Ittadi^i^I

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL. 12. NEW YORK, JANUARY 21, 1871. NO. 291

^bucrti0cmcnt0-

AdnrtlMments will be Inserted »t ths foUoiriBtVrlees per Has for each Insertion :

3f ordered leas than 4 times M sent* per line.4 tlmesormoie 18

< 9 " 14• 18

•• U• M '• 10

t» " 8

If the advertisement occaples one column or op-warJs, a discount of IS per cent on these rates will beallowed.Space Is measured in agate type, 14 lines to the

Inch.

Adrertlseraents will hare a favorable place whenflrst pnt In, but no promise of continuous Insertion inthe best place can be eiven, asall advertisers musthave equal opportunliles. •

Advantasea.I. TheCHROSriCLK his mnch the largest circula-

tlen of any financial publication issaeo.

3. It« circulation exten'la to business men In BOTHthe FINANCIAL an I COMMBHOIAL br«ni:hes, andalso to a very numerous class ol retire;! m'^rcliants,moneved men and Investors, who are not engaged Inre(fuIarT>a9ineB8,

a. It is preserved on flle by subscribers, and thuspossesses a great advantage for advertisers, over thosepublications which are habitually thrown aside afterptroial.

TTM. B. DANA & CO.,FUBLISHEK8,

7* ft 81 William St., N. T.

tST" For terms of Sabscrlptlon seeSth page.

Bankers and Brokers.

E. Judson Hawley & Co.Bankers ,

B. Jtmsos Hawlit, No. 50 WALL STREET,Ai.raxD W. Uartl«tt, New York.

Government Securities. Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Ei-chaiiir<^ an<l Mercantile Paper bought and sold ONCOMMISSION, Intel est allowed I'D ueposlts, whichmiy be checl^edror at sight.

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BANKEHS AND DK0KER3,

No. 32 Broad Street, New York.Buy and Sell at Market Kates

ALL I7NITED STATES SECURITIES,Solicit accounts Irom MKKCIIANTS, BANKERS

and others, and allow interest on dally balances, sub-ject to Sight Uralt.

make collections on favorable terms,and promptly execute orders for Ihe pnrchaae or saleof

Gold, State, Federal, and RailroadSecurities.

John Munroe & Co.,No. 8 Wall Street, New York,

iHue Circular Letters of Credit (or TraTCllers, andDraw Bills on

MuNROE & Co.,NO. 7 BITS SCRIBE, PARIS, and

NO. 81 CLEMENT'S LANE, LONDON.

JoHj A. Khxai, C. C. Flowmrki. 0»o. M. KuiisPresloent. Vice-President. Cashier.

Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,

VICKSBDRQ, MISS.tP, T. Correipoadent:—Bank of tb« ilajiU»tt«a Co.

Bankers an<^ Br kars.

No. :0 WALL STliEKT, 1

New York, January 3, 1S71.

)

IN ComrxoTiON with ths Hotiai or

Jay Cooke,

McCulloch & Co.,

No. 41 LOMBARD STREET. LONDON,

We are prepared to purchase and sell

STERLING EXCHANGE,TO ISSUX

COMMERCIAL CBEDITS and CIRCULAR LETTERSFOB TBAVELERS, available In all parts of

the world

;

To execute orders in Securities,

TO KAKS

CABINS TRANSFERS OF MONEYAnd to transact any business pertaining to an

American Banking House In London.JAY COOKE & CO.

GKO. L. HOLMXS. AI.XX. XAOBKTH.

Holmes & Macbeth,STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,

CHARLESTON, S. C.Key box 44.

Wlliam C. Oilman,DSALIB IK

INSURANCE SCRIP,AJfD

Fire and marine Insurance Stock,

4< Pine Street, corner of William Street, N.Y.

James T. Brady & Co.,(Satce^Bors to 3. JOJIES & CO

PITTSBURGH, PA.Bay and sell all kind* of Railroad, City and other

securities.CoUeotloos BoUoited and promptly remitted for.

W. G. Chittick,No. 35 WALL STREET, NETT YORK,

Buys and Sells, on Commission,

Commercial Paper, Sterling Exchange,GoTerumetit Socnrldes, ice,, ice.

And Transacts a General Bariking Business.

Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favor-able Terms. Orders lor Stooks and Gold oarerullyexecuted at the Regular Boards. Prompt attentlbngiven to every Branch of the business.

W. N. WORTHINGTON,XXHBXB H. T. BTOOK KXOHUfeS,

BANKER AND BROK<.8 NEW STREET, NEW YOBE.

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale ol

Stacks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFTAnd Four Per Cent interest allowed on Dally

Balances.

Southern Securities bawa especialattention.

CeUactloiu mad* on all Southern FolnU.

Bankora and Brokers,

Charles H. Welling,(Formerly, Welllnft, Collin * Co., Phlladi-lDhla.)

Broker In nerc-antlle Vaper,36 WALL STREET,

JAUNOET OOUBT. NEW TOBK.

Governments, Stocks. Bonds, nold. Sterling, andLoans negotiated STKICTLY on Commission

Reterfnce—inessrs. Jay < ook« 4c Co.

Dodge,Kimbjll & MooreBANKERS,

STOCK AND CJOLD BROKERS,And dealers In

GOTE<BNI«IENT SECURITIES,14 WALL bTBEKT, N. Y.

P. O. Box 4,^.

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,No. 11 Nassau St., New York Cltf,

ISSUE CIRCI LAR NOTES AND CIB^JULARLetters of Credit available and payable in all thsPRINCIPAL CITiK - OK i HK WO ;LU ; also lo UMUnited States, Canada and A est Indies.

Teleeraphi; Transfers of Money to and from Lon-don, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, Ac,

Cnrrent Accounts received on such terms as may bagreed upon.

W. B. I,BOHABD. W. 0. SHBUXHl. w. H. roersB.

LeonardjSheldon&FosterBANKERS,

No* 10 Wall Street.

Bay and sell GoTercmcnC, State, KaHroad and other:ieslrable securUlus, makiox liberal advancea eo«ame allow Interest on depoeits* deal lo commercialsaper, furnish to traveller? and OLtters Letters ol Crm(11 cnrrent la tne i>rl:ielpal eittea In Kcj-ope.

Evans, Wharcon & Co.,BANKERS AND BUOKBRS,

S BROAIt STHEKT, NEW VORK.

Interest alloved on DepoAlu. Collections promptlymade. Stocks, Bonds and Gold booght and Bold onCommlsalon.

KzKTOX Cox, 1

MoSAOB Makitbi,, > General Oaitibl Dbew,Wm. H. HuTOBiKaoH,) I'ariners. bpecial Parutr.

Kenyon Cox & Co.,BANKERS dc BROKERS,

81 WALL STREET.

Qovemment Securities, Stocks, Hoods aod Goldbought and sold on coi^isslon.

LOCKWOOD & Co.,BANKERS,

94 BROADnrAT.

Trwisaet a General B.tnklns busi-

ness, ineludlnc the purctaase and aala

of OoTeroment and State Bonds. Rail-

road Stacks and Bond*, and otk«Mcnrltles, on comoUsslon.

66^

Bankers and Brokera.

Barney, Raymond & Co.,

.B^tnlcers and Brokers,5 VbU street,

Ut« P1TI.BSXON, BATMOND & Co.

LeoiiardjSheldon&FosterBANKEBS,

10 WALL BTKBET,New Tork.

TBE CHKONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

Duff & Tienken,

BANKEBS AND BB O K K B S,

15 WALL STREET, NEW YOKE,

Wm H Dinrr JoHK H. TiENKKN,fcmieriof'tue N. Y. Stock and Gold BxcUanges.

Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities

^F^rele^Goldaad Silver Coin, and fine Gold and

Silver Bars, coQBtantly on liaad.

laMresb allowed oa Deposits.

James C. King 6c Co.,

BANKEBS,NO 5« BROADWAY,

Govornment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold androrelgn Kicliange.Issue Certificates ot Deposit.IntereBt allowed on current dally balances.Collections made on all parts of the United States

Mid Europe.

KnauthjNachod&KuhneV A N K E B S,

New Hork, 1<eipzls, Saxony,AKD

BRJAD ST. 85 BBUHL.

DBAW IN sums TO SUITall the principal cities of Germany, SwitzerlandEngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel-

gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.

iMue Iietters of €redlt for Trarelers,available In all parts of Europe.

Stoker, Taylor & Co.,BANKEBS.

21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,

BDINBDRGH and DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,HAMBURG, BERLIN, raANKTOBT-ON-TUE-MAIN, VIENNA, etc.STOCKS. BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD

on COMMISSION.COLLECTIONS made in all parts ot Europe.

Bankers and Brokers.

M. K. Jesup & Company,BANKEBS ANB WERCHANTS,

n PINE STREET,

^B°ondaand I.oan» for Railroad Cos.,

Contract for

Iron or Steel Bans, I,ocom»tives,Cars, etc.and undertake

»llbu»lne-i connected with Railway

S. G. & G. C. Ward,AaBNTB yoB

9ABINO BROTHERS & COOTPANli'.

64WALL BTRKKT, NEW YORK,

dS STATE 8TEEET, BOSTON.

J<OHN PoNDIR,

BROKER,In Government Bonds, Exckanse,

Gold and Stocks,No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,

Particular attention given to the negotiation ol

Railway and other Corporate Loans.Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe-

cialty.

J. M. WEITH. Gao Abbkts

J.M. Weith & Arents,

Late J.M.Wetth&Co.,

DEAI.EB8 IN SOUTHERN AND ffllS-CEIiEiANUUVS SK.CUBIT1ES,

No. 9 NEW STREET.

Iioans Negotiated.

A. D. Williams & Co.,STOCK BROKERS,

4S WaU Street, New York.

Stocks and BondsBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.

A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS. I J. P. WILLIAMS,Member of the 1 Member of the

K. York Stock Exchangi; | K. York Stock Exobaoge.

R. L, Edwards,P KEB AND BBOKER,

NO. 88 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

P. O. Box 3,328.'Qovemment Securities, Stocks, Bonds Gold andBllver Coin bought and Sold.Special attention given to Merchants orders for

Coin.

CONOVER,

Vincent & Co.,BANKERS & BROKERS,

7 WALL STREET, N. Y.i

STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bonght and sold onCOMMISSION ONLY,COLLEcriONSmadeon all parts ol the UNITED

STATES and CANADAS.•^'^'^'•^

Special attention given to

Southern Secnrltles.

tBANKIN^'t^btisE OF

KouNTZE Brothers,a TVall Street. New York,

Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, snbeot to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon atfOUR PER CENT per annum.

ijjoieuu.i

Collections made throughout the United States, thiBritish Provinces and Europe.Governments Securities bought and soid.

Cammann & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,

8 WaU Street, New York,Transact a GiK«R»L Bankiso Bcsxness. and elvt

8articular attention to the PUItcH^^E AND SALEF GOVERNMENT, STATE AND rtAlLKOAD SKCU^

"^Deposits received subject to cbeck at sight.

Stout & Dickinson,3ANKBKS^

SS BBOAD STBEET,Cor. Exchange Place, New York.

eoTernment Secnrltles, Gold, Stock and BondsiSS'?'.*"* '"H '"' • ommlsslnn. Aoconnts receivedud Inte est allowet on balances, which may beoaaikedioratslgutsameasaieank.

f"B"mf^?K'f,!;?'^'.°*S'"-.1''»«S.''* !-•»"•" Bankp| iVS B Ih^S^iL"'" PfMldcnt Tenth Nat. Ba^k.

Go^K^H^i^?"'*"-''' »'»""'•'• <"*'•'«'• i>K>«* »"<i

*B«hSge*^'""^K^SON, Member ol N.T. Stock

J0». 8. Biduv.

Money to LoanON

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.mORTGAGES PBOMPTI.Y CASHED,

Principals only Dealt wltli.WM. SINCLAIR, Jr., & Co., No. 3 Pine Street.

Foreign Bills.

Bowles Brothers & Co.,PARIS, liONDON BOSTON

19 WILLLAM STREET, N. Y.,

iBstm;

Credits for Travelers in Europe,

Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank ot London, insums to suit.

subscription agents for the Chboniolb in Paris.

Chase & Higginson,BROKERS IN

GoTernment Secnrltles, Stocks, Stateand Bailroad Bonds,

NO. 6 BROAD STREET,Buy and Sell on Commission the Bonds of the follow-

ing Knllroads;

•^!^!f.^?%g^¥l'B^?J?c^a^s'!S p1?i?n7«^

''^?l'}}''l8V°i5is7er"c'ln't°™^^'"""^ RAILROAD

""'?^NTK^B«lM?,i^=||???„i«^^=««^°'«0'^°

^^S£tlFS^^RY,'Lll-^u[a\^,rd«,Op^e??enP°^^"^

*"'R,'??A'i?o'JJ^Vn't"'"°""^'>«^'''^K^

'^\l^il^.?IJ^o\t^S.^''''^ GALVESTON

Blake Brothers & Co.,62 Urall Street. New York.

AND

38 STATE STREET, AOSTONEXCHANGE ON I.ONDON.

And Sterling Credits,

DEALERS IN OOMMBROIAL PAPER.Bay and Sell Massachussetts and New York State

Stocks.

Government Securities Stocks Bonds and Gold

tought and sold strictly on Comm'ssion.

WiLLIAMS&GuiON,63 Wall Street, New York.

TRAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITSISSUED, avallahle in all parts of Europe, Ac. BILLSOF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasersalso Cable tranffers.Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ex

change, m large or small araouritB, on the principalcities of ^u^CI)e, also vlih Tickets for rassa^ie from,or to. Europe, bv the GDION LINK ot Mail s^teamersADVANciJs Made upon consiqnment.s of

COTTON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-respondents.

Alex. S. Petrle & Co., Gnion & Co.London. . LlverpooL

Brown Brothers & Co.,NO. fi9 irAI.1. STREET,

issirx

Commercial and Travelers Credits

Available in all parte ol the world

Morton, Bliss & Co.,ISSUE

CIBCVI.AR NOTES,(issued and paid &ee of Commission) and letters of

Credit for

TBAVEI.I.ERS,IALSO,

COmmERCIAI. CREDITS,Available In all parts of the world on

MORTON, ROSE & CO*

LONDON.

Tapscott, Bros. & Co.86 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.

Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all

parts of Great Britain and Ireland.

Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad-

vances made on consignments. Orders for Government Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize execnted.

Tucker, Andrews & Co.62 Wall Street,

JAS. W. TIJOKEK & CO',:Rue Scribe, Parish

BANKEBS.Issue Letters ol Credit.Draw Bills on Paris.Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks In London, Paris

and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same. ^

Agency of theBANK OF RRITISH NOHTH

AinKRICA,17 NASSAU STREET.

Commercial Credits Jssaed for use Id Knrope, ChinaJapan, the i aat -rnd West Indies ao'i South America.Drinand anil Time Kills of KxchauKf, payable In

London and elsewhere bought and sold at currenrates, also cable Transfers.Demand Dralts on Scotland and Ireland, also on

Canada, British Columbia and San Frnnctsco Billscolleoted, and other Banklue banlness transacted.

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 67

Insnranoe

OrnCB UF TBB

ATLANTIC

Mutual Insurance Co.

nW TOBK, JwiaUT M« UTRb

Ikt TraitM*. la aonfbrmltT t« the ahutar of th*

Oompur.anbinlt Uia rollowliiK BteUmaut or lu aOUif

• Ika Sitt Daaambar, lS69i

Premlami raoalvad oo Marine Rlaki, from

lat Jhautrj, 18W, to Hat Decambar, 18W.t<.0*>,tn

Pramlaraa od FoUolaa not markad oS lat

Juaarr, IMS. « t^m»Total amaant of Harlna rremlani *8.M».«W

o PoUolaa taara baan Iwoad apon hOt

Blaka. nor opon Flra Rlika dMcoanaolai

Tltb Marina KlJka,

Framloma markad off trom Ut tanvary,

Uet, to Stit Daoembar, IMt. ftjnfU tt

LoMaa paid dorlnc tba aama ^:,

parlod ~ t»BV^ «

Batonu a( rremloaif

M>d Kxpenaaa llflTjiS M

tba CompaST baa tba (bllowlnc Aaaata, t1»*

Dnlted Statea and bl»" <" ^ew Torlc Stoak,

Clt7. Bank and otber Stoc*.WlfK^m

Iioana lecared by Storka and otberwlao*..**^*^ "

Baal Eatata and Bond« and Mortcacaa,..., »10,u^

Intaraat and iondry Xotaa and Clalma do*tha Company, attimatad at.. Xn,6M tt

Pramlnia Kotaaana BlUi Baoalyabla. WU^aSI mCartiiBBan»_ ^ n,.m mTotal amonkt af $M.MI,M M

Six per cent Interest on the ontstan ling certlflcates

of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their

legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the

Flrat of Fobmary aozt.

The outstanding certificates of the Issoe of 1866 will

be redeemed and paid to the holders thereoj, or their

legal representatlres, on and after Tuesday, the First

of Febmary next, from which date all Interest there-

on will cease. The certlflcates to be produced at the

time of payment and cancelled. Upon certificates

which wore Issued (In red scrip) for gold premiums,such payment of Interest and redemption will be In

gold.

A dlrldend of FOETrPer Cent is declared on the

net earned premiums of the Company, for the yearending Slst December, 1869, for which certlflcates will

be leaned on and after Tuesday, the Fifth of April next.

By order of the Board,

J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary.

TRUSTEES:I. D. Jonea,

Charles Dennis,

W. H. H. Moore,Henry Colt,

Wm C. PlckersgUl,

Lewis Curtis,

Charles H. Knsael),

Lowell Holbrook,R. Warren Westou,Uoyal Phelps,

Caleb Barstow,A.P. Plliot,

WUIIam B. Dodge,David Lane,

James Byrce,

Daniel S Miller

Wm. sturgis,

Henry K. Bogart,

Dennla Perkias,

Joseph GallUard, Jr.

C. A. Hand,James Low,B.J. Uowland,BeuJ. Babcock,Bobt. B. Mlutnrn,Gordon W. Bnrnham,Frederick Channeey,H. L. 'laylor,

Geo. S. Stephenson,WUUam H. Webb,Staeppard Gandy,FraucU 4Klddy,Charles P. Bnroett,Kobt. C. Fergusson,

William B. Buober,Samuel L. .Mltchlll,

James G. DeForeat,Koberl L. Stuart.

J. D. J02<B8, President.

CHARLES DENNIS, VIce.Pres't.

W.H. H. MOOBE, 3d Vlce-Pre'st.

Ixuuranoe.

OFFICE OF TlIK

Pacific Mutual InsuranceCOMPANY.

UOWAIU) BUlLDINO, 178 BliOADWAT.Maw 7ou, January 12, IBTl.

MTTHK FOLLOWING STATBMKNT OF THEaffairs of the Companr Is published In oooformltywith the requlrementa ol Section 13 of Ita charter:Ontatandlng Premiums, January 1,

IWO tl(l6,M4 MPremiums received fVom JanuaryItoDeeemberSl, 1810, Inclusive iUfim m

Total amount ol Marine Premluma 9591,761 71

This Company has Uaned no Policies, except on Cargoand Freight for the Voyage.

Tio Risks have been taken upon Timeor np'.n Itolle or Vosaela.

Premiums marked off aa Karned, during theperiod aa at.ove S006,75S 79

raiil for Looses aod Expenaea, less Savings,&c., durlim the B ime period 8454l!^5 70

Heiurn Piemiuma 42,670 Oi

'riie Company lias the foUowlUKAssets t

Cash In Bank »16,S12 85nm edStatesand other Stocks.... 417,913 ^Loans on stocks Drawing Interest. 272,910 00

I766.9C0 73Premium Notes ds Bills Heoolvable 175,183 84Subscription Noiea In advance ofPremiums 56,000 00

Kelosurance and other Claims duethe company, estimated at 18,575 83

Total Assets

Inaaranoe.

:|l,01i,i00 40

SIX PEK CENT INTEREST on the outstandingCertmcates of Profits will be paid to the holdersthereof, or their legal representatives, on and afterTIIK>.I)AV. til 7lha y of^February.FIFTY I'EK CE,\T O IHE OU BTANDING CBB-

TIIICATKSOF IflH, COMi'ANY,OFTUEI.S8UEOFl^'66, will be redeemed and paid In cash to th.- holdersthereof, or thel legrtl representatives, on and afterTUK8LIAY, the7 h day ol" Kclirnary, fVom which dateInterest on the portion redetmea will cease, theCertUicates to be inoduced at the time of paymentand Citucelled to the extent paid.A DIvld. nd In ^crll t of I vvKNTY PER CENT, Is

declared on the net amount of Kained Premiums forihe year entllni; December 31st. 1S70, for which Cer-tlilcates will lie Issued ou and alter TUESDAY, the4th day of /Anril nextBy order of the Board.

TRUSTEES I

William Leconey,Wm. T. Blodgett".C.Southwlck,^ ^'flgeman,Wm. ... ~ "'or.

JamesK~. 'ia.,.

i^dam T. Bruce,Albert B. btranKe,A. Augustus Low,Emu ilelneman,Jehial Read,John li. Waller.William A. Hall,Fran,:is Morati,Theo. Ai. Morris,Stephen c. nouthmayd

JOHN K. MYERS. President,

TO-^M.s n.t^A"^'! LECONEY, Vlce-i^ealdentlliOMAS HALE, Secretary.

John E. Myera,A. C, Richards,O. L. U OillespleC. E. Mllnor,Martin Bates,Moses A. HoppockB. W. Bull,Horace B. Claflln,W. M. Richards,A. S. Barnes,Egbert btarr,A. Wesson,l3hn A. Bartow.Oliver K.B log.Alex.M. Earle,

OFFICK or THK

MercantilenUTVAL INSVaANOB COKPAITT,

NO. 85 WALL BTBEET.

Ksw ToBK, January 19, laTl.

The following atatement of the affair, of the Com-pany on the Slst December, 167D, la anbmltted In con-formity with the requlremonu ol Ita Charter

:

Premiums outstanding December Slat 18*9 tW>M^ SB

Premiums received during the year 1810.. . Ifie/HB UTotal Premiums (I,S>IJ09 47

Premiums marked off aa earned f^omjann.ary 1st to December Slst,18>D..-. $1,091,511 5»

Leas return Premiums «I,7W 17

Net earned premluma $1,089,774 96

Paid during same period

:

—.—

—

Losaes, Expenses, Com.missions &, Re-insur-

ance, less Salvages.. . t«61,394 11

Cash paid to Stockholders for In-t«"st (81,844 00

Cash paid to Dealers aaan equiva-lent for the Scrip Dividends olMutual Companies $126,758 39

The Assets ol the Comnany on the Slst De-cember, 1870, were as follows

:

United States, State, Bank and other Stocks $444,995 00

Loan on Stocks and other Securities 10,088 94

Cash on hand and In Banks, and with for.

eign Bankers 77,125 00

Interest on liivestmenta due, but not col-

lected 5,098 94

Bills receivable and Premluma dne andcollectable 521,827 42

Security Notes 800,000 00

Scrip, Salvages and otber Claims dne theCompany 9*,<H 25

$1^15,786 9»

Fire Insurance Agency,NO. 63 WALI. STRE&T.

NEW YORK.

iEtna Insurance Comp'y,HARTFORD. CONN.INCORPORATED 1819.

Cash Capital ¥3,000,000 00*••«»» $6,649,504 97

SpringfieldFIRE & MARINE INSITKANOE CO.*

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.INCORPORATED 184 9.

Casta Capital t600,<lOO 00Assets •936,346 66

Providence WashingtonINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PROVIDENCE, B. I.

ORGANIZED 179 9.

Cash Capital fSOCOOO 00A«»e«» 9398,436 69

"""Tib Soard of Trustees have resolved to pay to» - — aa Interest Dividend of THREEthe Stookholdei. —"ti CENT., free ol Goveru--AND ONE-HALF (SX) fi... ^ » Y. y^ljruary l»t.

ment Tax, on and after WED.SESjj..*.

TRVSTEESt

AmericanI'SCRANCE COMPANY,

OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.

ORGANIZED 188 1.

Casta Capital $30 >,00O 00Assets . /.$a73.3I9 US

fA«. A. ALEXANDER, Arent

Henry Meigs,Banker and Hroker, No. 37 Wall St.

Member ol New York Stock Exchange,(Formerly cashier of Ihe Metropolitan Bank, and lata

of the Arm of li, Meigs, Jr., A Smith).Offers tua aervlces tor the purchase and sale of QvT-

ernment and nil other Stocks, Bonda and Gold.;;Interest allowed on deposits

James Fraeland,Samuel Wlilets,

Robert L. Taylor,William T. Frost.

William Watt.

James D. Fish,

EUwood Walter,D. Colden Murray,Townaend Scndder,Samuel L. Ham,Bryce Gray,N. L. McCready,William Nelson, Jr.,

Harold OoUner,Jos. WllleU,

A. Foster HIggina,

Francis Hathaway,Aa-on L. Reld,

John D. Wood,George W. Hennlngt,

Henry Eyre,Joseph Slagg,

Edward Merritt,

Daniel r. Wllleta,

L. Edgerton,

Henry B. Knnhardt,John S. Williams,

Charlea Dlmon,Paul N. Spofford.

Jamea Donglaa.

ELLWOOD WALTER, President,ARCHD. O. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vloa-Pras tALANSON W. HEOEUAN.M Vlca-FTMt.

C. J. DESP.ARD, Secretary.

Miscellaneous.

Williams & Bostwick,Noa. 40 * 43 Exctaance-plaee,

NKW TiRK,RANKERS AND .STOCK, BOND ANDGOLD COiHiniSSION BROKERS,Make liberal advances on alt Flrat.Ciasa Seonrltlas.

Interest allowed on Deposit .

E. S. Bailey,65 TTAI.!. STREET,

Bnya snd Sella

Insurance Stocks and Scrips ; alaa,

Bank Stocks and other Secorltlea.'< SPECIALTY'^

Caab paid at once for the abovs Securities : or tha*

68 THE CHRONICLE, [January 21, 1871.

Financial.

Co.,

IN ANlIClfATlON or

The R c-opening of Paris

19 TrilUam fctreet, New Iforfe,JA^'I!»RT 1, 1S71.

All persons who hive left baggage, personal effects

or Interrnpted busmeae In Pans, are hereby mformeathat If they will at once address our hngllsh house,

Bowles Bros. &No. 449 Strand, Cbarlne Cross,

LONl)i)N,

with partlcnlars «nd instructions, the same shall beforwarded or lulfllled Immediately upon the re-estah-

ment of commun-cations.The public Is also notllled that we arc now prepared

to auain draw bills upon our Parte house, payable at

75 days from date. In case of delayed presentation, anddisc nnlable atbank rates by o r house there or In

London, in the option of the holders., . *

» e will also charge oursilv s with the receipt or

money or Icttois to be conveyed to Irlends. eltbcr li;

or outside of Paris, In uny part of France, which sha I

be SB promptly dell\-ered as circumstance, may per-

mit. 1 hese services are free to all, and not restricted

to the clients of our own house., ^ . ,„„

Aaour house In Farls never has been closed during

the siege, It is therefore In full practical operation for

the recommencement of outside business without loss

of time.BHWLKS B"OTHKP8 * CO.,

19 WllUamst.. New York ; 27 State-si., Boston.

U.K.—Oar nrlple Currency CredlU for the use of

TraTelera will be found preferable and available In

»ny part of the world. ^^^___^

QBOXaB OTUTXB. '^>'- A. STKPHIHSG. Fbanois Opdtkx

Financial. Financifil.

BANKING BOUSB OF

Geo. Opdyke & Co.,

NO. 25 NASSAO STRBET,(Uorner of Cedar street.)

DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, BanksBankers and CorporatiouB, subject to check at

light, aud luterest allowed at the rate of Iodk per

cent per annum.. . , _

CaRTlKlCAlES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearlOK FOOESer cent Interest, p'yable ou demand, or after

led dales., , , .^OOLLECTloNS made on inaccessible points In the

United states, Canada and Europe. Dividendsand Coupons also collected, and alt most promptlyaccounted for.

. „ ,

OBDKKti i>roniptly executed, for the purchase andsale of Gold ; also, Uovernment and other Securi-

ties, on coinmlsslon.INFOKMATION Itirnished, and purchases or ex-

changes of Securities raa<le for Investors.SKQOTIATIONH 01 Loans, and Foreign Exchange

eflected.

SOUTTER 8c Co.,BANKEKS,

No. 53 WI1X.IAM STUEKT, NKW YORK.

V)ealer8 In Bills of Exchange,' Governments, Bonds'Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegotiableBecurlties.Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt

or Check.Advances maae on approved sef^nrltles.

Special facilities lot negotiating Commercial Paper.Collect ")nBhoth InUnd and foreign promptlymnde.Foreign fcnd Dome Hie Loans Negotiated.

City of Baltimore.

$1,200,000 SIX PEK CENT BONDSOF THK

Western Maryland Rail-

road Company,

CITYKNDOBSED BY THE

OF B A I< T I mC O R E .

The nndtragned Flnare Commlttee^pf theWEST-ERN MaBYCAND RA1L1«-a1i COMPAJTY Offer

through the American Exchange National cauk

$1,200,000of the Bonds ol tlie WESTKliN MAKTLAND BATL-BOill COMPANY having SO\earsto run, pruicpal

and Int.TCSt guara teed by the City 01 BjMuiore.This endorsemfnt. having been authurlzei. by aii act

ol the Let' sihturc, and byrrdina^e uf ihf Cliy Coun-cil W;is submitu d lo and ratided by an almost un inl-

mons vote 01 ihe people. As an additional security

theciiy hasprovuied a ^lnklng Fund 01 jaClO.COO li.r

the ilQuiriHtn^n of tins debt atniaiuiity. An exhibit

of the fiuiincial condition oi the city siiows ti at she

has available ami conve'-tible assets more tlian sntli-

dt-nt lo pay her entiri' Inc!ebte0n»-t8. '1 o Investors

looking for al'soluie security, no loan off -red in ihis

market presents greater inducements. These bondsare 1 ffere 1 at MX and accrued interest. Couponspayable January and Jo'^-j,^,^^

^^^^^^^John K. HiNOWkLL,MOSES WIKSll^FKLD,

Finance Committee

Midland BondsIN DENOMINATIONS OF

$100, S500 & $I,OCO.

T E 8 E FA V O.B I T E

SEVEN PER CENT OOIiD BONDS

are secured by a fir^t mortgage on the preat MidlardBailroad ol New Toik, and their Issue Is strictly

limited to $20,C00 per n.lle of ilnlehed road,cceilrgabout t40.o:o per mile. Entire lergth of road, 846

miles, ot which "SO have been completed, and muchprogress made In grading the remainder.

RESOURCES OF THE C03IPANT.

James Robb, King & Co.,BANKERS,

(« WALL STBEET,Issae Iiettera ol Credit for Traveller

Available in all parts ol Europe, etc*.

THROrOH TUB

CITY BANK, liONDON,OB

nessrs.HOTTINGlTER & CO.. ofParisAlso COMMERCIAL CRKDITS and DRAFTS on

LONDON, PAKIS, and SCDTL.aND.ADVANi ES made ou l.tmslcnmciits. STOCKS and

BOND» bought and sold on Commlsaion.

East Tennessee, Virginia

& Georgia Railroad1st nOBTGAGE 7 PER CENT BONDS,

BEDEBMAIILE MOO,

Interest Payable Ist of January and1st of July, In tbe City of

TSew York.THE MORTGAGE IS FOB $3,600,000 ON AKOAU 270 miles lonp, which has ijeen in successluloperation tor many j ears. The Hen is about

$13,000per mile, which makes Ir, with few excepUone, thesmallest issued on anyroad in tie United states. Itwas created for the sole putpos;- of paying off thedebt due the State of Tenne^ste, amounting to

$4,11T,761 10.An examination into this security will prove It to beone of the best ever nffered In ih 8 market.For terms and further particulars, apply to

GAI.IiATIN NATIONA I. BANKNO, S6 WALL STBEET,

Agent for the sale of the Bonds.

Fnll-pald stock sobscrlp-tions, abont - - .

Subscriptions to converti-ble Konds, - - • .

Mortgage Bonds, $20,000per mile on 345 miles -

Total . . -

E^ual to $40,000 per mile

$6,600,000

600,000

6.900,000

$14,000,000

Gibson, Casanova & Co.BANKERV

KO. 50 KXCHANOK PLACE.STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE aud GOLD bought and sol<ion the most favorable terms.INTEREST allowed on Aeposlta either in Currency

or Gold, subject to check al sight, the same as withthe City Banks.ADVANCES nindo on all marketable securitlRa.CF.KTIFIC.XTES ol Deposit Issued bearing interestCOLLECTIONS inarte at all poluta ol the UNIONnd BlllTISH PROVINCES.

First MortgageBONDS

OF THB

Nashville &r Decatur RR.This Mortgage Ib lor

$2,100,000,or only $17,500 per mile on an old andcompletedroad.BbowfnK an established bnslness, Irom local traffic

mainly, more than Bufficlcn<; to pay ita Interest as It

becomes due, with prospects of greatly enlarged

receipts from new connections which are now in

progress.

Tbe Mortgage was created for the sole purpose of

pay lug a debt due to the state ot Tennesee on termswhich would reduce the liability of the road abont1600,000.

Ot the bondfl Issued under said Mortgage $200,000 are

held Id Escrow to abide settlement of a claim of tlie

tnited States; |S00,C0Ohave been'pnrchascd bytheparties In Interest, and the balance of $1,600,000 areoffered for sale on favorable terms—the security, in

judgment ot tbe under8ie;ned, being such as to entitle

them to perfect confidence.

Drexel, Winthrop & Co.,18 WALL STREET,

N. T. Guaranty & Indemnity Co.,

S BBOADWAT & EXCHANGE COURT.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER SIHITH & CO.,

BANKERS,

H*. 40 Wall Street, New York,DEPOSITS received and Intereat allowed *t beat

Current llatea.OOVERNM K.NT and STATE SECITRITIES, GOLDRAlLRtlAO BONDS, STOCKS, etc., boniht and

Sold on Comnilialon. » •- k

ADVANCK8 made upon approved Sscarltlea.COIXSCTIONB made, and LoanaliegoUMad.

1 he road Is built In the most thorough manner, andat the lowest attainable cost for cash.

Ihe liberal BubBcrlptioiis to the Convertible Bondsof the Company, added to Its ether resources, givethe most encouraging assurance of the eaily com-pletion of the road. The portion already finished, as

will be seen by the loUowing letter of the rrmdcntof the Company, la doing a prolltahle local business

NKW TOHK, Dec. 2, 1370.

Messrs. Georgo Opdyke & Co., New York;Gentlemen : Tour favor of the Ist Inst., asking for

a statemi nt of the last month's earnings of the NewYork snd Oswego Midland Railroad, Is at hand. I

have not as yet received a report of the earnings for

November.The earnings for the month of October from all

sources were $48,^09 17, equal to $524 510 C4 per annumou the 147 miles of road, viz.; Main Line from Sidney

to Oswego, 125 miles ; New Berlin Branch, 22 miles.

The road commenced to transport coal from Sidney,

under a contract with the Delaware and HudsonCanal Company, In the latter part of November. Thebest inforn^ed on tiic subject estimate the quantity to

be transported the first yiar at not less th»n250,C0O

tons, while fome esilma e the quantity at 800,0C0 tons.

This win yield an Income ol Irom fSTS.OCO to $450,000

from coal alone on that part of the road.

Taking the lowest of these estimates. It gives for

the 147 miles a total annual earnings ol $899.51004.

The total operating expenses will not exceed fifty per

cent., which leaves Ihe net annual earnings $449,735 02,

which Is $514,565 02 In cxcesa ol Interest of the bonds

issued thereon.

I should add that the earaingB {torn passengera and

freight are steadily Increasing, and that, too, without

any through business to New York. Tours truly,

D. C. LITTLEJOHN , President

N. T.and O. Midland Railroad Co.

The very favorable exhibit presented In the forego-

ing letter shows that this road, when finished, with

its unequaled advantages for both local and through

business, must prove to be one of the most profitable

railroad enterprises In the United States, and that its

First Mortgage Bonds constitute one of the safest and

most InvltlnK railroad secnrltles ever offered to In-

vestors,

For sale, or exchanged lor Governments and other

current sectirltles, by

George Opdyke & Co.,NO. 26 NASSAV STREET.

OR SalTO'WN BONDS

E.

Of the State of Illinois, besrlng interest a ETSand TEN per rent, tor sale at 83 and interest for 8 acent, 90 and Interest lor 10 per cent.For particulars inquire ot

PARKEB dc liATTREKCB.BANKERS. '

NO. 1 WAEL STBEET.

State of Arkansas7 PER CENT BONDS, ENDORSED BY THE

niEinPHIS & lilTTLE ROCK RR. COFor Sale at 70 and accrued Interest, by

Sw^nson, Perkins & Co.,80 BEAVER STREET.

' THK PTA'' E OF AKKANSAS ispucs it"* l!ond8 In nli

Iof

Bailroflrts—ten tbousand dolliirsper mile, for th«navinenl Thereof ft opt clal iiix Is collected annnallylor Intcr^'ftt ft*i(i Rlnkln? Innd.

THK MKMPms ANP LITTI,E KOCK RAILROAD1S3 miles lonsr, Is completf d and in rnnnlng order l^miles. The nnflnished section will be Cumpleted In

December next.^ bRINKLEY. Pres't.

f Memphla and LItUe Rock BR

I\

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPEll,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL. 12. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871. NO. 291.

