtwnb
Time.
TtDM.
I.T tiO p.m. Ar. tAtmjn.
|
Miles.
•
NKW YORK
llratrirr,
THK CITV BANK OF HOUSTON,
Wp
AtDAIiP.M. fiuiii foct ol CoTtUudt stieet, ria Ni-«
York and Plilladelphla Line, l>jr (JUKAI HOIITH
Kl(^ MAIL KllllB TIIAIN. for Richmond, Nsw
Orleans, Mobile. Memphla, Chatlanooita, Naabvllls
Atlanta, Macon, and Intermediate polnta.
NUBIAS.
Spoclul alloiilloii Klv.'ii tocolloclli.ua at all po »'«
mail.', wllliout
111 tu.' Slulv, and rmiiltlancrs promiillv
ftuy charKo uxcopt ni'tnniary ratwi ol uxi-liainte.
Houston,
2
tietre New York
AtH.IO AM. lor KICIIMOND.and Polnta on thaCoaft
WALLia, V\et-en*X,
EWm*''^
New Tors
(END MRAcinniuw
Office,
27
IiS?.!!!|v
BEEKMAN ST?
Sbeetlncs, Dtflllasa,
a. P. SWIFV, Teat.
Tama, Ropc,&e.
W. A.BWirr,Sao.*
1r.
THK CHRONICLE
318
Insurance
Insurance.
OFJFICK OF THE
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTI
Mutual
K«w
The
Co.
Insurance
Tors, January 26,
Trostees, in conformity
'
Company, submit tho following ;tatement of its
on the 3l8t December,
1870
Ist
January,
Premium o
^
ISTO, to Slat
i
Rislis,
December,
marked
Policies not
1870
1S71.
09
1st
2,1.'>3,7!3
Total amount of Marine Premiums
HEAD OFFICE
484,840 67
Subscribed Capital
Paid-up Capital
Reserved Fund -
Earned, durin? the
,
1870, to 3l9t
December,
i'iDnn.i
SavinEs'
w
Shares of iSO each).
(50,000
Preminm Notes & Bills Receivable
Premiums
Reinsurance and other'ciaiijs'due
the company, estimated at
"918
Bstnms oi Freminms
clr'tfac^afe?
S
56,000 00
and Stale of
18.575 83
^f f J'oflM^^i^.^gJ
Bank and other Stocks
Premium Notes and
in Bank
Bills
217,600 00
339,352 03
Receivable
after
lyof Fehroary,from which <laio
portion rede,mc(f will cease
}?JSf .'"' ""'
Tie
'i'>l"',l"oUncedat the t.uio of paymi-uc
pavmVic
»,?rf'i''"''""5?
a'ld cancelled to the extent paid.
A Dividend In bcrii.t ot T HKNTY PER CFNT la
declared on the net amount of Karned
Premi.rms for
the year ending December Slst.
Mo, for n?iich Cero" '"^ """' i^uErJiVVh'e
S't?,'d";[roFi;'pi;iVn^^s?''
2.377,350 00
the Company, estimated at
By oi-der of tho
TRUSTEES
316,125 45
Total amount Of Assets
John K. Myers
$14,183,983 43
representatives, on
and after
B,W.
Tuesday, the
The outstanding certificates ol tho issue of 1S67 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal repre3antatlves,on and after Tue8day,the
Seventh
of February next, from which date all interest
there
on wUl cease. The
certificates to
Upon
will
Bull,
on the net earned premiums
ol the
is
declared
Company,
U.
of the Board,
H. CHAPMAN,
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore.
Henry
C. PlckersBiil,
Lewia Curtis,
Gordon W. Bnmham,
LorellHolbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
Boyal Phelps,
Frederick Chauuoey.
B. L. Taylor,
Geo. s. Stephenson,
William fl. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
'
Franola Skiddy.
Charles P. Burdett
Eobt. C. Ferguasoa,
William E, Bunker,
A.P,
Piliot,
William B. Dodge,
David Lane,
Jamea Bryce,
Daniel 8. Miller
Wm.
Age
Sturgls,
Samuel L. Miichiil,
James G. DePoresI;
Robert L. Stuact,
Henry K. Bogert,
Denslt Perklta,
Alexander V. Blake.
J,
NEW YORK.
BONDED GOODS
''«°''''"«« '»
•Insuran ce at Lowest Rates.
Ever ett &
Co.,
66 State Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
"'"'
"^"' Informafioiifh^nAhe
^"'"""^al Literature, and
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS.
%
FOR EXPORT AND
182
DO.TIES TIC t;SE.
FRONT STREET. NEW VdRK
'
—
"
•
John
4.». WiWlM1K.,tM VJo«.Pres%
D wight &
Co.,
MANnFACTlJHER.S OF
SALERATUS,
SUPER CARD. SODA,
New Vork.
&C.,
K«. II Old Slip,
LITTELL & GAY,
The Best Home and Foreign
at
Club Prices.
Boston.
Literature
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNIT3D STATES,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
•
Assets over - $15,000,000
Income
7,300,000
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
HKNRY B. HYDF, Vlce-l^iesldenr.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, 8d Vioe-Prcs't
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary,
SAMIlEl, BOliUOWK, Secrelaiv
WILLIAM AJLEXAJJDEE, Ags'i Secfy.
120
D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DEl!(NIS,ViC6.Pre*
W.a H. MOORE, 8d Vlce^RroW.
& Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Ztis ther(fore tntHspeiisable to
evcrv one who wkhes
'","''
.'^""l^ <• Ir-telleStnai prrgre"
n.l^lJ"""' ""^ ^iuiLivHie
in n msell
.' ,V.
™„.;U„
general1 ,intelligence
and literary taste.