CONTENTS.THK CiraONICLB.

Th«TreMarT»ti!l'th8 OUqoea.. 69 I Ch-nses in., 'li'' Rode»-alDg

Tlia Jadii-.tary Oomm ttjo and AcOQta of National B Inks ...

iw fo-th-omld' report 70 ILitest Monetary i Commercial

Riilr>'d Siruiiu* r .r iln m .nth j Smilish Newe. .

of Decembjr ani fjr the year I Commercial and Miscellaneons• S7U Wl >iow»

Railroads of Mas-achasutls Ti,

TUB BANKBRS QA.ZS1TK AND RAILWAY MONITOR.Money Market, Hallway Stucka,loney a . .

U. 8. SacarUles, (Jold Market,yoreiijn Kxcbange, New VorkCity rtiinks. I'UllsdelphlaBankiXAtloaal BantcD. tjtc

Qa itaitoua ul Stucke and Bonds

TUB COMMBRCIAL TIMBH.

OinamarclalBpitoma H« 1 Groceries

Ojttou 81 UryGoodslitoidstnffs B9 1 Irlces Cnrrent

Railway NewsKailruad, Canal and Mlscellanr-

oiii* stock iat

City Bond Listtiailroid, U'lial, and Miscellaneou^BondList. 84-5

^\)t €l)iontcU.Tat UoMMEBOiAL AND FINANCIAL Chroniclb isissued every Haiur-

day morning, 'oilh the latest news up to midnight of Friday.

TEKMS OF SUBSCBIPTIOW-PATABLE IB ADTAHCX.'ot Tub Oommckoial and Finahcul CaaoHioLe, delivered by carrier

toolty iiihaorlberB.ana mailed to all others, (exolosWe of postage,)

ForOue Vear »1« WFor Six Months « <"'

7A«Chromci.1! will bt tent lo stibscribm until ordered discontinued by letter.

Potlag* w*) ctnti per year, and it paid by the eubscriber at hie own poet-office.

WILLUM B. DANA, I WIU.IAM B. DANA fc 00., Publlsners,

/oajl u. I-LOTD, JR. ( 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.Post Omcs Box 4,53a.

Mr. Alex. Holmes la onr only trivel Ing agent.

Vr The Pablihfrs canntt be responsible for Remittances unless made byProfit or Post Office Money Orders.

XW A. ne^t tie for 'lol ti ig currerU nunb^s of the CanotctoLB it so'd at the

ojfcs/or $1 OD. Vilu nei tre b lint f,)r sui cibers at H X . Thi tlrst andtecovivounn of the Catitiniox^t wM bi purchased by the publishers at a fairp'ies.

THE TREISDRY AND THE ClIftUES.

As was suggested in The Chrosicle a month ago, the

" tight money" men have been attempting further manoeu-

vres notwithstanding the growing ease of the loan market.

Some e.xcited discussion has been evoked this week in Wall

street by their late effort to lock up several millions of

greenbacks, with a view to derange the money market, and

thus to further certain ulterior designs in depressing quotations

at the Stock E.\change. That these adventurous speculators

have been foiled in their project is one of the gratifying re-

gults of the recent movement; but that they should have

attempted it, and should have been so near to success, offers

» significant comment on Mr. Boutweli's policy of lockii:,g

up greenbacks and hoarding a large idle currency balance.

From all that appears, the clique was able to obtain the co-

operation ot but one of our city banks ; and this institution

has accordingly been the recipient of warm, and, perhaps,

deserved reproof. Several other banks are reported to

have been solicited, and to have promptly refused their aid.

It is of course to be wished that the Clearing House would

positively determine to exclude from its Association any

bank found guilty of connivance in operations of this ques-

tionable sort. But evidence is not easy to obtain; and if

the speculators are debarred from one means of locking up

currency, they have ingenuity enough to contrive some

adequate substitute.

We regret to learn that this obvious duty is disputed in

quarters where one would have least expected unsound

views of banking to prevail. It is claimed by bank officers,

who ought to know better, that they are justified in aiding

their dealers in attempts to derange the money market.

Their excuse is that every depositor has a legal right to

withdraw greenbacks at will so long as his drafts do not

exceed the sums standing to his credit. They also claim

that the same depositor has an equal right to withhold these

greenbacks from use, or to require the bank to keep them

idle, on the plea that he may suddenly want to withdraw

them, and that he wishes the bank to be ready to meet his

draft if he chooses to make it. But what do these sophisti-

cal pleas amount to ? It is well understood that in the

case before us, they are a mere subterfuge. What these

speculative depositors want is not the legitimate use of the

greenbacks in paying the ordinary obligations of business.

They simply want to avail themselves of the facilities which

our banking system offers for deranging the monetary ma-

chinery of the country ; and for their own gain they seek to

disturb the affairs of multitudes of business men on whom

monetary perturbations inflict heavy loss. "^"^^

really a conspiracy, a plot to conV^^jge

oontroU

currency

movement is

credit and to embarrass commerce by

ing a large amount of the circulating

by which the industrial machinery of the cit%'.g ^ .

^^ ^^^^movement, and free from mischievous fr'_jyQn. One of the

most interesting illustrations of th^financial economies

secured by our modern monetar;/ ^gt^ods is found in the

banking machinery with whi;x^j^^^ speculators are ac-

cused of tampering. Thr-^^g,,^^^ Clearing Honse six hun-

dred millions of indeb;^j„egg ,,gg ^^^^^ ^g^^ j,gg„ p^;^ i,y

our banks to each^^i]^^j.^ ^ifj, the use of less than twenty

millions of afVjj,jjl money. It is easy, therefore, to see that

if any loT^;gg p^f*; Qf thig twenty millions of currency should

sudfl^giily be withdrawn from its proper functions, some

"serious monetary spasms might resnlt, if its place could not

be readily supplied ; and even in that case the proverbial

timidity of capital would of necessity produce some pertur-

bation which could scarcely fail to give trouble. It is on this

principle that the objection is founded to the sudden locking

up of currency in the Treasury. When any dealer at a bank,

therefore, claims, with his friends' connivance, to draw out of

bank a larger proportion of greenbacks than is usual in the

ordinary course of business, he claims that which cannot be

conceded without question and without danger. But when,

/

70 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871^

'm-

as in the case before us, the greenbacks so withdrawn reach

to the amount of seven or eight millions, and are seized

and locked up for the simple purpose of deranging and per-

turbing the monetary machinery, the benefits of which this

man enjoys, in common with thousands of others, the ab-

surdity of his claim to have a right to do all this is sufficient-

ly apparent. Some of our bankers have found to their cost

Jhat they cannot afford to set this'judgment of the people at

defiano'w

'

Thn f 'In'' '^^ ^^^ schemes of the tight money men is due

. , . _• stances which this year have combined toto several circuniu •'

., , „ ,"^ at an earlier period m the season

ease up the loan markb. ^. , ,

., 1 rri . . ,-*^ these is connected with the

than usual. Ibe prmcipal o. tt . , ,

, 1 .• r -tit '^'s centre. Had the tidelarge accumulaiion oi capital at w.-J ., > /. . . /. - the mtenor a little

of deposits and of currency set in irom

later and with less force we should have dc °

record one of those short, sharp monetary spasuT^wnicn

were formerly so mischievous, but have of late been ».^®

frequent; and the probability of this is the stronger as Mr*

Boutwell continues to accumulate currency in the Treasury

and the speculators evidently rely on his indisposition to

change his policy.

THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AND ITS FORTHCOMING REPORT.

Public opinion seems to have undergone some notable

changes in regard to the Pacific railroad controversy during

the past week or two, as is indicated by the tone of the dis-

cussions in the newspapers and of the doings in Congress.

In regard to the latter, two announcements made yesterday

are not unworthy of notice. First, the House Committee

on Appropriations, it is said, are preparing a joint resolu

tion directing Mr. Boutwell to continue, as usual, to pay

the companies one-half of their charges for transporting the

mails and military supplies of the Government. Andsecondly, an influential party in Congress are urging a com.promise by which the companies shall agree to pay ore-

half of the interest as it accrues on the subsidy bonds, while

the Government, on its part, shall send by railroad its

whole supplies to the military posts instead of sending the

larger part, as now, by water. These propositions suggest

some interesting inquiries, upon which we cannot now enter.

The only point of view in which they can here be consider-

ed, is as they show that public feeling is more alive to the" grievances," as they have been called, of the Pacific railroad

companies. These complaints are under the investi-

ji^^n of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, whose

gress ''P^^^ subject will probably be offered to Con-

two points . '" February. Excluding minor matters,

First, the ^gec'al'y urged before the Committee.

has stopped th^'' P^op'e complain thatj Mr. Boutwell

for transportation uK!"®"' °^ monies due to them

ernment. The amount ^^^^^ contracts with the Gov-

altogether, to some half a milVi^*'^'^'^ ^'"*'^' amounting

panics urge that it is a breach of 2o.*^°"'*''*" ^"' ^^® *^°'"'

as they faithfully perform all the condft^o'^"^ ^^''^' *" ^°°2

poses on them, the Government on "its'""*'°°""^°' '""

bound to good faith. One or two of the more''^"^"'"^

the advocates of the Company have even gone so*" fr?"'"'

nght to the privileges secured by the contract; and thatwhile the Company would be justified in refusi g to carrve mails, the Government has lost the right to'f rec2the mortgage it holds as security for the performance ofSstipulations by the railroad. Ignoring tl^s extremT viVwhowever, the Pacific Companies claim that half transport

irtlfr- ^ '^ ''''' '^ '""^ Companies in cash the-^iher half being reserved to form, with five r>er c«nt.. „«'Z

net earnings, a fund for the ultimate payment of the princi]

pal and interest of the subsidy-bonds. It is in compliance

with this demand on the part of the Companies that the

House Committee on Appropriations is proposing to offer a

joint resolution directing Mr. Boutwell to continue

the custom of the department in regard to these

payments, which has been in use, both by Mr. Boutwell and

his predecessors, for more than six years, and, indeed, ever

since the passage of the act of July 2d, 1864.

This resolution is well worthy of consideration, and in the

interest, both of the railroads and of the Government, wetrust that some satisfactory arrangement of the trouble will

speedily bo found. Some persons, it is true, object to the

interposition of Congress. They think that, as the whole

controversy touches the interpretation of a contract, it

should be referred to the courts. To avoid, however, the

delays and inconveniences of litigation, recourse should be

had, if possible, to a more easy solution of the difficulty.

We should, at any rate, protect the Government from the

risk ^^ placing itself in the wrong, and of surrendering the

privilegeh ^^ refusing the conditions, of its existing con-

tracts with the t^C^^° Railroad companies.

The second point retb,'.'"^'^^o suggests a final complete

compromise of the whole difficuu/' ^^^ ^'^^'^ °^ settlement

is two-fold. First, It provides that ">« companies shall

repay promptly into the Government Treasury one-half of

the amount paid as interest on the subsidy bonds, and that

if the transportation charges do not cover the »»ta, it

shall be made up in cash. Secondly, It provides th\''t the

Government shall send all its troops and munitions of vffft

by the railroads, instead of sending part of them by water.

This last point, in reality, is the most important in the

whole controversy. The companies claim that if they had

received, as they were promised, the whole carrying busi-

ness of the Government across tke plains, Mr. Boutwell

would have so large a sum in his hands, that he would have

made no complaints about the failure of the companies to pay

the interest. The half charges for transportation, even at

the low rates tariffed by the companies, would have reim-

bursed and fully paid the interest on the subsidy bonds, and

would have left a probable surplus besides. How true this

estimate may be we cannot tell. A recent resolution passed

by the Senate calls for the facts, and till the reply is received

we do not see that any action of Congress can be intelligently

taken in the existing controversy. __The railroad companies, on their part, declare that they

were promised the whole business of the government ; that

although they are compelled by law to keep up at large ex-

pense an equipment of engines and cars sufficiant to do all

this vast business, they have as yet been deprived of nine-

tenths of it, and have only received one-tenth of the govern-

ment transportation aside from the mails. They further

point to the fact that under the^e disadvantages they have

paid up, by the half charges for transportation, no less than

*2,417,493, besides the moiety of their mail earnings. The

whole subject will no doubt receive full discussion in the

report of the Judiciary Committee, which will move the

agitation one step further forward, if it does not, as is hoped,

finally set the controversy at rest.

^'^lUkd EARNINGS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER AND FO'

THE YEAR 1870.

For the month of December the principal roads make re-

turns which compare favorably with the same month of

1869. It is too well known that the business of the countrywas not particularly brisk in that month, to suppose that the

railroads have been doing anything more than the regular

transportation work demanded by the iriercantile oommu-

rJuraaiJ«iiiiary21, 18T1.1 THE CHRONIOLE. 71

nity, and we conclude that the earnings are but a fair aver

age, uninfluenced by temporary cauaes. The Central Pacific

shows an increase of IHS.HO; Chicagoand Alton, 145,747;

Cleveland^Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, $27,884;

Cleveland and Pittsburg, $30,223; Illinois Central, $58,.

555 ; Milwaulteo and St. Paul, $83,208 ; North Missouri,

$52,131. Ohio and Mississippi shows a slight decrease of

$4,425'.

MMMxatta IV sioxxBiB, iSm.

ISTO.

Central Piciflo tiXiMfChicago* Alton , 3K>.MgClererand, Columbns, Cincinnati A Ind'p'i. 3tM,lMCleveland * IMUbarg... 3I2,!i79

Illinois Central T55,JS2Marietta « ulnolnnaU HI.816MlcUina Central 4»,'ffiS

Mllwankee* St. Paul 529,198NorUi Ul sonrl 2»,7ae0b'0& Miwinlppt 380,471

PaclBoof MlMottrl 2;1J07St. Loola. Alton and Terre Hante 137.'7M

Toledo. Wabaah * Weatern •saj.SMUnion Paclfto

Ine. 0*0.(14S,14««.70373M • •••

w^as ....H.SS5 • >..

30.43a .•••

4».l«3SiSO)93,131

4,4asS5,(«9

30.169m,(m

• *•• a38,»M

ism.•4«7.6NttOMO

in,7M«M.«n110.837374.50496.990»I3,996994.89*338.108163JS9434.388716,838

'Approximate atatementa.

For the whole year 1870 the earnings are now complete

(except in those few instances where the last month has been

reported only approximately), and the result of the year's

operations may, therefore, be compared with those of its

predecessors. Such a comparison shows that, so far as the

gross earnings are concerned, the business of the year has

been larger than in 1869, and very considerably larger than

in 1868. It must be remembered, however, that the

mileage of a number of the prominent lines has been in-

creased during the year, and that the amount of earnings

per mile, which is the better standard by which to estimate

railroad earnings, may have been less, while the gross re-

ceipts were larger.

The increased number of miles operated by several

prominent lines at the close of the year 1870 may be seett

in the following table :

December. 1870. December. 1869.Central Ricinc 890 mUcs. 742 miles.ChlcaKo & Alton 46inilnoU Centrxl 1.107Milwaukee * St. Paul 1,018Ohio & .MlBSlMippl 893St. Louis, Alton & Terre Hante 232

431974

340210

If the expenses of operating newly opened lines, or

branches, were always equal to those of the older portion of

a road, then the gross earnings should show an increase

proportionate to the increased mileage, to place the Com-pany in an equally good condition, but as the operating

expenses on branches just opened, with few trains running,

are frequently small, a proportionate increase in earnings is

not to be expected. The actual results of the year's worit

on the roads named may be seen in the table following

:

lABNISGS FOB THI WBOLK YBAB 1870.

Central Paciac 17,

1870.

15131869.

(9.749.B954,661,9633,128.1768,821,7991,393.4904.749,1637,I48.4J6

2,024,8632,9I9,;48

8,149,1224,253,333

Inc.|3,233.9;8

150.177152.21429,6932637342,732

971,9818118,637

3T2,98«330,694174 094

Dec.

broker in this city, haa recently issued two drcuUrs upon

this subject, referring particularly to the route between NewYork and Chicago, embracing the New York Central and

Hudson River, and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern

roads.

Without endorsing the comments or ooncliisions con-

tained in these circulars, we quote some of the figures,

which may be of interest in this condensed form. In re-

gard to New York Central and Hudson River, the follow-

ing statement is made of the several additions or " water-

ings" made to the capital stocks since 1866, in the shape of

distributions to stockholders fur which no value was paid

:

Frst Watering of Hudson River, »3,B0O,aOOFirst " of Now York Ccutral, .; W,O88,00O

$38,396,000Second Watering of Hudson Rrlver, ]S,63S,aOOSecond " of New York Central, 8,8^400 21,148,a00

Grand Total,

,

Tho present share capital of tlie conaolldated

$48,e»M00, - -jj^^ . Including the acrlp

dividend, is «90,000,000, The watoringa of Mr. VanderbUt, conaeqneDUr,exceed the capital actually iwld lii, by |17,808,400

1

The waterings in the line from Biifl'alii to Cleveland, a distance of 308 mllM,equalled J13,.3TO,000, or $(15,906 per mile. The dividends ujion thia sum, at 8per cent., amount to ti.'*7(l<<)30, or at the rate of $5,379, per mile, annnallT.The waterings in the Cleveland and Toledo Kailroad as already anown,

amounted ti> $1,250,000. In addition to the above ^peclftn waterings, there wa*a gewT'il one, when the consolidation was entered into, to the extent of$5,440,670. The amouut of the share capital and debts of the several companies,according to these reports, immediately preceding their consolldatloii, wa« asfollows

:

Share Capital. Debts.Michigan Southern, $12,126,600 $8.8TS,mLake Shore, 15,197,700 S,64>,000Buffalo and Erie, 6,000,000 4,000,000

Total t33,338,.300 $18,925,581

beencon-Uiat

Chicago & Alton '4'hri789Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Ind'ps 8,280.420Illinois Central 8351.492Marietta & Cincinnati 1.4i8.Bfi6Michigan Central 4791895Milwaukee 4 St. Paul sll'o.'wNorth Missouri 3393489Ohio 4 Mleelsalppl 3.188,137Piiclflc of Nlissourl 3,479776To edo, Wabash & Western '.

4,126*429Union Paciac 7,522,112

Total (not Inolndtaig Colon Pacific).... $53,306,183 $48,013,188 $5,198,044

The prospect for the future would aeem to be in favor ofI steady increase in earnings upon all well located routes.

iThe business of the country is increasing rapidly, particu-»rly that trade between the interior and the seaboard,»hich necessitates a large increase in the demand for trans-

portation. Should the growth of railroad traffic in the nexten years equal that of the past decade the most sanguinexpectations may be entertained in regard to the pros-perity of well managed lines.

Much has been said of late about the frequent increase oflie capital stock of railroad companies in the shape of divi-

jdends to stockholders, sometimes to the extent of more thaniouble the original capital and debt which represent the

Icost of con?tTUctioo. Mr. Rufus Hatch, a prominent stock

The total stock and debt of these lines previous to the consolidation wa.?

t51,848,881. The consolidated capital was $35,000,000. The funded and floatingebt of the company, as stated in its llrst annual report made after the cousolC

dation, deductiiig leased roads, was $22,389,551. The two made an aggregateof $57,289,.551. The total watering in the wlioJe line, CoaiequfinUy, equiUled$20,065,870, as follows

:

Waterings in Cleveland, Patnaville and Ashtaboia,..;.;.'.;. ;;;.,.... $6,597,000BuffiUo and Erie, :;:.;.:...., 6,778,300" Cleveland and Toledo, ..:..... 1,250, 000

Excess of new capital account over old, 5,410,670

$30,066,870

" This was a year ago. The capital acconot of this company baa since 1

increased to, probably $65,000,000, as provision was made, ny the terms ofBolidation, for a bonded debt of $30,000,000. It is to be presumed thatamount has been wholly issued.

'• As show^u in the previous circular, the watering in tlic New York Centraland Hudson River Railroad eqnalled $57,578,900. The watering In the LakeShore added to this sum makes a total of $77,tH4,T70. The dividends paid onthis sum, at 8 per cent, equal $6,211,725 annnally. The waterings equal $79,000per mile, for the whole distance from New Y^ork to Clilcago. The dividendBpaid equal $6,325, annually, per mile, for the whole distance.

'• The present cliarge for transporting freight over the line equals, say, twoand one-naif cents per ton per mile. Of this sum one and one quarter centsper ton per mile represent cost of transportation, and one and one-quartercents per ton per mile profits on capital. Admitting this rate of cliarge pro-duces 8 per cent upon $16.3,000,000—tne nominal cost of the road—then, Ifaivi-dendu were to he ae-iaTtd upon <osl only—upon $85,000,000—the charge for thecapital might be reduced very nearly one-half, or five-eighths of a cent, per tonper mile. In such case, the redaction per ton for the whole distance of 982miles would be $6 14."

It is not necessary, in considering these statements, to

concur at all in the purpose or spirit with which they have

been issued ; but, so far as they concern the all-important

subjects of railroad transportation, or the possible value of

railroad property, they are worthy of most serious consider-

ation. An examination of the history of other prominent

lines would show that a similar increase of the original capi-

tal, though to a less extent, iias been made in a number of

instances.

The New York Central Scrip Dividend.—Wasiiingtoit, Jan.18.—The Finance Committee of the Senate bad referred to it re-

cently a communication from the Secretary of the TreastiTy. in

answer to a call from the Senate, regarding the revenue aesesa-

ment on the Now York Central Railroad scrip dividend. The Com-mittee to-day reported that the question at issue between the rail-

road and the Department was one for the courts alone, and asked.,

to be discharged from its further consideration.

Indiana ImproTement Bond*.—IjtdhnapOI.is, Jan. IT.—TheSenate, this afternoon, passed a resolution recognizing the validity

of a few outstanding internal improvement Imnds, and a reeola-

tion condemning the Wabash and Erie Canal claim.

miwankee dc St. Panl.—The Company are now operatinj^the

following completed linesIQlM.

Milwaukee tola Croeae.........w. IMWatertown to Madison.. .>. 'R'Milwaukee to Portage. BSBoricon to Berlin swinneconne. 88

Miles.Milwaukee to Prairie da CWen... 198Milton to Monroe 12N. .McGregor to St. Paul 313Meudota to Minneapolis 9Canover to Decorah 10Calmar to Algona 186Mason City to Austin 40

Palace sleeping care are attached to all night trains frt)m Mil-

waukee. The restaurant accommodations are excalleiit.

—

Chieogo

Bailvoajf Retieii!.

Total 1,018

72 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

RAILROADS OP MASSACHUSETTS.

Wfc are indebted to the Railroad Commissioners of Massachusetts for a copy of their annual report upon the rail-

roads of that State, prepared with the usual completeness and excellence of arrangement. The returns are for ten months

only, ending September 30, 1870, as the termination of the year for which companies are to make their returns has been

changed to that date.~ Cost of Road Length of

& eaaipm'nt. road,mile8$19,800

COBFOBATIOm. Capitalpaid in.

|3S,000600,000

Debt.GrossIncome.

Expenseof working.

Interestpaid.

NetIncome.

Per cent,of Dividends.

Surplus

Aibol and Enfield, (1)

Berkshire, (2)

Boston and Albany, (8) 19,160;806Bo«ton, Barre and Gardner, (1). 166,190Boston, Clinton and Fitchbnrg. 8T2,600Boaton, Hartford and Erle,(4)Boston and Lowell 2,815,000BoatOD and Maine 4,471,274Boston and Providence 3,700,000Cape Cod 916,577Cheshire 8,086,929Connectlcnt River 1,700,000Danrers (5) 67,500Dorchester & Milton Branch (6) 78,340Doxbnry and Cohasset (1) 15,000Eastern 4,062,600Easton Branch (6) 49,662flstlrhaven Branch (7)Fall River,Warren&Provldence 150,000Fitchbnrg 3,640,000Hanover Branch 123,600Hartford and New Haven (8). .

.

4,800,000Horn Pond Branch (9) 2,000Lowell and Lawrence (9) 200,000Mansfield and Framingham (10). 258,000Massachusetts Central.Middleborongh and Tauton , . .

.

149,092Mllford and Woonsocket 82,250Monadnock (1) 50,000Nashua and Lowell r20,000New Bedford and Tannton 500,000Newburyport (6) 220,340New Haven and Northampton. 1,800,000New London Nurthem 1,003,600Norwich and Worcester (11)..

.

2,364,400Old Colony and Newport 4,959,020Plttefleld and Nirth Adams (12) 450,000Providence and Worcester 2,000,000

$2,268,62040

989,161

600,00021,938,6*

137,8(ff

1,601,018

639,844450,000None.176,424807,000320,000160,00068,448

3,612,666None.

2,653,3006,171,996

3,700,0001,454,779

2,689,3072,100,430244,456136,972

Balem and Lowell (9)

South Reading Branch (13)South ShoreStockbridge and Pittsfleld (2).Stony Brook (14)

Stoughton Branch (16)Taunton BranchVermont and Massachusetts..Ware River (1)

West Stockbridge (V).

243,305209.532259,685448,700267,30085,400

400,0002,860,000240,00039 600

Worcester and Sasima. ........ l,40o!565

269,460None.60,000

744,000

79,229398,856

25229,500

None.172,600300,000

1,588,204724,000790,884

8,986,600None.181,000228,18795,647

160,000None.None.8,600

23,556919,626839,300None.3,801

6,783,26256,144

234,659330,089

3,640,000201,039

3,407,284

363,168638,185

'

'159^819

116,62840,770

787,705500,000597,386

2,897,0921,485,2222,613,694

7,878,979443,677

2,128,285468,968299,468601,592448,700267,383181,941

490,761

3,465,943

21.14162.655

'42:87'

118.6026.7636.76S40.33864.8110.73$50.009.803.25

44'.i65

3.7815.113.66$

51.007.885.88$.66

12.3528.11

"'s.sa'

$6,785,9874,745

286,280470,732934,763

1,66.3,658

1,049,185212,923616,754591,972

$3,956,673 $316,893 $1,830,3187 per cent.

5 for 6 mos. $a,S90,606

1,462,770

60,82386,814

1,085,93725,740

1,568,861

'26:463

9,257

25,72612,500

229,864359,784747,874

1,052,107769,621150,912532,882374,797

819,496

'46,566

23,014833,65113,860

tl,055,267

53,624723

14,18622,645

69611,51345,90319,211

3,791 6 on guar. stk.

172,692451,650278,80762,011

38,468197,174

4 for 6 mos.5 for 6 mos.6 for 6 mos.B for 6 mos.2 for 6 mos.

10 per cent.

173,746 444,710 8 per cent.

80,843

'748',876

1,212,869604.42218,498

103,764216,110

180,S4S

3,641

10,82026,814

3,83633,694

3,816

862,2858,050

513,594

8 per cent.

13,451 6 per cent.

9.24$ 411,97920.13 169,141

26.9832.62 378,87043.75 375,766

17.40 614,199114.85 1,276,848

18.66

25.51S 661,71616.88 15,517

8.15 10,99211.60 68,16981.93 31,40913.16 8,591

4.03 16,474

11.10 102,173

69.00$ 468,651

39,6001,806,128

2.7539.06$

1,806468,546

21,711

328,607123,671

'252:586

310,273422,557802,186

'

467,965957

19,34848,836

68411,47778,521

459,687

i69296,685

38,00843,087777,367

4,65611,345

'

ij'.ooi

29771S

45,645

4,009720

'73,.378

45,570

'

37,25627,484

148,554297,364

' '189454

8,215

'

9,98931,409

7,9668,740

22,985

1,695166,860

2 for 6 mos.

6 for 6 mos.8 per cent.

4 per cent.10 per cent.8 for 6 mos.

5 for 6 mos.1 4-10 per cent.

7 per cent.

3 per cent.

8 per cent.4 for 6 mos.

8X per cent.5 for 6 mos.

501,230

15,131

11,770

126,747124,078

227,016418,269

'

117^698

u,am

'6842,846

849170,078

Totals $70,096,647 $19,493,025 $85,610,918 1,257.94

1 Rent for six months.$ In Massachusetts.t Including Interest and taxes.

(11 In proceBB of conntruction.(8) The Berkshire Railroad and the Stockbridge and Pittsfleld Railroad are

leased to and operated by the Housatonic Railroad Company of Connectlcnt.The West Stockbridge Railroad is operated jointly by the Boston and AlbanyRailroad Company and the Housatonic Railroad Company.

(3) The assets of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company (omitted in theReport), are : Cash and loans, $1,600,096 49 ; stocks and bonds, $135,000 00

;

real estate and lands, $100,465 80 ; fuel and materials, $783,743 90 : balancesdue from Individuals and corporations, $118,088 48. Income expended in con-struction and equipment, $1,178,873 91.

(4) No statement of the financial condition of the Boston. Hartford and ErieRailroad Company was made in the Report.

(5) The Danvers Railroad and the Newburyport Railroad are leased to andoperated by the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, and the details are in-cindm in the Report of that Company.

(6) The Dorchester and Milton Railroad and Easton Branch Railroad areoperated by the Old Colony and Newport Reilway Company.

(7) The Falrhaven Branch is owned and operated by the New Bedford andTaunton Railroad Company.

$20,836,627 $14,601,196 $1,760,608 $6,327,128 $7,280,310(8) The " doings during the ten months " of the Hartford and New Haven

Railroad Company embrace only that part of the road which Is in Massa-chusetts. The Income, expenditures. &c., are for the whole road.

(9) The Horn Pond Branch, Lowell and Lawrence, and Salem and LowellRailroads are operated by the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company.

(10) The Mansfield and Framingham Railroad is operated by the Boston,Clinton and Fitchbnrg Railroad Company. The " doings " of this road are forfive months.

(11) The Norwich and Worcester Railroad is leased to and operated by theBoston^ Hartford and Erie Railroad Company.

(12) The Pittsfleld and North Adams Railroad is operated by the Boston andAlbany Itailroad Company.

(13) The South Reading Branch Railroad is operated by the Eastern R.R. Co.(14) The Stony Brook Railroad is operated by the Nashua and Lowell Rail-

road Company.(18) The Stoughton Branch Railroad Is operated by the Boston and Provl

dence Railroad Company.Note.—Wherever the returns are made in conformity with the blank form

provided by law (every description of taxes being reported under No. 127, andinterest paid under No. 137), the net Income and dividends of this abstract willagree with the printed report of the company, and not otherwise.

CilAXGES IN TlIK RECEEMISG AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of Niitional

Baika for tlie week ending Jan. 19, 2871. These weekly clian>;es arefurnished by, and published in accordaDce with ao arrangement madewith Ihe C >mr>tro|ier of the Currency.

LOOATIOH.

Iowa—Ottnmwa

Oho—BjtuTia

Wl'consin—OsLkoeh

Vlrgtrila—cSailotUTiUe..

Massaehnaett*—FaiAaven

North Carollra.Fajetteviiie...

NAHB or BAHK.

The Iowa NationalBana (new bank),

The First NationalBauk

The Commercial^tUonal Bank .

The Citizens Nat'lBjnk (new Bank),

The National Bankof Fai:haven

The FayettevllleNational Bank(New Bmk.)

BBDBEKING AGEKT.

The Union National Bank of Chicago,approved.

The American National Bank of NewYork annroved in addition to thaFourth Nat. Bank of Cincinnati, O.

The National Park Bank of New Torkanprovtd In addition to tha SecondNat. Bank ol Chicago.

The Importers' and Traders' NationalBank of Now Ifork approved.

The Ninth National Bank of NewVsrk approved in place of theFourth Nat. Bank ol Now York.

The Naiional Park Bank of New YorkapproTed.

Ne-w National Bank*.L'at of National Banks organiied during the week :

Offlc'nl vo.^ "

1764—The^FlntNaHoMlBankof^ason, Michigan.^ Authorized capital, $80.-OOOjjjald In capital, $40,000. Minos McRobert, President; HemiL

Authorized to commence bosiness January 13^Henderson, Cashier.1871.

17«-The Central National Bank of Columbia, S. C. Authorized capital$100,000 : paid in capital. $50,000. John B. Palmer, President- A g'

.^. ^P'^'^' Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 18 1871'J™*-'^'!* ClUzens National Bank of Raleigh. N. C. Authorized capital 'tlOO -

000; paid In capital, »50,000. Wm. K. Anderson, PrcBident ; Philip A.m^ rr^^^y- Ra'^ler. Authorized to commence business Januarv 13 1871ITOT—TheFlrst National Bank of Springfield, Ky. Authorized capital, $150-

2n ' ^ 1°, "^P"*^ $75^000. E. L. Davisoh, President ; C'has R Mc-.„^ rnC^Sr' •'^fu'er. Authorized to commence business January 14, 1871'™*~^"S*/'"".-"?"<>'«','Bankof Saginaw, Mich. Authorized capital, $100-

000; paid In capital, $50,000 ; Jos. E. Shaw, President ; Smith i'almeruaauer. AutuorUeatocommencebaslues* January 16, 1871.

1769—The Commercial National Bank of Petersburg, Va. .\uthorized capital.

$120,000 ;paid in capital, $60,000. Reuben Raglaud, President : Carter

H. Bishop, Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 16, 1871.

1770—The Boone County National Bank of Columbia, Mo. Authorized capital,

$100,000 ;paid in capital, $100,000. R. B. Price, President ; J, 0. Hock-

oday. Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 17, 1871.

1771—The First National Bank of Boscobcl, Wis. Authorized cspitai. $50,000

;

paid in capital, $38,000. Dwight T. Parker, President : Herman A.Meyer, Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 17, 1871.

1773—The First National Bank of Seneca, 111. Authorized capital, $50,000;paid in capital, $50,000. Samuel Holderman, President ; A. Spencer,Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 19, 1871.

RikTIiS OF BXCUANGE; at LONDON, AND ON I4ONDONAX I.ATEST DATES.

EXCHANGE AT LONDON-JAN. 6.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

LATIBTON-— Tm. BATS. DATS. TIHB. BATB.

Amsterdam ... short. 11.17 ©11.17J< Jan. 6. short. 11.84 I311.88AntwerpHamburg

Smonths. 26.32X(aa>.87X13.10K@t8.10)U

Jan. 6.'• 85.06 ©25.09

1S.0UXParis ** 26.60 @35.70 _ —Paris short

Smonths.Nominal.

1S.70 1^18.76 Jan. S. short.

_Vienna 128.60Berlin i.%i)i& 6.-n

'• " «.aKa -Frankfort ...

•* 180 (^120ji Jan. 4.'*

8o5St.JPetershurg** S9K@18»X Jan. 2.

OadU *•49)(ia49X — —

Lisbon 90 days.26.8E ^26.90

— — —Milan 3 months. —

_GenoaNaples ** »» — _New York.... — ^ Jan. S. 60 days. 109Jamaica ~. -. Jan. W. 90 days. 1 p. c pram.Havana — Jan. f.

**19®19>f prem.

Bio de Janeiro .. Jan. 8.•*

28XBahia — ~

Nov. 14 90 daysValparaiso 44>iiS45Pernambuco.

.

__ ^ —Singapore CO days. it. id. Nov. 29. 8 mob. 4». 6Hd.Hong Kong... 4<. 6d. Dec. 4.

**it. Ad.

Ceylon 4 p. c dia. >ov. 28'*

4i. C<f. premBombay *• U lOMd. inn. 8.

»* U. liiHd.Madras •*

1<. 10!«d. Dec. 13.•' 1«. 10 vd.

Oalcntta •11>. lOiid. Jan. 8.

•*1». llikd.

Sydney 1 80 days. Xdll. - — —

;;januai7 21, 1871, THE CHR0NIC1.R 73

Cateflt fllaiietarn anb Commercial (ffiiglifll) NeujB

I ITrou uar ownOorreBpoudent.J

LoNPON, Satui(l»v, Jnnuary 0. I H70.

The community seemi to b« in » state of sospense awaitig fur

ther news from Paris. The surrender of Mont Avron was certain

ly discouraging to those who held sanguine views with regard to

the future and ultimate success of the French arms. The severity

of the weather has also brought unparalled trials on the besieged

Parisians, and the latest accounts from the city mention that the

privations bave been very severe. But yet It is one of the marvels

of a remarkable war, that so populous a city as Paris should haveheld out for four months, during which time no provisions of anykind have entered It. It is now said that the city cannot hold out

beyond the twentieth, or the close of the month at the latest ; but

inch a conjecture, should it prove to be correct, cannot deserve

much commendation, for Paris, by the end of the month, will havewithstood the investment for nearly five months—a duration of

time for which no one could have given the Parisians credit in

September last. The French, in their adversity, are unquestiona-

bly proving themselves to be a great people. They have metwith grave disasters, but these only be attributed to the want of

energy and talent amongst the Generals of the Empire, for, since

the surrender of the Imperial forces. Republican Fr -nee has causedmore anxiety to the Qerman leaders at Verseilles than did thetactics of Napoleon's Qenerals on the Rhine. At the present timethe German leaders seem to content themselves with coveringtlieir forces now besieging Paris, so as to ensure the speedy fall of

the capital. All the efforts made by the French to relieve it havebeen unsuccessful, but there are indications that large forces are•gain advancing for that purpose. The weather, however, al.

though much less severe, is very adverse to military operations,and, no doubt, the sufferings on both sides are very great. But theFrencli cannot afford to lose time, for, at Paris, time is fighting for

the Germans against the French, the supreme objects of the bellig-erents being in the one case to starve Poris into submission, and.In the other, to force provisions into the place. As matters stand,at present, the prospect is decidedly favorable lo German success.

It is too much to be feared that the Prussian leaders, and theking especially, are fighting with the supreme object of humilia-ting France, and against the republic, which has been temporarilyestablished. It has been foreseen that the effect of a free andpopular government iu France would be distasteful to conservalive Oerraany, that is to say not to the German people, who certainly deserve, and may some day aspire to greater liberty, but tothe sovereigns, who, according to their own notions, rule byDivine Right, and who are incapable, therefore, of doing wrong.There are no countries where liberty is so much prized, and whereo much liberty exists, as Great Britain and the United States,and these are the most prosperous in the world, and the least dis!posed to go to war. It is but natural, therefore, when, by the actsof a few men, almost countless being-, laborers in the field of in-dustry, and who should have added something to the prosperityand happiness of the world, are slaughtered because the failure ofsome Intrigues should have irritated the feelings of a dynastywhose popularity was failing fast, that a change of feeling withregard to the government of nations should result by which minis-ters may become more responsible to the country, and by whichthey are quietly removed from office when they are acting con.trary to the national wish.

Several branches of trade continue to prosper, and, taken alto-gether, there is nothing to find fault with with regard to our com-mercial position. It is asserted by some, however, that the returnof peace will not bring about that increase of annimation in mercantile affairs which others anticipate. The war, as has alreadybeen remarked, appears to have directed much trade to this conn,try.and it is assumed that at its conclusion trade will resume its oldchannels. But it may be contended that such a movement wouldnot be immediate. The industries of France would still be para,lyzed, the wants of the people would be very great, and every effort would have to be made to supply those which were the mosturgent. The French people, in their manufacturing districts,would unquestionably be very active, and the mills and manufac-tories would be working to their full extent, but it is doubtful ifthese could supply all that would be immediately necessary. Indue time, however, and possibly more rapidly than most persons•ipect, France will resume her old position as a great mercantilecountry, unless the terms of peace which she concludes are toohumiliating and irriuting to her. The foUowing relate* to thetrade of Manchester

;

Thli nurket r«-op«Dad on TnesdaT with t t«7 •tMd)' ton*, and tb* qaota-tioniof tho provluui WMk war* sdbtrcd to. As thtWMk ulviocvd pricesbavo become Kradaally easier, sad botb aplnnrr* and nunafactarera bare abowamore dialre to aell. Tbla baa not srlaea Irom an/ orgent occaealtjr on tba partor producera to make aalea, but fmm tbe fact <>t cotton being cheaper, anddoalrii oil tlieir part to extend ezlatlng contract!. 8o Ut, Ibla dlipoaluon toB<M1 hm not briiiiifht about mucb boalneea, aa buyers bad alrradf boughthi-Avlly : and, bc^Fors entennfC Into freah tranaactlona, they wlab to bare acmeUuiitccmeutn in tho way of price. Tbe change of wind baa brought In largeaiippllca of cotton, the week's Import* amounting lo 183,000 balea, a Urge por-tion of which In Ainisricau. There la nothing very extraordinary In this la-port, as many cotton laden Teaaal* bavo been windbound In tbe Channel forsome time. There la really no more cotton than tbure waa, as It 1* only shiftedfrom tho sea to the port. Tbe arrlvsla, however, bare made one net verytrani<|>arent, and that la that cotton la very weakly Held and that It haa to beconverted into money as soon as It arrlvea. Probably alao a Kood deal la ar-rlvliif; on vpinners' account This la either forwarded to them direct, and thnsstops their buying In Liverpool, or If the quality does not suit It Is at once poton the murket for aale. There is still a ateady Inquiry foi botb yam and goods,and to all appearances a large business will bo done so soon aa bayera thinkthe bottom baa been reached. Naturally they will desire to average the valoeof their shipments, bat another decline lo values la not likely to facilitate thepr.^Iltahle sales of recent exports. Tbe continental buyers still keep very mackout otV-e market, as It will still take several days of conaecutlve thaw to re-open navigation, and for lack of means of transit goods have accnmalatad In aconfused mass at tbe few porta which have remained open.

The imports and exports of cotton into and from the UnitedKingdom, from September to January 5, compared with the cor-

responding period last season has been as given l>elow

:

1870-1. 1W9-70.Imports. Eiporta. Imports. Exports.

American bales Oi.S.O'iS SI.SM 3>iS,»T 40.4!I9Brazilian IM 72» n.8?8 17r.,«l *1,110Kastludlan blU.OOO S06,7«» 714,'Kil J;A10»Kgyoilan DO.DOS M^T 7.3,4>'» 1 bMMiscellaneons 18U,B60 8,lfi9 4«,»«S S.SbS

Total 1,418,U9« 891,470 1,291.713 8ij9.4l8

The wool trade is firm, and the Belgian and German demandcontinues to rule moderately active.

A large business is passing in tea, and the sales of the better

qualities imported this season have resulted in a very handaomeprofit to those interested.

Now that the year has been fairly passed, and that the bills ma^turing on the first "fourth" of the new year have been met, the de.

mand for money has perceptibly declined. At the same time, bythe payment of the dividends on several home and foreign stocks,

the supply of money seeking employment is iiicreasing, and mayas the year progresses, be expected to be further enlarged. Therates of discount have therefore declined, and in the open marketthe best short-dated bills are taken at i per cent, beneath the offl,

cial minimum. Some still expect a reduction in the official mini.'

mum to 8 per cent., but in the uncertainty prevailing in reference

to the future, and with the possibility of peace, the Bank authori-

ties may probably be disposed to remain content with the presentquotation. As our trade is of a quiet, legitimate character, it is

not expected that it will exert more than the ordinary influence onthe money market. The following are the quotations

:

1870. 1S7I.Percent. Percent.

.. 8 a... S.X®-.

1870. 1871.Percent. Percent.

4 months' ba'k bills sXaUJi 2X@9X6 months' ba'k bills 3;a@3'< 3 @3K4 and 6 trade bills.. 4 @.4>i 8J<^

Bank minimam.Open-market rates;Sjandiiuaays'bills 3)i@2^ 9V9..Smonths bills 3\®3/'i 2}iii..

The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and die.

count houses for deposits are subjoined :

, , . . , u u 1870. 1871.Joint stock banks g jj^Disc iunt bouses at call .j luI'i-count houses wiih 7 days' notice ju ivOiscuuQt houBOrt with 14 dayV notice aj^ IXMoney on the continent has not materially changed in value

during the week. The following are the quotations at the leadinj;

cities:

r-B'krate— ,—Op.m'kt—, I ,-B'krate^ ,-Op.m'kt-<1870.1871. 1870. 1871.1 1870.1871. 1870. 1871.

AtParls ax 6 2 _ i Bmasels . a>t SH SM SUVienna ...6 « S S 2fadrld.... 5 5 6 6Berlin 6FranklTt. 4Amst'rd'm 6Turin ... 5

6SX66

4an

ti

Hamburg .

St. Petersburg.... « 7

In the foreign exchangss no material variations have takenplace. About an average demand is experienced. French banknotes are sold at 25f . 15c. Gold is in demand for export, and someconsiderable supplies have been recently sent away. In the silver

market there is no fresh feature. The following prices of bullion

are from the circular of Messrs. Piiley, Abell, Langley and Blake•ou>

Bar Qold per OS. standard.do line dodo Reflnsble do

Spanish Doubloons peros.South American Doubloons... doUnited States gold coin do

SILVIB.

Bar Silver Pine (last price) . . per os. standard.do docontalnlng6grs. g'd(lastprice}. peros. at'd. 6 1 A—

Fine Cake Silver per os. so price. &—.Mexican Uollara (I*st price) per ox. 4 lulf O 4 —

~

Spanish Dollars (Carolas) peros. — — none here.Five fnae pieces peros. — — none here.

Quicksilver, £11 to £1> per bottle: discount 3 per cent.

Some delay has been experi3nced in the payment of the couponson laveral foreign loans. The most notable case, a« might hart

s. d. s. 4.77 » %— mim

n • mmm *•TT IlJtf r~ ~*

73 S 9^- .-78 a s^ _8. d. s. d.6 tx<ft 6 OX

lOX

74 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

been expected, is that of the Turkish debt, but it is now known

that the interest will be paid as early as possible.

The stock m irket have been very quiet, but as regards home

stocks there has been continued firmness. British railway shares

continue to attract attention, and bank shares are firmer, owing to

the circumstance that some favorable dividends have been declared

for the past half year. Continental Government stocks have been

dull, owing to the delay in the payment of the dividends and to

the uncertainty of the political affairs in Europe. North and

South American Government stocks are, with a few exceptions,

firm. The following figures show the highest and lowest prices

of consols and the principal American securities on each day of the

week

:

IMouday . iTuesday. IWed'ay

.

--lo

Thn'ay I Friday.

Ooneols 'Holiday.lM -92X 9J -92W,9i! -»lH9i -MX

U 8 6-aflB 18-4. ........... |S»i -88 186 -«j 87 -89

O.S.B:*)' 188?.. ........ . 88Ji-81.X 8«3(-89J» W-89X

^: 8. l(MOs, 1904 . 1....-....I88 -....\Si -88>i

Atlantic AO'tWest.! I „!„„„„con.ol'd mott.b'ds. ........ 28 -S9 28-29

Brie Shares (»100)..|....-....19Ji-....19)i-193i-114

83 -8S«

48 -S9

19 -Kii114 -111}

87 -89

,-9i(-89H•*8)i-H8>t

28 -2919 -19>f

Sat'day.

Annexed is a return showing the present position of the Banlj o

England, the bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the aver,

age quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland

cotton, and of No. 40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared

with the four previous years

:

1867.

Clrcnlatlon, including

bank post bi Is 28,795,889

Pabllcdepofits 4,444,4'

8

Other dopoBitB . . a8,049,5!»«

GoTernmifnt secnrlticB la.lU.iifia

Other lecnritieK 21,750,978

Beserve of notes audcoin 11.126.024

Com and onllion 19,4a8,86J

Banlirate 8>< p. c.

Consols 91ii

Price of wheat 60«. 2d.

Mid. Opland cotton.. . HJid.No 40 mule yarn Is. 9>4d.

Owing to the continuance of severe weather the corn trade was

firm in the early part of the week, and prices were generally

somewhat higher. The return of mild weather, however, had led

to renewed caution on the part of buyers, and the trade closes very

slowly, without change in prices. Annexed is a return showing

the imports and exports of cereal produce into aud from" the United

Kingdom during last week, and since the commencement of the

season, compared with the corresponding periods in 1869 :

VOS THE WIBK BHDIKO DSO. 31,

. 1870. , imoImports. Exports,

1868. 1869. 1870. 1871.£ £ £ £

21.878,991 24,447,433 24,341,677 24,942,962S 6511.829 ti,466,496 10,241,792 6.2.-6,1119

23,4 6 6 f 19,4!)5,^(I5 18,^87,743 20.2H.H 26811.3r.9,046 13,984,710 16,811,399 12.«26,««H

18,360,9J4 20,646,496 80,253,249 18,902,293

12,S2S,ai5 9,494,866 10,2.-)«,4H6 13,231,919S2,C60,070 18,619,,361 19,095,721 22,.38i934

i P.O. 2p. c. 3 p. c. 2X p.S2J^ 92Ji 92X i-m

676. lOd. EOS. lid. 43s. 8d. 62«. 8d.7«d. lid. nm. 7 16-16d.lid. Is. 2Xd. Is. 3d. Is. ]>id.

cwt. 489 0o270,929

OitBPeas

• - 213,7141.5,017

Beans 24.023193,0'J9

Flour 53,351

23,971631

11,1566520

23019,103

Imporis. Kxports949,644301,184250,95532,01140,968

326,063145,878

141720

1,437478103

'soo

81K0B THB OOUUBNOICICEKT Off THB SBA80N (AUG. 38).

Wheat owt. 11,763,7361119.076 16 9916.36Barley 2,261,781 13,908 8,642,694OaU 8,712.495 844,926 4,0U6 773Pea* 863,366 38,431 420812Beana 519.952 4,298 66.3','64

Indlancora 7,013,571 30,278 7636,164Floor 1,670,653 403,493 2 347 736

95,1616,426

21, .379

6,811891

8,2.'i9

6,102

Bairllab Market Keporta—Per Cable.The daily c'osing quotations in the markets of London and Liver-

pool for the pist week have been reported by submair,ie tele?rapb.

M ibown in the foUowios summary :

London Money arid Stock Market.—Th'n market closed quiet withvery little change in prices.

Sat. Mon,Oonsolsformoney 92^ 92K

" foraccount «2X 92!iU. S.Ss (6 2U's)lS63. Wit 90V" •• "old 1885 89J4 S9H" " •' 1867 88J4 88K

U. 8. 10-408 (iS "SS

Tuee. Wed.93K 92X92?,' 92X9(1X 90V89>4 t-9fieS% 88X88

—

Thn.92>i92)f

89«88X

Fri.

niluoisContral shares 110 xd 110 xd KSVxd 110 x d 110 i HBri« Railway shares 19 19 lj)3 191? 10

—Atl.*O.W. (consols) 28 28 2«>« gdj 38X

","

The daily closingquotations for U.S. S's (1862) at Frankfort were—FianUoit

Liverpool Provisiom Market,—This market closed quiet, the

prices of pork and beef showing a decline, while the prices of bacon

and lard show an advance.

Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. TUn. Frl.s. d. s. d. 8. d. s. d. B. d. e, d.

Baefi(ex.pr.nie88)p.3041bsl22 6 132 6 117 6 117 6 117 6Pork(Etu.pr.me89)D.bb!.. 92 6 91 93 6 91 91

Bacon(C'umb.cnl)p. 1121bs 4) 60 60 60 60Urd (American) " " 59 69 60 6 60 fiO

Cheese (fine) " " 78 78 73 73 78

Liverpool Produce .ifarAef .—This market remains quiet, with few

changes in prices.

Sat. Mon. Tne«. Wed. Thu. Fri.s. d. s. d. s. d. 8. d. 0. d, b. d.

aosin(com Wilm).p«rll91b8 66 66 66 66 66do FinePale... " 16 15 15 15 15

Petroleum (std white). p. 8 lbs. 1 6>tf 1 6)tf 1 6V 1 6X 1 6>i" spiriis ...per8 Ibe. ll>i llx ll>i \\}i \\)i

Tallow (American). ..pll21b8..43 3 43 3 43 8 43 3 43 3

London Produce and Oil Markett.—These markets close quiet, the

prices of Calcutta Linseed shdwing a decline.

Livtrpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.

Liverpool Hread»iuft Market.—The market for breadstuffaquiet, prices generally ehawing an advance.

Mat.

-, »• «.Flour, (Western).... p. bbl 37WheaitSo.a .Vlll. Ked)p. oil 10

" Rd *lnter 10 11• (;alifornla white) " 11 8OorH(W.mx rt)p.4K011.fn'w 32 6Barley (Oanadian), per hush 6Oatt(Am. ACan.)per461b8 3r«u..((;aaaitian)pi6U41bs40

Mon.8. d.27 U10 1

1111 9l)2»680400

Tues.8. d.8710 3n11 982 968 1

40 6

Wed.8. d.2710 a11II 982 963 1

40 6

Thn.8. d.2710 311

11 988 6S3 1

40 6

closed

Frl.B. d.

Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thn,Lin9'dc'ke(obl)p.tn..lO 6 £10 5 £10 6 £10 5 £10 6Llnseei (Calcutta)... 69 6 59 6 69 6 69 3 593agar(No.l2 Dch std)perils m 36 6 83 6 85 6 35 8 35 6

Sperm oil ...78 78 78 78 78vVhaleoi! 38 86 86 36 36Unseed oil. per ton. 29 00 39 00 2900 39 00 29 00

Frl.

COMMERCIAL AiND MISCELLANEOUS NKWn.

lucPOUTS AND GxpoaTs Foa THE W EEK.—The imports this week show

an increase both in dry goods, and in general merchandise. The total

imports amount to f6,64o,792 this week against $3,927,254 last week

and $6,124,396 the previous week. The exports are $4,607,757 this

week against $4,774,187 last week and l}4,187,739 the previous

week. Tha exports ot cotton the past week were 16,825 bales

against 17 443 Dales last week. The following are the imports at

New York for week ending (for dry goods) Jan. 18, and lur tlie week

endlu^ (for general merchandise) Jan. 14 :

rOBXlSH IMPOSTS AT NBW TOBK VOB TBI WBB:i,

Dry goods(jleaeral m r^chandise .

.

Tolallor Ihs weekPitevionsly -sported...

Since J»T 1

1868.{1,611,3262,046,165

$3,687,4913,456,063

(7,043,554

1869.$1,869,3864,379,002

t6,748,3:i88,537,613

$9,385,851

1870.$1,671,1948,786,834

$4,.357,618

4,5 i2,695

1871.$1,811,3438,829,460

15,610,7928,927,254

$9,910,413 $9,668,046

In our report of the dry goodstrade will be found the import 8of dry

goods for one week later.

The foUowiug is a statement a/ the export8(ezcluaive ofspecie)rrom

thepurtofNew 7ork to foreign ports, for the weekending Jan. 17.

SZFOBT8 raOH HEW TOBK FOB THE WEEK.

1868.. .$8,678,601. 6,412,780

1869.$2,68S,0:)6

5,303,920

1870.$2,462,77?6,693,273

1871.$4,607,7578,961,926

For the weekPreviously reported. . .

.

Since Jan. 1 $10,091,381 $7,991,016 $8,156,050 $18,669,633

The value of exports from this port to different countries (evcinsive

oi specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of

last year, is shown in the following table ;

Tol}reat UritalnFranceEollaudandfielgiam..iermanyJther ii^orthtirti Europe ...

3pain ,

OtherSoutnern Knropetost Indies'Jhina and JapanmstraliaBritiBuN A ColoniesCubaHaytiOthorWertlndiesAlexicoNew liranadaVenezatjiaBritish GuianaB-azllDilierS. American ports ,

lUotheiDorts

nee Jan.l, Same time1871. 1870.

$8,467,205 $4,158,S66t31,V10 169.481724,845 3:i0,614

938,023 "81),9il6

24,318 22,8997,\678 86,678418,804 449,715

5,710 6,850121,980 173,896113,281 67,9626s!,7.i6 687,018185,627 61,8b8828,933 434.04763,631 149,316

126,355 115,03621) 315 (10,264

23,9'

7

70,496122,877 3 6.219886.004 226,819

310,610 55,432

The following will show the exports of specie from the port ofNewfork for the week endine Jan. 14, 1871 :

Jan, 11,—St Algeria, Liver-pool—

3UV£

Jan. 14.—St. City of Wash-ington, Liver-pool-

Gold bin $60,470Silver bars 811,503British gold 5,000

Silverbars $88,895Jan. 12.—St, Caabria, Llver-

f>ool

—

ver bars SO, TOOGold bars 30,000

Total fortheweek $496,.373

Previously reported 4Si,!i97

Totalslnce Jan.l, 1871, $977,370Sametimeia 1 Sametime in1879 $716,593 1i«7 1,B«2,.3401869 740.623 1868 1,198.5301868 6,637,400 11866 1,640,604

The following shows the imporle <^( specie at this port during thepast week

:

January 21, 1871 ] THE CHRONICLE. 75

Jan. 11.—St. Henry Chaiin-car, AtplaWiUI—

Btivtr.

OoldJan. 1'..- Bilg Aii|P»tara

tia.3S0sua

Cnlilad, Bolivar—8Ilv,.r $3S4

Jan. 14.—frt. Morro Caailo,llavaua—

tiold 8,091

Total for th« week |4«,81WPrevionaly reported. 88,(1111

Total -Ince Jan. 1.1811 «T»,g4SBan^e time In I Bimo time la18TO $»8S,78a l'«s 8f»ISO* 68,U7allSI)7 91,773

Foreign Impokts (Otuek than Dky Goods and Specik)AT THE POKT OF NKW YoUK FOIl TUB Yeau 1870.—Below wofflve tho dutailtxl atatciueiit ul' Imports at Now York (other thandry gooUB atid specie) for 1870. The figures for 18150 will bofound In The C'huonicle of .Jan. 15, 1870, page 74. The quan-tity i» given in puckiiKOs when not olhorwiso specilled.

(^uaiulty. Value. (iuautlty. Value, i Qtiiintllj-

China, UlaimauU liarlb-jOputlan root.'jaj

enwaro— Ulacoix' «,810

Bottles $fi8,67U Gum arable. &,Wst

lU.KID OIIm, majornu...!

China 14,878 li(**,l*l,

Earth'uiire5U.!IH!) l.Kl»i.SI~l

OlM-- '-'-• --•..:

c;i

01v. -Uruj^ and ».:hemi«ii»*—

!

Acids. 3,»18 ll^SsalAceuite of^Ume 1,886AlkaU !i.UMAlbumen 291Alamluiim 7Aloes 519Alum 8,906Aluniiiiuuaaiku 774

Albumen ofest! 108

Albumen ofi

blood 807Ai<iilmlinra..7,ti<iO

Aureoloue ai-s.'A)

Ammonia, uit..H•• BUlpU 172" carb..95ti" niuri..l'.f?" sal.... 1175

.35

amber 1

aulue 521 ''"•. ..1

1.81

11 ao158

cupttlva .811

copal.. 1,890damar. 1,724gedda . . .053guHlcuni 149reui 57ko'rle ia,*i8mas^llc 1

ollbunuin.45Senegal.. 11«»ub:ill'tel!M8alidruc..24talc... 1,025

trai?a'tU.«>5tolu laogamboga.i:igrains 30other.. .194

8,514 Gninnhited tin..

8

CO.tilo IJruuilla 41,S.:»i(il«e 4,320

tiO,4.-i>l lil.vcerllie. . .a,**2,2.]^

' Irish moss 68

Value.«l

2,401

1978,442215

1.813515

11,197

55.1401

20,7UUI

49,88212,1951

10.067

85,828

1S,OSO

28,041

25,40815.6W.1..11W

HBOi

87,975' " nindlew'd.18318,l«(i i" valerian.... 8

lUOi " peanut.... 398,023 " i'ub8tUute..8

81 " heMoll....34a,©,-*, " ({allpoll ... .4

470 '• castor.... 81026, 4!r2 Opium 1,764 1,713,9888:),m«IOrchilla 62« 14,mi

100,0151 •• li(iuor..60 4,717.12,ai9 OrrlH root 62 3,01526,6IW'Oxidezluc.. 7,024 90,6711,496 I'BililM 754,;i05

8.1:1 Paris white,4,;«)3 19,22!!

319,:J91 Persian berr'b 132 9,438166 Petroleum.... 230 1,141

Quantity. Tiluo.),Towelry, *c.— "'

Jewelry 4,«I8«,»7 ,

Wall-hen ...13982,808Leather, bluen, Ac.

BnutaA shoes 249 :»>

UldeK,dre».4l,7l7 8,21.1-

uudrei»ed.9,8(M>

Qoantity.

noma.Leather, pat'ntMM'fa leatb<jr.l,844

BrIaUea 1,6-11

Liquors, *c.—Ale 2(1,497

Bitters 1,756

Brandy .... 13,822Beer 12,750Cordlala .... 1,907adcr 28Gin 8,909Vinegar 3,482Min. water«.S,821Porter 9,504

Kum 2,499Whiskey... .8,030

A]umlnum,8Ul.30 _ I.1166 Indiiio 6,.yj01,211,l)Ot

1,294 Potaah, brom'e..l3,758 " blcm.2,511(i,546 " chrto.2,1741,.377 " hyd 123

39,01t) " muri.. 9,64661.911 " pruss...6;i81,240 " sulph....22790 Phosphorus ..675201 Plumbago. .11,421

1,922 Quinine 10427 Quicksilver. 4,100

l,0Ou]Kcd bark 51 13,107 ! Keg antlm'y.1,80438,868' Khuhnrb 4211.271 Sallrou 15

Anmillo 2,726Aniline 9Aniliue.arseu.32SAnnatio, ext. ...-jO

AnUine,colors593s,4llS.l23

Ai- ,. .-,181

.\ ;MAi 1.123

Ars.-uic 1,888Aorine 75Arrowroot. .1.,527Arnica dowers . 87Aasafoctuhi. . . 272Argols 2,493Balsam i'eril . .428

Bark, culiejl. 1,468" cascarilla.115•• Peruv .16,7:si

Barytes 228Baryle»,sulpll»46Baryles, carb. 462Bicurome 10

Blea. Pow..22,563Blue, gaUs 34Bor.ot Llme.1,581Borax 527Butter of cocoa 10

Bismuth,sub nit8Burg'dy pitch 760Bacon leaves. 76Brim»t.t's. 22,755Ca 1,89

Calamus root.. 33Calcined falioa 93Castor i)-nsl4,018

Calomel . ..71Camphor 5,023Chi. of baxium.5:lChi. of lime. 787Chamomile.... 18

*' ilower8.516Cantharldes. ..80Cardanions ...171Carmine 76Car. of Indigo.. 62Cblorodyne.. ..12ChalkCinnabar 8Cobalt 17Colcothar 30Creosote 20Cream tart.. 8,441

Chicory 8,688Cblor. bar5te...lColocynthe . . .262

Colombo root. .40

Cochineal... 7,795Cnbeba 490Cadbear 363Cntcb 15,668Copper 761Cylonlte »CatUetlBhbone 174

Dlvldlvl... 5,075Pragou^s blouid.8Btgot 8Krgotof rye.. .46Kxt. of ln(li^-o.4.'>7

PuU-FlaviiOambier...28,I >

Oamboge 179Oalls 10

Q*auu;iu«....ti71

.32.268! Iodine 1012,688 •• rcsub 6

28,01ii| •• pot 44346.Mlpecac 79

196,6".'.-' ipecacuaana. . .51

13, D0^' insect powder 288l,44,Ju>ioglass 86,021,!.) ahip 6610,14^ Jumper ber. 1,41^12,311,

7,791-

12,59.l,Utlc

9,8*.223,91c

5,«:i.

1I8,!»»..

40.

336,3l.,

1,31.

2,4»2,65.

l,4i-„

815,44.

1,64.

14.61.

10,28.21.

51k

2,97!.

2,U»o

678,32.

2a,2o.

7,»lt

46,8'

3,271

83,49,67.

3,.36l

341

10,81'.

11,17«

44.0-21

14,89.2,Ki„

1,361

13,6Ui

621.

3,76.

171

653,201S6,M.

46bS,53t88b

B63,a0(,

8,6I*»

41,616

K,12-<1,485

1,792

7878,7263428G5

2,190a7.19(j

84,3&l

8,0621,012

a06,M76,255599

Ljic. dyes 574laurel leaves. 110Licecbes 305ijavenderllow212i4lcorieer't.l6,310

paste. u,629Logwood, eit..5L.OCIISI beans. 607.iladder 1,848.danna 109.ila;;nesUi ...1,126.tlauning 8all2,511jlaguesia,carb.98

calcd.l4Mica 9.titrate lead.. 497.Vutgalls 210.s'ux vomica.3,202Jilo, uuspec'd 837" anise 44'* absynthc...2" aniline 20" amber 17" anise seed.40" almonds. .136" berganiot748" card 1,049" cassia 236" cocoan'tl,563" cad 2*' cajlput 46'* cinnamon..

6

" cnbeba 5" cloves 14'* citronella231'• croion 87" canary s'd.52" essential 454" flsh 75" fusil 13" geranium .15" Haarla-m..«9" juniper 40" linseed....59" neroly 6" laurel 8" lavender .319" lemon 494" " grass.

5

" macbin'y.300" myrob'm.l81" nutmeg 5'* orange 228'* origanum 133" olive.. 35,007" peppermmcl" palm 942" poppy >e«d.6" thyme.... 186" rosemary. .49" rhodium ...8** rai>cseed 5" rose 7" miblne 4" sesame... 357" Heal....: 860." sperm 82_" -whale....»«

88,6782,181

75,0989,62:;

0,21315,96X2,5664,470.3,659

33,7971,043

8alls, ep9Om..220SatUower 269

cxt. .218Santoninc 11Sage leaves.. .802Saltpeter...46, 180Sarsaparil la. 1,784Senna 507Shellac 4,889Soda ash... 36,809

I

'* arsenate. .155" bicar.. 106,111

6,788 •' caustc. 28,3671,629 "sal 55,210

46,966 " slllicate ..589

231,624 Soda, hy. sul.691202 " niU-ate 92,82799.")! " stannate ..20

386,M7lSponge8 2,2145,on, Squills 61

lO.y-.il .Star anise seed 7510,023!Sugar of milk..26l,303iSiiiphite soda. .93368 Storax 11

1,657, Sumac 43,88133,86'.ilSupcr'r lime. .1X19

7,844:Sulph quinid'e.-227,226|Sulphur. cther.20

31,26*^, Tonqua beans 1384,818!Tllmeric. . ..3,936284! Terra alba 97

1,288 Ultramarine 5,066427 1 Valerian root. 170

4,491., Varnish 81115,9W '

81,14;,

80. 187

15,651

65,00!.

To1,351,

76b861

4m8,55»

190,00152,30015,945»3,86383,140

46230,251145,489

11,169151,180

412176,49125,9215.827839

48,51441,9804,1771,586

828,90451,66512,616

166,435936,727

7,610252.1-10

527,.'i:i-l

201,4368,3154,-277

706,845650

84,2,57

3931,7619T6

1,016572

270,9«i5,6672,579136

17,01713,455

341156,101

4,251

69,366161,065

2,58289,068,48,469

4708,4426,158

68,164»72,519

154.'..!

8411

617

2!l

nery Ac—.. 12,403 l,2!Ki

.;,'B. 1.000 811.

.I.'..M«

il'y.3,399

^•6QasotilT.- i»a.,.fc tt,l.riM.K •,««.60.947 l.ia4.M5

...8,in61,M0,Ml.ih. ..MM mi,«a6.. 110.787 *,«aa,4M...i.««7 Ba,(m

am io,oMi>or.M,7ns,6tMn— 8,M«

22:i,:il.". Iiur

18.225 Braxll....a5«,3H-lCalii 20,

128,745Cedar 84,280«9,088C:edar 14,771 LI

Ko<>

660l,9«7|ivory 6,887

M,l»4.Tute 75,860'.HI711,896

65,600.III

.13,315

.'.'l',637

18,61678,87t.

153, 0!>-

192,19!

748Cork 140,066179,120 Kbony 21,08914,357Fu»lic 8,163 61,8W2,5,917 (tmimdllla 56088.-, I 6,707171 Itie 16,209ten.. I .46,027 269.839

Wines.:.. 268,795 2,36-A"i. .^uin.i -uiiy 168,925

Ch'i)agne. 138,151 l,:M6,ti61 ,l{attau 109,153

Metals— I Kosewood 15S.48H

Anvils 4,7S8 46,463 Sapau II•"

Brass goods.. 427 63,176 SatinBismuth 41 29,347 KedBronzes 60O 95,067 Sandal 1

Chains and Willow 4r,

anchors .. 6,937 250..302- Palm leaf In

Copper aS,077'Zebra 1

Copper ore 49:);Other SOSiB-lo

Cnllery 5,802 1,830,715 Miscellaneous—Oas llxturc»...65 6,171 lAlalmster oru.687

Guns 6,997 721,507iAnimaU.Hardware... 7,213 837,687 Baskets..

Iron,hoop.ts2,8.51 l«),4Hti Bags" pig,tons 5:3,.'561 8!W.!«i.S Beads, . .

,

" llR,brs 895,0766,861.743 Boxes. ...

" Bhect,tn8.8,661 208,7to;Blacking" othcr,ts.99,872 2,920.501 Bricks vrr." tubes. ..102,885 235,136 Buttons 5,3381,384,601

Iron, cotton- BnlUling atone.. 124,26t

ties ..100,408 ].U.(i58 I'olishing stone.. 1,18!'

Lead uig».514,7:i9 3,014,:i.'J8 Dun- stones S4,99(

Metal goods.8,231 801,60!) Caudles 1,8KNails.. 602 17,064'Carriage8 26,00^

Needles 753 886,510 Clay 59.068

Nickel 114 65,!H0,Cheese 9,068 309,00!i

OldraeUl 137,774 Cigars 1,.576,8I4

Plated ware. .1.50 30,716 Boire fibre.... 251

Platina 53 109,506 Coal, tons. 110,287

Percns'u capB.520 100,IX)5:Corks

Saddlery 360 64,278 Confection'ry.l43

Steel 147,813 2,216,410|Cotton, bla . . 8,912

Spelter, jC'locks 1,165

lbs.... 8,162,728 360,664 Cocoa,bagB27.:iii')

Silverware 88 14,806 Coffee .. .966,B-t514,W..'....-. T

Tin plates, jEmery 1,022 1

'

boxes. . .913,238 5,875,180lE8part grass. .861

Kvl.,Lfth.

,11.-

stones.

£40,07171«,ll»tn^Ml«B.I5e90,6801S,M»ifl,an

4M,401308,0970,860i,«r

87,a«r

Machinery.. 6,001Marble A mfd do.Malt 683Matches 80Maccaronl..48,866MoUiaaea..189,047 4,071^014onpalnt'gs.l,06B 83^»nOakam 47,KWOatmeal 45 10,000Onions 70,700

-'inng'el,7iM lll,4n..ley.. 181 3,600ry.. 3,216 388,679

81,7I».na 380,715

380,04066,0790,806i'nmico stono.810

158.421 i Salt.106,0-li,

88,46,-

lings 101,8233,536,308Rice 603,688Rotten stone.. 13 1,400Hope 138,300(ago 37,384

397,450816,484eds, nnspec..

cast, seed 11,9371 1 nseed. .787,966 8,444,897

Soap 84,046 316,198Searoot 100 684Starch syrup. . .80 1,048Statuary 133,564ihclls se,«ooSmalts 890Sugar,hhds.,bbls.& tc8. .399,75330;964,861

Sugar, boxes andbags. . . .728,4087,907,368

TaiZ 380Tapioca.. ..2,541 18,811Trees and plants 71,199

>; 28!. I Tea 922,-983 13,816,48612C.,32-,i Twine 546 88,806.V28,5iil, rove 17,090 710,907" ' -• ' CO....58,018 8,481.891

1 o(?s 36,085i,le

1,!)84

ai7,11891,02ii

4,21f

Vanilhi boans.n3Venice turp..220Verdigris .... 1.33

Vermillion 601Whiting 286Worm seed 86Ifellowocre. 1,505" berries.. 956

Drugs, nnspec. .

.

Furs

—

Felting 2,10.1 80,4343,119 Furs 5.9561,966,8.34

5,853 Hatters' goods241 60,77936,830 Fruits—6,828 Bananas 172,0322,175 citron 166.5961,735 Currants 892,7!)3

2,94<i Drietl frttiU 98,61

7

l,»70I>otco 87,1672,546Grape8 78,6982,350Klg» 157,682105OeIatine 80,283

23,060 Laclrine 6 1,16281,912 Lemons 880,909

117 Lentils 22,3.11

10,894 Nuts 637,%76,141 Oranges 852,442468 Olives 2,148

8,2:M Preserved ginger 17,663

8,817 llneapples 148,130175,191 Phuns 86,094

128Pmne8 342,708

67,975 Kalslns 1,875,0)9497,Sardine8 964,147

7,140 Sauces and presT. 473,878l,800Other 4,700

OS,', Iiistrumeuta

—

21-- 3 9307,.-, ical.128 27,624

.4,751 630,8288.1, 18 8,63»6, -J' ...476 122,238

38.o: ,uical..93 11.954

60,143, burtital 12 1,87;

Tin slabs. Fancy goods. ... 2,3'. 306 1,807

fts . 6,725,1151,0.59.929 Fans 172,2t . V, a-te 3,007 68,361

Wire ..49.116 416,!)16 Feathers 326,9;17 Weld ...10 4S0

Zinc 0,469,o;il 3;il,8»5 Fire crackers 65.44;; Wax 89 3,108

SdIccs— Fish 861,l-il|Wood 48 828

Cassia 189,643Fh»8 6,118 312.248 Wool, bis.. 88,51 11,698,847

Cinnamon 48,9I9iFumltnre 694 59,900 Other miscel's.. . 43,438

Cloves 45,572!Graln 14,965

Ginger 48.888, Gunny cloth. Grand total...$196,840,190

Mace 19,H07l 17,400 527,3311

mobile City Bonds.—In regard to the default in payment of

January interest by the city of Mobile, an officer of the

Southern Bank of Alabama, where the interest is paid writes, " the

city is not paying its coupons now, but the authorities are en-

deavoring to make loans to meet the coupons due Ist instant.

The new city governmect have just been installed and find the

Treasury empty.

NEir LOANS.The following stalement shows brii fly the character, terms and cir-

cumstances of eytry new loan now offered in the New York market

:

Stale of Arkaiuaa Bond*.—Seren per emt. bonds, emlnrsed hy

the Memphis & Little Rock Kiilroad Company. The Stite of Ar-

kansas issues its bonds in aid of Railroads—ten thousand dollars per

mile, for the payment thereof a special tax is rollecte.l annually f >r in-

terest and sinking fund. The Mempl.is and Little Rock Kailrond 183

iiiiles long, is completed and in running oriler 120 n.iles. The un-

finished section coiuplete.l in December For sale at 7a and arerael

interest, by Swen-on, Perkins A Co., 80 Beaver strait. For farther

particulars see advei tisement.