^''Uan. If. r., pronounces it,—
I!^i
Ihe best of all onr eclectic
publications
The PhUadeJphia Press saps
.,.".
"''''',''"'*'''"K, we aver
Llvlnir
A tn.
ing Age
^ ue l,i\
has no equal in any country." that The
Henry Lawrence
,
Caleb Barstow,
ST,
Three Thousand Double-Column Octavo
A CO..
Pages
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
5'«"'5'; and is the ONLY COMPII^ATTniSSPJ".''"'
LATION
Advances made on constenments ol approved mer
that nresenie, with a SA1 LSKArTmiv
C0.\ PLETENESS as well
chandize.
asfrcshnesBfthebest
Review!, Citlcisms. Tales, Poetryrsclentlfic l-B?avF
rS?J'
'P"'
i°,
Benj. Babcock,;
Kobt. B. Mlntnm,
C^:«rle» H. Russell,
SOUTH
Co.,
Of every description.
gives fifty-two numbers of Mxty-four
pages each
or more than
?,nS'S^^l?'i7t
James Low,
B.J. Howland,
Wm
837
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and
I»s^ed every Saturday.
f "om'ih*e%*es'"Jf?,?r'«''
Joseph GalUard, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
Colt,
dc
Mokewood.
AbGOSTINE HEARD
Secretary.
TRUSTEESi
J.
«i,,i
Storage for
Living
£.?a?t';.e'a''olTts'cras^"''"'='''^
It
*.Vrll next.
b.
&
Snyder, Son
OF
be Issued on and after Tuesd-j, the
Fourth o£
^^
"'-'-''^-^
Bonded Warehouse
S.
Francis Moran,
Theo. vv. Morris,
for tho
year ending 3Ist December, 1870, for
which certificates
.eaocm:
A^THONY S. Snyder.
EnWAKD N. S.WDKR.
William
HAL'E,\Vctel^y=''°^^^' Vlce-^reaiden.
Littell's
'°
Kmil IJeiueman,
Jehial Read,
Jolin U. Waller.
William A. Hall,
JIORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED VOtUMES
bo la
b
M..."K,m,i'c?ec'i!s s're
,e"d'-?,s''al'so
1857.
gold.
THIRTY-FIVEPerCent
S
f,?n?;''"?
r '"-^A""'^-!^''"BjiilMug
k::S%lfliUBlness trai.sacted.
The
Publication.
certificates
and redemption
ol interest
w ??,^'r opened iiKHiDst First-clHsi, Seeurui
236
Wliioh were Issued (in red scrip) for
gold premiums,
to.f ^?in
Miscellaneous.
JOHNK.MYEjJ.^&Jentf''''"''^'-
THOMAS
as shall be cunEklereU c msi
isisfra^i^ri-f c„?i';^t^i^i-&S
?Srre'a\;;:"/e'«r-"' "" "- *•" "-'e'eSd'-si^t It
Established
T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Oliver K. Eing,
Alex, id. Earle
be produced at the
time ot payment and cancelled.
J.
Worth.
t
Adam
Horace I?. Claflln,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr.
A, Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Seventh ol February next.
By order
J.
^""-'l'-"'' nna other
ruii^i^ii I'liniB or Rlnv""","'""
FoS'Flni1»"n?
Banks at buc h niodoraip y>Ltf»
nf
Comuilmlon
t';Set1^i^;lX^yft/^;Kr
Wm. Hegeman,
James K. Taylor,
'
will
Chairman.
Joatinin «e MaucUa. Fgq
>Vllilam Srnpscii.Eto .
.Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
JuiuesE. Vai nei", E,q.,
George Yoing, Esq.
MANAGER-Alfred George Kennedy.
William Leconey,
Wni. T. Blodgett
H. C.Southwlck,
A. C, Richards,
G. D. H Gillespie
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppoct
Sir per cent interest on the outstanJIng certificates
of proflts will be paid to the holders thereol, or their
dividend of
|
'i^
(Itnreia
Board.
2,089.915 95
Cash
A
''•^1'>
JoliU bachblock, Efo
Andn-w 1 awrlp. Etq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq.,
Wm.M- Arthur. Esq ,M.I
Vt m. McNauahlaii,
Esq.,
SECILETAKY-C.
THRs^rif^'I*''^',?*^,'''
lUJiSlJAy.the7:h rt
$8,843,740 00
Interest and sundry notes and claims due
such payment
500,000
105,000
-
Z'^rA''"'
p°a",d"'t'„
P"'" 'h "ash to the hofder^
tSeof 'o''r%'ife1f I""",*"*
'epresentativcs, on ana
New York
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise.,
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
legal
-
$1,063,263 57
States
Stock, City,
-
:$l,01i„0ol5
The Company has tho following Assets, viz.:
United
i:i, 000,000
...
Ilenrv
v,-„,„i"n" 'J"?"'
"f,':'.'^>„Y'8ni8 Jiast, Esq ,
2;8'510 00
'
-$766,9f0 73
175,133 84
TotalAssets
$3,253,590 89
and Expenses
$765^2 35
417
fanljscriptlouNoies in advance of
$5,332,733 55
Xosses paid duricg the same
period
-
DIRECTORS
Assets:
liOansou Stocks Drawing iaierest.
January,
1st
1870
—
,
Uuled States and other stocks'..'."
with Marine Risks.
Premimiis marked Offlrom
net die Street
No Blabs have been taken upon Time
or upon Hulls of Vessel*.
_ ., „
CashlnBank
Llle
nor upon Fire Bisks disconnected
Bislcs
(Coranr ol Finch Lane), Thread-
i&u''1.7e"4'u'.Ss',l'!!.^!.''.'.".'!:::::::"^
$7,436,413 73
upon
1855.