Bnrllnston, Cedar Kapid* and minnesota Rallw-ay Co.—This 18 a nrst morijfa^e of to.ooo.iiou upon )i..o miles of railroad, be-

tween Burlington on the Missi^eippi River an.J Manksto in t^.e State of

.Minnesota, nt the rate of #-2(1,000 to tho mile, the mortgage covering

also the Depot grounds, rolling stock, equipm-nt and franchises of the

Company. The road ia arranged in three divisions—ihe firat extend-

ing from Bnrlington to Cedar Rapids, a distaneeof 100 milea;the

aecond, (rom Cedar RapiJa to the State line, being 170 miles, and the

third from the State lino to Mankat), 60 miles. This r.'ad will there-

lore form, with the Minnesita Viley Roa.i, and the R.'CkforJ, Rock

Island and S'. Louis Road, a direct and nearly ptraight line from 8t.

Paul to St. Louis, a total distance of abnit 680 miles. The eoo-

tracU for buildin.; are at the priceof $16,000 per mile in bonds and

16,000 i'l slock ; the Company reserves $5,"00 per mile in bonds Ml»6,000 in stuck for rolling stock, equip neot, shops, station hoaaee, Ac.

be mortgage is made to J. Edgar Thomson of Philadelf.bia and

Charles L. Frost of New York. The t>on.ls run Bfiy years from 1869 ;

are payable in gold coin—ut convertxbU at any lime into the Caii-

tiil stock of the -mpaoy—and have ihe beoeflt of a sinking fund,

rhev bear interest at the rate of seven per cent., pay .ble on the first

of May and November, trt gold eoiit, free bum Government Ux, at

the Ageney of the Company, id New York, or in London, The 1 fficera

are, George Greene, Cedar Rapids, lows, President : Junes Putinin,

Burliogtoo, Iowa, Vice-Pfesident ; John H, Dtyej, Borhn^too, Iowa,

76 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

Treasurer • R. M. Green, Burlington, Iowa, Secretary. The bonds are

offered byMeasr.. H.nr, ClewB 4 Co., 82 Wall street, at the price

• ciie»»peaUe and OWo BaUroad.-A first mortgage of $16,-

COO 000. on a trunk Ime of railroad between the Atlantic coast in Vir.

Kinik and the navigable water, of the Ohio River Jb« J««d'f^<'™

dieted and in operation f^.n Richmond ^to_ the_^celebrated^Wh,te Sul-

-

phur Spiingsof West Virginia. 227 miles, and there remam but 200

Lies (now partially constructed) to be completed.tr. »"? ' »» '^e

proposed terminus on the Ohio River, at. or near, the mouth of the Big

sLSy River, 160 miles ab.ve Cincinnati and 860 miles below Pitte-

burg A large number of laborers are emplojed and the work is ex-

pected to be completed by July, 1872. The bonds are coupon or

Registered, in denoViinatinns of |;C0, $600 and $1,COO. interest paya-

ble January and July in New York, and have 80 years to run Price

90 and interest. Messrs. Fisk A Hatch are the Financial Agents, No. 6

Nassau street. »,, . .<,

East Tenncsee, Vlrslnla and Georgia Kallroad.-ThiB i*'

a first morfaKC seven per cent, bond, ledeemable m 1900. Jne '"'

terest Ts payfble Jan. 1 and July 1. in New York. The East Tennes-

see Virginia and Georgia Railrrnd is 270 miles long ; it commences at

Bristol, on the boundary of Virginia, and runs to Cbdtanocga, with a

branch from Cleveland to Dalt' n, Georgia, thirty miles long. It forais

a link in the shortest line which can be built from New York to ^ew

Orleans, and, f. cm the conformation of the country through which it

runs, must necessaiily remain a Trunk Line. The E«!curity of the bonds

DOW offered for sale does not, however, depend upon any future de-

velopmcnt of the business of the road :i» the earmngs are already sufli-

ci^nt y large to establish the safely of the bonds, and to make them one

of the btst securities offered in the market. The mortgage is for $3,-

600 000 being only $13,000 a mile, and has been created for the soie

purpose of paying off the debt due to the State of Tennessee, amouflt.

ipg to $4,117,761 10. The r roceeds of $2,600,000 of the bonds, to-

gether with the money the Company had on hand, will have paid the

entire State debl, amounting to $4,117,761 10, and leave the Company

without any floating liability, its debt diminifhed by $617,761 10. and

with one million of bonds on hand. These bonds are for sale by the

Gallatin National Bank, 86 Wall street. New York, at 90 and interest.

For oihei details see advertisement.

Ellzabetbtown and Padncab Railroad of Kentacky.—First uiorijiage eight per ctnl touds, to the auiount of »8.UUU,i.i.t),

upon 186 miles of railroad from Elizabethtown to Paducah, Kentucky.

Subscriptions to capital stock by cities, counties and individuals in

bonds and cash amount to $3,095,010. Bonds are for $1,000. Coupon

or registered, convertible for seven years; interest eight per cent, pay-

able March 1 and September 1 in New York. Principal due in 1890.

President, W. H. Dulaney; Secretary, A. A. Gordon, of Louisville.

Loan offered at 87i by Norton, Slaughter it Co., No. 41 Broad street;

Wm. Alexander Smith A Co.. No. 40 Wall street; Hallgarten & Co.,

No. 58 Broad street. Jor lutther particulars see advertisement

next week.

NashTllle and Decatur Railroad.—A mortgage for $2,100,-

irO, or $17,500 per mile on an oil and completed road. The mort-

gage is created for the purpose of paying a debt d uo to the State of

Tennessee on terms which will reduce the liability of the road about

fROi'.OiiU. Messrs. Drexel, Winthrop A Co.. 18 Wall street, are the

Financial Ageuts. For other pprticulars see advenisement.

Neir ITork and Oswego midland Railroad.—A first mortgage

limited to $2ii,0(i0 per mile on 846 miles of railroad between NewTork Oity and Oswego, forming with its connecting line in New Jersey,

the Ml ntclair Railroad a through route between the cities above

named of 400 miles. The road traverses the interior conntics of Os-

wego, Oneida, Madison, Cayuga. Onondaga, Cortland, Chenango, Otsego,

Delaware. Sullivan, Ul ter and Orange, in the State of New York,

from wh'ch a large local business is expected. The citizens of the

Midland couitiis have made subscriptions to its capital stock to the

amount of about six and a half mUlions dollars The larger share

of these 8ubscri|'tions have been made by towns and cities in their

corporate capacity, and for which they paid in town and city bonds

bearing sever per cent, interest. These bonds are made by law exemptfnra local ami municipal taxation, when held in auy county through

which the road passes, the Company have sold them at par and interest

whenever they had occasion to use the proceeds, thus rendering the

subscriptions for which they were given in payment equivalent to cash.

The Company, therefore, commenced its undertaking with a paid upcapital of about $6 6b0,0r'0 ; 226 miles of road are no« completed.

The bonds are $100, $.^00 and $1,000, conpnn or registered, bear 7 per

cent, gold interest payable January and July in New York free of

goveroroenl tax, and run till 1894. Ptioc, par. Messrs. Geo. OpdykeA Oo . Financial Agents, 26 Nassau street. For further particulars

•ee advertisement on another paa;e.

Nortbem Pacific Railroad.—New 7.80 gold loan, secured byfirst mortgage on railroad and land grant. The road when completedwill extend from Like Superior to Puget'a Sound. The road is nowbuilding from Lake Superior, across Minnesota, to the Red River of the

North, 238 miles, and this section is to be completed by August, 1871.

The bonds cannot io any case exceed $60,000 per mile of finished

road, are secured by a first mortirage on all the property and rights oi

the Company, which will embrace on the completion of the work :

1. Over 2,000 miles cf load, with rolling stock, buildings, and all other

equipments. 2. Over 22,000 acres of land to every mile of finished

road. This land, agricultural, limbered and mineral, amounting in all

to more than 60.000.000 acres, consists of alternite sec ions, reachina

20 to 40 miles on each side ot the track, and extending from Wisconsin

through p<irtiooB of Minnesota, Dakota. Montana. Id iho, Oregon and

Washington to Puget's Sound. By the terms of the mortgege the 7.80

bonds of the- Ooiupany are always receivable at par and accrued

interest in payment for the Company's lands at their lowest graded

pricw; and io all cash porchaMi of land from tb« railroad 10 per cent

discount will be made from the purchase price whenever the Company's first mortgaKe bonds are offered in payment. The re^istned

bonds can be exchanged at any lime for coupons, tbe coupons for reyis.

tered. and both ihese can be exchanged for others, payable, principal

and interest, at the London and American banking houses of Jay Cooke

& Co., or at any of the principal financial centres of Europe. 1 hey are

free of United States tax, and are issued of ihe following denominntions:

Coupons. $100, $600. and $l,C00; registered, $10u, S6u0, $1.0(0.

$6,000 and $10,000. Both principal and interest are payable in gold

at the office of Jay Cooke di Co., New York City—the principal at the

end of 30 years and tbe interest, at the rate of seven and three-tenths

per cent per annum, half yearly, first of January and July. Bi'ard

of Directors.—J. Gregoiy Smith, St. Albans, Vt.; R. D. Rice,

AuKuata, Me.; Thomas H. Canfield, Burlington. Vt.; Wiili»m B.

Oaden. Chicago, II!.; William G. Mooiheaa, Fhilsdelpbia, Penn.;William G. Fargo, Buffalo, N Y.; B. P. Cheney, totton. Muss.;

Geo'ge W. Cass, Pit ttburg, Penn.; Fiederick lii lings, Woodslock, Vt.;

William Winrom. Wincna. Mien.; Jamee Stinecn, Chicago, 111.; Kam'l

M. Felton, Philadelphia, Pcnc; Charles B Wright. Philadelphia,

Penn. Secretary, Samuel Wilktson, E q. Price, par. Messrs. JayCooke 4 Co. oie the fiscal sgente. New York, Philadelphia, Penn., andWashington, D. C. For further particulais see advertisement in

Cheoniolb next week.

TTestern inarrland Railroad Company.—An issue of $1,-

200,000 SIX per cent endorsed by the City of Baltimore. The bondshave 80 years to run. coupons payable, and as an additional secuiity

the city has provide! a Sinking Fund of $200,000 f r the liquidation of

thi* debt at maturity. Price b7 J and accrued interest. '1 he Ameri-can Exchange Bink. New York. Financial Agents. For further par-

ticulars see advertisement.*

Thb Cknteal Railroad of Iowa.—A first mortgage of $8,280.' 00upon a railrovd 206 miles iu length (including rolling stock, equipment.

&c.,) running North and South across the State of Iowa, coiiuecling onthe South with the North Missouri Railrocd and on the North withMilwaukee <fe St. Paul road and forming a route fiom St. Paul to StLouis 680 miles ia length. The bonds are limited to the amount of

$16,000 per mile. Ihe mortgage is made to the Farmers' Loan it

Trust Company of New York. The bonds are for the respective

amounts ol $tOO and $1,000 each. 'Ihey bear seven per cent, interest,

payable free of government tax, on tbe 16tfa of January and July, in

New York, have thirty years to run. and bo. h principal and interest

are payable in gold. The bonds have semi-annual coi-pons attached,

but may be registered at the option of the purchasers. These bondsare Dow offered for sale at 90 aod accrued interest at the rate of seven

per cent., io currency, from the date when the last coupon was paid.

Charles C. Oilman. President; Hon. W. H. Seevers, Vice.Hresident;

W. B. Shattuck, Ireaeurer ; (Jharles Collins, becrttaiy. Messrs. JayCioke lb Co.. New Yorl;. Philadelphia and Washington, are the Bank-

ers and Financial Agents.

EvANSviLLE, Tebbk Haute AND Cbicago Raileoad.— A first mort-gage of $775,000 on 66 miles of railroad, extending from Terre Hautenortherly to Danville. Illinois, forming part oi a through route fromChisago to Terre Haute. Evansville, Nashville, and the South. Thirty,

one miles are now iu use for business. The local tubscri|>tions to thecapital stock of the Company are $460,0(0, payable in rath at par.

Of this $800,000 has been paid in. Ihe roud is teii g built byChauncey Rose, Esq., of leire Haute, and bis assooiates, who are tbe

chief suoscrlbers to the capital stock. The bonds are of $1,000, bearseven per cent in gold, payable May and November in New York, andrun thirty years. They are offered at 90 by Messrs. Wiuslnw, Lanier

& Co.. No. 27 Pine street, New York, the financial agents of the

Company.

Lake Shobb and Mioeioan Socthebn Railboad.—Consolidated

mortgage sinking fund bonds, (oveiiog the whole line of road fromBuffalo to Chicago. The purpose of tbe Company is to retire its

present funded debt upon maturity into these bonds, leaving themeventually the only mortgage upon its valuable property. Thesebonds, payable July 1, 19uO. are in two classes, viz: seven per cent

coupon bonds of $1,000 each, interest in January and July; and regis-

tered bonds, interest payable quarterly, in January, April, July andOctober, both being payable at the Union Trust C^nip ny of NewYork. Price 97i and accrued interest. Messrs. Robinson, Chase <t

Co., No. 18 Broad street, financial agents.

LociBviLLB and Nashville Raileoad—Consolidated first mortgage

seven per cent, bonds, interest payable Apiil and October in NewYork. The Louisville an 1 Nashville Railioad connects the two cities

from which it takes its name, and, with its branches iu the State of

Kentucky, is 890 miles long. The Company hsa an opportunity of

puichasiog other railroad lines, connecting with Memphis, and other

. ilies in the Snuth, that will extend its busines, and add largely to the

value of its property. To obtain the funds for these purchases, and to

retire the present indebtedness of $1,747,000 at maturity, the Com-pany has executed a mortgage to secure the payment of its bonds for

$8,u00,000. Thete bonds art for $1,000 each, payable 1898, and bear

seven per cent, interest, and may be registt-red. Price 90 an-t accrued

interest. Messrs. J. B. Alexander & Co., 19 Nassau strfcet,and ilessrs.

John J, Cisco & Son, 69 Wall street, Fioancidl Agents.

Memphis City Bonds.—An issue of $60n,0f 0, thirty years gold

bonds of the City cf Memphis, known as "funding bonds of 1870," (or

the purpose of funding a like amount of the due di bt of the city, in

exchange at par. Interest at six per cent, payable in gold, in NewYork o:i the first of May and November. P. M. Meyers & Co., No.24 Pine street, ^ew Yoik, and Messis. McKiui di Co., Baltimore, Md.,are the financial agents.

MoNroLAiE Railway.—A first mortgage, at the rate of $80,000 permile on 40 miles of road between Jersey City and Greenwood La»e.This road is a contiouatioo of the New York aod Oswego Midland and

January 21, 1871.J THE CHKONICLE. 77

nikedfiih thit the thrnui^h rcu*.« from Naw Tnrk tn Oswego. Theroa I Is leite I hy the New Tork iind Otweifo MiJUnd Co., and thebond* elao ftoirnnteed by that C>. The bondi are ooup'in and bear7 per cent., e>ld inti'ri-at, ptyablo iieini>annii«Uy, Price par. Meiari).

Leonard, Sheldon <lt Foster, 10 Wall otrcet, Financial Agentp.

MdNTioiLio AND I'liRT JiRTii Railwat.—A fimt mortgage of fSOO,-000 on 25 inilea of road from Port Jervis on the Erie railway to Monli-eello. Sullivan Co., New York. The capital stock paid up ia $500,000.The bunda run 20 yearn and bea' 7 per cent., in gold, conpont beingpayable quarterly in New Tork. Price 87 and accrued interest.Uetan. Davidaon A Junes, 69 <ft 61 Wall street, Financial Agents.

N»w Haten, MiDDt-rrows awd Willimavtio Rmlboad.— A. first

mortita.'e upm 62 mdes of road i etween New Haven and Middletown,Coon., popularly called the Buton ' Air Line " route, as it makes thedistance between B iston and New York 20 wiles shorter than bypreaent route". The road is in a forward state of completion and is

•xpected to be finl>>hed by soon.

Thebnnd»are $500 and $1,000 earh ; have twenty years to run;

hear interest at the rate of seven per cent, free of all taxes, withcuupoMK pnyibU in New York on ths first of Mrv and fir»t of Novem-ber, and may be regiiUred at the option of the holderi.

Price par, Megers. Hatch <b Footo Financial AgenU. No. 12 Wall•treet, Nfw York.

8t. Jooeph AMD DiNvcR CiTT Railkoad.— Ad isane of $1,500,000first mortgai:e eisjht per cent, gold bonds on a Railroad, commencing atSt. Joseph, Mo., and extendinsr west to .Vlarysville, Kansas, a di-tinceof 111 tdiles. This road is entirely cimpleted and open to the public»od the mort/age is at the rate of $13,500 per mile. The Companyp^ Messes ihe franchises and right of way from Marysville to the Cityof Fort Kearney, granted by the United States and the States of Kan-sas and Nebraska, together with a grant of land within tweniy mileson each side of the ro.vl. The Company have commenced the con-strucdon of this line of Kiilway, and the whole is under contract.The bonds are $500 and $1,003—and run till 1899 -interest being paya-ble Feb. 16 and Aug. 15 at New York, London an! FrankfortPrice, 97*. Me,prs. W. P. Converse A Co.. 64 Pine et.eet, andMessrs. Tanner A Ci., 11 Wall street, Financial Agente.

St. Lonis and SoirrBiA8TE«i« Railroad.—A first mortca^e of$2,250,000, or $16,000 par mile, on 189 miles of road betwtea St-Louis and Shawneetown. on the Ohio liiver, connecting them with aline to Mi^isonville, makine a through route bi-tween -t. Louis andKasbvi le, Tenn. Subscripti.ns amount to $1,800000. The road is200 miles in lengta, including the Evaosville division, all under cn-struction. Ninety-r.ne miles are completed and equipped. The bon sare convertible sinking fund, run till 1894, are payable in gold, andbear seven per cnnt interest, payable in New York, on the first ofMay anl November, free from Ouvernment tax.

South and NoaTH Alabama Raileoad.—A first mortgage of $22,000per mile on a raii.^oiid b«tween Montgomery, Ala., and Decatur, Ala.

tVL ,"'"''*** ^'""^ '83 ""'''" '""^." I'I7 miles ae completed.'Itie bonds are endoised by the State of Alabama, which has a firstlieu upon Ihe road as feturity. They bear eight percent., pold interest,payable in New York in January and July, and mature in 1890.

w \xr^' St-ven«on4S)n, No. 11 Pine street, financial agents.WBsi WisooNsi.N Railwat.—A first mortgage of tl,000,'KM on 154milesof railroad, of which 120 ae built, northwesterly from the Mil.

Tno/. ««" *"• ^""^ liai'road. The mortgage covers road, <tc., an i

1,000,000 acres ofland granted by Government. Bonds are coupons of$60 .and $1,000. Land grnnt. einking fun i, bear aev^n per cent gold,payable Janu.ry and .July in New York, and mature in 1885. Piice9^ aiirt accrue I interest. Vessrs. Owynne, Johnson & D.iv, No. 16Wall streei, and Whit-, Morris <t Co., No. 29 Wall street. New Yorkoaoiers aud fioancml a!<eut8 for the Company.Wew York Sc Harlem BaUroad-Annnal Report.-cSrieVon'l^U?*'"''^

by passengers, or nomber of passengers

^j^uters 19,803,606

Total tonsorfreightialTi^donemile.V./.V.V.V.V.V.V.V,.^.'!^:'"!;^^Expenses of maintaining road were as follows :

gfde}r°4l;;S^„''^? raj'*"'"'• '^"•""'S ««' <" »"» «384 051 gCost of iron used in repairs'. :'.::: S'^ SRepairs of old rail. *^ ??•??} 80

Repag^ffencesi&d gate....::::;::::::::;::::::;:::::;:;::;::;;;; 'IZ ^80,000 00

Total..

yrom frei lit$549,888 40

From othwsoi^::;.::::::::":;:: ::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;---*i'*8,ffl8 5o

Toul™.

,$8,659,074 00

1 tie payments other than for oonitrucUon were as foUowa •

r«Ser1!?t"*"°°"^'"** $1,665,47150

gd^as^taxonearning.::::;::;::;::::;::::;:;- ^:|]««

Total.

a,ao4 6s

_ ._„ • $»,709,0Tr8>THe cost of road and equipment Is $10381,665 88

'n'.^°„° t' /Hi'"-*!, ^'> """r '"^y "" <=<«" "' the road fromfJS™ fi '' ' oP?"*' ^^i.°'^ "»« <='"' 0' ">« remaining dlsUnceSS^r^.",? ^'"'S.*

'° Chatham 4 Corners Is represented by $2,-

hSds"^°y Extension Certificates, of wlilch this company

Real estiteownedby this Company:;;: ::::;::;; *i'6B0.'818 47Less bonds and mortgages.... ^7. ;;:;;:;:!;:::::::;:: ^^,000 SNot Included in cost of road and equipment $970,616 47The stock and debts of the Company are as follows

:

Caplul stock, as by charter csnniynAiaoant et stock aubsuibed .;.";.";.";;;;;.;;;;; ^OOaOCO

Amount paid In ,- -„-. .ni.

Total amonnt now paid In of capital' itoit'. ;..;. ** aWmTotal amount now of fnnded debt*. ' amaSTotal amount now of funded and floatlnff debt* :::::::: am SSAverage rate per annum of hiterest on funded debt 6Mp!T

• Real estate mortgage not Included In above, $689,000.

Hannibal and Ht. Jfoaeph Railroad.-A rnport has been Issued by the diritctora of tliie company for the sflven years eadlaffAuffuBt 31, 1870. Wo shall cndoavor to (five an annalysia of thfireport next week.

—Mr. Joseph G. Martin, of Boston, stock broker, has Issned bteannual circular of statiatics In rejrard to the storks, debts, dlrl-dends, etc., ol all securities dealt In at the Boston Stock Board, andthe fluctuation in prices durinjf 1870. Mr. Martin will also issnesoon a book under the title of " Seventy-three years' history of thtBoston Stock Market," which will, we presume, be a very completeand interesting work.

num AND PIXINCIIL.

1 f—BAireiNct HonsK of Hbnrt Clews & Co., 82 Wall bt., N.Y.—Deposit accounts can be opened with ds in either Carrency orCoin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest willbe allowed upon all daily balances. Checks upon us pass throughthe clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in

all parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits. We make tele,

graphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transaetevery description of foreign banking business.

We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upwards onThe Imperial Bank, ) ^ jMessrs. Clews, Habicht & Co.,f

^^^°^-

The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches.The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.

We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed

date, bearing interest, and available'at all money centres.

Orders executed for Governments and other investment securi-

ties ; also Gold and Exchange.

Advances made to our dealers at all times on approved collater*

als at market rates of interest.

Collections made in any part of the world.

HARVXT FI8E. *. ,. BAT«B.FISK A HATCH,

Bankers and Dealers in Oovemment Securities,)

No. 6 NaasMi fttxpt, INew York, Jan. 14, 1871. )

United States Five-twenty Bonds, if allowed to run until 1875,will pay but Four Per Cent. Gold on the investment at presentmarket rates, while they are likely to be funded at a lower rate ofinterest than they now bear before that time.

The First Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Com-pany, at present market price, will pay pearly Seven Per Cent, iaGold on the investment, and cannot be called in or the interest re-

duced under twenty-five years.

A difference of from Fifteen to Twenty Per Cent, may be realized

in exchanging Government Bonds for Central Pacifies, or saved in

making new investments.

The safety and value of the First Mortgage Bonds of the CentralPacific Railroad Company are thoroughly established and univers-ally recognized.

The value of the property, the immense and increasing revenuesof the Company, and its able and honorable management, assure

the security of the principal and prompt and regular payment ofinterest beyond question.

We have introduced them into our regular business upon th«same basis as Government Bonds, and buy and sell them as fieely

at current market rates, and are prepared to ftirnish them to in

yestors or others at daily quotations.

We buy smd sell Government Bonds, Gold and Coupons, exe.

cute orders in miscellaneous Securities at the New York StockExchange, make collections, receive deposits subject to cheek at

sight, allow interest on balances, and do a general Banking boai-

ness.

FISK A HATCH.

Baxkiko Houbb ovFarnham, Gilbert & Co.,

No. 8 Wall Strekt, New York,January 14, 1870.

l^ GEORGE A. WICKS ceased to have any urterest in or

connection with our business, January 1, 1871.

FABNHAM. QILBEBT & CO.

78 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

^tbt fianbetB' ®a?ctte.

DIVIDBNOS.The followlns Dlrtdendt have been declared dnrine the past week:

COXPAST.

Ballroads.Ceve'and. CoIurabu-,Clu. &Ind.Katland pr>-(er edHewJereeyHR ATmne Co....

Insurance.A§tor PIreManhatiao "Ire <

S . ^ich las

FoJtnn Fireliutgers Kir"....

mtlaicellaneons.Quinc.v Minii g CoDelaware &, Uudeon PaDal Co...

PebCiNT.

S

6»S6

$4 CO6

WbbnP'ABLE.

BooEB Closed.

Feb. I.Jan. 14 to Feb 9.

FebFeb.

Jnn. 21 o Feb. 1.

Jan. 19 to Feb. 7.

Feb. 1.

on dem.Feb. 1.

demFeb. 1

Peb. 6.

Peb. 1

.Tan. 26 to Feb. fi.

.Jan. 19 to Feb. 2.

Fkiday EmiNiNG. January 20, 1P71.

Tlie money Market.—The (jrowing tendency towards ease in

the moner market, noticed in our last leporti which had made call

loans readily obtainable at 6 per cent, on good stock collaterals,

has since Leen checked by another attempt to make money strin-

gent throufjh speculative manipulations.

The amount of $3,750,000 of city revenue bonds fell due on the

15th inst, and the calling in of funds for the payment of these

bonds naturally causing a slight, though temporary, disturbance of

laws, this period was considered favorable by the operators for a

decline in stocks, to make the money market tight by the usual

process of locking up currency. One ot the associated Banks ap-

peared a creditor at the clearing house in the sum of $4,316,000,

and this probably reprpsented but a portion of the funds whichwere held off the market.

It appears, however, that the revenue bonds above referred to

were largely paid on the 14th inst., and the money was called in

for the purpose at an earlier period than the clique had calculated

upon, so that their attempt was but partially successful for a fewdays, culminating in t e highest rates on Tuesday, when 7 percent, currency, 7 gold, and in some cases a commission also waspaid for money on call. Since that time the market has been relax-

ing, and 6@7 per cent, cur^'ency has been the ordinary rate, withexceptions at 5 per cent., although it does not appear that theamounts taken off the market have yet been returned to the usualchannels.The natural tendency of the market is towards easier, rates as

shown by the bank statements, the averages of the associatedbanks last week showing an income of $3,632,995 in loans, an in-

crease of $3,633,213 in specie, an increase of $11,804,949 in de-

posits, and an increase of $1,544,-501 in legal tenders. The netresult of this statement shows n gain of $1,351,705 in the excessover legal reserve, the total excess being $18,203,931 over the 35per cent, required by law.The following statement shows the present condition of the

associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years :

Jan. 14, 1S7I. Jan. 15, 1870. Jan. 16, 1969.ISm.ail.ffS li.59.im.106 $26a,33S.8:!l

28.900,404 37.510,467 .29,258,53682,019.304 33,966,823 84.27!),I53

3!84C)3.774 20i,396,331 195,184,84360,5;5,1<U 62.248,475 52,927,083

The banks now complain of a glut of national bank notes intheir vaults, and considerable amounts have been offered free ofinterest, for eight, ten or fifteen days, in consideration of theloans being returned in legal tenders. Other banks have soldthem at a discount varying from 1-10 to J per cent, according tosize, the latter price being for notes of small denomination.The demand for commercial paper was interrupted to some ex-

tent by the disturbance in the money market noticedabove

;but with the return of easy rates, there has been a good

demand for first-class paper at 7 • 8 per cent. There is not muchoffering, and the leading brokers report that they could sell muchmore of really first-class paper than they can now obtain : ratesare as follows

:

Loans and dlscounta..SpecieClrcolationNet depositsLeKal Tenders

Commercial, llrst citt I endorsed 60 days..4 months.

„ .... 6 months.„ ;,

singlenames todays.

Banker.-, first oi««foiMKn'.' v\"\v:::::::::.-:::-*^''^w°i^yl-' domestic 8 to 4 months.

per cent.7 ® ...

7 ® 87 ® 98 ®129 ®157 ® ...

7 (a 8>s

United Staten Honds—The market has been strong throug"o.it the week, with considerable purchases by investors, and tosome extent by the stock houses of the street. In several instanceswe liave heard of large blocks being taken by leading houses inthis city on orders from banks and other financial corporations inthe Interior, some of which were from new banks. There has beenno buying of consequence for shipment abroad. On the con-trary, it has been reported that bonds have been bought in Lon-don and shipped to this market, though it is not possible to ascer-tain that any considerable amount has been so shipped. OnWednesday the Government purchased $2,000,000 of 5-20s thetotal offerings amounting to $6,843,100, which was appar-ently larger than had been expected. As the effect^* f°' tl>8 moment temporal ily depressing to themarket. Prices have not varied materially since last week andclose at very nearly the same figures as then quoted. In Londonquotations have been higher, but the interruption of prompt tele-grapliic communication by cable has prevented much business being done between that market and our own.The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading

government gecanties at the Board on each day of the past week

:

Satarday,Jan. 14.

6'8, isaiconp.... 110K ....

5 20'8,186aconp. :«)>,' 109)<;

5 30'8, 1«645-20-8, VfS "5.I0'8. 1865n"5--.I0 8. 18«7 '

5 Ws, 1868 "

10-40's."

Currency 6's

:08K I"9•109 irax107V mx108K lOSHua>i ...

107!4 ....

"ma i.oji

^*onday,Jan. 16.

none ....

109M ....

IO~V ....

•I08J,'108«lOTK 1079<108 11 S)4

'i(«K loav1I17K 107%llOM ....

TnP8d"V. Weflnepd'yJan. 17. Jan. 18.

llOiK- .... IWIi ....

im'4 .... 109« ....

1085* .... • OSX WSKiV% insv I08J^ 108VlOTH IffTV1117?^ 109K

m^ ....

iiox ....

107H io:»<•.PS% 108

108X ....

U17K107J«•110 llOJi

ThiirPdBV,Jan. 19.

•ro^ nnv'maimx <

i"K% ....

108H10-X>107X ....

107»108l0'f«•.07^ 108110 ....

FridayJan. i».

'.IfK 11110f'« 109Xll'8« ....m% 1083,'

I07X ....

10-K m%108?< 108X108

110 ....

* Thl8 Is the ni-lce hid and asVed. no Hale was made at the Board.

State and Railroad Bonds.— Southern State Bondshave beenfirm throughout most of *he week, and tolerably active, with anadvance on several of the speculative favorites, as may be seen in

the table of prices below.There have been no recent developments in regard to the credit

of the States in default of interest, and the confidence shown seemsto be general, rather than based upon special causes.

In Bailroad Bonds the interest in Pacifies has absorbed

the whole attention of the street, the fluctuations andvolume cf transactions in the Union Pacific securi-

ties having been immense. The immediate cause of the advanceis not certainly known, though rumors have been very numerousin regard to it. The better opinion seems to be that sellers

"short" have been "cornered," and the sharp rise in prices to-day

has been caused by their purchases. In addition to this, telegrams

from Washington state that the Government is not going to press

its claim for interest apainst the companies, but will continue the

same arrangements heretofore had with them. It is also supposedthat the directors, who have recently had a meeting in Boston,

have been able to make preparations for taking care of the float-

ing debt of the company without embarrassment. Still another

report, with some show of probability, says that several parties

heavily interested in the stock have combined to obtain control of

the road, and that purchases have been made on their account.

There may be truth in some or all of these statements, though In

the excitement of the moment the exact facts can not be found out.

Prices close to-night as follows

:

FIrrt MortgaKes 77 ®77H agflinst ®74K last weekIncomeBo^'ds 57>«®69 " 37K®38XLandGra.ts 67X® " 665^®

Central Pacifies close firm at 90i@90f

.

The following are the highest and lowest prices of the mostactive State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week

:

68 Tenn..old...6a Tenn.nert'...63 N.Car.. old..68 N^.Car., new.6s Vlrg., old....68 S C, n, J & J6s Missouri ....

Saturday,J:in. 14.

63X ....

63)< 6i%45« ....

HA aniiii

'.'.'.'.

89X 89X

^^ond'tv.Jan. 16.

64myi osx45 45X'22)4 286i 67

61 X 6!«891< 90

Tnesdav, Wi"1neart'y, Tluirsd'iT, Friday.Jan. 17. Jan. 18. Jan. 19. Jan. 20

6SJ« 63K ea% 6S5i 6SX M% e4>4 64iK

63K .. . esa C3X 64K .... 64 6)X4S'i 45X '«iH .... 45« 45K •J5K45X

•.... 67 'BkQ .... *66 67 6.5X6658 60X 58 S'"V 60 60K 59S( ...

•91) .... "89!^ 90M 90K .... 90X 90Ji

* This Is the Dricc bf<l and aakert.no sa'rt was mad'^ at the Board.

Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock markethas been variable, but did not at any time decline materially in

consequence of the artificial stringency in money which prevailed

early in the week. The impression had gained ground from the

first that the purpose of the clique manipulating the moneymarket was simply to buy in stocks which they had recently sold,

and there was consequently little disposition shown to sell at anylower prices. The effect, however, of this tampering with the

money maket alwavs has the effect of destroying the confidence

of outside parties, and checks legitimate commission business.

In specialties there has been considerable activity, with large

fluctuations, principally in Hannibal and St. Joseph, Union Pacific,

and to-day in New York Central. The Hannibal and St. Joseph

stocks have been influenced by the controversy and law suit

pending between a stockholder and the company in regard to

payment of dividends on the preferred stock ; the company has

just issued a report for the seven years ending Aug. 30, 1870.

"Union Pacific stock closes to-night at 23i, against 14^ last week,

the large advance having been established by the several causes

referred to above as affecting the prices of the company's bonds.

New York Central advanced to 94^ to-day on large dealings, the

real cause of the rise and activity not being clearly ascertained,

though attributed as usual to operations of Mr. Vanderbilt.

The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active

list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week

:

Saturday,Jan. 14.

N.Y.Cent&H.R »l)i 9'))< 91K 92do scrip 88 88X 87^ 88

Harlem • 13i HiA "131 133F,rie nji 22 il5^ 92Balding in% 98^ 97,'^ 93Lalce--Kore.... 9SX 94 S8V«8JHWahasli 50i4 E0« — •

Pittsburg 105^fo^tllweal 71 H 72X

do pref 82X1 83tiock Islan ... lOSJiilOliXFort Wayne... 93i< ....

St.Paiil 51« 51J^d . pref.... TIX 73

Ohio, Mlssissio 80>4 SIOontralofNJ. 103!, 103HChio.& Alton. II a ....do do pret'l 8Panama •72>i 72vClov.,i;,C.&I •.... 87Xi)ol.(.:hlc.& 1.0 18 ....Del, ,Lack ,&-.v lllSJ^ 103!<

Aionday,Jan. 16.

i9M so%

V.H 715:

82M 82Ji105 105)4

98W ....

60V '-iH7S!i 73HSO)i 80!^103 ....

114J^ ....

115. !1874

Hann., St. Jos.do pref

nilnols CentrMMich. Central.Morris & Essexli .Hart. & ErieTni'tn Pacific.A est. Ud. I el.

do rrel..Pacific Mai:....Adams Kxpr'ssAm. Meich.UnUnited states.Wells, Fargo.

.

•73

83 1<

17X ...

103)4 104KS so 77 ;89S loou ma 95

lS8>jl40 nM117 .... "inji .m .. .

— -

14 U\i46K 46X

41 )<«'

.66X ....

8SK eSHl\ ....14 14V4li>i 46X

41

H

•664\V66X

Tuesdav, Vednesd'yJan. 17. Jan. 13.

91 J< 92X 91V 9 VS7§ S8)J87X 88?^

132 .... IW4 133 >4

21 K 22X .22 22X87 ^^ 9i% 9SM '.19

49K 51S9U ^%50X •\ii

*my_ 105 lOJHlOtX71H 71X :\% Ti

ma m 8iV S^H105 106X 105M 106X•93« .... 93)4 93X5"^ >&% 51 (k 6-04

'•i<4 73)« -.2% 73S0>i 31

«

81 S.Xwm ioa'< 1(I2J4 ....

•114X lt4X 118 114)4•115 120 •115 11)4'Tin 74)4 .. 73)4•.... 82 •82 8318 . . 17)4 IS

103)4 •10S« 103X80)4 82)4 82 ....

91)4 94)4 94 ....•134 1S5 184 ....

117)4 .... 1I7XI17S88 (SK S8 mn1« 8 *1« 2U<4 U% 14H ....

4I1X 47S 47!< 1^)49 •8)4 10

41)4 42)( 41V 42X66 .... 6«X ....

•35)4 8«)4•85 3j

42 . ..

86K 37 36)4'35

Jan. 19.

91)4 9i5^

'7k »i%181 13tV22)s 22Sl

98H 99sipj< 8as<50V 51)4

•101)4 '03

71)4 72aVA 83)4

105)4 106)4

•98X ....

63 52i72J4 78)481)4 3154

•;i2Sl 103)4114)4 ....115•69 7014•82 >4 83)418 18)4

103)4 104

S2V 85

95X 98i<• ..134)4117)4 ....

B8K ....

•1)4 2)415)4 IW)!

47)4 41)485. ....