S^o 84, Old Bond .Street
OFFICES. J^-""-.'-'''-',* »?"'''u">:iilii,m Court Road
( A o. ^a, Ludgate mil
The Companr has the rollowlns
iTo Policies have been issued
\
i
Premiums marked
oil as
ENGLAND.
BIJANCH
'
period as aijove
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less
61
•
IKCOKPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D
Total amount ol Marine Premiums
$591,761 71
This Company has Issued no Policies, except
on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
from
January, 1370
$106 924 04
Premiums received from January
1 to December 31, 1870, inclusive
affairs
1870.. »5,370,C!10
oil'
OF THE
puoiished in couformltT
with the requirements ol Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums. January 1,
:
Prem^oms received on Marine
I,0ND01V,
BtTlLDING, 176 BROADWAY,
Naw YoEK, January 12, 1871.
!» THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
affairs of the Company is
o the Charter ol the
The City Bank,
COOTPANV.
HOWARD
1871.
2,
Financial.
Mutual Insurance
Pacific
C
[September
a"d",KjfrrSH'.'^"°- -^^
...
'
September
THE CHRONICLK.
2, 1871.)
AXIKSI'ot,
lilanrt
Aiui'ii.M.i
9 1 \i
K m u
VI(I0»7'J^
-
vt>nuw...v»
BaKAJ)STi;rr»-8M spmUI rap«ru
BlilCKS-
U
roniinoa bud
V
•
Oroton.....
PhllxInlpliUlronU... "
W
009 9
S
1J00»»0«
M UU«(
W
30
BUllKU AMD CltKESBnow
» M
& J'
« 31
i» «
« J4
a a)
« le
• lOM
28
it
97
«i
"
Htato hnirilrkliil, oboloa.
8tiil«, lialMlrUus, lalr....
Maw
"Velili lubi, prliiiti
RTaltli tuba, uraiuarj-
30
WMlarn.prlmg
18
WMtcrn.rkIr
14
Clieeao—
* »
rutorrprline
10
*H»
8^9
V\
8H
...
8
S
»
'^9
Factorrfalr
farm
UAlrles, prlmu
Ftrin (Ulrica, Fair
F^ru? (Ulrleii, cuiiiiuon
Ohio Mir 10 prime
rtpcrui
fl
Sperm.
'M
ta
niit«nt
1(01.
U'fUU ux.
iCesrlc
Adamauliiie
CKMENTRoMDdala
«
...
W
A
«
•
»
S
CANni.KS-
7
(X
—
....
(A
!«
<4
m M
13
....Sin
bbl
COALAactlon snie of Scrantuii, An?. 30:
1 lO o« 1 17><;
K.0UO loua lump
13,UW tons steamboat.
4 >j>i<i» I 43H
S oas<4 9 ('7H
SI,1IU0 tona grata
9 -M ii» i r}
li,IXX) Ions egg
tO,(IUU tona atuve
S MM«« S eU
ISAM lona cbeatnut. ... 4 S)>i(# 4 bu
New. aatle gaa, V l.HO B 8 UU
Liverpool tf.i8 cannol...l!i UO At
Livcritoul I10US6 cauufi .... <ai5 IX)
.
.
«
OOCOA-
CvaGaa(gol<llDbonJ)«ift
do
Maraoalbodp
OuaysiiuU do
do
C'PPKR-
nev
.
«
«
»
It
lU
....
COFFKK.—Soo special
.
.
17
SO
It
raporl
(it
(ti«
...
(^
....
...
...
Kails, yellow metal
11
ti
American
'ii)i<it
ft
Braziers' (over IG oz.}
Sheathing, ftc, old
Hhaatlilnii, yel. metai,4iew
Bolts, yellow metal
Injtot
®
a a
a
....
(^
23
COUDAGK—
Manila (large and smal!
alzea)
WMaSlH
par lb
Tarred Manila
Rope
19
Roaala Bolt Rope
aW
W»
ai8
UORKSlat rcKular, quarts, 11
gro.
llo, Biiperltiie
lat regular, pints
Mineral
a 70
»l m
a 70
a 70
u a as
48
90
44
SU
Phial
COTTON—See special report.
PRUOS AND DTESAloohol
«l
gal.
I
gold
45
Annato. good to prime
Antimony, reg. or.. .gold
SO
Vlum
a
a
1 S7){
8
a
a
SU
llHd
ArgoIs.cr'de.Oporto.gld
Irgols.retined
Kuld
Arsenic, powdered. g'U
Assafiutlaa
Halaani caplvl
I>^a
Sugar leail. white
Sulphate
;iior[>liliie,9' oz
lib"
'Tartaric acid .cryataU.
fit
.gold.
Taplora
DYK WOODS—
Camwood
Fustic.
Fuatic.
Fustic,
24
Cuba
Fustic, Marucalbu....
"
"
"
bona)
gold
Camnbor.ratlaed
Cantbarldes
gold
Carb. ammonia, In bulk.
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor oil, Amer.rcasea)
Chamomile dowers, ....
Chlorate potash
.gold
JansUc soda
gold
\}i
••..
4S
S-i
*%
2S
4
31
...
....
....
8>ia
M a
tl
70
a
a
19 a
2
a
ISMa
28 a
42 a
4
1
cwt.
bbl.
5
3
•
1,
ahore
new
13
1,
llulllax
....
9
Ova
a
13
20
31
keg.
lb
8
8hlp'g,fi.lU0
Jute
....
Mai>tf and Idreh
7 00
Jin. kwalnut ...
X-incii sycamore
9 50
Much
18
special
OOa
....
....
....
....
9 '29a ....
B.gtsa
6Ua
30®
1)0
OUai70
0'J
S.')
13
a
....g
TJia
V
100 Ib4
3.'!
.
to 5)
a
«i
Copper
"-'
Yellow
iHo
metal
SXa
Dry Hides—
<M
Hneiios Ayres..Vtft gold
Montevideo
"
Kio Urande. ........ **
"
Orinoco
••
22
32
**
'20
"
"
a
a
a
a
a
a
:^
24J4{a
19
20
19
"
"
"
32K
a
%i
35
Ijeniiid.iiuic .cash
33
»3
as
V B
....a
'»K*
V
l.«
51
a
f B
Vbuah.
low
jo'a
juu a
3
roM
4 {11
3 lu
3
• 04
a "
»
...,a 3 I'.
....a 3 30
•"">-^-*5«»«d
SlYjtl'
Tfallie,Nf«.l,2,s.4*9.»B8ai
China, n-.reled
g
1*3
Tay«Kani.Ni.a.
C'anlon.re-rld.N'<;s.
A
1
a
m X
Z
790
3. .8 141
8PKr.Tl'.l't-"""""'°"°''"''"*
Plates, liir'n.V 100 lb.(rold 9 79
Plates. ilonieatlR
* B 7 OO
BPICKS-Kte apeclal report.
"vorv.
SPIUITBBrandyOtard.
Hupny &
Co..
S
•
9 ro
» ^j
eo
• 'U
•""
ar
1214
all
la.
,-»««ll
c^i^.-.-.
••
P nel.faalnfon* Co
Marett
&
(,'0
Leifer Krerea
Other lorelgn brands
Rum
lnni.,4Ih proof.
St. Crcix.Sii proof...
Gin. difl^erenl brands .
Whiskey
STEF.!^
cue. 4W.i
Engllah.past.M&lstqn
•
87X
n aal 94
85
B
15
Rngllah.aprlnif,'2d& istnn
English blister. 2d& 1st Qu
English inachinerv
English «erman,2d4l8tq«
Amerlean
American
7
10
1]
a
a
a
a
lOXa
"•'^S
l.lialeV.
cast.
Tool
IS
9
ic
9
Aniorleaii spring
Anierlmn machinery
American German
a
a
a
a
18
10
17
18
13
'
is
II
11
11
SUGAR— See apeclal report.
TALLOW—
Amerlcan.lalrtoprlmoV
TEAS— See special reporL
TIN—
B
ltra^tV.v.-.v.v;.'..»:«?.'"'
English
::::
..
9S<a
*\
ti'^t
??'»|
y.
^h
^^
Plat. a. I. Cdar. * b "
8 SiHat
Plates. I.e. coke.. "
° 50 Ss
Plates, coke Terne "
6 25 I?
Plates, char. Terne "
s 00 ^a
TOBACC'O-See special report;
Sherry
-a.
m
m
"
VgaU, ssoa7oo
1
Port..
75
12)i
a
52^
aS
25
45
60
SS
a6
a7
lOX
7)ia
....
....
W"
Sicily Madeira...
'•
ooai 28
9oai 00
RiHl.Snan.& Sicily...
Marsonies Madeira.
"
:
"
Marseilles port
••
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
••
TOa
lotai
Claret
Claret
goal
"
» cask
|i
doz.
"a
"
.
85
15
10
905llO
sue «i 00
3 79419(10
I
WOOLAmerlcan, Saionjr Fleece »»
American. Full liloodMerlno
American ComblLg...
Extra, Pulled..
Short Kxtra. I'nlled!
s^uperllne Pulled
No
a
gall. 1 15
%| B
....a
30a9 0O
sooasso
!g»ld .8ilSl3S
*4
3 30aS9O
Lisbon
3.=S
4 15
6 85
VB
S
f..r.lglj
Madelra
pale
extrapale
3.t
829
axi,.|.d. Aiiier'n r'jih. 3 OO
iL.i'ed. Cal. (In BflSli.ro.ic Ki m
38
840 83
830 aSSS
Ollve, In casks....
Pall,
Hemp.
1
3
•"'••"'•i.il'oM
Clover
Tlmolliy
F
a
J3'2.t
,
Crnde
31
No.l
No.2
oas-
IHK
,
WINES-
a
- a
a-
. . .
...
I,
*
City thln.obl.. In bIs.V tn.gd
.a40 SO
"
"
In bags...." ...aS9 00
West, thin obl'g, (dom.)... 40 25a ....
21
8AI
S >•
*
I
a3 8>
'W
'""••""
w
I
•
••.,1;,.;:;; J4I)
xhlngl's 3 10
Burgundy port
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
28
23l<
'0
OO
(»
(O
00
00
00
00
«l
10
19
86
22
3 50
Pilch, city
Spirits turpentine. V gall.
S3
Rosin, strained, Vi bbi... 3 15
ISk
7>i
(lu
NAVAL STORES-
U
-
•
I
^icoliol (88 per
0(i($
Clinch. .kegs & half kegs. 5 75
Horse shoe, loiged (.v o. 10
••
CarttT,
9 90
7«0
•*
«
1^
Tnritiiblwids..»1)arti
!•»
a
«
8 Ml
^l__
1,1-
I'M
DomMIc Mtuots—Cash.