42)4 4344

66V 66)4•42)4 ....

'85>^ 87

• Tbifl Is the prlee bid and asked, no ale wasmade attha Board.

1 ridav,Jan. 20.9214 9488?4 89X181V 182

22X ....

IfrX 99X8SK 90X51X 52105)4 106Ti 78)488)4 8354

105X 106)4

113X ....

62J4 58)473)4 73)4SIV S2>4103)4 ma

•114J4;i5•117 I'.B•7i')4 72•83 83)41854 18HICSV 104

H% 8tV97>4 97J4

•.... 134•117?4 ....

88)4 ....

a ....

21 aix47?i 47X8)4 8)4

t^ 43)4

66X 6«)4an ....

ST ....•» SIX

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 79

The earnlnpfR of those roads which make reports of their traffic

are now complete for the year 1870, and as may be seen by thetables on another pai^e, the returns as a Rnnxral rule comparevery favorably with those of provinus years ; so far aareceipts are concerned there seems to bo no reason for any loss ofoonfinence in railroad stocks, where the affairs of the respectiveroads are well und honestly administered.Thu numb<r of tliroujrh pas»(ni)fcrs over the Pacific Railroad for

the year 1879 were -Eastward, 23,705 ; Westward, 82^1 ; show-ing a gain to the Pacific coast of 8,440.

The Gold Warket.-The market has been steady bnt dull.

There is but little sliort interest in ths market now and the hinli

rate* which were paid for carrying early in the week were ratherthe result of tlie close money market than any other cau.^e ; onTuesday the rates for carrying were as high as 7 gold and even1-33 and 1-16, but since that time have ranged from 7 gold to 4currency—the rates to-day being within the latter range. OnThursday at the government sale unusually large bids were madwamounting in all to 1(7.036,500, which had a strengthening clfttct

upon the market ; nearly the whole $1,000,000 was taken Ijy aprominent firm of stock brokers. In regard to the future of goldthe weight of opinion is on the side of liigher prices wheneverthere is any material change. Whatever the result may prove, it

seems ditJicult for the street to believe in the possibility of a lowerprice than 110 for some time to come.The following table will show the coarse of the gold premium

each day of the past week

:

Satanliiy,Jan.l4.MoDdnr, " )A.

Tnwdny, " 17.

Wedn'dajr, " 18,

Tharwlay, ' 19rrWiy, •' W,

Open-IDR.

...lioy

...liox

...I'.nx

...llOK

...uoS...llOX

Oarrentweetc llO^fPrevloiin week... . . . . UOK.Ian 1.1871, to date..llO)<

—Quotations.—Low- '"" "

eat.

"OXllOiii:OH110»<imUOX

UOHlloxllOH

UlKh- riofr Totaleat. tn«.

lloXClearlnes.»13.I '6.000iioy

11OX llOH Si.-I3.'00llOV llox 4J,SS1,(WiiaviioS

llOti ?7,(»i.lW0iiox 18,?-J2,0OO

uov 110<K 15,OT6.0OO

llOV UOKiiov

16(.655,0(X)1U)< 145,7«1000niK 110«

B al anceti. .

Gold. Curroncv.

2,1114.217

1.918.7271,4 9.2011,433,S2R

9 6.S2I

916.3231.162,350

2 413.12,lS1.21l1,S57,4711,5«471l,I25„-)-6

1,12^.S76

l,29j,5i;

The general movement of coin and bullion at New York, in theweek ending Saturday, January 14, was as follows

:

la banks .Ian 31 |3l!,SS4,19:

ForeUtn Imports 46.335Gold paid oat by Snb-Treas'y. 6,686.300Receipts from California (ap-proximate) 817.446

Total known supply.... ..933,406,472

Withdrawn for e.\port t4gs,9r;8Gold receipts Into But>-Tre«8.. 6,479 248In tlanks .Taa. 7 28 990.40

1

Total withdrawn alfd In bank. »35 SfB.nssExcess of withdrawals 2,!ij6,553

Foreign Exchange.-The market for exchange has been veryfirm, the bankers asking 109| to-day for priine 60 days sterling.Commercial bills have also been in good demand, and bankershave purcliased some of the best names at 109^. There has beenno remarkiihle demand, but there is not a largo supply of billsoffering, and the scarcity supports prices. The total exports olcotton for the week amount to 119,349 bales, jiroducing $7,486,400in gold, against 51,086 bales in same week last vear, producingthen $5,041,220 in gold, with cotton at 25|c. and gold at 120^.

London bankers 109ir9 109X„ 1' ^commercial lOSX® 109Parts (bankers) gciff"^ 5.i6W®5.!6«

.1 Days.UOKia llOK

SwissAinBti.T(lam

,

Hnniburtf,

FranktortBremenPrtuslan thalers

40«5 41

m » ma78»3 7«

5.ri!<Ss.i2KS.07H®S.I8H41X9 41

X

86Wa SOX41},i 41X79V® 80

The transacUons for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury have been as follows :

Jan. U..16 .

17..

18..19..SO..

CustomHouse.

T'eceipts.

IMt.lKXi ifl

tiir.ojo 00«17,(X)0 00^.ueooosa-i.ooo 004t8,unfl uu

Receipts.

-

*nl>-Trea8Dry.-Payments.-

Gold. (.'iirrencT,Gold. " (Currency.fi.sT^Bifi 16 »i,oi7.784 01 |i,7i-j.2oi « tr.oiV.'m'w

tM.iat no ail,i4I 28 l,IIJi(l,771 17 6S7 4^2o->67i,i5:M 75 1»7,7H.3 32 616.««4 80 347.102 2fi

S44.S40 as 2ifi.0M ris 47!t.5<« 6J J.10,071 S5

,^f'-521^ m.87.'i.15 4<5.3:n5l 1,8 8,'.'53 72l,01'-,878 90 1,202.712 78 1,393 013 77 84!),14-> rj

p. ^ ^ _, ^ t66.768.fi«3 Wi 13 44fi.(»10 Mnjuns dariuic WMk. . 5.56«.84a 61 6,287,100 66

**•!«»«• Jan- ao $61,201,8:6 89 faiss^goTii

New York Citt Banks.—The foUowinjr statement shows thecondition of the Associated Banks ot New York City for the weekending at the commencement of bamopsa on Jan. U. 1871

:

ITorth AnerleaiiHanoverIrvlTKM'MrnpollUDUni/eniNi*«««aMnrKCtSt. Nloholu. ,. ,

3hop tnd LoalharCorn tCxohmiKOCootlnenUlOonimonwealtbOrlontftlMarinaMUntlcftDpnrterf and TrMora*.

.

I'HrkMechanics* Banking Asa.&roc*irB'North RiverKaalRlviTManafactiirem A Mer. . .

.

Pourth NationalCentral NationalSi'cond NationalKIntta NationalKlrnt NatlonBlruird NatlnniilNew York N. Ezctianfce*r«nth SatfonalBo we''V NationalNfiwYork Coanty(rcrmfln AinorlcanBull H rl<>ad ,..

StuyvesftiitKleveith WardKlffhth NiitlonalAmerican NationalNlemianlaManafactarns ft Bntldera

4,

BAifaa.ew rorttMubatUDMerchanta*.,,MaehanlcaOnionAmericaPhcanlxCityTradeameD'a..PultonChemical..

Caoltaltsjwo.oooiJtSOMO8400,0003,000,0001.SO0.000

8,000,000l,aoo,j00

1.00OM01,100.000bCO.OOO800 000

Merchanu' BxcbanKe. . .

.

1.33SM0Katlonai 1900,000Bntcheni' 800,000Mechanics and Traders'. 600.000Oreenvlch 300.000Leather Mannl. National 000 000Beveotli Wara, National. 500.000a'.ateol New Vork 3,000,000American KxcbauKs 5,000 000•jommrce 10J00,000BroHdway 1,000.000

a^"""! ••, IJOUO.OOOMercantile IfiMfiOOPaeiac liliTOOBjOuMlc «,00«jOOOChatham 490,000People's 413J0O

": AVIBAes ALoans andDiscounts. Specie.tioji»p.;iie M.siii.R'XP

S,'51,(W s:3.300S.7;3,'«0S.fW.0O4JMOK0O7.4ni.9C»

4,'33F.'>9

4,701.631S,i«3,-.(il

3.0in,639

*/M3,7»

8.4BJ1Ii,am,:ool,K19J0a

S.'OtMt!,'«<7.480

4,l!ei,M7I0.9G»,VO3I.<MI,S.1I

».mM»

3,4'/;.««1,»B.530SAW.lll1 ,»M. .'00

1.48B.4M

S,7.V,,K

840.-(lO

574 ;ooLi-io.otie

8»i.no

4^U72JI1..'<48

52!jmr.9.88;

S3»,l!«49 800».M3«rjw

m:ito3,i8;.796

1I9.-.00

18,«0184.40018/100

1,78I.«!U

168,700

8,<ge

MOUNT orClrcula. Net

tlon. Deposits.|890.;ivi iI2.2!>(,:00

9.810 3.»2i,ltt1fSl.'lOO

S26.13I47!).«0

1.(40

S«3,2eO

450.^014S5.«»»i.«0ISSOOO

2,<H93»»,9»163,161

4«tJ)0963.700

4.4T6.»>S

901.0007<I7,«30

4798«.T«

nx.iisU8,10O5,980

. 16.400

4.173.^008.<6\4006.i;9XSS4:5,'80l!.3O!),705

i.4eoji)a1.48 '.7034,«SI.4»3.5;R.903i.onjissl.M'2,4001,30111087I,IM9

3.141.6(8

84>,5tI. SIS.134

6.701 ,4008.576,1 075,173.4884,833

3/!73.i001.447.'170

5.6 1,517

3,406,414

1.813,465

LearaiTenders.Il.4a.l-u,

7^3.0 I)

l,3ai.lft.

MO. 10fSIKO

1,249.86!430,167S'H.OO"513.S U4i:.(i39

1,S7'>.»14

8V7.ffl7

3S0,14961 .'JOi'

863.1101

180.»7l647..110

3H1.7W707,0!i»

1.6>i<i,v0o

4.037.1 0'

1,T^».M)0

JS'v'iTuB43.i0n

8H,6'iOl.IM.tll533.700310,578

IMOMO1.O0O4IO0

t400M0ijoojno1,000.0003^0,00073OMI0300,000400400SOU.OOO

1400.0003400.900900.000800.000400.000890,000500.000

5400.0008400,000800.000

1400,000500400

1,000,000300,000

1.000.000IM.nOB» 0,000

1400,000300,000.00.000300.000SM.OOOsoo.noc30ii,oi;i)

100 (lUi

3.Nt0003 160 Of*i,mioiw

10.71 8.7U14«3.8MS.OKI.ISO9,MI<.fO'l9,^fl«,Mia

8.1.1 1.W03.7'". 1004JV73.RJI3Jll7.ir0I43W8014l9.fOO

9.«l<i.0

14.0R 4151400 FOo6ia.9IO

t'37.1<iO

1.460 70017,91(1 J'CO

10,446.4001.4160(0«. f9,(00

8,107J«0146(4003.M8JS0O1.0:W..'i'^l

I.IJH.lrO

3474.10514^9,'»34«1.RS«5J8.;S076'i.<;i 1 •7011.0.7

814,780

nsM30»,3«43«5,tM

ToUl SsioToiioO 3B9^i.0.>3 38.990.401 KJoiojiM "mjm^'li 9047Biil

The deviations from the returns of prevlons week are as follows

:

loans Inc. (3.1182.995 I Net Deposits Jnc. II14M449

1W,«M 4/W16H.I71 />«.(45

IJPr..T^

84.HI-I :i,'41

109,|ir« 916.™»\;.(0 74«0'«4l>fiiO 83MMWJM s:,Mi

3:0.711 iltMt6(0>A 286.W03.V40 1

''85W0 '.'•>

W.OM6494(0 •J

l,2«>i,4«3 1.1 r.wlO-.uO136.1 CO

;.r4( 3.0153'''.4Vt 11.09.W0 378.40«.fOO on

l.f36.«X) 3.!>»l.«f0

299.199 i4;oc(w, i!67.r4n

4(0.003 7S9.0M)48.137 K<844;

817.800 7614008,4(0 3a6.iOo4K400 oil.^e8,7i5 3a4fl0

17840033i,»i!8

"mIj9.4173.915

S,'59 «KS\A87426 446395

3606,C00

341 «4<*1.7(H.»;61.79S.K0

94404011 V4i>.l|4

>4n4M1/01,1001.114.400

3.2«4W181-4.70O2.91 (.Ir I

2. 'f.IOO''M

:.<i

-.'«

lOli,.l-li;ii6

I.I174009fl9.3<7

1.1.79.117

ror.ioo1,213.. CO

l«,«70.|i

9.1374*714.94(419.4930(0

4,Vl.iJI()0

ff;s..'00

ifmxa9611.413

l4nM00V465,M81.7V4 »n5(1 .K74

916.424913,237-S4OT8M/'0

1401419

Mr)4

Snecie ...Inc.Cticulatlon Die.

3.6it2 31361,914

I

LcgalTeuOers Inc. 1444401

The following are the totals for a series of weeks past

:

Loans..Ian. 7.... 1265.5 8.8'i7

Jan. 14.... 269,21l,02-.i

Leical AgirreiCBteSnecie, <'Ir''ol"(lon. Di-po^it*. T»-n"erR. ( ii-arl'in.

826,858.191 |133,114,7'8 (201 03ii.83S (40,081.410 (501,440,90028,990.404 83 049 801 31S,4a3,r,4 10, .,5.911 513 311,40*

Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition

of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon-day, Jan. 16, 1871 :

Banks. Capital.PhlladilphlB (l^io.ooo

1.000,01024I0.'(X)

810,0(10

800,00060(1,000

Lonns.(.5.054,0011 (SVoob

L Tender.(1,27',«0

Diposlta.(84(5,10"

4.1 34,083 65,li«) 9S-, S.O S,ltO/854.»12,''40 9(i,2S« 1,119 8 7 8,6f944»2.35S,0(O IMiOO 67Sj:0O l,;i-24(J0

2, (B.iOO 4(i,Sf2 31!!4 :, 9t'/(o2.288.f(X) i7('C0 796,0f0 3.(15 400l,3«i,500 CS.MO 4 S,W» 1465,2001.124403 4410 296,000 K 9,6921.37:1.683 4,000 198449 1435,9901407 440 8,700 40.1 922 478,1M1,63«400 1405 360,000 '•^^J-KS(51««5 31093 169 733 663,710S41I.O1O lOM 00 7:3.110 3 574 01O1 372,971 76.- «S 369/69 14604S114 2488 109CO 2; 1,207 9 1 ,961

j,an.s98 11.212 444437 819.a1S912,949 6'..(00 288.996 849,00'7

I 614.000 3<>.l (10 416,0(0 1,227,(00i4?r,ooo 141,000 3?2,' 1 1,966,0(4)

8.4(9,11(0 100,0 89P,'00 i.- 6(001.(178488 , 880,112 14K4W677.430 321,148 '746 187SO-.i.(l0O 143,«0 4(4 (*0837.000 70,(00 If 1,00 TISOOS3(.9>0 349,0(e 681,000

2,600 000 50,rC0 546,100 1.790,000

2,080,{tt) 5.770 445 (XO 14184001('94C0 3,000 71410

7774007(41*6U40047I.76*wtm31(475338.ia174,178

445iTa904.1 assa64(«12*<*<»

89748T3104104U400X'<4iO7974CO:6v4ro

'^%IltJHlilliWIIwmmfm

North America.Jarni re and Mecb.ComnnTcUlMechanics'Bank N. Liberties.Soulhwark 250,000Kensington 25li,000

I'enn 600,000Vee em 400,(XWMannlac'nreis'.... 570,l5i)

Bank ol Commerce 250.0Cirard 1,000,000T'»de8ni.n'« 2(^.000tonaolldatlon SOO.Odfl

Citv... 400,(«»C'ominonweallh 31X>.0OO

Corn Exchange 50(1.000

Unl n 800,000Fl «t 1400,000Third 800400Fonrih 200J00SIxlh 150,010

Sevnth 'J30,0(0

ElKbth '^75,000

Central 7a),00OBink of Republic.

.

1,000,000Security 147,'O0

Total 415,902,190 (91,151,6(!0 (1416,800 (13413,730 (40441469 tlOJMJM

The deviations from last week's returns are as follows

:

Capitnl Increeso.. (147,(00 1 Legal Tenders Decrease.. S14MLoans Dccrcftsf.. 1 7 .4(B i Deposits Increase... 7. 415Specie Decrease.. 148441

ICiicuialion ;... .Di crease. . 5,ISI7

Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston

National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Jan. 16, 18714D*'posi1s. Clrruls.(4'!5.'ai (;S3,: 977>'« 764 7«,9T7

1,49948* 788(55898069 570,750797,96 r 4454(4919,177 78(060(.83,297 S(7.<3«968477 7S1,7«4M801 M»»

1478 8 9 li7J41l571.137 tnjH:

148 39( a74i599 .7(3 3114(1383.0» 440,7S7f5i4n (I no

i40i.7» «n4»i»44 9 »t1 M3

•,(58,W« 1..3>,U060,43S n ,419

. _ 8N8.648 7M4(81.000.000 3,2l3.3n 190.367 193434 8'8i« 31(405900.000 1.897.113 I«!49< 889.911 I4844in (H.«n

1000000 3.0>8.32« 53 899 40 910 60. 5( 6«,77l1,000400 3,787.(m 77.48 18*483 103*448 818, «3.000.000 8.835 859 138.'.i.1 ;>5.70r l,l«*4rS fStfil1400.000 34-.12( 5I0'36 199.190 « »4!t onM.•00.000 1,322..'20 19 216 186 601 839.980 118180

(.OOO.OOO 8.96.679 5554:6 4W 180 9r'3J.! «*(8(7 0000 1,8S1.S09 88 53 f03a3 H6JIS ffl 183

1400000 8.(l«09eS 874H 445.117 1,M;,613 7* 4W.',600 000 44 8.010 14S>.>!7>i 730.'41 J.47S.i>l 7714ranUaXXO l.H.SO Ki748 8S«00 I4*9£! 174000

3000400 4.'91474 Bm •M.1S0 1487,730 ((UBI1000.000 1439,41 40,734 (W60 SOIIJJ (TIOJ1400400 8.031.18 i».v» »n4;» i.!BSt ffSH1400400 3.954.7 « .... »I».SL 19^ W'fflimoOO 1.706,!B9 1308* ((S4(l ^ (, «} 4«M«1400400 1431.941 4,788 31 '4*4 7S040J »7,««1400.000 8 740,'4S 3S7Sa) 1»»,«< lA 1 «t4 796A01/OO40O 8492.86 38,7r.8 281.08 967,013 >1 7«43,000.000 4.1.»34n» 91.147 »14,00 l.»JOtJ 893 845300400 '98 519 8049* JlJ>» «0»,_i7 13»m0

1400400 (43:447 117,98 ^.14 ijmMa fmMl.aOO.000 348S.1I3 1I»,437 Ml SC 1485.(44 4I0.74(

Caniial.(7 vsml,90n00O1.'104001.000.000

.. , 900,000I otnmblan 1000,000

BanksAtlantic.Atl»8iilack«tone...Bo»i'>nHoylRion

1.000.0001400,000200000

1400,000• OOOOO

ContinentalHiotEverettFan all Hall....Freemau'sGlo'>e 1,000.000n.mll'on 750,000Howard 1400.000M rkci 800.000MaKSar.hnaetts 800000M«v.-rlck 400000M-rcbants' 8000.000Mount VemoD 200.000New Kngland I O0O.00ONorth01 Bos'onSbaw.i'UtSboK ft Leather3i»teSiir ncTiader~'Ti-eniontWsblngtonFirst'ccond (Granite)...ThirdBai'kof Commerce.Bank o( N. An-er 0*B'kof K d-n p'lo ..

B^tik 01 Republ c...CitJ-

LxchanceH d.. to LeatherR-vereffcurllyinloaWebeter

Loans. S,>ecie. L T Notes(1414.481 li;89 (182.353

24 7,4.19 56.0S6 90.400

8,461.739 16443 263,0001.998.261 16.412 11-9 7641, -55,728 19,' 2-4 (953.840 963 6<40O »t3.S0O

3.019,110 75,000 24K..V'M

34 5.0S6 180,187 84 9<iO

33 386 6.'63 40.' 972,'F».741 09680 406,"00

1.430.MS 41.75* 108, .3

3.6^807 lOOOO 282.'671688.347 4O0t< 16 .408

I 910.010 07.071 (3 3f)S

i,-.5«3;8 27.007 •:0803.013 3W 17.748 290 434880419 12 861 8841S

7,99340 819,783 1436.66I601.646 84.»7 -.8,673

3,383. '88 .53963 908.9333,2I3.3« I90.367 1.534841.897.113 16!49< 889.911

3.0>8.S2'1 53 899 40 910«,787.(rn 77.48 18*4838.835 859 138.'.>.1 } 1(5.707

3 4 -.lar 510 '36 199.1901,332.:"4) 19 216 186 6018. 96.679 5554:6 48111801,881,sua 88 93 fOSS38,(160985 874U 445.117

44 8410 14S>,>!7« 730.'41

1,11 ,80 as 748 881004,'91474 S ei\ (U.7901439, 41 40,734 ••oS.On. 18 1M.7DS 543 4 53.9S4.7« !!••£.1.706,839 13 68* VMH1431.941 6,788 31 4*48 740, '45 387 330 1»»,«<84l>3. 36 38,7r.8 331. «4,1,<349* 91.147 (14.00;9e5i» 80499 »'4«

(431447 117,983489^3 1I»,437 M15«7

ToUl (47Sa).(«l (11<43;.468 l(,»H0S9 (13,2, 7,«7 (1(44.454 (»44IS UK

The deTiaUona from the returns of previous week aie aa follows

:

Loans '..Ire. ((84M { Dci^tlta. ......; Jne. (1(4,441Sp»-cieL«(W Tender Net**.. .„ ..

.

.Inc.

.Dee.•l474Cireiilatioa. lae. (44(0

80 THE CHROI^IOLE. [January 21, 1871.

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

Tbe AetlTe Stock* and Bonds kItcii on a ProTlons Page are not Repeated bere. Quotations are made ot tbe PerGent Valne, TTbatever tbe Far may be. Sontbern Securities are Quoted In a Separate List.

•TOC» AXD sioniiTiis. Bid, Aik. itocks akd szohbitixs. Bid. ABk. btocsb xkc sicubitiib. Bid. Ask. I btoceb htd BzcntiTiXB Bid. Ask

Neir TTork Prices.Amerlcftn tiolil t.'oln

U.S GOVERNMENTS.(Not previously quoted.)

•b,1S81, rtg•b, s-301. (ISffl) r<tr•B,9-3'it, (!M4) rea•«, S-20i, (1 M) r«i;6*,S-aM, (IMS, new) r«g«•, S-aOB, (18ffl) r«ffta, S-90B, (1888) reg6«, 1974. couas, tg74,r«9IB, 10.««. rra

STATE BOJJDB.TBnnessee fig, olddo do new bondB

YirKlnlaes, olddo do newbondsdo do registered olddo do do 1866....

do do do 18^7....

Georgia 6bdo 7s, new bondsdo 7s, endorseddo 7b, Gold

North Carolina 6s, olddo do Funding Act, 1866.

do do 1869do do newbondsdo do Special Tax

South Carolina is

do do newbonds....do do April* Oct...

Mlsaonri 6edo Han. & St. Joseph.

Louisiana 6edo newbondsdo 68, leree bondsdo 8s dodo 7s, Penitentiary

California 7sConnecticut 6«

do War LoanRhode Island 6bAlabama 5s

do 88do Ss Railroad bonds...

ArkauBaB 68, fundeddo 7s, L. R. & Ft. S. 18B.

do 78, Memphis & L. R.,do 78, L.R.,P. B. AN.O.do 7s. UiSB. Ouc. & BR .

Ohio 68,1873do 68,1881do 68, 1886

Kentucky 6bIllinois Canal Bonds, IBIO

do 6s coupon, '77

do do 1879do War Loan.

Indiana 6s, War LoanMichigan 68,1873

do 6e,l878do 6s,18S3do 7s,1878

Kew Tork 7s, Bounty, regdo 78, do cou

•8, Canal, 18^26b, 1878«B,1974«B,187568,18776«,1S78 ..

5e, 187458,H:5

CITT BONDS.Brooklyr 6b

do Wat-r 88do Park68do do 7sdo 8 year Assessment 78

New Tork 6 per cent, "75...

do do do '76...

do do do "78...

do do do '87...

do TsRAILROAD BONDS.

N.T. Central 6b, 18S3do 6e,18»Tdo 6s, real estate...do 68, subscription.do 78,1876....:.do 78,conv. 1876do 78,1865-76

Erie Ist Mortgage Extended.

.

do IstEndorseddo 78,2d do 1879do 78,3d do 1S83do 7B,4th do 18flO

do 7s. 5th do 1888Bnff. N. T. * E. 1st M., 1877. . .

.

Hnrt. B. 7s,2dM.8. r.I885do 78, 8d Mort., 1875

Harlem, Ist Mortgagedo Con. M'ge s S'kg F'd.

Albany & Snsqtra, Ist b.>ndB..do do 2d do ..do do 8d do ..

Mleh. Cent., Ist M. 88, I88J

dodododododododo

100lOlX;05XlOS1U3lOi1U3lOS

lua100

Chic, Bur. i Q. 9p. c. iBt M.l"" " " _erct.2dMort.Mleh. So. 7 per (

Mich. 8. * N I. 8. F. 7 p. cPacldc R. 7s, gnart'd by MoCentral Pacfflo BondsUnion Pacific 1st Bonds

do Land SrantB, 7b.do Income iOb...

nilnolB Central 7 p. ot., ISn.

do do Si* M prefdo do 3d M. Income.

Chic. * N. Western S. Fund..do do Int. Bondsdo do E:£tn. Bds

_ do do 1st Mort.Cpnaord 7 p. ct. oonvertihle .

Han. A St. Jo. Land G-antB..do do convertible

Lack. * Western BondsVel.. Lack.A Weslern, ist M.- "'2 ™ "» ' ' M.Tol. * Wab-h, Ist Mort. eifd

do 31 Mort....do Eqnlp. Bds...

_ do Cons. Convert.Hannibal * Naples 1st MGraat Western. Ist M., 1868

"o i«t M.. 1*«8"*

n . ''"..,. ,• 2dM..is93.:::QnlncyATol., IstM .imio.III. A So. Iowa, Ist Mort.I1.U«|M * CblMgo £x.BBdBd

°

108

64X

66

62X

»5

nlOOH

10193

96XEX9293

89X106

94X91

lOO.S

lUOX

lOO'lOOtoo

KO

106

105>i

88100939S

101

.00

96X

83

116108959996

90X

67

68X10«95

96l(

87K

lOi9998tH4'8V»lif84

78H

100

»x9081

88S

90106

loi'

91X

64S3826798

79'

92K

79

10090

10?93

91

X

8690

83XSix8484

162'

8ij<

93>i

:iO« IWX RAILROAD BONDS.' Galena* (,:hlcago. *»! Mort. ..

Chic. R. Island & Pacific 97

ilOX in Morris & Essex, let Mort 101"do do 2d Mort

{98

do do convertible..] ...

do do conBtructlon.i ...

Cleve. A Tol. Sinking Fund . . 100

New Jersey Central, 2d Mort. 101

do do new hds. 103 1 ..

Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic, ist M.... lOlX ICIS

do do 2d Mort. 1 S6 1 ..

do do SdMort.J 92 | ...

Cleve. &PittB.,ConsoI. S. F'd. ...

do do 2dMort 98do do SdMort I

95do do 4thMort ) 78H

Chic. & Alion Sinking Funddo do Ist Mortgage...do do Income

Ohio & Miss., 1st .Mortgaere...do ConsoUaated...

Dnb. & Sioux C, Ist Mort. . .

.

Peninsula RR BondsSt. L. & Iron Mountain ist MMil. & St. Paul, ist Mort. Ss..

do do do 7 3-10

do do 1st Mortdo do I. AM. ddo do 2dM

Marietta A; Cin., 1st Mo- 1Chic. & Milwaukee Ist Mort...Joliet & Chicago, let Mort

90H ;Chlc. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..69 ijCol., Chic.ft Ind., 1st Mort....68 do do 2d Mort.... Tol., Peoria* Warsaw, E,D..74 do do W. D..... do do 2dM..

74 llivew York & N. Haven 6slOSH'IBoston. H. * Erie, guaranteed....1 Cedar F-llsA Minn., let M...

I (Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.

I

Lake Shore DIv. bonds...| Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...

97S' St. L.Jacksonville & Chic, iBt—I

South Side Railroad bonds60

INorth Missoarl, Ist Mortt.'age.do do 2d Mortgage.

Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.

.i MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.Am. Hock * Im. Co. 7. lie

iLong Deck* Bonds .

W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875..

NEW. OR RECENT LOANS,aur. C.R ftM.KK, lstM.7(g'l)Central RR. of Iowa. 7s gold.

.

Ones. & Ohio KR, 1 St M., 6,(gd)Ev. T. H. & Chic, Ist M . 7s, g'd.LiOulsv.&Nash. K, Ist M,con8.,7Lake Shore (.onftolldated. 7...Memphis Cltv Bonds. 6s gold..Montcliilr HR ol N. J. 7s. goldlMo. & .Mont. RR. Ist M. 88. gd.Northern Pacific RR. 7.3« goldNashville & Decatur RRN. O.. Mo. <t Chat. RR. ist M.SsN.Hav.,Mld.& W11.RR,78....N.y &Osw.Mld.R,lBtM.'i(gd)Port Royal RR 7aSo. & Nor Ala. RR, 8s, gd81. Jos « Den.C.R,lstM,8(gd)West. Maryl'd RR endorsed 68

RAILROAD STOCKS.(Not nrevlously quoted.)

Albany* Susquehanna.....;..Chicago * Alton

do do preferred...do do scrip

Chic Bur AQnlncyClev.jpCol., cm. & Indlanap..Col. Chic. * Ind. CentralDubuque & Sioux CityErie Railway preferred. . ,

Hartford & N. HavenLong IslandMarietta & Cin., Ist preferred

do do 2d pref.Morris* EssexNew JerseyNew York & HarlemNew York & Harlem, pref.New York * New Haven

do do scrip..New York, Prov. * Boston.. .

.

Norwich & WorchesterOhio* Mississippi, preferred.Rensselaer & Saratoga,

Boston.Old Col. * Newport Bds, 6, "76.

do do Bonds, 7, 18T!..

Rutland , ne w, 7Verni't Cen.. 1st M., conB.,7, *fc6

do Jd.Mort., 7, 1891....Vermont & Can., new. 8

Vermont* Mass., 1st M., 6, "83.

'Boston & Albany SlockiBoston & Lowell stockj'Boston * MaineI Boston * ProvidenceCheshire preferredCin., Sandusky* Clev. stock.(ConcordConnecticut RiverConnecticut * PaBsumpBlc, pf.Eastern (Mass.)FltchburgIndianapolis, Cin. & LafayetteManchester A LawrenceNorthern ofNew Hampshire.Ogdens. & L. Champlaln

do do pref....Old Colony* Newport(Port., Saco * Portsmouth....Rutland

do preferredUnion PacificVermont A CanadaVermont & MassachusettB....

Pblladelphla

Pennsylvania 58, 1877do Military Loan 68, 1871do Stock Loan, 68, '7^ '77

102K91151

14 1>.

14685

7713-1

120X

A^110

ma108

96J!(IVO89

84X13X

104>4

lOS818S

40X103

I5ij<

86K24'0

ma'iii

96

do do

105XIWX

6s,'TI-'S2 106)4 107

«7H,

711

98y875

Rome, WatertownA Ogdens..St. Louis, Alton * T. Haute. .

.

do do pref.St. Louis * Iron MountainToledo.Wab * Western, pref.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.American CoalConsolidated CoalCumberland CoalMaryland CoalPennaylvanla CoalSpring Mountain CoalWUkesbarre CoalCanton CoDelaware & Hudson CanalAtlantic JIall steamihipMariposa Gold

do Trustees Csrtlf..!!!QalBksllver preferredwells Fargo scrip ..

BostonWater Power

104K

Boston.Maine 6«New Hampshire, 66.

.

Vermont 68 \'\\

tfaesachnsettB 68, Currency^!!do 68, Gold.....do 5b, Gold

Boston 6bdo 58,ROld W

Chicago Sewerage Tsdo Municipal 7a

Port'and fie

. Burlington 4 Mo. L. (J., "..

90Jj Chtshlre,«8IH cin.. Ban.* Clev.,lBt M.. 7, "77'.

88 lEastern Mass., conv., 6, 1874Harlfoid*Erle, lat M. (old) 7.

' '" do iBtJU. (a<w)7.101 do

87.H

86XU4H117151

152

83

11^89

46X

19

3^liiii181133140

7180125

99ICOX

|«99

97V

100to

MX

90

io9090

97H

l66'95

92H1001008895

97X

USUS

9

88H

IS

PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia Erie..— Philadelphia * Trenton

69)<|,PhI!a., (rerman. A NorrlstownU«H'5

'

U)

20X

IPlilla., Wllmlng. & Baltimore.West JerseyChesapeake * Dela. CanaliDelaware Division Canal. . . ...Lehigh Coal and Navigation..Morrla (consolidated)

do preferredSchnylklU Navlgat'n (consol).

do do pref.Susquehanna * Tide-Water..

.

Baltimore.Maryland 6b. Jan.. A.. J. & O.._ ,

do 6b. DeicnceBaltimore 6b of '75

do 18 4do 6s, :90ftdo l'9il. Park 6« [

Baltimore ft Ohio es of '7.. .

.

do do BsoCeodo do 6eot*h5.

.

do (N.W.7a.)8dM Hs« do do 3dM.6B

., Central Ohio, let M.,6..

Mi; l,*'«''l«"« * cin., 1st M., 7, 1891

:

sax de do SdM.;7;M9«,

I'ov95i.a

94H

lOOK

S8

93X99100

94

96Xil

Philadelphia 6b, old luoji'iooxdo 68, new lUOJi liux

Pittsburg Compromise 4Xb.do do 5s...do Funded Debt 68do do 7b...do Waterexten.7B

Alleghany County, 5do do 68, '85

Belvidere Delaware, let M., 6.

do do 2d M.,6.do do ;-d M.,6.

C&mden & Amboy, 6 of '7.'»

do do 6of'88do do 6 of '89

do consol., 6 of '89..Cam.ABnr. & Co., ls»M., 6 ...CatawlBsa, Ist M., "T

Elm.* Wil'ms, 58do do 7s, 1880

Hunt. * Broad Top, Ist M.. 7. .

.

do do 2d M., ^,'75...do do Cons. M., 7, '95.

June, Phila , Ist M., guar .6, "82.

Lehigh Valley, Ist M.,6, 1>.7S..

do do iBt (new) M.,6, '9-.

Little Schnylkill. Ist M.,7, 1877.North Penn8yl.,l8t M., f., 18S0..1 98

do Chattel M., 10, 1887. H"do 2d Mortgage,?...do Funding Scrip, 7...

011Creek&AIIeg.K.,l8tTH.,7. 8«M 81Pennsylvania, Ist M.,6, 1 80... 101 IdlX

do 2d M., 6, 1K75. . . . liiJJi 108

do Debentures, 6, '69-'71 95)« 96Phila. * Erie, Ist M., 7, 1S87... . lOlix

do ist M. (gold) 6, '81 92do 1st M. (cur.) 6, "81

8"nbiir7 ft Erie 7sPhila. ft Sunhury 78, 187;Philadelphia ft Beading, 6, '70.

do do 6, '71

do do 6, '60

do do 6, '86,

do Debentures, 6.

do do 7, '93

Phil., Wllm. ft Bal., iBt M., 6, '84

Westch. * Phil., iBt M., conv, 7.

do do 2d M., 6, 1878.West Jersey, 6, 18S3Wllmlng. *Read..lBt M.,7, 1900Cliesa. & Delaw., Ist M., 6, '86.

Delaware DIv., Ist M., 6. '78 ..

Lehigh Navigation, 6, '73

do Loan of 1864, 6, '84

do Loan of 1897, 6, 'S7

do Gold Loan of '97, 6, '97

do Convert, of 1877, 6, T7MorrlB, 1st M., 6, 1876

do Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, '85

Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6, 1872do do 2d M., 6, 18-2.. 78^do do Improv., 6, 1S70.. 72

Camden ft Amboy stock 121J<Catawlssa stock 22

do preferred stock 75XElmlra * Wtlllamsport 56Elmlra ft WllUameport pref..Lehigh ValleyILlttle SchuylkillIMIne Hill & Schuylkill Haven,jNorthern CentraliNorth Pennsylvaniaion Creek ft Allegheny River.

loaxloox

95

105

97l-I

92K

86s104

82X^>*9219654118158100124

w"

75:iex88),

95

9293

9SH

87XUS

9187-.9),-

Northcm Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6do do 2dM., S. r.,«,'85.do do Sd M.,S. r., 6, 1900do do .'id M. cY. A CI 6. '77do do Cons, (gold) 6, 1'OO

Pltts.ft ConnellBv..lBtM.,7,'98do do Ist M., 6, 1889

West Md, IstM., endorsed, 6, '"0

do let M., nnend.j 6, "90..

do 2d M., endorsed, 6, '90.