00
00
105 («<813ii
il Ui'(a 50
50 (IO(ai 52
do
Cut.10d.a80d
10
1
HIDES-
,
1
(34
NAILS-
28a 100
ifij
••
Uatamoras
Vera Cruz
Tampico
loa
Snruce tioards and jilai.ks 26 0. a I'O
llrmlock bo'rdfl and plank 23 toa a
Extra heavy pipe staves
fiflo 0(yt
Heavy
do
do
li^ OO
Liiilit
do
do
I(i0 l>>
Kxtra heavy hhd
do
17s 00
lle»vy
do
00
ISO W
Light
do
OO
I'OuO
bxira heavy hbl.
do
120 t<l
Heavy
do
do
itIO ro
Light
do
do
79 00
Molu8ae6shonks,lncl.head'g.3 50(S2 70
I'um
do
do
.4 50a
Sugar
do
do
.2 25a2 SU
MOLASSES— Sec special report.
iKi
ton.2SS l)0®3S'J
gold lu bond.
gold
California
1
Tar, Washington
Tar, Wilmington
» "
Sisal
a
18
Ua
gold. '023 UUa23(l I'O
K0ld.2M) 'JU(92(i5 CO
Manila. current.. V
"
ai3l (»
a
*%9
Rangoiii,
1 -,s
«»
(gold, in bondj s 00
85S
32
25
19
aitw
anas
13 00
2« ni
10
Carvliustr.tupr.?IOO »
37
39
^K hitc piuc box boards. . 2.'> OOi^ al
V hlie pine nier. box b'ds 26 (0^ 33
Cleai pine
(5 (Xia 70
Cherry boarda aed planks 75
tO
Oak ami aah
.ts oua 60
HEMP-
Tampico
poor
26
B
*>
ltli?i.
37X
22Sa
...
buiitliern pine
sua
7Sa
B 65a
cauls'trs.VB
Italian
....
••
'28
LUMBER. ST vVES,«o-
a
a
lied rifle
Russia, clean
"
good damaged
27
28
a
a
a
«4Xa
39 a
light....
"
a
5
29
20
26
.
Rockland. common. ?bbl.
Rockland, lump
75
UU
50
30
->>
h
....
LIME-
8
6
Amerlcan dressed..*
American undressed
"
rough
report nnder cottou.
North River,
.
•
22 00
30 10
II'
m
ai)
10 00
»<«
•
s«l
'^Txa
27>4a
midifle.
30
4 00® 6 UO
OtTUNT BAGS & CLOTH.—See
It
"
light.
Orinoco, heavy
"
report.
GKOCElilES—see special report.
I
10
10
a
2(1
"
(10
....(a s 00
....a'-o ou
....a.:8 00
30
-35
* A
25
Ilg»it...
liiiddle
HO
....a 7
FLAX-
V
• l.\
9 29
Calirornla.iieavy.
....
a
.
Mln. & masting
Shipping
••
"
....
25a 5
5i^ 4
OOe «
Uiai3
a
a
Mackercl.No. 1, Uav.old
Mackerel. No. 2, shore new
Mackerel, No. "2, Bay
Mac'rel, No. 3, Maaa., large.
Mac'rel, No. 8, Mu88.,med.
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
^ tee.
Herring, acaled ...Vbox.
Herrlng.No.l
Uerrlng
» bbl.
FRUITS— See special
•••
txa
a
103 a*
.
a
V
North Ulver
.
••..
30 'Jd® 32 00
13 75
IS SOa 19 wO
a
a<
«M
0:1
"
.
»
Pickled scale
Pickled cod..
Mackerel, No.
Mackerel, No.
....
...a^8<>0
..•
gold.«
Bar
a
...
n
Plpoandshoet
.10 39 a ....
LKA'l'HKIi—
^caah,*!.-.
Oak, slaughter, heavT .... 32 a y>
••
••
middle.... %i a 41'
"
"
light
SH a 42
"
crop, heavy. ,
87 a 89
"
"
" middle 38 a 40
" light.. 94 a 88
" rough slaughter
31 a 38
lienil'k, U.A.,4kc., heavy
28 a 39
"
"
middle. 28
29
S7 II0<» 30 IW
27(103 30 00
32 00
(Kt
100
Rngltsii
21K
009 90
IXM W
-T
'27
"
Logwood, LHKUua
Logwood, Hoiuluras. "
LoKWOOd, Tabaaco... "
Logwood, St. Uoiuln.. cur
Logwood, Jamaica... Kulu
LImawood, W. Coast, cur.
Barwood
gold
Sapanwood
cur.
Sporting, in
36
80
tX^
(In
a
"
"
....
28
....a
tH&
Brimstone, Uur sulphur.
OOa
...«i ton, gold.'.OO
Tamplco
Jamaica
FuaUcSavanllla
42
3 00
a
a
a
a
ICivena.ltus. light .V pe.19 30
Rnveiia, "
heiivy
17(10
Scotch, tl'ck, No. 1,91 yd (4
"
Collon.No.l
49
V
Uem-an
~
..
.
VV-
SEED-'*
Spac'sh,
10
M
000117
LEAD-
1<>
9>ia
DUCK-
108
Nail, rod
v • «vi 7
Bheot, Rns.,aa. toaasor.gd tssa 18K
Sheet, sing., d.4t t., com..
4ua 5V
Halls, Kng.«i Ion., (mild) 97 OOa Sil OO
Ralla, Am., at wurka In Pa. 89 OUa 71 09
14
92
'25
M
$
Hoop
3 00
a
a
a
9!
«
14 U'
90
77 UO
t1 90
97 soaprj '.A
87 >C<4I22 V)
Horse shoe
Bods, Ka3-lt Inch
...a 9 20
Verdlgrla.dr.Aex.dr.,vd
Vitriol, blue
Meal
Deer
8
a
a
'iKa
Balaam tolu
90 a
llalaam Peru
3 9U a
Sarkpatayo
a
Barries, Persian... gold
3S>ia
Bicarb, soda. N 'castle"
a
Bl etaro. potash, Scotch.
84 a
Bleaching powder
..a
Borax, reilned
SO a
Brlmstone,cru.Vtoii,gld3i SO a
Brimstone, Am. roll
crude
Shell Lac
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold.
SO
i\i^
.
Camphor,
East India
* Anar.
Band
a
a
Seniiii,
1
OUa
OOa
oua
aw
Phoephoras
BeniiH. Alexandria
88
SS
79
m
»"
a
a
a
81 a
3 W a
41 a
rge
Bar, Swedes
91^)132 50
Bar, renn^(^ordlo»r^ sues f3 UK* ....
Bar,rerd,lAI)«x)i4(Vl«.
00
Scroll
IU2 503:S2 in
Ovals and hall round ...lui OoalZS 10
3
ISO
84«kit isnu
noiiriirEB.
Pruaslala potash, Amer.
43
Ouickallver
god. ...
17
pt-r oz. 3 3B
uulDlne, ..
Rhubarb, China.... «• tt 40
lit"
koUI
Sago, pearled
8yi
Bameratua,iH)ropoarla0h
30
....
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10
lOM
Sal aoda. Newcastle, "
a 2.*^
Baraaparllla,llimd'raa,gd
dUKa 81;<
"
Banaparllla,Mex.
....
r2>4a
Senekarout
ttaia;7ia
.3
:
rig.HiMl, I. No.
Bar, reflned, Kug.
>8A
GUNPOWDER—
85
Aloea, Cape... > n. gold
Hoes, Socotrlue
I
,.1
'
5 23
I
I
Drycod
V
BolU
.
'
12^1
Ull pepp'nu't.purc.lutlu 3 13
01: vitriol («u to St dags)
IHi
OpImn.Turk. lnbond,gla < I2si
Oxalic acid
.gold,
ti
FISH»0
;3
-3
19
-^heatlilng,
bergamot
Olllemou
t)l!
Port-
Pig. A
rig.
pig. .^
I
llnUiTStDii-. nrklim, oliolco,
SIH K, (IrklnK, Ulr
IROW-
Nutg'ls,blae,Aloppu,Kld
to
gold 3 90
Ollanis
Ull cassia
UKKSWAX
Bllal
a 31
a .„
# ....
....
aau)
4 M a 4 75
4
MutardtMd, Trieste
PKK'ES CURRENT.
:w)
1.
'.'.""
I'nlled
California spring ciipl^'"
Fine, unwashed
"
to
a:o
M
•—
— Seu
58 a98
86 a«
H «ri"
n a4S
*7 940
crushers prices
a .... Linseed,
Medium
SB ass
Vgallon casks
79 a 80
a
Common, unwashed
80 ass
Cotton S'd Crude S.fgal
50 a 51
I7M
a
Burry
_,
"
^'
"
so ass
Bogota
42K
20 a 31
yellow S
98 a 60
Calllornia, f all Ciplni'Limhs-T
87)ia
Whale, crude Northern..
TruxlUo
19 a 20
55 a
Fine, unwashed
CarawaTsead
ii^a \i
SU ass
Whale, bleached winter.. 65 a ....
RIoHache
"
14 a 19
Medium
S Sg
Oorlandar teed
9 a
"
Sperm, crude
Curacoa
12 a 13
122 ai 38
8..uth Am. Merino, nnwashaii
Cochineal, Uondur..gold
81 a
70
Sperm, bleached
PortaaPUU
a
IT a 18
1 42Xa
souchAm.Mestiza, unwashed 38 aS*
gooblnaal, Mexican. "
90 a
g3
•
Lardoil, prime winter...
Bahla
16 a 17
83Ka
87k
routh Am Curdova,washed. 38 all
Copperas, American
l>ja
Red oil. Western (Elaln) 45 a
Texas
aS8
cur. 19 a Oa
Cape Good H. pe, anwaahed. St
Cream tartar, pr .gold
SOW
a
Western
"
Stralto
S41
18 a 20
48
a
Texas,
flnn... ...... ...
S! S!g
Cubebs, Kast India
Neats foot, lubricating. 1 10 ai 25
a
Dry Salted Hides—
Texas, medium
Cutch
gold
5
4sa
Maracaibo
gold. 13 a ....
PAINTSTexas,
coarse
Epsom salts
8
"
a
Maranham
a 13
Lithargc,
Vk 9 a .... Texas, Birry
Sxtract logwood... bulk
....
"
9)<a
Peruambuco
13 a ....
Lead, red
9 a
Texas, Western
Fenuellaecd
....
Matanioras
12>ia
....a 17
Lead,wblte, Am., Inoil
Flowers, benzoin.. V oz. 80 a <0
a iix Smyrna, unwaihetj....
Savanllla
"
a 13
Lead, white, Amer., dry
a 9ik ^nlyrna. wa.hcd
Uambler....fl B...gold
•
4Ka
Babla
*A
12 a 13
Zinc,
white,
dry.
No.l.
Doii^kol. washed
Gamboge
8Xa 7
90 a
96
"
Chili
....a i;«
Zinc, whlte.No.
in oil.
9 a
13
Donskol. unwashed...
filnseng. Western
70 a
75
Sandwich island.. •
12 a 13
Zinc, white, French, dry
9ka
lOM
einsang, Bonthern
85 a
>0
Wet Salted HIdoe—
ZINC—
Zinc, wh., French, in on
IS a
..V.
Sum Arabic, sicked.... 33 a 52
Buenos Ayres..9IB gold
a 12V
Sheet (No. 9, forelgn^.V » 9 a
Ochre, yel., French, dry
3 a
Gum Arabic, sorts
SU
19 a
21
Rio Grande
"
12ka r234
Ochre, ground, in oil...
8 $ —9
Oumbenzoln
40 a
80
California
"
11 a
11>5
FREIGHTS— —STKAK
Spanish bro., dry
1 UO
Gomk'wrle.o'dtopr.spd 11 a 15
"
Para
9 a 10
To LiTBKPOOL.'B. d. S.d.