Baltimore ft Ohio stockParkersburg Branch

Central Ohiodo preferred

,

Cincinnati.Cincinnati Ss

do 6sdo 7-80S

Ham. Co.. Ohio 6 p.c onghds.do do 7 p. c. 1 toSyrs.

Covington & Cin. BridgeCin , Ham. A D., Ist M.. 7, 80...

do do 2d M.,7, 'S.'i...

do do SdM., 8, 77...Cin. ft Indiana, 1st M.,7

do do 2d M.. 7, 1877..Colnm., A Xenia, Ist M.,7, '90.

Dayton* Mich., Ist M.,7, '81..

do do 2dM., 7, '84..do do SdM., 7, '88..do To'do dcp. bdB. '7, '81-'94.

Dayton * West., iBt M., 7, 1905.do do Ist M., 6, 1905.

Ind., Cin.&I,ar.,lBt>'.,7do (LAC list M.,7, 1888

.Tnnc, Cfn.ft Ind..l8t M..7,*S5.Little Miami. Ist M., 6, IRfS ....Cin, Hnm. A Dayton stock.. ..

Colnnilins A Xenia stock...Dayton ft Mlchlpnn stock..Little Miami stock

I^oulsvllle.Lonlsvllle 6b, '.'i2 to '87. .

SIX

8(1

1S5X

SO74

ijik30

-,6U60

I'ii"

87104H

88K

M^54X

m\iloua186

96'

6885771834

dododododo

(>, '97 to '98.

Wafer 68, '87 to '89

Water Stock 6b, '97.

Wharf 6eBpeclal tax 6s of '8<»,

Jcir., Mad. A I,lBtM.(I«M)7, "SI

do do 2dM.,7. I87S.

do do l8t M.,7, 1906Loulsv. C. * Lex.. 1st M.. 7, "97..

Lonie. ft Fr'k.. Ist M., 6. '70-'7a..

do Loulsv. Loan. fl. '81.

L. & Nash. IstM. (m.s.) 7. '77,

do Lor.l.onn ^m.s.>6.'fif.-'S7

do do (Lcb.Br.l6. '86

do IstM. (Mem Br) 7, •70- '75,

do lBtM.(Leh.hr.ex)7. '80. '85

do Lon.L'nfT.eh.br.pxl6, '93

do Consol.lstM.. 7,1898...,.Tefferson., Mad. A Ind. stock.,Loulsv., Cin. A Lex., pref

do do commonLouisville ft Nashville

IiOUiS.St.8L Louis 6s

ao WBter68,golddo newdo Water ft Wharf 6b..do Park 6sdo Park 6s golddo Sewer SperlalTflX 6s

North Missouri. Sd M., 7, 1888..

Kansas Pacific 1st M.. (gold) ^

do 1st M.(gold) 6. '95

CO iBtM. rgold) 6. 1896..

do iBtM.(Leav,Br.)7, '96

do Land Gr. M., 7. '71-'76

do Inc. Bonds. 7, No. 16.do do No. 11

do do stockDenver Pacific RR ft Tel 7s.

North Missouri stockPacific fol MlPBOurn stock..

San FranciscoSan Francisco 6s of 18.58.

do 7b 01 1864do lOs,

Leadlne SontbernSecurities.

Atlanta bonds. 8sCharleston stock 6sSavannah 78, old

do 7s. newMemphis old bonds, 6s

do new bonds, 68New Orleans 58.

103SO

,08X

MX

8890

1039095759188

104X

8076

7779

9S98SIX

•$28* ) OT. C tea

dododo

dododo

consol.hondB,

'

108

•3

949292

93H,' 9194 ..

RAILBOADS.Orange & .Alex. BB Ist M. 68. , 90

do do SdM. 88.. 83Va. ft Tenn., let M. 68 88

do 4th Mort. 8sCharleston ft Sav. 6e, guar. ... fO

do do 78 60Greenville ft Col. 7b, guar 60

do do 7s, certlf. . 59Northeastern Ist M. SeBooth Carolina 6« (new)

do do 78 (new)do do stock 40

Georgia Bonds, 76 95do stock 95

Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 78.

.

do do stock 1I2JCacon * Brunswick end. 7s... 70Macon ft WeBtern stock 11O8

Atlantic ft Gull 7p consol 73Monlgm'vft West. P. 1st M.Ss. 85Mobile A' Ohio sterling 1 78do do 8b. Interest....

I

71do do stock I 26

N. Orleans ft Jack"., Ist M. Rs.l 88I

.. - ,

—

69.H7070

8496

80

SX8978CO40SS4980

SX

0694

ss"SOX

?{*71

24'

28 1

18X80S>5X

do 'lo cert's, «o.

N. Orleans A Opclons. Ist M.8bMlBB. Central, 1st M.7bVisa. A Tenn.. tst M 7b

... East Tenn. * Georgia 68. . .Memphis ft Charleston, Ist 7s.

....86X1 do do 2d 78.

SV ... do do Block.T!!i' 77x1 Memphis * Uttle B., Ut U....

83

4397983811878

873075808«

70847541

8*21

Jannary 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLR 81

SElie RailtDtttj iHoultor.

tr EKPZiANATIO^ OP THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES

I. Prices or (he Aetire ntoeke and Bonds are sl^en In the"B«nli*»' Ouaiu" an<<,' quolatloiual uttan tMarilim will bu tuund un tha pre-

9, Rank and In»nr«nce »lock«, ninlng;. Petrolonm. ritjr

RallroHd and Ga« Sitocka. and Southern Securities nf thoao

ki<>(l-> wti<cli lira lt)iu( ikotiv , firv; till qti »tetl tiiltior ru^uliiriy ur ucca^iunuUy (it

lh« end i-t "Itanlcr-.' G>s«'ta," on a prevlon* pajta.

S The Table o( Railroad, Oanal and Other Stocks,on the noKt l^*g*. ooinprlMa ftll CompAQlM of whiob th« stook U iold In any of the

principal pitU* («irept merely local oorporationi). The fiifiiree jtist after the nameoi the «i>ni|>uny Inllouta the Ko. of the CHItOKKXK In whioh a report ol the (loiii-

pany wiu laet pnbllehed. A Rtar (*) Indloates Uawi roadt ; Id the dlvUlend columnximdxtra; tssttock or terip,

4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bondsoeoapy In all, foar i>ag«a, two of whloh will be pQbllahed In eaoh number. In

tbeee pa|rea the bonde of Companlee whioh hare been oonsolidAted are frequently

jflren under the name of CoDBolidated Corporation. The date ifiven In bracketf

(nmedlntely alter the name of eaoh Company, indioatee the time at which the state-

ment of Itaflnanuee wae made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as

tollows : J. & J.Kjanuary and July ; F. Sc A-=sFebruary and Auirust : M. & S.=Maroh and Replember; A. & O. April and Ootober: M. 4( N.=May and NoTem-bwi J & D.=Juneand December Q —J . ^Quarterly, beKinnlng with January;Q.—P.=Quarteriy, beginninfr with rebruary. Q .—M . —Quarterly, beginning withUaroh.

5. The Table of Tnlted States and State Secnrltles will bepublishml monthly, un the last Saturday of the month.

0. The Table of CHj Bonds will be published on the third Saturdayof each month. The abbreTlatlons used in this table are the same as those in thetables ot railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or aaseta held by•soh oltv are given on the same line with the name.

The Financial Reports of Railroad and other Companiesare publisbcd in the Chkonicls as rood ae iseued, and indexed io the

table of elncka on the next page, as stated above in Note 8. A com"

plele record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of this paper.

Ne^nr Loans.—An account of every new Joan now offered in theNew York market will be found on a previous page, giving theterms, circumstances and security of each, the price asked and thefinancial agents.

The Tanderbllt Roads—Their Annnal Report for 1870.-We are enabled to lay belore our readers to-day tlie reports in de-tail of the New York Central and Hudson River, and the NewYork and Harlem Kailroad Companies, for the year ending Sep-tember 80, 1870. These reports are official, and made to the StateEngineer at Albany, as required by law. The figures in regard tothe New York Central and Hudson River are as follows

:

Number of miles tr.iveled by passengers, or number of passengerscarried one mile 881,868,953

Total movement of freight, or number of tons carried one mile 769,087,'rn

The following table shows the rate of fare for passengers permile, charged for the respective classes

:

Flrst-dass through passengers Scdo way passengers a^)ic

Smtgrant, tbroagh 1®1 l-5odo way Ic

The following table shows the expensee of maintaining the roador real estate of the corporation :

Bxpeose* of road bed and railway, axccptlog oast of boa '''S-IS SCost of Iron used tn repair* <».«W "Cost of steel rails ''SHH 11Repairs of buildings "H!! 5Repairs of Mohawk Turnpike JHl! 2Kopairs of fenri'fi and gate* .*Mg 9Taxes on real estate ** ** *

Total $4,6M,«« Ja

"oTtlieTabove total, $1,784,120 63 were allotted to pMMOgertransportation, and $2,8a0,804 88 were allotted to freight tnupor-tation.

Expenses of repairs of machinery 18,181,618 OS

Of the above total, $1,417,077 75 were allotted to passenger

transportation, and $1,704,437 88 were allotted to freight transpor-

tation.

The following table shows the expenses ofOperating the road :

Office cxpensce. stationery, etc flS'39 1?Agents and clerks IS'SS SiLabor, loading and unloading freight SSS'eSS aPorters, watchmen and Bwitcn tenders fS'S SWood and water station attendance IK'S eaCoiiduclors, baggage and brakemen S?'S iSEnginomen anonremen ZH'ffi ?«Fuel, cost and labor of preparing for use "SSrrS 1?Oil and waste "SS-IS £Lose and damage of goods and baggage ^ SoS uDnmage for Injuries of persons 88,iM MDamage to property, including damages by lire and cattle killed onthe road ,12'?2Z

General Superintendence iS'SSSContingencies Tlio,878 n

Total t8,»46,ieO 74

Of the above total, $1,972,122 79 were allotted to passengertransportation, and $4,273,080 97 were allotted to freight transpor-

tation.

The receipts for the year were as follows

:

From passengers $8,7W,69S 01" freight I4,489,S16 a" other soorces 1,135,511 14

Total tS2,363,319 67

The payments, other than for construction, were as follows

:

Transportation expenses $14,068, 079 81Interest ^ 1,098,840 80Dividends on stock 6,861,841 »United States tax on earnings 168,975 89Rents 60,000 00

Sinking fimd 1 11.138 88

Total .{22,363,319 67

The capital stock and debts of the Company are as follows :

Stock $45,000,000 00Consolidated certificates 44,428,330 00Funded debt 13,681,807 31Floating debt 1,167 00Average rates per anntmi of interest on the funded debt 6 per cent.

The report of the New York and Harlem Railroad will be foundon page 77.

^y For other Railroad Items,

LAHEOua News, on a previous page.see CoMMiaciAL and Miscn-

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.. Central Faelfie

1870. ISn42 m.) (890$413,104394,178488,381688,788768,719

f 799,274

I 783,009807,815777,183888,447746,800612,806

' Chicago and Alton,

7,963,518

1869.

(431 m.)(943,181315,098388,726828,390845,838408.854851,044493,831506,683468,218897,615840,850

4,661,663

1870. 1871.(4iil m.) (465 m.)$293,978 Jan...823,886 Feb...344,366 mar...

rs34,653 AprU.396,044 nay..

JL411,ge6 June.s431,486 July..i601,049 Aug;...

f498,635 Sept..."-488,658 Oct.. .

1488,498 Nov...1886,698 Dec...

.—Chisago ft Korthweateni—> ^Cbic.Rockls and Paeifle -^MHev Col.Cin.AI-^jg^ jggg jg^ jg,jj jg,jp ,gj,

.) ^ m^ (890 m.)(1,187 m.)$892,098

4,831,731 .Year.

1,142,1651,112,1901 868.4141,851,9501,157,066l,a37,9731,305,672l,.m,7801,140,145815,706

13,366,461

1870.

(1,157 m.)$706,024753,788858,359929,077

1,177,8971,154,5291,080,9461,846,2181,275,171

1,371,7801,037,963

( m.)1869.

(520-90 m.)» 851,767319,441645,789388,385449,938

r 623,841X455,606g 632,652736,664

§581,156,479,286

1870.

(590 m.)$401,275449,654600,393443,300507,900529,512462,400556,100697,600

(

6,960.936

1869.fflinni.)

$668,1870)4,698100,644

<—niini<.s Rentral. ,.—Karletta1870. 1871. 1869.

(974 m.) (1107 m.) (S51 »».)$644,587 $99,541663,391 90,296844,874 104,586697,671 M8,6»l696,853 109.752758,814 117.69564^768 116,196861,867 129 096870,584 148,014

186,878189,806110,887

840,974778,860896,288641,863979,400914,406P 869,171814.41^ 841,990

898,677d; 766,288

and Cineinsatl—

>

1870. isn.(851 m.) (361 m.)$90,177 Jan....98,276 Feb....101,379 Mar....106,248 AprU.110,818 nay...111,117 Jnne..111,1*7 July...118,407 Aug ..

138,998 Sept....153,631 «»et . ...

144,088 Wov...141,876 Dee....

Michigan Central. .

1869, 1870. 1871.(284 m.) (2»4»..) (2»1 m.)$%4,119 $^7,998820,636 889,127886,527 380,430411,814 412,030403,646 406,283886,688 868,187889,960 326,891868,669 378,880478,646 467,990400,772 511,477448,419 463,8ra874,542 423,736

•—tftlwankee ft St. Patil.^1869. 1870. 1871.

(825 m.> (936 m.) (lloom.)$4iM,130 *396,171

818,600944,161946,048260,189974,011949,356819,018317,887339,830319,573884,156

3,880,480

-Forth KiMonri.-,1870. 1871.

480,774460,887630,814678,800586,342526,363794,514

1,089,811801,163496,690

377,000443.133430,700755,737636,4m661,026808,318908,818791,014589,766

(404 m.)$213,101196,807989,161989,400969,000908,498198.790119,090164,000184,M18^8381B6,7M

(404 m.)

1,888,488 8,851,492 1,381,346 1,418,868 Tear.. 4,749.163 4,791,895 7,850,668 8,i'ab;427'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.

8,883,489

. Ohio ft

1869.

(840 m.)$180,886116,060111,459114,409118,639

1870.

B40m.)1196,187

218,234853,065270.833

1246,866

1.— .-Pacific Of Mp.^

(398 m.)

118,388 1949,96715.884 •^l 219376,110 6800,971!n,80S 8818,967«8,044 |38Sl87198,(m T8l5064164,886 1860,471

1870.

(»6m.)^I»,447867,867194,874989,650888,000168,818160,448843,194856.677841,873894,669871,807

1871.

(365 m.)

1,916,547 8,188,137 8,479.77»

IronXt.1870.

(210 m.)$103,760 .

88,160.118,8»l .

104.019 .

115,175 .

116,248 .

107,524 .

122,000 .

124.124 .

127,069 .

181,791 .

Jan...Feb...,inar..April.

. Way ..

June.July..Adst. .

Nepi...Oct...Nov...Dec...

•-St. L, Alton ft T.Hante.-s'1869. 1870. 1871.

(310 m.) (232 m.) (282 m)$133,633 $153,^187,817 158,788

173,316179,347166,061160,719

176,960171,868157,397154,132144.164186,888802,288804,663189,361

168,569

167,306175,463163,884152,909137,794

.TMUr.. 3,014,641

Toledo,Wah. - Weetern.-.1869. 1870. 1871.

(531 m.) (581 m.) (511 m.)$884,193 $875,000840,394 398,646348,7m 896,398311,833 818,099813,589 340,893848,800 848,683810,800 813,786460,946 466,481

470,730 808,041413,868 461,398

S»JSa 416,887484,181 188,184

4,m,9a 4,41«,419

-Union Ttalflr—

.

18T0.

O088m.)$aa8,9n800,1896S9,1»880,970801,880748,480•41,458884,0807ie,6«719,8»671,879481,898

7,SB,1U

1871.

0088 m.)

82 THE CHRONICLR [January 21, IS^Lff

::::::::; railroad, canal, and miscellaneous stock list.

Snbncrlbera will eonrer a i^'eot niror br el^lns n* Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.

COMPANFES.

ForafnMpipUnHfitii ofthis table,»ee Ktilitpa;/ Monitor, on the pre-cedlnK puKe

StockOut-stand-ing.

RaflroadM. vaAlbany & SuRqncba 'na*AllcKheny Vallei', No Ml I

Atlantic and Oulf HAtlan * St. L8wrenc<?*No. 2'S.1(IC

Atlanta and West Point. No. 279..1«'

Atfriista and Savannah" IWi

Baltimore and Ohio. Xo. 250 100Washlnifton Branch* lOll

Parkershnri? Branch 50Berkshire. No. 24T 100Boston and Albany, Nc.5'7 100

Bo«t..Con.& Mont. No. ;; 1 100Boston. Hartford & Erle.No. 247.100Boston and Lowell, No. Sir 500Boston and Maine, No.274 lOOBoston and Provldonee, No. 247.100Buffalo, New York and Erie*. ..100Burlington and Missouri River .100

do do pref.lOOCamden and Amboy No. 250 lOOdo do S'Tip ofjolnt Co.'s '69 &'7»

Camden anfi Atlantic, N *. 251... ."jO

do do preferred.. 50Cape Cod 60C»tawl88a,*No.355 50

do preferrfid 50Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ....100

do do pref. . .

.

Cent.Oeor(rla& Bank. €o.So.2!3IOOCentralof New Jersey, No. 270. .100Central Ohio 50

do preferred 50Central Pacific No. 288Sharlottc, C:ol & Aug., No. 257. —Cheshire, preferred 100ChicaRO and Alton. No. 248 100

do do preferred 100Chic, Hurling. & Qnlney. No.'i^es.MIChicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. 100Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.ia'

do do pref... .1011

l!hlo.,Rockl9.&Pac No. 26.1.. 100Cln., Hamilton & DavtonNo.26S.10liCIn., RIchm. & Ohicago«No.263. 50Clncln., Sand.& CIev..No, 278.. 50

do do do pref. .50

Cincinnati & Zanesvlllc. No.2!6 50Clev.,Col..Cin.& Ind. No. 2.t3..10OCleveland & Mahoning,* No. S47. ,50

Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50Colnro., Chic. & In. Cen.'No. 247.100Columbus and Xenia' 50Concord 50Concord and Portsmouth 100Conn* Passnmpsic, nf. NO.281..100Connecticut iiiver. No. 217 100Cnmberlnnd Valley, No. 255 .50

Davton and Michigan* No. 268.. 60Delaware* 50Delaware, Lack. & West No. 255. 50Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . 50..

(lo , do pref.... 50Dnbuquo and Sioux City* 100Bsstern (Mass.),No. 247 100Bast Pcnnsy

Iv.inla. No. 255 50

EastTenn Va. & Geor, No. 2*1.100Elmlra& Wlllliim8i)ort,*No.255. 50

do do pref.. 50Brio. No. 252 ...; iSldo preferred "

100Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255. . 50Fllchburg No. 24f. ]00Georgia. No. 259 100Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241 Kio

.. "'" do pref.. ..100Hartford I N. Haven, No. 225.. .100

d'l do scrip.. ..190Housatonic, preferred 100Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50

do do pref 50Illinois Central. No. 248 'lOOIndianapolis, Cln. & Lafayette'.! 50JelTersonvllle, Mad. &, ln.,No.237100Kansas PaclOcLackawanna and Bloomsburg" 50Lake Sho.,* Mich. Boutli.No.255'.I(«Lehigh and .Susquehanna 511

Lehigh Viiilev. No. 2.55.. 50Little Miami/No. 247.. hiLittle Rchuylkill.* No.255'. 50Long Island, No. 2S2.. . 50Loulav., Cln. & Lex., prf NoV276 JOdo c mm.i' 50Lonsvjlle and Nashville No'.'^V 100Louisville New Alb. A Chicago. 00Hacon and Western innMaine Central 100Marietta & Cln., lal pr(". 'No.25d:50

i° 3" 2d pref.. 150

M.nT.h..>.. ^ < °° common ..M»BOBe»ter & i,awrence. No. '4:.100Meinnhlsand Charleston. No.27S 25Mchlgan Central. No.26; ioi)Milwaukee and St. Paul. No' 258 lOO

iiteiJl-f^Sril?"-^-^™Mobr«it .' ontg. prf'i " Wo* *Qs

V

'

Mobile and Ohio, No 2M •166MontgomiTV and Wi.«t Pol'nt ""lOOMorris and Rssei,* No.MO •

50Nashua and Lowell, No, 247 iboNnshv. ,c Chattanooga No.22b'l00Nangatuck. No. 195* noNew H,d. & Taunton, No.'i^^JOONew llav. lit Northarap., No. 247.100NBwJersey,No.250....

. 100do scrip . .

."."...HewLondoli Norliiem No. 243 liX)N. Y. ( ent. * Hudson K. No.25a.l(0

v."?. .'^".„ eprtlncato«..10iiNew Tork and Harlem. .No,W 50

New \ ork A Now H«ven,So,2f«.I00

K;,X;;i!^'^"''i l"'' ""'ton No.asa.iooNorfolk and Petersburg, pref. . .100

Nor?h Carolina. n'!;'267°''^'""'',60N'lrthiTn of N.H'mpshIre Nilii-lOONorth,rn Central. Sio'^r-^'SNortheast. (S. Carolina). NtJ'Mi

North Missouri, No*''a|,''-«••'"«%•,

ortb Pennsylvania ' S,Norwich 4 'Torceater'*' No"247'inoOgdsns. & L. Champ • kolrai IS)! „oMol^dMwiMippiX. iS'liiS! MT^MOrMlcMdAlfe'iiJ'^i-iuT^'.'iol VwWM

8,S'5,0002,241,2.50

3,691,2002,494.900

1 ,282,20073,1,700

:6.2fi7,S6!

1.650.0007,239,.131

600,00019,41I,fiOO

800,00025,000,0002,215,0004,471,000tf^ieO.OOO

950,0001,252,500380,500

5,000,000997,950877,100731,200721.926

1,159.500

2,200,0005,432,000

4,666',800

15,000,0002,425,000400.000

48,378,740

2,(B,V,925

7.015,0002,425,40017.590,000

1,000,00014,670,629

20,370,293: 7,000,0003.500,000

382,6002,9';7.S00

428,6161,676,345

11,620.000

2,056,7507,241,475

11,100.0001,786.8001,500,0003,50,000

2,OS4.200

1,700,0001,316,9002,400,00)1,107,29116,277,500

452,a502,r95,ono

5,oa),ooo

4,033,0001,309,2003,192,000500,000500,000

70,000,0008,536.900999,750

3,540,0004,156,0004,i51,:005,0'i7,2!4

3,300,0003,000,000

2.000,00061.1,950

212,3.50

25,278,8006,165,8972.rW.0OO5,072,5110

',335.000

35,000,0008,7.39,S00

17,716,4003,572,4002,616,100

3,000,000848,700

l,r.>S.48;

B,681,500

2,800,0002,500,0001,611,5008,130,7194,460,368

2,029,7781,000,000

5,812,72513,22.5,848

11,4 '2,661

10,421 9083.8.56,450

2,948,7851.78<7(10

4,1169,8201 M4.10)8,352,800

Tffl.OOO

2,0f>6„544

1,818.9005110.000

l..'-«l,000

6,250,000493,900

1,003,500.15,0 0.00044,128, SO8.000.0001,500,000

9,000,0002,000.000900,500187.500

1,861.300

4,000,0003,068,4005.O1WOOO898,950155,000

7,T71.5'JO

3,150,0002363.100J,051JW0

Jan. & ,ruly.Jan. & July,Jan.* July.June& Dec.

Feb, & Aug.

Jan. & July.

May & Not.

May & Nov.June & Dec.Jan. & July.June & Dec,June & Dec.

Jau.& July.Mar. & Sept.Mar. * Sept.Mar- & Sept.Jan. & July,lune& Dec,June& DecApril* OctApril & Oct,

Dmi>BTn>.

Periods.

First dlv.Jan.ds July.

Mar. & Sep.Jan. & July.June & Dec.April & Oct.April & Oct.

Jan. & July,May & Nov.

May & Nov.

Quarterly.Quarterly.

Jan. & July.

Mar. & Sept.Mar. & Sept.

May & Nov.June & Dec.Jan. & July.Jan. & July.January.

Jan. & July.

Jane ft Dec.Jan. & Jnly.May & Nov.

Feb. & AugJan. & JulyJan.& July.Feb.& Aug.

Last paid.

Date.

Jan. & July.April & Oct.April ft <'ct,

Ian. ft July.Jan. & July.Jan. & July.Jan. ft July.

Jan, ft July.

June ft Dec.May ft Nov.

Msjr ft Not.

Jan. ft JoirIan. ft July.April ft Oct

June ft DecQuarterly.

July, ll

Sept.,*70July, TODec, "70

Oct., '70

Oct., '70

Jan., '71

Dec, '70

May, '70

Dec.',''"70

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Aug., '70

Nov., '70

Feb., '70

Dec, '70

Dec, "70

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Hcc, '70

Sept^,70Sept , '70

8 |.t.,'70

Dec, '70

Dec, TODec, 10( ct., ';o

Oct., '70

Nov., '70

Feb.',' '7!

Nov., "70

.\ ov., "70

Oct., '67

Dec. '70

Nov., "70

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Oct., "(0

.Inly, '70

Dec, la

Dec, '69

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

July, '70

Nov., '70

Jan., '71

Feb., '66

Dec, '70

Dec, "70

July, '70

Aug., '70

Aug.. '70

Dec, 10Dec, "70

Dec, "W

Jan., '68

Feb.. '71

Sept., '67

Jan., '6«

Feb., '71

May, '67

Dec, "70

Dec, '70

Dec, *70

Am.'., '66

Jnly, '70

Augl,' "(0

DfC, "70

Jan., '70

Se'p't.i'66

Sept., '66

Nov.,' '70

June, '69

Dec, "70

Dec, '70

Dec, "70

Dec, "!0

Dec, '67

July, "70

Nov., "70

Dec, '70

Jan,, '71

Aug., "tO

July, '70

Oct., "70

Oct., '70

Dec, "70

D c, '70

July, "JODec, '70

July, '70

Af>'r'n''70

Dec, '70

Nov., "TO

24

8K45

3

"4

55

3X

5

1.186

4fts.

8X

5

54

7

3

"sk

4

-u

4

3

1>^

"SH5g'd

45.

5«

Jan., "7!

Dec, "70

Jan., '70

Oct., "ra

Dec.', "TO

Dac'TO

4K

535

7«.

7

8X

"i'4

5

<

COMPANIES. Stock— Out-Forafnllexplanatlon of thlstable, gtand-see Hatlicuy Monitor, on the pre- jng.ceding page.

Id Colonv & Newport i«o. 7.1«Orange, Alexan. & Manass lOOOswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50ariflc (o( Mi.souri) No. 256 ....lOO

Panama, No. 275 100Pennsylvania No. 244 60Philatieiphla and Brie,* No.255. 60

do do pref. 50Philadelphia and Read. N.). 242. 50Phlladel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100Phlla., Ger.&Norrls.,* No.255... 50Phlladel., Wlimlng.* Baltimore 60Plttsb. ft Connellsvllle, No. 255.. 50Plttsb., Cln. & St. Louis, No. 255. ,50

do do do pref. roPitts., Ft.W.ftC.gtiar'.No.249.10OPortland ft Kennebec, No. 253* .100

do Yarmouth stock certlflclOOPortland, Saco & Ports No. 270.100Providence ft TVorces., No. 247. .100Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100Richmond and Danville No. 235.100Richmond * Petersburg No.2S5.i00Rome, Watert. ft Ogd., No. 246. .".00

Rutland, No. 248 100do preferred 100

St. Louis, Alton ft Terre Haute. 100do do do pref.KXl

St. 1 ouis ft Iron MountainSt. Louis, JackBOnv. ft Chlcago*.100Sandusky, Mansil'd ft Newark*.10OSchuylkill Valley,* No.255 50Shamokln Valley ft Pottsvllle* . 50Shore Line Railway lOOSouth CarollnaNo. 243 30South Side (P. ft L.) 100South West. Georgia.* No. 220..miSyracuse, Bingh ft N. Y, No.252.1(X)Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw lOO

do do E. D., Ist pref.lOOdo do W.D., 2d pref.lOO

Toledo, Wabash ft West.No.255.100do do do pref.lOO

T'nlon PacificUtica and Black River, No. 252.. 100Vermont and Canada* 100Vermont & Mnssachn., No. 247..100Virginia and Tennessee 100

do do pref.. ...100Western (N. Carolina) MlWest Jersev, No. 2.50 50Worcester and Nashua, No. 247,100

rianal.Chesapeake and Delaware 50Chesapeake and Ohio 25Delaware Division* 60Delaware and Hudson 100Delaware and Raritan 100Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 266.. 60Monongahela Navigation Co 50Morris (consolidated) No. 254... 100do preferred 100

Pennsvlvanla 50Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol.)*. 50

do pref. 50Susquehanna ft Tl U Water .50

Union, preferred 50West Branch andS'i' (.uelianna. 60

mitioellaneonii.Co<??.—American 25

Ashbnrton 50Butler 25Central 100Consolidation Md 100Cumberland Coal ft Iron 100Maryland Coal CoPennsvlvanla 50Spring Mountain 50Spruce nili 10Wilneshnrre 100Wyoming Valley 100

Go».—Brooklyn 25Citizens (Brooklyn) 20Harlem .50

Jei-scy City and Hoboken. .. 20Manhattan WMetropolitan lOONew York 50Wllllamsbnrg 60

Iniprnreni ftit—CHr\Xou i6VBoston Water Power 100Brunswick City

Kl<prn;)S—West.t'nlon. No. 277.100acid', ft Atlantic 2".

Express.—\ii9.Txi% 100Amer. Merchants' Union 100United States 100Wells, Fargo ft Co 100

SJgflmsAip.—Atlantic Mail 100Paclflc Mail, No. 257 100

7Vt<«t.—Fanners' Loan & "Trust. 25National Trust lOONew York Life and Trust... 100Union Trust 100United Slates Trust 100

iff?jincr.~Marlnosa Gold 100Mariposa Gold, pref. 100

do do Trust, certlf. .,Quicksilver prererrea 100

do common 100Car—Pullman Palace 4.

4 «.i^ V.T

2,488.757482,400

3,7 1 ,1! 6

7,000,00083,493.8136,004,2002.400,000

29,023,1001,099,1201,597.2509,520,<WO

1,793.9262.49?.000?.000

19,665.000.581.100

202.4001.500.000

2.000,0006.000.000

4,000,000

847,1003.000,0003,000.00i1

1,831 4002.R0O.O0O2.040.00010,000 0002,47S,"!rO

905.292576.050869.4506.'^5.200

5.819.9751,365.60(1

S.W.flOO1.814.1301.988.150

2.7(10.000

1,700.0001.000,00014.700.0001 .ooo.mio

36.745.0001 .6(56,000

2.8(0.0002.950.800.555.500

i.937.0001.2O9,r00

1,5.50,000

1 .983.5638,999.504

1 .6S3..9.'^0

1,- 000,000

4,999.4008.789.800798.100

1 .095.0001.17.5.0OO

4.300.0001.908.507

2 RSS.9772.009.7462.907.850

1,100.000

1.500.000

2.500.000500.000

9 000.000

10.550,000600,000

S.900',000

1 .950.000

1.000.000

S.400.0001 950 0009.000.000

1 900.000l.ono.ooo

3Rfi 0004.000 0002.800.000

1 000 000750 000731.950

4,000.000

4i.o6s'.ioo

3 000 000

10.000 noo

IR 000000fi.OOO.OOO

s.ooo.ooo4000.000

20.000.0001 000.000

1 000.000

1 000.000

1 000.000

1 .SOO.OOO

2.S36.(W8.693 400

2 394.000

.300,000

PITIDBND.

Jan. ft July.

Feb. ft Aug.

Jan. & July.May & Nov.Jan. & Jnly.Jan. ft July,Jan. & July.Feb. ft Aug.April ft Oct,Jan. ft July.

Quarterly.Jan. & July,April* Oct,June ft Dec,Jan.* I'l'y^

Apr' O-A.

Jan. ft Jnly^

Feb. & *Aug^

Annually.

Jan. ft July,Feb.ft Aug.Jan. & July.

Feb. ft Aug.

Jan. ft July.

May & Nov.

Jan. 'ft ,Tuly.

June* Dec.Jan. & July.

Jan'.'& July.Jan. & July.Feb. & .* ug,Jan.* July.

June* Dec.

Last paid.

Feb. ft Aug,Feb. & Aug.Feb. & Aug,May & Nov,Jan. & ,7uly,Feb. * Aug,Feb. ft Ang,

Feb. ft Aug,Feb. ft Ang,

Jan. ft July.

Mar. ft Sept.

June * DecJan. ft July.

Quarterly.Jan. ft July.

May * Nov,Feb. ft Aug.Feb. ft Ang.Jan. & July.Feb.ft Ang.Jan. ft Jnly.Ian. & Jnly.

May ft Not.Jan. ft July.

Jan. ft Jnly.Qearterly.Quarterly.Jan. & July.Quarterly.

Quarterly.Quarterly.Jan. ft July.Jan. ft July.Feb. * Ang.Jan. & July.Jan. & July.

Jan. ft July.

Dec, '70

Atigl,' '70

Do, TONov., "70

Jan., '71

Dec, '70

Aug., "TO

Dec, '70

Dec, '70

Oct., '70

Jan. "71

Oct., '70

Dec, '70

Jan., '71

Oct., '70

Dec, '70

Feb." '71

May, ''68

S3 (g'd)

5

3S

5

7'

Jan. •71 2XAug. '70 8Jan. "n B

Ang. ""70 4'

Jan. '71 6

Jan. "iO 11-38

May, "70 '3j<

July '70 8

Dec. "70 4Jan., •69 2

Ja'n'.',•64 4

Dee. 70Jan. •70 5

Dec, '70 8

Ang. •70 4

Feb., '71 5Aug. '70 5May, '67 SJuly, •70 S

Feb., "10 6

Feb., '67 6Feb., '67 6

Jan.', •65'5'

Mar., "!0 4

Dec, •69 86ct8.July, '69 S

Dec.', •70 "sNov. '70 5Dec, '70 6

Nov. '69 6

Ang. '66

Ang. •70 5Jan., •70 SAug. •70 5Jnly, •70 8July. "JO ....

Nov., •70"IJuly, "70 B

July, '66 ....

Jan., '70"2'

2XDec, '70 2Dec, "HI 3Nov., '69 2X

Dec, '67 "i'aSept. •69 3Dec, "JO 5Dec, "JO 4

Ang. •70 10Dec, •70 5Dec, "JO 5

N. Y, & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADSPrices by C. Otis. Broker In Local Securities, 47 Exch. Place See 2 pages prevjona

NAME OF ROAD. PAR STOCK.

Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.'Broadway (Brooklyn)Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..Brooklyn CityBrooklyn City and NewtownBrooklyn, Prospect Park ft Flatb.Brooklyn and Uockaway Beach...Buflhwlck (Brooklyn)Central Park.Nortli ft East Blvefs

1 Conc'v Island (Brooklyn)Dry Dock,?;a8tB'dway& BatteryEighth AvenueForty.second St. & Grand St. F'er'ryGrand Street & Newtown (B'klyn')Hudson A"enne (Brooklyn)Metropol ' an (Brooklyn) ...iNlnlh Avenue

\

iSecond AvenueiSlxth AvenperThlrd AvenUe J........"

""*'llVaniBront Street l'^''^oklvni

900,000200,000

2,100,0001,500,000400,0002.54,600

144,600262.200

1.065,200500,000

100 1,2(0.000100:1,000.000100 748,000

170,000106,700194,000797,320888.100

Tune, 1870...

6<£','im.'.'.'.\

. 10010(1

: 100Lioor ionI 1(X1

100i.m6»oo

TSJXX)

LAST DTTIDENDB PAID.

»

''<H

May, '70, quarterly

Nov.',' "Toi 'semi-annual,!"5

Nov., •T^, sem) ftfBllftl..

Nov., TO OHaiHrlT

January 21, 1871.J THE CHKONICLB. 83

CITY BOND LIST.

For mn czplanntlon of this Table tee*' Railroad Monitor ** prevlooaly

Altxttnd'ia. To., 8«p., 1» (*>U,M«)..a* to '«;, rvitlntered tt'k for RR Ac.

Coupon bondsAuffula, Oa.. April, "69 (d.lU.nO) :

Honda for varloun purposesBs/M"-'.' .t..i. 1, T0(»M,T<K3!W):....Pr •.'lira after July, 1880I. nnellsvllleRR....WrCons-^iiiuioci hounty loanExempt doPublic Park (Druid Hill)Park improvement5,000,1100 tosn (Ball. * Ohio RR)...1,(I00,'XI0 LoanNew Cliy Hall ..

Consolidated loanSonrt House loanBdorsemcuts for N". W. Va. RR.do do York ft Cnm.RRdo do Weal. Md. BR.do do I'nlonRR

Bangor, Jf« ,»3„'sj«.inO:

Cltydehlrr -

IflM, enobsciir liR...1809, Knropi'An ^ in RR.IMS, Rangnr & r :t!