§pan.bro.,gr'd,rnoiK|iB
I il3S
Onm guiUla
10 a
MewOrleans
cor. II a iiu
Cotton
V B
ParUwhita.EngVloOlbs. 3 29
it'a....
Ouiililamar
3S0
gold
18*
City slaughter ox 4k cow 11 a UH
Flour .... V bbl .... a< 8
Chrome,
yellow, dry
Gum myrrh. East India.. 42 a
3^
13Xa
48
a
Upper Leather Stock—
H.goods.Vton
SO aiOG
Whiting,
Amer.
100
»
CO
V
1
2S
Qnm ayrrb, Turkey
a
43 S
46
B.A.&Biogr.klpVBgld
3SKa
Oil
26X
Verm'n.
Cl.ina...y)
B,gd
isio
Gam Senegal
175
....a
gold
18
30
MInas
"
30 a ...
hn.
9\
Vermlliou. irieste
bum tragacantb,aurla.. 2S a
a -... C'n.h&b.V
a SS
Sierra Leone
cur
Wheat. .b.* b.
a 85
VermlUon, Amet., com. 22 a 37
Gum tragacanth, whle
Gambia and Bissau.
38 a 37
»ilce. 8
Beef...
a....
Vanat-radOI.C.)
flakey
cwt.
1
75
V
3
35
a
«l •
80
Zanzibar
\ir^%
Pork...
3bL
\»ii
^
Plnmbigo
Byd. potash, Amer..., «2S S
a 8
East India StockTo Haras
hy
>ysall.
«i ton.34 00 a3t QO
CMnacUy
Iodine, resubllmed
a7So'
Caicut. city
VBi gold 18 a 18X
Cotton
..*B
Chalk
V B ....a .... Tallow
Keoacuanha, Brazil, gid
a
2734
Calcutta, (lead greiMi "
13 a ISK
.....BB
Chalk,
block
ilan
V ton. S 3Sa 9 90 Lard
gold 40 a
../
liuil'an>.»<a> "
Calcutu,
.•
11 a ilK
Barytas, American o 1.40 CO a
(4C dve, good fine "
....
20 a
80
"
Manlla*Bat.buff.«»
Tobacco
S •
« ../ PBTROLKOM..Vbhdi
UaorkeapaMa, CalahrU. 40 a 4'X HONEVWoods
l.h»>rlca paste, Sicily
34 a
Crude, 40a47 gravlly. In
3S
Cuba(dutyp'd)
Petroleum
1 U «! 35
i.*rlcep*sta, bp,sord,gld
38 a
bbls., rer gallon
isxa 14
HOPS
To HstaoiTml, y foot.
UoorlcepaMte.Ureek... 81 a
Crude.lnbttik
...
CropolTOfgd to prt.*>e)|lft 18 a 33
a
To Sah Faasciscoa
Madder, Dnioh
gold I2ka IS
ReOned, standard white
24^(4
34^ Maaasreaiant coeds *
Crop uf 1889 and 1868
9 a 10
rt
iadder, Fr. K.X.fJ'."
10 5 ....
Kaptha.refln., 68-78 grav.
•iH»
*\ Haanguoda.
Uavarlaii (new crop)
a
...
lb
ilanna. large flake
•
1 4U a
Batldunm
8 a
HORNS«x Ralla
keg.
83 a
85
ianua, small flake
gx.RloGrande
mc
«7 00
PhOVISIOHBPatrolaom. .9 e.Gl UEaT.
HUrd sied, Cal
9 a
13
Oil Aatrlou selected,
rork.mwB«ll>bl(n«w). 13 30«U 79
4 OOaS 00
Coal
. . .
.
. .
8>]
...
it
38
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
"
3.)
**
,
'•
••
...
••
....
.
..
.
..
I'l
.
**
1,
-
I
.
,
1
.
**
••
1.
.
sit.
1
:>
9t
..
.
'29
.
.
•••
91
fi
.
.
THE CHRON ICLE
320
Insatance.
Cottoa and Southern Oards^
Rignev
Reese,
MONTGOMBRY,
tr
NEW
""COTTON^flEsT"
Mauofacturcl by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool.
For Ba'p by
FIRE
&
Tohn C. Graham
Refer to
OF PROVIDENCE.
STS.
IWISS.
R.
Petersbnrs, Va.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP PROVIDENCE,
K.
$200,000 00
$370,024 51
Net Assets
JAS. A.
\.
IRSl.
Casli Capital
W. Burton,
ALRXANDER,
Agent.
COBIMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFICE
98
SYCAMORE STREET,
Peler»'""Ts;.
JACKSON, niss.
President.
HOS. E. HELM
Caablcr.
M.A. VANlKKiK
A BANK OH- CICOtraT AND DEPOSIT.
T
New York Corrcspomlents
Freret,
S.
GENERAL
H. Castlujiak,
&
Hawks
Castleman,
Brokers and Real Estate Asents
COLUMhUS. UKO.
Qovernraent SecnriLies. GoM, Slocks, &c. C.onds
every deaoriptiou. boUKUt, aud aoUl on coiumisaion.
ot
&
Reynolds
?/m/&9Ma/ej'
/jSOdOOO
The Liverpool
Higginson,
BEAVER STREET.
NO. 87
Box No.
NEW YORK
4,660.
Representing
Uesirs.
DUMMI.ER 4 CO., Batavla and Padans
CHA8. THOREL, » Ci>., Yokohama ^
CLARKE, 8PENCK & CO., Uallo '& Colombo
Wright
CO AMISSION
&
&
& Lon-
tVrlxbt,
In
the United States by our Bouse,
Brown
No.
(9
&.
c
Railways.
IMPORTERS OF
Iron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pis Iron, ^rrap.
Steel Tyrrs, boiler plates, Ac.
AGENTS FOR
&
al
Co.,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, lap Weld,
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas aud Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
15
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
9<IJohn street.
80 State street.
20»
Co.,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK
CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Progs, and
all
other
Steel Material lor
Hallway Use.
HOUSE
IN
LONDON
NAYLOR, BEN % ON
William St
34 Old Broad Street,
FIRE INSURANCE.
who
Railroad Iron,
North American
Old
and
Fire Insurance Company
45"
ft
CO
glv6 special attention to orders for
as well as
OFFICE 192 BROADWAV.
Branch
Cooper Institute
Offices,
1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1828.
^t
CASH CAFITAL~r.
SURPLUS
. $500,000 00
295^237 93
CasU Capital and Surplus, July l.lStfO.
$795,237 93.
Ralls.
R. W. HLEECKI5R, President,
„.„„„*'li'''LISnLAUKSrONE, Vlce-Pres't,
c
,.
F. H. CARTER, Secretary,
ORIS «f OLD. General Agent,
I
.
P
RE INSURANCE
COMPADrlr
OF LONDON.
. $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. 8.
Nob. 40 and.43 ''Ine Street, New York.
Assets
Metals.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
3teel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old
Rails,
AND
RAILW^AY EQUIPMENTS.
Wlliam
Imperial
Scrap Iron
OHACNOET TIBBABD.
AI,IX. P. FISKI
EUEBSON FOOTS,
Insnres Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
I'fllicli^s issued and Losses paid at the Office or the
Cojnpiny.or at its various Agencies iu the prlucii>«l
oltle
he Uoltod State-.
Co.,
ME b'c HANTS,
BU4 DE JANEIRO, BR^IL.
Represented
Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans
NAYLOR & CO.,
don
Globe Ins. Co.
NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA.,
So.4th8tre
AffetsGoldS 2 o ,coo,ooo CAST STEEL RAILS,
Uraiu, &c., on Comuilsslou.
Stephen
P. O.
sell
OFFICE AND WAREHOtJSKS:
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Bay Cotton,
Bny and
ANft
'''
N. Hawks.
stock.
COR. OP WILLIAM ST.
Pascal Iron Works, Pliiladel|ihia.
Arnold,
commssiON niERcnANT, Affetsinthe
AND
Cotton Factor,
U. States 3>ooo,ooo.
MONTOOMEitY, ALA.
D.
Co.,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS
MERCHANTS.
^ajol/a/ eoln 00.000000. Morris, Tasker
NEW
ORLEANS, LA.
Si. OH VKLEs ST.,
attentioti ^iven lu buviui^, selliiix ami iBna
of plHiitatioiis and otUer real eulate, paying of
a xes, collecting rents, eto.
S5
ST..
BABR is
8.
ff/^^mteJatt arte/ &y{/t'n/^nr^O.
Prompt
Qg
CEDAH
41
&
Kennedy
S.
ton Eneland
Supply
iipply all Railway
IJa
,
Equipment
-,
and undertake
Railway business generallly.
BEAI. ESTATE BROKERS,
I.ANI> AGENTS
AND GENERAL
ul LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS
For the 8t.itB<
8IPPI, ALAilAMA. &c.
KENNEDY. HSNRY U. BAKKB. JOHN
8.
Tlie
M. Morgan's Sons
&
Davis
JOHN
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
West fuiiibei-land Hemati'i^ iron Co., Workins
Va
Bank,
State
Capital
Orleans.
J.
American
ORGANIZED
Iron.
New York and.New
ot
9.
$300,000 00
$41S,I48 51
Net Assets
&
Pons
of ^xctiansre on London and circular Noted
amounts to suit remitters or li-avelers.
Bills
I.
179
Casli Capital
Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
Jesse
Railroad
Cnsliiei-.
Young
R. A.
U BROADWAY', NEW YORK.
Washington
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mississippi Valley
BaiiK, V:ciiSburK.
M. KI.KIN.
(i.
RO.
In
ORGANIZED
Co.,
AXD
CO.,
$886,170 59
^
Providence
CORNER MULBKRIty AND WASH INGTON
&
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON
1849.
$.500,000 00
Net Assets
COTTON BROKER,
VICKSBirKG,
Springfield
MARINE INSUR.ANCE
INCORPORATED
FULKERSON,
S.
«6,01T,378 OT
CasU Capital
Por a roinniisslon.
H.
Sc
and thoroUEh
Workmanship
Wni. P. Converse Sc Co.,
M Pine St., New York, Agent7
00
8PRINGF1KLI), MASS.
Co.,
ALABAMA,
Buyers of Cotton
SKI.MA,
All work accurately fitted to ^antres
InterchaUKeulile. Plan, Material,
Unish and KUlciency Inllv euaranteed.
M. Baird,
ChuS T. Parry,
Wm. P. Ilenzey
Geo JJurnliam. Kdw. H. Wllllains. Ed. Longstretli.
Gilead A. Smith
CO.,
General Agents.
N. Y.
ly
ISm.
$S,«»Oil,0(»«
NetAsaets
SWKNSON, FE«KIiMS &
WALL STKKE T.
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
/Etna Insurance Comp'y>
HARTFORD, CONN.
Casli Capital
&
M. Baird
YORK.;
INOORPORATRD
OOO Tons "Arrow" and Buckle Tics.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
IVALL STREET,
No. C2
AL.\..
1871.
2,
Iron and Railroad Materials
Co.. Fire Insurance Agency,
OTTON BPVING,
30
[S:'ptember
I
N S|U
Oilman,
C.
DBALSB
fN
RAN C.E SCRIP,
AND
Fire and Marine
Insurance Stock,
tb Plue Street, corner of William Street, N.Y.
@FedFRASER