Bmlon (May. i(W9) ((lrt,*v.) .vni)

:

tA to *8S. varlou!) Trust FundsMar. ». T». Renewal city debtBS t-^

•'' ' !"!rposea((•.' MiiK fundsSri Illy to volunteers.*IW r :rpoHefl

•M ttt T.!*. vai inurt city purposesRoxbury debt- assumed'48 A '49. water scrip bonds'44 ft '49, do ilo Bterllns..Tnue '^S, city notes (new main *cT.1865, water loan (Chcs. Hill Reso.).

do do do ..

1888 Boston HighlandsA-ooU/n. Sept. W?! .»ar.719,746):....City Ball loan of '49 & '50Various bonds IS!<ue«l "51 to '59

Wllllsmsburfth debts. ',i7 ft '69

Local iniprovement of 1861llonds for i-ltv purposes. '61 to '67.

.

Soldiers aid fund of 1868Prospect Park lo»', 18Mdo do do

Fourth avenue Improvement. 1861.Roshwick ar. Improve. '65 * '67

South 7th street, '65 ft '66

GowanuB Canal. 1866Otiier citv bonds, 1867.1869N. Y. Bridge. 187*Kings County

Do. 8Do. 7

CharUMon, S.C.,Kov.'09 (»6,1»7,000);City slockdo bonds (coupon)

Chtcaan. April-ra (»U,86J,'I3«) :

\N ater lotndo do

Sewerage bonds,

do doHiver Improvement loanMunicipal and School bonds

do do8. Park loan (not a bond of Ch'go)

CinclniinU. .Jl.-.rr.iloO)

Pnr .rrontC.Hall,'50.DFui _ debt. '45 CBrn; ;:lteers SBou;. uiiteera TKgK ibloh Av.-iiu.. sewer, '68... .32Loan to (In, * Hills. RR.'.'SOft "SI.Fdo Katojift HainRR, 'SOft'Sl.Gdo CovlriBton ft Lex. RR. '51. .Hdo lihio A Mlnslralpnl RR, '42..Ido Marietl.ift Cin.Rli.'6I....Jl

ConiiTiMi. s. I ..III nnrposcs. '45....ABoil! I teers, '65 VFll -l.-bt. '35

Pur. :f prop'ty.'55-'5«NComni'm mmiooi purposes. 'S4loan to Little Miami RR, '44 ARe il estate for Workhouse, '66....TErection of a Workhou-s •. '66. ..Y2Orph. Asyl. grounds foj Park,'58.0Krection of a Workhouse, '6S XWaterwork purposes, '68 CiCommon Brhool purposes. '60-'61.PPurchase o( wharf prnp'ty,"55-'56.N

Amountout- L

standing Peri^'e t

»,8S61WA»

1,148,790

Whenpaid.

irherpaid.

Kpls. Burvy (Jr'nfl* for Piirk. '(0. .QExten.ft Imp. of Waterworks. '47.

C

od do '49.Ddo do "SO.E

Fondlngflosttnedeht. '47 A2L"an • <v^

, * fanal, '47.JLEr. 1 tiI'»7....SEre.- i al'«8...82FniM:

, .a-'M....LExlen.* Imp. nf Waterworks '53.K

do do Bi.Orph. Asyl. Gr'nds for Park. W..0Workhouse bonds, 1869Sewerage bonis. I860

Ctnfland O.. Ap. I, "69 (f1,581.100) ;.

Water works loando do

Funded debt bondsdo do ,

School Loando

Main 8ewer bonda, var., tssu^...C^'unHn. .1. C. Sept., '89 (»8K,000):,l«ji n'.\:r- Worksi-Kfi. V ; .

; Is. conv. .Ian. TO Into 7'bCnfimh ,1. Cn., 9ei)t„ •69 (|39S,000 :.

'5«. Mil. >, ("flr.irdRK loan, coup....'66. l-'Divllmf bonds, coupon'.Vi t.i 'ii9. other honil^. coupon. ...

DttrM, J^i./l.,.Ian. TO (»i,»7,90.i):..Bonds, varloua pnT7>oees

do do doWawr Work bonda guar, by city.

.

City Ball bonds, 1869.J*riev, CUy, May 1, '«9 (»2,424,429) :.

.

Boontv bonda

Water oan bonds.!'.'.""""!Lenrenirnrth , Mav 1, 1869 (UM,17«) :.

hondK to Mo. niv. RR...\V7........tor puhM'' works

ll>>lUrxUf, Ky., Oct. 69 (16,988.7471:'.'.'

for Jetr.-rsonvllle UR stock 'SJ .

Jchool House'. '53* '54

.•ubacrlptlon'to stock, '06^

'•rider's, wharf '54

Water work*, "SIi

7,W«,9W1,900,000

4,681,1482,311,08841 ,058

188,7286,000,0001,000,110(1

80,000891,648187.41477S.B0DBOOflOOS0O,0UD117,000

mi.-xia600,000

1,000,000600,000

388.2054,172,S(X)

893,500411,000

1,938,0002,718,675874,000688,000

1,949,711891.000836,000

1,290,000450,000

»,oonS9SAI0242,000213.0009<«4,000

552,0001.217.0007,021 ,«»360.000222.000S19.00O150,000

1,971,000600,000

3.857,0002 277,0001,580,000

5,135,00091,300

"i',(W)!6o6

3,:30,0(K87,001

2JS8,(»01,8 •5,000

282 0002.984,5002,000,000

57.000100,0(10

50,00071,000

150/10091,000

146,0009»,0()0

S'S.OOO119,000

UOOO69^X10

211,00040.(W97,00048/100!n,onoa7.ooo

2tO,000150.10(1

99,(100

221 /»!SO.OOO

i99/i(n

100,000147jonnsfxi

MOJIOO350,00080,00075 00O100.000100,000

6-15 yearlOD/no

50/100iss/xn166J0a155/100200.000345.000

i'i.VioD

159/100

isb'ioo

I89X»106/SOO

»4',7m390/100790,000390,000

iB2',000

205,0001,413,000

mooo76/00

56.000te/wo

«T7,I100

iw,nountoDo

6666665656666

73-1073-1066666666

78.1073-10666877807"67668

J.ftJ.J. ft J.Assets.J. ft J.

s *<*Q.-J.

J.'di'j.

* J.ft J.

J. ft J.

Assets.J. ft J.A.ftO.J. ft J.A.ftO.8. F.

p .F..1 ft.l.,1 ft.

I

.1 ft.l.M *N.1 ft,

I

.1 ft.l.

.1 ft.l

.1 ft.l

.1 ft.l,

.1 ft.l

.1. ft.l,

.1. ft.l.J. ft J.

Assets.« . .).

J. ft.l.8. F.

J. ft .1.

A.ftO.

M.ftN.A.ftO'J. ft J.J. ft J.J. &D.F. &A.,r. ft .1.

J. ft J.J. ft J..1. ft D.M.ftN.M.ftN.M.ftN.M. 4N.M.ftN.J. ft D.M. ftS.A. ft".M.ft 8.J. ft D.F.ft A.J. ft J.M.ft N.M.ftN.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.M.ftN.M.ftN..1. ft D.M.ftN.J. ft J.J. ft D.A.ftO.M.ft 8.setn-anM.ft 8.8. F.

J. * .1.

J. ft J..7. ft n.J. ft J.V»rl.F.ft A.Van.Assets.J. ft J.J. ft J.Assets.J. ft J.A.ftO.J. * .1.

8. F.Varl.Van.

J. ft .T.

J.ft D.8. P.Van.A.ftO.

Assets.J. ft J.

s'.'f.

A.ftO.J.« J.A.AO.M.kS.

Alex.

Aug

Prlncl.palduo.

•3.149

Bos.

Lon.Bos.

934,8

'kin

«393,Char.

S429,N.Y.

till "88•• -88

.810

varl'usJ5»....

IC80WSS1879189818981890

ToS^18861-8!1885

•»-•»

18S61890

JO).'.:..Hl)to'85

18741894

,9S9. .

dem'nd•78- '79

•IO-'87

•8I-'87'85-?6•74-'TOdem'nd•70- '85'10-'71

72-18•77- "79

•TS-T?dem'nddem'nd10

•71-*79

•72-T51891

'69to'81'85-'94

19241924

•70to'95'711 0*90

•71to'90•70-'86

•TO-T!

U/XSClBV.

(160,0Col.

t 950StT.N.y.Col.{87.14Detrt

153'69- "98

'69to'9S03kilo's?'82to'911880

'aoto'91

'90to'»l•7Sto';5•TSroVe•72to'79

IS701971187218781878188018811881188318841885188S188S1889188518S518861886IkSS18881888189018d01P9018951895IS95

18971897189718981900190119001908

r^

n*$I,.M9N. r.

IN.T.

.'T».'81

187S•77-'80

•71-19

'W-'S2Instal.no'T»to'»81887

ootr..

"TSto-SS'70to'89»10U>ti•81 to •SB

i8»75 ....

•sgftio1884

501880

lOtoTtJ4e188318;3

;

1««1881um I

lAmonntFor an explanation of this Table SMi oui-" Railroad Monitor •' preTtoiislr. standing

Water Works •S*Bounty fnnd. •SSVarious city purposes, W-'OIFor Improvement of streets, •M...

do do do •68...

do do do Hn...For school houses •87

Water slock •87

Rowan^s, M. wha'f, '68Klizabolii and P. RR, t»Wha f property, '68

City purposes '68

Special tax bon s, '611

RIt boinlM. eniiorsed by Lonlsvl le.Luii'lihuni, I'd., .hill. 'CO i«6'J8,:!85) ;.

lldiKlH city nurposesHiiiiilB Vii. ft Teiili. UKMock for Va. & Tenn. RRBoiiils HIi. fuiKleil lliterrsi

MtmphlH. Iriiii.. Sep. 70 (t8,68.'S,C00) :

BonrtK to .M.ft l 11. UKBonds to .M.ft l.lltle I;oek RR....Bunds to .Miss, ft Tenn. lillBoiiils to .M.ft O. l:liVarlouj* bonds, 10 per centOld boiiiIs. vvlouH purposesNew bonds, uoV« tlUK 'lonfls

Paving bondsdo dodo do

Coupons past dueUilimnkei-, Win., Sept., '69 {».09,000)RecruiiiiiK loan Act, '61

Uobile. .Jan.. 'TO (»l,2(i3.600iCity debt AliC (piiy. an'ly t.ll '91)

na/xn138/XlO384,000las/mi104,100800,000lOO/MImawns/xo

l/XW/HiOS8*/klO304/1(10

200/1001325,1100

°r45'.60U,

293,I(10|

2(,7.8I

63,785

_I)KF (pay. iin'ly tilKSO)rill

""do do ,, _^. ^ .._.

Bonds to Mob. ft Gt. North I!R..Vo»/(/omfrf/, yl/a.,8op.T,9(»SlS,lX)0):Bonds of 18(»,N. ft S. Ala. Rll. ...

•Vfifi rtrleitiiK, Jan., '70 (»'.5.257,130) :..

Consolidated debt; |650.IX)0nrPlleddo do > yearly 1 o int'stdo do S and principal

Rail: oad debtdo dodo dodo dodo do

,

Old corporationsPonch .1 rtrain RR of 1854Waterworks Loan of 1869One Million of 1868Fnnding L'lan of 1869

Seta I'orf, Nov. 1, 1869 (134,748,031') :.

Water stock of '40 and '41

Croton water stock of '45 and '51 .

.

do do do of'.52do do do of'60

Water stock of '49, 'M and '6.S

do do of '54 and '57

Croton Reservoir bonds of 1864do Aqueduct bonds of 1S64

New Anueduet stock, 1865B'ding loan st'k. No 3 & No 4.'50-'5S.Central Park fund stock '53^ '57 ..,

do do do do do ...

do do do do 1857Cen. P'k Imp. fund stock '97 ft '59.

do do do do do 1860do do do do do 1865Cen. P'k additional fund sock 185Ii

Real estate bonds 'GO and '63

Floating d'bt fund stock '60

Docks and slips stock '51 and '52.

.

Public education stock *53

Market stock '65

do do '68

City Cemetery stock '69

Vol. Soldiers F. A. fund bonds '6Sdo do do do do do,do do do do do doTax relief bonds 1869Lunatic Asylum stock 1869Dock Boufls, 1870

N. Y. County, (17.000,000) :

Court House stock. No. 1 and 2...Assessment fund stock

do do doSol. subs, bounty Red. bonds..,Sol. bounty fund bondsSol. subs, and Red. bondsSol. bounty fund bonds, N0..ISol. bounty fund Red. bonds. No. 2Riot damages Red. bondsdo do Indem. bonds, 1 ft 2,Repayment of taxes

PMlailelpMa. .Ian. I. '69 (»36.7S7,7S5)Bonds raatnring from 1870 to 1885.

.

do do do do do ..Bonds maturing from 1886 to 1890.Bonds maturing fl-om 1890 to 18*7.

Ptatburffh, Sept. '69 ($3,160,000;Water extension loan (coupon)Funded debt bonds and certlfl-

)

eatcs, coup, and registered JConiproinlse RR. bonds (couron).

PnrUiind. .^pr 1 1. '09 (»4.71 1.900)....Loan to At. ft f^t. Law. RRdo to Po rt . & Rochester RR

Bonds to b'ding loan com'slonersMunicipal debt

San FtanclKfo, (»4.:09,100) :

Bonds of 18.M, (gold)do IS.W. coup, (gold)do 185s, coup, do

8. Fr. ft St. .lose RR., coup, (gold)Judgment bonds '63, do do .

Central Pac. RR. "M, do doWestern Pac. RR. '65, do do '.

School bonds '68-'67, do doJudgment bonds '87, do Ho

Samnnnh, rui.. Oct. Vb (»2.r»4S.7in) .

Bonds to South w , RR 1 s.^sumed byBds to Aug.* S iv.RK '. other part'sBdsto At.A Gulf RR. \bnt In lllig.Various city bonds (before war) .

.

do do do (since war)....Funding bonda of I»fi«

» ' • ' ,. Nov. •69 (»490.000):..' '. ft Den. C. RR. I().SO.

69 (»12,642.O0O) :

Is.

709,000 9

'590,000

iii(i,800

412,000

966/)

4,'7i'5,000

•.196,000

S»t,000 •

34 /XW, <>

TS.OOO (i

2/tI9,(«0 525 ,000 6

133,000, 5336,001 5

183,000 6

1,S98,4C« 5

1/100,0 10

3,366,700 1

oily purposes.," '* of .Inne

1:

Bomin PWater bonds of .Inne, IS67 (gold).Water, wharf and harbor bonds.Parkbonds, 19(V«(Boldido do (currency)Sewer bonds. I8W (spTlal tax) .

«. FaaT: Minn., (p.fei.onm

:

Lake Superior ft Miss. RRdo d*do do

2,600/X)01,240/100

851,7002,000/»04,000/IOn

948,700745J0I)376,600

1,000/1011

758/100

1,000/»D

«Bs',7ff7

8,899,066»,3»4,819

20,489,215

865,00(>

6W/M02,100,000

i,mflao350/1007»4.'00

1391/100

l.i88',800

•mmI/Ml .000230/a)n7S0/MI400,000'290/100

227,(«»)

317/100

400,000 7

ijaiionn8,157/100

\^^S4«.(mN5.(«tuam

100.060IdO/Wuo/m

V'ail.Varl.Varl.A.ftO.F.ft A.M.ftN.J.ft J.M.ftN.A.ftM.Va I.

Van.yi.fto.Van.S.F.ftcJ. ft J.j.ft.r.J. ft J.J. ft J.Assets.J. ft J.J. ft.T.J.ft J.J.ft J.-Van,J.ft J.J.ft J.J.ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J.ft J.

K.TLoal.N.r.Lonl.

N. T.

188718*1I89R18«

T8to*881898

_J»»'»totS88hbuig.

J.Tft XIS911536.0 00,MobI

!jB«8,0

1650/)

,0 00.

iI6^

19911886

A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.J. ft J.S.F.ftcVsrl.

J. ft J.J ft D.Varl.8. F.M.ftN.J. ft J.J.ft J.Varl.A.ftO.J. ft J.M.ftN.A *0.A.ftO.Assets.M.ftN.F.ft A.J.ftD.Vart.J.ft J.J.ft 1.

Assets.F.ft A8. F.Van.Vart.J.ft D.Varl,

Vart.r.*A.

1888

18921892I8T418741874187418741873:s><4

1899•69to-S

I "941.782....

TOft-eO18901890188S

•TSft-Tg1875190719071884

lOft-TS189818i^18)8lf9718T61896187418731 7S

till l»7flf7318941897

, 188870to"!!•73to'7S18761879isn1901

•75 to"?!'TOtoTI1S87" toir

•sj.'ao

aoft-Ri•95to-»J18917ft^79lt-8'

•»*"n$11,916,481'....Phil, "iotola

•TOto^gf'SS-'SO

•SO-'W

ntts.pt.phftV.TN.V. 19IS$3/lt5 .650...

.

:oto7!:««7

I'

I

V»r.Port; •7.i|o'8S

,'S.Fr. innjv.Y.

—S.Fr.8. Fr.

N.y.

$1,311

W.T

= 84 THE CHRONICLE. ^rittfluary 21, 1871,

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.

Sabsorlbers ttUI confer a great favor by glTlns n« Immediate notice of any error dlseovered In onr Tables.Pagea 1 and 2 of Bonds ivlll be publlsbed next vreek.

COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-ER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.

For a full explanation of this

Tabls 8M " Kallioad Monitor"on a preceding page.

Railroads:

Bmannah it CharMton :

Ut Mortiag- 186l<........ ........

Seaboard <* Koaiiok-e (Jan. I, '69):

lit MorCKage8d MortKave

Belma. Marlon it Memphis

:

1st Mort. (gold) (taar. by Ala...

belma <t Meridian (Apr. I, '68):

l>t Mortgage2d MortjiaKO8d MortKatfe

Selma. Home A DalUm (Hen., "TO):

l«t Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)3d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).

Gen. Mori. for»5,(XI0,(Ul, tax free

SlutmolctliV.SPolt.w.O>ov., SI):

1st MortRatte guaranteed. . ...

.

Bheboj/gau itF.du lac (J an.1,'69):

Ist Mortjiage • •

atoux OUy <t Pacific (March, '70) -.

l8t Mortgage /••.,••;

3d Mort. (governm. subsidy)Somerset ik Kennebec (Jan. 1, 7u);

Ist Mortgagead Mortgage

Soulh Carolina (Jan. 1, '70):

Sterling loan, £152,912 108.

Sterling loan, i39,IHa lis. 6d....

domestic Bonds (H)i>oine8ttc Bonds (G)Domestic Boudi (I)

Domestic Bonds (K.)

Domestic Bond? '.special)

S. W. R.K. iauX bo. asSoiUfiern Gemrai N VBoum it N. Alii''- oia (Jan. 1, '69);

IstM.. end. oy .v i...,»16,U)0p. m.South Shoremcc. 1, '«»):

Ist MortgageSouth Side. L,. 1. (Oct. 1, 69)

:

1st Mortf'i.: eSouth Side. V n. (Oct. 1, '69)

:

Consol. .M . I UI pruf.) for »709,000Consol .VI. ( V J pref.) for »651,a00

Consul M . ; ;:d pref.) for t540,(XI0

Va. State Loan (suspended)—2d Mort. I 'etersburg guaranteeSd Mo < tgage

Soutl'erit Mmnesf>ta (Jan. 1, '69);

Ist Mortgage, lJ-20 yearsSouthio. JacilicqfMo. (Jan.1,'69):

1st Mort. (gold) Jca.UOO per mileSouthwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, '69):

Company BondsMus ..si:e KR onds

Statrn hland (Oct. 1, '69):

isi ViortgagebterUi.g Mountain (Oct. 1, '69):

1st MortgageSummit Branch (Nov. 1, '69):

Ist MortgageSuUivan (Jan. 1. '70):

1st Mortgage2d Mortgage

Sussex (Jan. 1, '70):

Ist MortgageSi/rac. isiiigh. <t y. Y. (Oct. 1, -ei)):

Ist MortgageTerrellauU ± /»il'poi(8(Feb.,'70):

Mor gage Bon s of 18693ol..Pe.ona tt War«a(o(Jan.l,'69):Ist Mortgage (W. Dlv.)

AmountOnt-

standing

IKTSBEST.

1st Mortgage (E. Dlv.)2d Mortgage ( W. Dlv.)Equlpra't b' 8 of 18 conv.S.F.

3ol., \Vab. tfc Western iJaaA, 'in);

lBtMort.(Tol.& 111., 75m.) ....

Ist M. (L. Erie, W.& St.L.,167 m.;Ist Mort. (Ot. Wtn, W. D.,10Ora.:iBt Mort. (Ot. W't'n ot '59, 181 m.)1st Mort. (Ouin. & Tol., 31 m.) .

.

Ist Mort. (111. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).2d Mort. ( I'ol. & Wab., 75 m.) .

.

2d Mort. (Wab. & W't'n, 167 m,id Mort. (Gt. W't'n of '59,181 m.EtialpraentBond8(T.&\V.,75m.lCoiiaol. Mortgage (500 m.)coiiv,

JtO!/ <t noKton (Oct. 1, '69):

1st .Mortgage2d Mortgage8d MortgageConvertible Bonds

Iroa Union (Oct. 1, '69):

Ist Mort., guaranteed3d Mort., guaranteed

liTUon Paetnc (Sept., "TO):

Ist Mort. (gold), tax free3d Mort. (government subsidy)Land Grant Bonds for tlO,000,(!bO

Income BondsImion PadtlcCent. flr.(Jan.l,1st Mort. (gold), tax free3d Mort. (government subsidy)

Vnton Faclflc, E. Din. (Jan. 1,70)Ist Mort. (gold), IW mUt Mort. (gold),253.»l m3d Mort. (government subsidy)Ist Mort. (Leavenworth Br.) ...

Land Grant Mort. for tSOOAO .

Income B'ds (gen.) (10,000 p. m.Union PadHc S:Br. (May 1, '70):

Ut Mort. (gold) ,turn p.m..{/Noa <t OaSc Blver (Sac, 10):;IstMortgage 18«Sttrmom Centra! (Jonn 1, *n)):

tot Mortgage (con«ol.)M Mortgage (oonaol.)KqiUp. Loans of 'M and tZdo do I8W

yermant (t Haet. (Feb.. TO):Ut .Mortgage, sinking ftlndBo\'l< ra v vtl !., ti>x tree....

Vertnoiil V'llteii (Feb., '70):Ist Mortgaife181 M'^^tlr.^ge....Sd MortKajie

yirmttii ,t lmneim(6it.\,'-nr.Ut Mortsrago3d (enlarged) Mortsage4tl> Mortgage, for |l,(lfej)ooIncome Bonds,4th Mortgage (funding)....'."UegitUued UertUcatw,

217,00073,000

820,000

79,89052,000665,000

838,500241,000

S,UOU,c00

700,000

264,000

854 0001,628,320

300,000250,000

2,012,944262,500247,475sn,oio353,50041,00080,0004 5000

1,500,000

150,000

750,000

858,000,574.400

4"7,800

800.00031,70062,400

20,000pm

399,000300,000

200,000

390.000

528,000

500,000250,000

200,000

1,707,050

348,000

1,800,0001,600,000

1,200,000406

900,0002,500,000707,000

1,771,000

500,000300,000

1,000.0001.500,0002,500,000600,000

2,700,000

800,000300,000650,000427,000

500,000860,000

27,237,00027,536,5129,856,0(XI

10,000,000

1,600,0001,600,000

2,240,0004*63,0006,303,000

600,000

S78J)004,275,000

4.221,000

178,000

8,000^100

1,000,0001,001.000

515,700174,500

886,000114,000293,200

494,000990.000778,000ll^OOO778,000

113,414

Wh npaid.

J. &J.

J.& J.

J. & J.J. 4 J.A.&O.

F.& A.

J.& J.J.& J.

J. &D.J. &D.

J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J.& J.J,& J.J.& J.M.&S.

F.'&A.

M.&S.

J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.

J. ft J.

Var.

J. ft J.

J. ft J.F.ft A.

A.ftO.

F.ft A.J.&D.A.&O.J. ft J.

F.ft A.F.ft A.A.ftO.F.ft A.M.ftN.F.ft A.M.ftN.M.& N.M.&N.M.ftN.Q.-J.

J. ft J.A.&O.M.ftN.M.ft S.

J. ft J.J. ft J.

J. ft J.J, ft J.A.&O.M.ft S.

J.& J.J.& J.

F.ft A.J.&D.J. ft J.M.& N.M.ft 8.J'el,'Tl

J.*

J.&J.

J.&D.J.&D.M.ft N.M.ftN.

J.&J.J. ft J.

A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.

J. ft J.J, ft J.

J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J.&J.

Wherepaid.

Vew York

New York

5 ew York

New YorkSelma.

New York

New YorkiNew York

Phlladel

New York

Augusta.

London.Charlest'n

(So-

New York

New York

Boston.

Brooklyn.

New YorkPetersb'g.

New YorkPetersb'g.

New York

Boston.

Macon.

New York

New York

Phlladel.

Boeton."

New York

New York

New York'

New York

New York

1880ISJO

187218611831

1872

18741876

'71-'85

*71-'85

'69-'72

•73-'74

'88-'91

18921871

18B7

'84-'90

'84- '90'96- '00

1887"70- '75'62-'72

COMPANIES, AND CHABAOTEK OF SECURITIES ISSUED.

New York

New York

N.Y.ftBos.

Boston.N.Y.&iios.

New York

New York

1874

'70- '75

1875

1819

1896189418861880

18901890187118881890188218781871

18731878

'95-'9i

'95-'99

87-'89

T2-'74

18951895

18951B96'95-'97

1896'71-'76

1916

New York

Utlca.

Boston.Boston.

Boston,

New York

New York

1881'T6-T7

1859

18721884190018651900

For a full explanation of this

Table see " Railroad Monitor"on a preceding page.

Railroads

:

Vicksburg A Merid. (Mar. 1, '70):

Consol. Mort., 1st classCouBO Mort., 2d classConso Mort., 3d classConsol. Mort., 4tb class

Warren (Jan. 1, '70):

Ist Mort., guaranteedWestchester & Phlla. (Nov. 1, '69):

1st Mortgage, convertible3d Mortgage, registered

West Jersey (Jan. 1, '70):

Loan 0(1888Loan ot 1866, Ist MortJoint mori. on CM. M. KK, '69.

West Shore Hud. Biv. (Oct. 1, '69):

1st MortgageWest Wisconsin (May 1, *70):

IstMort.L.G'Western, Ala. (Jan. 1, '69):

1st Mortgage, guarWestern Maryland (Jan. 1, '70):

Ist Mort., endors. by BaltimoreIst Mortgage, unendorsed2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co

New Mortgage preferredWestern Pacific :

Ist Mortgage (gold)Government Lienest. Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, '69)

:

1st Mortgage, guaranteedWestern Union (Jan. 1, '69):

BtMortg geWhitehall (t Plattsb. (Sept. 1, '69):

Ist MortgageWicomico (k Pocomoke (Jan. 1,'70):

Ist MortgageWU.,CharL<hRutherfd (Oct., '69):

Ist Mortgage, newWilmington ft tiead. (Feb., '70) :

Ist MortgageWilmington 3c Weldon (Oct. I, '69);

1st Mortgage, sterling .

Sterling Bonds

.

Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867

Street Passenger R.R.Bleecker St.dt Fulton i?.(Oct.l,'69):

Ist MortgageBroadway <t Ith Ave. (Oct. 1, '69);

1st MortgageBrooklyn City (Oct. 1, '69);

1st Mortgagearoo*.,iVo8.P.(t/7a(6'A(Oc.l,'68)iIst Mortgage

CentralP.TN.i: E. i»l)er(Oct.l,'69);Ist Mortgage

Coney Isl. <l Brooklyn (Oct.1,'69);1st Mortgage

D'yD'k,EJfdicayikBat.{Oc.\;%y.1st Mortgage

Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):

Ist Mortgage42d st.it Grand st.Ferry(.Oct.U10y.

Ist M orlgageReal Estate Mortgages

Jiinth Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):

Ist MortgageSecond Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):

let Mortgage2d Moi tgageSdMortgageConsolidated convertible

Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, '69):

Ist MortgageThird Arenve (Oct. 1, '69):

Plain Bonds (tKx I rce)

AmountOut-

standing

683,500849.000129,000

1,102,000

511,400

400,000557,500

400,0001,000,000316,500

612,300

500,000

200,00041X1,000

8«I.U<1

300,0006,100,000

2,73^00"1,970,000

1,800,000

4,000,000

290,000

200,000

1,200,000

789,300

676,887197,777710,000

Quotatio

694,000

1,500,000

800,000

300,000

626,000

214,000

700,000

208,000

200,00015,000

167,000

350,000200,000160.000375,000

250,000

1,780,000

Canal

:

Chesapeake dt Delaw. (June 1,69);

Ist M ortgageChesapeake <e Ohio (Jan. 1, '69);

Maryland Loan, sinking fund .

.

Guaranteed Sterling LoanBonds having next preference.

Delawa7'e Division (Feb., '70j :

l8t MortgageDelaware & Hudson (June, '70):

Registered Bonds (tax free)Registered Bonds (tax free)....

Dela. dr Raritan : See Cam. & AmErie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, '69)

Ist SlorlgageBonds for interest

Lehigh Navigation (Nov. 1, '69)

:

Loan of 1873Loan of 1884Loan of 1897Gold Loan of 1897

,

Convertible Loan of 1877Morris (Feb. '70):,

1st and 2d MortgagesBoat Loan, sinking fund

Pennsylvania (Ftb., '70)

:

1st \'0rt. tax free g.byPen.EBSchuylkill yaviffaUon (Nov.l, 'es):IstMortgage2d MortgageImprovement

SusQ. it Tide Water (Feb., '70):Maryland LoanLoan of January 1, 1878Pref. Interest Bonds

Union (Feb., '70)

IstMortgageWest Branch <k Sugg. (Feb., TO)Ist Mortgage2d Mortgage tax free.

.

Vyoming Valley '" '

Ist Mortgage .

Wyoming Valley (Feb.,'"!!))':

niscellaneons

:

Amer. Dock <t Imp. Co.(Jan.I,W)Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of If. J.)

Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1, '6S) •

IstMortgagePennsf/lvittiia Coal: Mortg'.B'dHiiulcksilver (Feb.. '70)1st .M ortgage (gold)2d Mortgage (Wold) "

Rochester City Water Works • '

M ortgage Bon da (gold) ......TT. l/tOonJfUg'vX- kiM., Jiy

2,089,400

2,000,0004,375,000

1,699,500

800,000

1,500,0003,500.000

boy RR.

743,654161,960

94,8005,656,099

2,000,0006,000.0001,496,879

782,250289,425

1,751,213

4/116,670

808,500

1,000,000

1^,000mooo

8,000,000

298,500

600,000

2,000,000

•.7,000

692£00

sno.«)0

1,000,000

800,000684 ;wi

Wbenpaid.

F.ft A.

J.&J.A.ftO.

M.&S.J. ft J.A.&O.

J.&J.

A.&O.

J.&J.J.&J.J. ft J.J.&J.

M.&N.

Varl.

F.&A.

J.&J.

J.&J.

J. ft J.M.& N.J. ft J.

yG. K.

J.&J.

J. ftD.

J. ft J.

M.&N.

J.&J.

J.&J.

M.ftg.

J.&J.

A.ftO.M.&N.

J.&J.

J.&D.F. ft A.A.&O.M.&N.

J.&J.

J.&J.

J. ft J.

J.&J.

J.&J.

M.&N.J.&J.

J.&J.J.&J.

J.&J.Q.-J.Q.-F.J.&D.J.&D.

A.&0.A.ftO.

M.ft S.J.&J.M.&N.

J.&J.J.&J.J.&J.

J.&J.M.&N.

J. ft J.

J. ft J.J- &A.

J.&D.J. ft J.

1I.& H.

Wherepaid.

New York

Phlladel.

New York

N.Y.& Lon

New York

Baltimore.

New York

Phlladel.

New York

New York

Phlladel.

Phlladel.

London.

New York

Sistare, Bsau Street.

New York

New York

Brooklyn.

New York

New York

New York

New York

New York

New York

New York

New York

Baltimore.London.

Baltimore.

Phlladel.

New York

JerseyCity

Phllade

Phlladel.

London.Baltimore,

Phlladel.

Phlladel.

New York

New York

N«W York

189018901890

18..

'84 '86

1890189018901890

1899

93-'96

1896

1873

1888

1900

188118S61897

roiic

1830

1884

1872

1878

18..

18..

1874

18..

1873

18..

1877187618851888

1890

1890

ISTO18901885

18771884

1873188418971897IW!

1876

187218821870

188S18781894

18781888

18791681

IRK187S

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 85

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.

•abaerlbera will conftor a creat niTor hj ctvInK us Immediate notice of any error dlacovered In oor Table*.Paces 3 and 4 or Bonds wrtll be pnbllehed next ivaek.

OOMPAKIKS, ANU UUAUaC-rsK uF liucirKrnBs issued

For * mil axplKUKtlaa of thUTkbia (M Kallruul Monitor'OQ ft preoodlnir pftico.

AmooDtOut-

•tftudlnc

Railroad* t

ir*MI< <* Umtgomnv (Ma^ l.tt):

lU MortK>«* -j^-

Montaowury A Sufata (Mfty, "K):lit M. i<v StHte or Alft

.¥orrt« .» JK«M* (Jftn., '70)

:

Itit MortKAKCi ttnlclDtf fund'id MortKuKeConvertlb[« bondaOoascrucllon boada

A'Mtv. ttChaUaHOoaa{Ja\T t.'W):IM MorU, codoraed bjr Teon . . .

.

KiukvUU S Dtcatur (Oct. 1, '«8):

IM Mort. (St«t« loftu)MMortKweXneomolTaan. a Ala.)

Xmaaluek (Jan. 1, 10):laVMort. (oon»«rtlbl«) 18%. .

.

Mwort <t Aw rort (Jan.. '10):

IM Mortirage, IMT _^.Mutarv^ JTow Tork (April, 10),IM Mortxafe nar. br CrleMutarvIMMorU-, , _,

Jr«u tfawn 3 Derby (Jaa. 1, *iD):

Ut MortvuraS.amtni lforthamp.(.V<:Xi TO):lot Mori 18M

I on<l ' cuQT rt., free Suta tax

.

yno Jerntif (Jhq. 1 "70):

la t Loanltd Loau8(1 Loan

A. J. Stuthem (Del. * Rar. Bay):let Mortfrage. tax free

Stic Lniuiim .VbrM. (Jan. 1, '70):

MortffaKe Bonds1st Mort., extensionConvertible Bonda

ft. Orl.. J. (t Ot. Horth. ( Feb.. '70):

1st Mart, for t3.0lV,IJO0 (18K)....Sd Mort. or 1860

ttio York Ctnlrat (Oct. 1, '«)):

Preminm Slnklnjc FundSlnklnff Fund (assumed debts)Babscrlptlon (aasnmed stoclu).Iteal EstateKenewal bonds

JTsu' rork A Harlem (Oct. I, '»)1st Mortfaite of 1853Consol hlatert Mort. of 186S

iTra Tork A S. Baven (Apr. 1, "70);

1st MortffajceIf. T. it OniMgo UUUand:1st Mort. (gold)

' ew r(>rt./Voi!.<taw«.(8ep.l TO);1st MortKSReImprovementBxlenslonNe* Bonds 18«9

tiorfotk <t FW<rs»i<r0 (Oct. 1,19):1st MortKSKe.

Funding J ortgaire.Id MorCKSfe for tJ00,(100.

let Mortiijwef Mori

yra^ITortlt CitrollHii (April, '701:

^ort. Bo-ids (various) '67- "es...

Bonds of 185?hortheoAUn (Marob 1, '70)

:

Ist MortRaffC3d MortjratfeFunded Interest (certtflcates) .

Worl* XlMouri (Jan. 1, 'TO)

:

let Mort(fS(teof 1865id Mortnage ol 18M81 Mortii*ge

STorl* Ptnnsi/lcania (Nov. 1, '69):

Ist MortKageId MortgaKe8d Mortgage

tlorthern central (Fi-b., "TO):

Ut Mort. (State loan)Jd Mortgage tainklnffnnd)M Mortgage (tttnklng fund)Bd Mortirage (T. ft 0. RR guar)Consolidated Mortgage, gold .

aror«*«rn, .V. n. (Apr. 1, '70):

Company Bonds of 1854fbrlA*m y«to Jerney (Jan.. ':0):

let Mortgage (gnaranteea):iaruii^h .t Wnrcenter (Dec. 1, '69):

tst .Mort. (Mass. loan) s'k'g fondConstruction Bonds

OfldefMft. it L, Cham. (April, •JO):Enulpment Bond" <ta\ frt-ej...

OJUO S atlmiiielppt (Jan., 1>.) :

t Mortgage (E. DIv.)ist Mortgage (W. DIv.)id Mortgage (W. DIv.)Income Mortgage (W. DIv.) .

gSn".'o°l':5o"r7.-.terE'orW800.00000 trMt <t AUegh. B. (Feb., TO):lat MortgageWd Ootnnyd Newport (Feb., TO)Company BondsCompany BondsCompany Bonds

Orange. Alex.Airatvu.{Oct.\.*Wi1st Mart. (O. ft A. RR.) 1859....Id Mort. exteo. (O. ft A.) IW..,Sd Mort. exten. (O. ft A.) 1858.

.

4th Mort. exten. (O. ft A.) 18l»

.

1st Mort. (O.. A. ft M. RR) 18(tJ.

Va. Loan (34 y'rs) s'k'g Td, '58-9.

Osaas Valley (Jsn. 1. TO):IsfMortgage, ist-i (S-as years)

,

Oncean <t ffome (Oct. I, "»»):

lat Mortgage, guaranteedIncome Mortgage

(hieegri 4 .'iiiraoHee (Oct. 1, '89):

let Mortgagead Mortgage

'actltr rirMlMmuri (Mar. I, TO):Ist Mortgage (gold)Mortgagi* (Jonstnictlon Bonds•^noma (Oct.. It))

:

Ht Mortgage. 8t<^rllng2d Mortgage, sterlingGeneral fnorigag.^, s^erllnv

PMermn it yeieark (Jan. 1, i»):1st Mortgage, guaranteed ....

leHneylixinta (April. "70):

1st Mortgage (fenn. RR.)»d Mirtgage (Penn. RR.)id Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .

Uaneral Mart. (Phil, to PIttsb.).do do new, coupon,do da asw, r«gut'd.

1,300,000

413,000

9.000,0003.UUO.U0O6UO.0OQ

3,oaj,ooo

l,5««,0OO

3,485,176900,000305,000

148,100

900,000

350,000

500,000

1,000,000400,UIO

aoo,ii»4ao,uu)luujju;

3,000,000

80,OOU800.000391,100

3.741.000l.WfiCO

5,»M,an1,514,000598,000183.000

3,900,000

8,000.000

1,767,000

1.099,900

30,000p.m

163,000100,000350,000S13,0UJ

1S7,00Q803,000'3.0UO

390,000

490,90061,500

100,000145.000108,048

6.000AW4,000.000

5,000,000

3,313,000880^)00811,800

1JHO.00O1,779,0001,333,000500.000

1,874,000

115,000

400,000

400.000131.900

900,000

850.0005u.aoo321»0

3.181.CM)105.000

3,170,000

1,383,000

458.0001,000,000

400,0001,130JSOO573.900881.100

108W0349,9«

300,000

800,000300,000

198,900875.000

6,90OjnOS34,'nS

i83n7I0,»W

3,399,380

900,000

4.913,0003.5»l.00a3.38S.M0(i,8J6J00J.nni.OOO

IMOO,000]

Whenpaid.

Wherepaid.

i«

New York

M. ft 8. New Tork is86

M.ft N. New Tork 1914F.ftA. •' 1891J.ftJ. " 190CF.ftA. " 1889

J.ftJ. New Tork 1890

J. ft J. New York 90.18A.ftO. " 1887A.*0. Nashville, ino

J.ftJ. Bridgep't. 1876

J. ft J. New Tork 1887

J.ftJ. New York ;i889

M.ft N. N. Haven.

J. ft J. N. Baven.A.*0,

F.ft A. New York IgJSF.ftA. " 1818F. ft A. 1937

M.ftN.

J. *D.A.ftO.J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.

M.*N.F.ftA.M.ftN.M.ftN.J. ftD.

M.ftN.F.ftA.

A.*0.

J.ftJ.

F.ftA.J.ftJ.M.ftN.J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.

M.ftN.M.ft 8.

M.ftB.M.ft S.

J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.A.ftO.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.M.ftN.

Q.-J.jTftJ.A.ftO.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.

A.ftO.

J.ftJ.

ft J.ft J.

J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.A.ftO.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.

F.ftA.A.ftO.M.ftS.

M.ftN.J.ftJ.M.ftN.M.ft 8.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.

M.ftN.F.ftA.

M.ft N.M.ftN.

F.ftA.J.ftJ.

A.ftO.F.ftA.A.ftO.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.A.ftO.<J—J.J.ftCJ.A.*0.

N. LondonHew York

N.Y.ftLonNew York

New York

New York

Now York

New York

Shops N.C.

Charlest'n

M

NewTork

Mew Tor*

Phlladel.

.\nnapoll8Baltimore.

NewrYork

Boston.

NewTork

London.

Fblladel.

Boston.

RichmondAlexand'aNew York

New York

New York

NewTork

Newjrork

London.

New Tork

Phlladel

London.Phlladel.

i

187118851913

18881890

18S31818

18731693

1879

1894

'78-'78

1876188118;«9

18T71877lOTJ1893

•73 T818^

18<S9

18681375

COMI'AMKB, AND CHAHAC-TER OF BKCUHITIEB I88UCP

1885i»n1896

Irred1885190018171900

1874

19771877

1819

1S7318731814188318981898

18..

197718151816

isn1875187318801883

•9»-'«3

1888

1(161891

TO.'SO1885

18881880

MIS1813laar

18..

1880WIS181519101910

19U

For a tall explanation of thisTable t4* " luilroad Monitor''on ft precedlny page.

AmoaatOut-

etandlng

Ballroad* t

state works pnrchftseShort Bondi rdebentnres)

PenneuKxmkKt N. i'.lNov., '(R):

PeortaS-1st Mortgagi

Ptorla Pek.it,

Ist Mortgage, guaranteed' Jursait ra<. (Jan. 1,10)

(e, guaranteedVocxsoflti. (Jan .1,T0)

:

lat Mortgage

.

Phlladel. X Salt. Cent. (Nov., '69):

let MortgagetUlailtlpUaJt fiWe (Feb. Tl)):Ist Mort, (Siinhiiry ft Krle RR.)1st Mort. Phil, ft Brie (gold)...

"O do do(curr(ncy)3d do doM do do

FltUadetphta <t Ktai. (Dec. 1, '69);

Loan of 1849Loan of 1861Loans of '43, '44, '48 and '49

Loan of 1857, convertibleLoan of 1836, sterlingLoan of 1836, sterlingLosoofl868Loanofl8«81 oan of 870 (»\000,000) conv...

Phlla., Wtlm. <t Bait. (Nov. 1, '69):

1st Mortgage, convertibleLoan of 1868Loan of 1867

PHttb.,an.<tSt.LouU<.if:9., '69):,

1st Mortgagel8t M Stunoenv. ft Ind. re-org.Col . ft Newark 1)1 V. Bunds

Pittebvrg itConnellev.CFitn., TO):1st Mort. (new) free state tax.l»t Mort. (Turtle Or. DlT.)City & oauty lo-ins

PilUb., Ft W.d CMC. (Feb., TO):1st Mortgage (series A).

'

lat Mortgage (series B).let Mortgage (series C).Ist Mortgage (series D).1st Mortgage (series E).Ist Mortgage (series F).3d Mortgage (series O)

.

2d Mortgage (series H)

.

2d Mortgage (series 1)..3d Mortgage (series K) .

2d Mortgage (series L) .

2d Mortgage (series M)

.

3d Mortgage ,

BrldgeTo. ft P. RR.) Mort.. '56.

P., fT W « C. consTuc tid8'57.

Equip. Bonds of 1869. tax free..Placervllle <t Sacram. (Jaa. 1,T0):Ut Mortgage1st Mortgage (gold)

Port Huron <S L. JfU-h. (Mar.1,'69):1st Mort. (gold) for tlS.OOO per m

Portland A Kennebec (Jan. 1/70):let Mortgage extended, 1863.. .

,

Consolidated Mortgage, 1865. .

,

Funded Interest, 1863Portland A Bocheeter (Jan. 1, TO):1st Mortgage, 1867

Reading £ Columbia (Feb., TO)

:

1st Mortgage 18622d Mortgage 1864

Reneeelaer A Saratoga (Oct.l,T0):1st Mortgage2d Mortgagelet Mort. (Sara, ft Whitehall)let Mort. (Tro V, Salem ft Rutl'd)Glens Falls Itl5. Mort

Itlclimond A DantHlle (Oct. 1, '69):

State Sinking Fond Loan .

Bond guaranteed by State.Consol. Mortgage, couponClonsol. Mortgage, regRoanoke Valley RR. Bonds . .

.

mchm. A Petersburg (Oct. 1, '69):

1st Mort.. convertible3d Mort.. coujton and reg,3d Mort. of Ifta. coupon ,

KocKf.. R. I. A St. Um& (Jan.lTO):Ut Niort- (gold) convert. ;ree .

.

Rock tit. A Peoria (Jan. 1 ,• .0):

1st MortgageRome, \\nt. AOqdent'i. (jan.l.TO):Sink. F'd Mort. ( >Vat. ft R) %. ..

Ouaran. (Poti. h Waterfn) '53

Sink. Fund Mort. (general) '61.

Rutland A Lurllngton (Jan. 1,'69):

1st M. (conv. Into Rut. pref.st'k!3d M . (conv. Into Rut. com. st'k]

Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, TO):1st Mortgage (gold)3d Mortgage (gold)

St.JoeephA C. lBH^>(J*D.l,Ta):1st Mart. (80 m. in Mo.)

.

1st Mort. (ra m. In Iowa)3d Mort. (53 m. In Iowa)

St.Joeeph a Denver CU» :

1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...St.L..Att.AT. )7auIe(Jnlyl,'«9):1st Mart, (series A) sink, fund .

1st Mart, (series B) sink. tand.

.

2d Mart, (series C)2d Mort. (series D)2d Mort. (Income),

- - - lift.,«. Louie A Iron Jft. (July!, '69):

1st MortgageST. /,., Jade. A Chic. (Feb„ TO):Ut Mort. (guar.) 1864,t»x free.2d Mort. (guar.) tax tree

8t. Louie and Sotuheaetem :

itr Mort. conv. tax free (gold).». Louie <t St. Joeeah (Apr. 1, TO);Ut Mortgage (gold)

a.L..VaniT.A r.B'auM(Jaa.l,TO):UtM.:skgfd(gusr.)2d M. »kg fd (guar.)

a.«iul <f i^lctlst DIv.rJan.l.TO):1st Mort. (10 m.) tax freeIstMort. (St. P.to Watab.OOm.)3d Mort. (land (rant)_^Qenerftl Mort.,rorl3jaa,a»....Oenerftl Mort., eterunir.1st Mort.,West. I'e, forlMjOOOJIOO3d M.,W.\lne (land) roTtJBooMO

St. Paul A 3lou.xatv (Jan. 1. 'W):lat Mort. for $16,000 per mile . .

.

aimduety,Jl.A lfeu'rtJJ»a. 'TO;Ut Mertgftce, new, |M_ , , .

6jOS3,9«1,114.234

«,00OAIO

600,000

IJXIOAIO

800,000

ijiooxniifloajooB3,000,000

8J98.(XXI

881,800vaaai

3.491M)141wo182.400288.000

i.as6,:ioa

3.266.0003,900,000

853.0001,000.000

185,000

6.306X003,000000T75XOO

4X00,000400,000

2,894,100

875.000875,000875,000875.000875,000875,000

860X00800,000860.000860.000860.000SdO.OOO

2.000,000

153X00100,000

1,000,000

225X00525,000

229.200861,30031,115

650,000880,000

190.000430.000400.000

900X00125,000

600,000161,600

1,296.000408.900127,600

13,500130,900

115X00

9,000X00

1,900,000

132.8004W,900591X00

400X00839,000

1,400,000900,000190,000

1,900X00

1,100.000

1,100X001,400X001,400X001,100X00

txooxoo

3,8KXao880X00

KXOOp.

1X00,000

1.90OX0P3,600X00

130X00100X00

1,1100,000

libxoo

183X00

Whanpaid.

A.ftO.Q't'ly.

J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.

A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.J.ftJ.

A.ftO.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.A.ftO.

F.ftA.

J.ftJ,F.ftA.

J.ftJ.F.ftA.M.ftS.A.ftO.M.ft N.J.ft D.J.ftJ.F.ftA.M.ftS.A.ftO.M.ft N.J.ft D.A.ftO.M.ftN.J.ftJ.M.ftS.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.

A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.

J.ftJ.

M.ftS.J.ftO.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.M.ftS.M.ftN.J. ft J.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.M.ft N.M.ftN.F.ftA.

J.ftJ.J. ft D.M.ftS.

F.ftA.

M.ftS.J. ftD.J.ft D.

F.ftA.F.ftA.

J.ftJ.F.ftA.

M.ftS.J.ftJ.M.ftS.

F.ftA.

J.ftJ.A.ftO.F.ftA.M.ftN.M.ftN.

F.ftA.

Wherepaid.

Herrlab'i^Phlladel.

Phlladel.

New Tork

New Tork

Phlladel.

Phlladel.Phlladel.

London.

PhUftdel.

Fbllftdel.

BaltimoreNew York

New York

San Franc.

New Tork

Angnata.Boston.Augusta.

Portland.

Troy.

New Tork

Newjork

Richmond

New YorkN. T. * B.Phlladel.

N.Y.orLon

New Tork

New Tork

New TorkSacram 'to

N.y.orL'n

New York

New Tork

New_^Tork

New York

New Tork

Newjork

New__Tork

Loni^i.New York

Vrw Tork

Xvm Tork

1*0TO.TJ

la..

UN18*1

i»n1881

Wl18881 30

iS?188018861880TJ-TI

;.8/Ti-Te1881

18981688

1913191319121912191219121812181219121912191219121912181618871874

18941884

18!Kt

18:3

18821884

1913'SO-'K1886189018)4

•81-'S8

Ti-'76T5-'90TB-tO

1875187518TO

1880T0.T41891

18681863

18151981

18S8lesl1898

188*

1894189418M18*41884

18MIf"

198J

11*8

l«»J19..

im19*219.

19.

1886

190*

8

8

86 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

t.)t (Commercial limes.

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.Fbidat Night, Janaary 13, 1871.

A feverish, unsettled tone has pervaded trade circles dur-

ing the past week. Business, however, has not been with-

out speculative activity, and for many staples the export

demand has been good ; but general trade has not been ac-

tive and prices have fluctuated. There seems to be an

abundance of money for business purposes and mercantile

confidence is a good deal strengthened, bat there is a dis-

position to anticipate too rapidly the effect of a better state

of affairs, and the results are, frequent and sharp reactions.

Hides have become rather dull, even at the late decline;

dry Buenos Ayres at 25@25ic ,gold ; city slaughters, 9f@

lOc, currency. Leather is also weak; heavy Hemlock

selling at 29c. Skins quiet, with Tallow dull at S^. for

prime.Provisions have been excited, mess Pork and Lard taking

the lead in a speculative movement. Previous 'o yester-

day (Thursday) some 20,000 bbls. mess Pork were taken

on speculation, mainly tor future delivery, at |22@22 50

for February, March and April, but yesterday was dull, and

to-day there was a decline of $1 per bbl., closing firm, how-

ever, at $21@21 50; prime mess advanced to $21, but at

the close was not salable over $20 50. Pork pasking is

now about 400,000 hogs, or 30 per cent, ahead of last year,

while the exports have been more than doubled. Prime

steam Lard has sold at 12J@13ic. for the next three

months, but closes at 12|@l2}c. Cutmeats have been do-

ing better on a home demand, but Bacon has become dull

and unsettled; large orders for the continent were filled

early in the week, but English buyers do nothing ; West-

ern Cumberland, 10|@10^c. Beef has been less active,

and prices closed weak. Butter dull, but Cheese firm, with

rather raore inquiry.

Tobacco has shown a good degree of activity. Assort-

ments of old crop Kentucky are becoming poor, and the

new crop is still kept back by the severe weather ; dealers

and cutters continue well represented in the market, and

there has been more done tor export ; the sales for the

week foot up 900 hhds., of which 500 hhds., including a

line of 342 hhds. to-day, were for export, the balance of the

shipping business being in small parcels. Prices remainfirmat8@12c. for comtiion to fine leaf, with lugs scarce

and nominal at 7@8c. Seed Leaf continues scarce with a

limited deiiand ; sales embrace 300 coses Connecticut andMassachusetts wrappers at 35@70o.; a small lot of com-mou fillers at 12c., an I a line of State on private terms.

Spanish Tobacco is in fair demand, with sales of 310 bales

Havana at 85c.@f 1 02^. Manufactured Tobacco steady.

East India Goods are without transactions of moment.Hay is dull at the late advance. Hops are without im-provement, notwithstanding some export demand.

Wtiiskey has declined. The Commissioner of InternalRevenue proposes to iJongress that a law shall be passed to

permit the export of Highwines from bond. A former pro-vision of laiv having this object, was repealed because it wasmade t!ie means of committing jrreat frauds upon theRevenue, which it is now thought can be avoided.

Petroleum has liad an upward tendency, favored bysmall stocks, easier freights, and better advices fromabroad. Oil< have met with a fair demand. A consider-able movement in Linseed Oil was reported early in theweek. Naval Stores have been moderately active in thepast day or two, with Rosins showing some advance, closingat $2 25 for strained.

Wool shows a considerable demand. Metals have beenvery firm,^ in sympathy with stronger reports fromEurope. Fruits have yielded a little from the late advance,with a better supply of foreign fresh Kruits, and on arrivalof currants upon a bare market. Fish are very dull, butscarce and firm.

Freights have been dull, and rates drooping. Thespeculation in Rreadstuffs and Provisions have checked theexport in these s'aples, and but little other heavy merchan-dize is going tbrwtid. The only transaction of moment to-day was 3,000 bb'.s. Flour to London, 2s. 4i^d. ; nominalrates to Liverpool, by steam, were 3s. 8d. for Cotton, and^@^i. for Grain.

Bxports or lioadlnff Articles from Ne-w York.

Che following table, compiled fromOustom House returDB.shoii

tie ««ports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New

Toik since January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and

also the total export of the same articles for the last week and since

Jannary 1.

3 •§ COOQ * r<

ST.- ss3 §2

ill

s s

s si 1^1

° 55^

.a aO <

sS ; :

: fis f:5,SsiI SS i S i gt-

:i*l°°

:g

!g:i[^

gS : :

o

Jsii:a -

fli s - - •

O "*

^ CO

5"3

J5 _SS

S -4 1 sg3 JS 5 a=

o M O

a

o «

O M

— ^ w .^3 M 3- :"-

S'

:S

I o g s -s

; ^__^35 3s icj ^ O (N_Oi '# t- c5 S t-

;i :iiil|l§i2glii

. . >ta^ ot lot-t- •

; :-.""

: \ : : : ;s'°S :

: .S • ifi • ••-» 't-

'5 •

• t- •omosco

:||i

: :Si

O ,

: : : : :S-or

3S : :S : :S

: :§|S5 :|S : : :

000 • 'in' '^ "is • 'O • •^CvT^di •

. . • • •^-

ss ;'• js :|

SSglSSg :S .2

ii :ss"^§ :

^ •

B»oos5S« 'TOO .

11 CO

I ' I I i iso I

s : : ;

=

.:::::::::: JS :

::::::::::: J"- ;

i^i .1-1 00

8|-

:S»o* •oo'SS'^ '" :S 4

^ 1-1 M t-«

soDoiajaiSUfl

ggg§S«2Ss-S.-S_s3SSSA.aAA«i^

-8« .s.

Eo^fl«S3S

9

J3^ P.ft^

Is

IMMbou^.jSggog o.g-5.a .-

•; a V m

: I §* .go-Ss(ij«M«o

2fi

llsillll

• ; •• •

• ' * 8 8

im'I

January 21, 1871] THB CHRONICLE. 87

Intporta or .•aIbb Artlel**.

UbiDii, oiii» «udKarttiouwsre^

Clilim.V«rtii«nwaro...tfUasOlAAiiwarvOlKAB piMttt

ftattonaCokl.tonaQoooa. b«ffiCoffee, banQotlon biiM....Dram, Ac-Bark, fsravlanBleu Dowder*..Brimstone, loniCochlnQAl.,.. ..

OreRtn Tiirlar.OanililerOumv.rradu...Qam, Aratolo...IndlioMadderOlla, euentlal.Oil, OtlraOpiumSoda, bt.carb..Boda.aalBoda, aah

paiFursSaany clothHair :

temp, balestdes, Ac—BrullesHides, drosaed

India rubber....IforyJawetery, 4tc~JewelryWatches

LInaeedHolasses

Forthe

weak.

•0

81Ml119»m

"•a^1^319

16S40

IfIX

*1Cgi

ua

in887MCM818«l

ITS80

18,381Jtr.

Bamelimanw.

1,497

Metals. *o-Cutlery ...

HardwareIron, Kit bars.Lead, piKS.BpeltorBivelTin, boxeaTin slabs, Ibi..

Rates

For Btncetha Jan.!,

waak. 1871.

8u>ar, lihds, tcs«bbls

8u(ar«, boxes*„ba|tsTeaTobacco....vvaaieWlnea,*o—Cbampas*e,bksWines

Wool, balesArticles report'dby valne—

ClltarsCorksFancy gooda.Flah.'.r.Fruits, Ac-LemonsOranges....,Nau ,

RaisinsHides undressedRiceSpices, Ac—CassiaOlngerPepper

Saltpetre ....Woods-CorkFusticLogwood ..

ManogaaT.

131SO

a,sT)

4MUin.MB

11,3488«.l>86

»fm4,113

n,s»io,ios8,088

89

7Wa,8a«98B

|«),o:i7

ir,8'«

1,41937.eg<18.79134.'.J9

408,842

l,4«l

8,n99,868

88491

19,87113,211

107.4.18

4J)97ii,aai

194,1884.809

4,69S

19,401ia.i(«J,5SJ

44

704.>,S8fi

(89

11,8039,838

1.419S7,S9«18.19134.1S9

889.084

9,107

1,189

1,7831J.2"S

9,4«5

Sametime1870.

m8174><1

87,818811,141i.m

14.16>>

319.19)8,148

9,83:1

47J»538.8993,199

9,1(11

8,0478,013

tS9M8eS,'i8«

99,08870,810

4,7199I,»088,96713.199

824,839

6S014,938

9.7394.9JISJ.lSe

tteuelpi* ot Uooaeallc lfroda«« (or tu« WeekJan* !•

«n<i sine*

Ashes... pkgs.Breadstuffs—Flour .bbls.Wheat .bus.CornOatsSyeBarley, Ac.Grass seed .

BeansPeasC.meal.bMa

Cotton. balesbemp ..bales.Hides No.HopB...balea.Leather jldeaMolasses bblr

.

Nava: Stortfa-<5r. tarp.hJni

.

Spirits toi-p.HoBlnTarPitch

ThisAreek.

97

89.97745,WI<7.-.,rB;

43,Si8

tMi18,9614,888311

3,8481.390

639,3333,031

411

76813,814

no

SinceJan. 1.

Sametime ';0.

184,380 134.919199.S4i 136,10938i,3!9 61.131119,163 107.619

401 30038.198 66,0)339,4tf1 ;i8

19,013 13,359811 3.941

7.004 18.10387,TIS K.IM

48 148

33J13 18.0 73,«3 3 096

171,717 17;,S5519,180 4,916

tst 1418,809 3,719

38,131 »!,59>818 1,9139J 32»

Oilcake, pkgs...Oil, lardPeanuts, bags...Provisions—Hutter, pkgs...CheeseCntmeatsEggsPorkBeef, pkgsLard, nkgs....Lard, kegs

Rice, p^gs.StarchStearlneSugar, hhds., Ac,Tallow, pkKSTobacco, pkgs...Tobacco, nhds...Whtakey.bbls....Wool, balesDressed hogs No.

Thisweek.

TOO106

11.939

9,6148.£>83,8138,7341.13613,610

370931

7,91944063339

3.009348

8,8541,088

11,617

SinceJan.l.

l.'TM119

8,334

34,831

30,69919,3338,313

33,181

8,0 ;6

31,5101,4103,60113.7811,0116,15S1,9685.446118

10,493

9,90889,339

Sametime '10

4.888144

4,834

37,60713.66'i

8.9(04,9ft3

16,016

5,9149.2111

3,5201,34!6.337607107

2.im3,9.4344

10 8338.191

60,557

COTTON.Friday, P. M,, Jan. 20, 1871.

By special telegrams received by us to-nigbt from theBouthern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing thereceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this eveningJanuary 20. From the figures thus obtained it appears that thetotal receipts for the seven days have reached 146,887 bales against132,585 bales last week, 139,631 bales the previous week, and 124,250bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ofSeptember. 1870, 2,048,024 bales against 1,625,139 bales for the sameperiod of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of

422,885 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as pertelegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows

.

RBOKirrs

Bec'd this week at-

New OrleansMobileCharlestonBarannahTexasTennessee. Ac.

,

90,35919.43;1»,4I6

38,19310.787I8;u:8

1870.

46,449!

6.467:9,9i515,9516.832

7,aBl

BBOZIPTB

Bec'd this week at—

Florida bales.North CarolinaVirginia

Total receiptsIncrease this year

.

18T1.

4833.6S3!3>»

146,88743,038

1870.

3371,4088,319

The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of119,349 bales, of which 88,748 were to Great Britain, and 30,601to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as madeap this evening, are now 546,476 bales. Below we give the ex-ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding weekof last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:

Exported to—Total thisweek.

Bamew'k1870.

Stock.

Week ending Jan. 30.O.Brit Contln't 1871. 1870.

48J73,es37 14710.3333.6SI

144163.471

X,ftl53,3613.1712,0311,440

IJXM393

64,0839,1199,91 S13.35910.09119,1143,761

38,499

!'^1,33310.8433,4>1

9.6S1

810

189,31463.49833,8808 ',991

83,4!»T-ijOOO

83,500

177.4848».3I>3

38,08889.66846.8U787335I8i)j|

XexaaNew YorkOther porta

ToUl 88.7141037,038

30,601 mm883,419

**•:? 486,738Total since Sept. 1... l»i.5IO 1.319,344

From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, comparedwith the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase inthe exports this week of 68,263 bales, while the stocks to-night are59,751 bales more than tliey wore at this time a year ago. Thefollowing is our usual table showing the movemont of cotton atall the ports from Sept, 1 to Jan. 13, the latest mail dates. We

do not include our tulcKrami to-nigbt. m we cannot insure theaccoracy or obt«ln the detail nec«M4i7 by telegraph.

mBORXPTI' xpoaTBD HKOB aarT.I To-l](, ^^^

•IMlOreat OrherForign

1_•">

ToULi^'rls,

871314j

81 418

390(51 TT.U

.... BI3I1g«3i» jm

I9.499| ....

IsM. am. Britain France

mtfm310.417

818.8031U.U4

3*9386•H,9«781338178.1(335 918313348

m38,18P

I3M M,M5

17306

7849

Mobiles'js1U8I

OharlMton 319.980 153.144

488.843 808,66104,399 I0»,7S;7t,«88l Kfiti4X>n 13.483

53,3181 87JU1«1.6II< 134,13080.411 1 w.rio

ToXM sSFloridaNorth CsrollD*

\]T*«'3C0

Total tliliyear ig0l,187| .... 898,390 l,4»4

181.887

1(0,419 iiao.i«9J <M3W *m,m

Total la t jr«»*»- • ,... 1938.3'8 tffi.vn 147 895 mjmThe market the past week has been variable in tone with prices

early In the week advancing, but later declining, thr close to-day,however being firm at ^c. advance on last Friday, Middling Up-lands being quoted at 15|c., against ISlc. a week ago. The dayfollowing, the close of our last report (Saturday) the European ad-

vices being better, our market became strong and active at animprovement of {c. The next day, Monday, there was a furtheradvance of ^c, but the close was quiet. Tuesday there was lessdoing and prices yielded ^c. Wednesday and.Thursday, with thesales small, there was no change in either tone or quotations,altliougli the quotations were almost nominal. And to-day themarket has remaiaod in pretty much the same condition. Holdersare firm and no large purchases could be made, even at the quo-tations ; but buyers at the same time are unwilling to operate,and to effect any considerable sale a concession would have to bemade. The needy purchasers have, however, in the absence ofany large offerings, served to stiffen prices, so that the close thisafternoon is firmer than yesterday, notwithstanding the large re-

ceipts of the week. For future deliver)' the fluctuations havecorresponded very nearly with the fluctuations for spot cotton,but the transactions have been limited and no large movementcould take place without changing the ruling rates. To-day, with little doing, the close was, for January, 14f ;

February, 15 ; March, 15i ; April, 15i ; May, ISJ. Thetotal sales of this description for the week (including 2,950bales free on board, but not including bales "Exchanged") havebeen 40.550 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales fxjt upthis week 23,679 bales, including 2,721 bales to arrive, of which4,355 bales were taken )fy spinners, 371 bales on speculation,

17,678 bales for export, and 1,275 bales in transit. The followingare the closing quotations

:

OrdinaryGood OrdinaryLow MiddlingMkldllngGood Middling.,

,.per lb,

Upland andFlorida.

WK«....14H®....ltM9....18S«....16X9.

Mobile.

:3K«t..i4Ha..19X3..19»(«..i6Sa

NewOrleans.

13X»....li«»....19X0...isxa....i6xa....

Texas.

18X«

Below we give the total sales of cotton and price of urumdi atthis market each day of the past week :

Saturday 5.39S !3X»...

s^alSi:Ori^"r. o^lS^-y. M,J'°7„^. allddUng

Monday 5397Tuesday 3.115Wednesday 8346rhnrsday... I 3413Friday I 5,400

13W(a....m»....l»H»....isx®....18X®.,..

Uit« .

19H«.19Kl»..18K«..

For forward delivery the sales (including 2,950 free on board,)

have reached during the week 40,550 oales (all low middling or onthe basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of (hesales and prices

:

For January.bales. cts,

3U) deliverablethe 16th.. .,14X

SCO 14%;400 14 13-ie

1300 14K1300 14 li-16

1,500 15

400 15X

6,400 totalJannary

For Febrnarr.1,100 14 15-

bales. cts.bales. cts3.100 153,500 15 1-16

500 8V. 1. m, N.y,Class, dellver'dfrom Memphisat 19X

3.100 19«600 19 3-16

900 19)4

100 19 9-16

100 IJX

13300 toul Feb'y. 13 650 toUI March.

For AprU., bale* cts.

ForMaroh. 500 15U^ 1300 1671J900 I5« 3,'SO 19W

1350 19 S-16 I 1.30U 1984,50' 15u;.luO IS.-iil

4,400 ... ,,J5Xl,l«XI 15 7-16

600 19H

5,690 total AprO.

For May.100 isx310 uj80O total May.

The sales during the week of free on board have reached 2,950bales. The particulars of these sales are as below

:

]OOf.o.b. Savannah n. I.sor.o.b. Morlolk p.t.

300 f. o. b. Mobile 14-

500 •• • 14X1.100 " " n.t.1300f.o.b. Galveston p.t. ;

3.950

The following exchanges have been made during the week :

%c. paid to exchange 500 Jan. for 900 March,Wf-ather Kepouts by Telegraph.—Our telegrams to-night

indicate that in the mam the weather has been quite seasonableduring the past week. At Mobile it rained early in the week, andhas been unsettled since; but at Montgomery and Selma, of thesame State, there has been no rain, our telegram fro Ji Montgomeryreporting the weather pleasant and dry all the week, and fromSelma no rain, but cloudy, theimometer averaging 48. At Savan-nah, Charleston and Augusta our correspondents telegraph that it

has been cold and dry, while at Macon and Columbus it has rainedone day, but with that exception has been pleasaint, the tbermom-eter at'the latter place averaging 48, at Charleston 50, at Mobile44. From Nashville we learn that it has rained one day, and fromMemphis that it has rained two days, with the balance of the weekcloudy and tlm thermometer 37, Our New Orleans telegram furn-ishes us no information with regard to the weather.

The table which we made up from the Qovemment signal servicereport we have discontinued, as we find it furnishes no indicationof the state of the weatJIier through the twenty-four hoon of e*chday.

88 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

Consumption, 4c., of Gbeat Britain.—We have received

the Liverpool official yearly tables this week, giving the move-

ment of cotton durinjT 1870. The actual consumption of Great

Great Britain was as follows

:

^^Description*.

Descrlptloiu.

Decexbsb 31.

1870.

AmerlcM l^»^e™'"- MOiOio

•4,-roo

Llverp'l. London 4o Total. Av.welght

ptianjBgypti -.Tortey, 4o..weat lndla,_&c..E»rt'lndla.*c... 613.1W

CWnaandJapan,..- ..

Total S,6«7,SiO

7,S11.6001.030

i3,iid3U.070

1,467,31034^,590171 ,*J2j.;ii0

7t,il0

703, 60

4S4IMM73S4:09

IbB.e36.u33,560(7,331,1^88.4^ .-,680

8,739,810

16.334,990270,659,330

Perweek.28. :'X

0,7203,290440

1,50013.630

139770 3.7»7,0S0 1,078,304,510 63790

The imports during the year and stock Dec. 31 were as follows :

_ , ^, , StOCK,Deacrlptlon..

I^TerpTLondpn *c Toul. Av.wejght ^b,^^ Dec.|lj

2-<,600American i.i^.^Brazil

.

Egyptian.TarKey, 4c...-Weat India, 4c....furatMadrasBengal

,Clilna and Japan..

Total 3,-J53,p

890,."»i0

191,74037,13031,730

S47,0-iO

3.38053,840

8,0»12,i00l.OjO

17'.3»

30.330106,25034,920

1,664.010402,71,0

193 79037,130113.100867.-250

l(8,5ao87,760

43416

1

617334309

lbs.

733,180.34066 053,64099 67 J.. 3010,417,92023,428,900

334,768.5003i.5.'>9,000

26,338,000

310,050 3,463,330

Exports'have been as below for the year,

bales for the two previous years.KXPOBTS DURINO 1870 FBOM

DeacrlpUona. r

830 1,315,397,780

We add the

36,5603. 5030,580173,19041.20033 640

446,990

total

Total Exports

'.iOO

350

Liverpool. l,ondonj_4c. Total. AT.welirUt

164617384209354137,100

14 ,70048,05053003,40012,430

44i,300

lbs.61,931,P00

7 830.-200

3.843 ; 009;1,600

3.608.320

1R69. 1868.

133,300 177.970

ei.bOO 89.840

9.300 9,010

lS.iO 1,150

11,540 31 5t0

153,344,300 574,160 615,5;0

American 143 50O

Brazil 4.,800

EK.vpllan 5,500

Tur^tV, 4c..... 2 40U

Weat India, &c. 6,60)

East India. 4o . 830,-200

China 4 Japan. • • •• -•jn:

Total 634 000 134,430 858,430 356 334,539,630 791,850 915,1-20

GUNNY Baqs, BaOOING, &c.—There is no change to report in

cloth. The market continues very quiet without any appearance of

the anticipated demand from the South ; there have been no sales

made and i -rices are nominally quoted 19@30c. currency, duty

paid,for India, and 20@31c. for Domestic Bolls. Bags are also

quiet there being no demand from the West at present on account

of the close of navigation on the Western Elvers ; holders are,

however, firm in their views and look for full prices when the

rivers are free from ice again. We quote 17@18ic. currency, duty

£aid, according to weight. The only sale we learn is 20,000 empty

linseed bags reported at 30c. currency. Hemp in the early part

of the week was more active, but at tke close there is very little

moving ;prices are lower than at the date of our last. The sales

reported are 3,800 bales remainder of the cargo of the " Mutlah "

in Boston at 10@lOic.; 1,500 bales per " Bunker Hill" at Ofc.; 500

bales per " Peruvian " at 9f@10c., all gold. Sisal is dull and

nominally 10f@llc. Jute has ruled dull and without transactions.

Jute Butts are in good demand and firm with sales of 3,000 bales

(an old sale, but not bef)re reported) to arrive in Boston at 3i@SJc. gold ; 500 bales here per ex-"Riversdale" at 4c. currency,

and 1,100 bales from store at same price at which price the market

closes steady.

Movements op Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below wegive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andshipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond-

ing week of 1870:^Weck ending Jan. 20, 1871.^—Week ending Jan 30, 1870-^

Beeelpts. Shipments. Stock. BecMpts. Shipments. Stock.

Angnsta 7,347 6,683 19,303 8,444 2,993 21,375--

-""" ' 15,895

17,718

15,3918,275

19,143

3,749

1869.31,0008,000

1868.

86,00015,0J0

1867.

40.00010,000

136".

45,0003,000

10,000 6,000 6,000 6,000

3,000 soao 4,000 3,000

American «.'«»Br.tzll ,

»>000

Egyptian. [15.000TarSey. 4c > ,„^Westrndla,4c 3,000

M"dris'.'.'.'.'.;'."!!;!!l!!"."".".'-'.!!(83,00O 40,000 30,000 30,000 59,000

Bengal J

China 4 Japan — • — • —Total 100.000 80,000 80,000 80,000 130,000

The exports of cotton this week from New York stow a derre&se

since last week, the total reacbiag 16,826 bales, against 17,443

bales last week. Beluw we give our table showing the exports of

cotton from New York, and their direction for each of the last four

weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September 1, 1870;

and in the Uat column the total for the same period of the previous

year:KxportiiofCottonfbale«> fYom iVe^v YoirU since Sept. 1 • 1870

WKBK ENDINO j

Totalto

date

aametime

EXPOBTBD TO Deo.34.

Dec.•61.

Jan.7.

Jan.14.

(irev.

year.

16,659 17,190 17,343 ie.03S 267,1117

6,533

133,fi21

OtJier British Ports 381

Total to Gt. Britain.

Qftvre

18,659 17,190 17,348 16,083 373,645 139,003

6,716a

'865

1,42999

'aco

1,100

'693

6,9534,415

4,333

15,689

2,315

6,718

14,49113,765

Otherports 2,U45

Total to N. Europe .

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c

865 1.62S soo 1,793 29,801

1,758

Total Spain, etc 3,217 1,768

Grand Total 18,914 118.718 17,443 16 835 -J9fl,651 176 778

The lollowicii are the receipts ot cutlon at New VorK, tSusioD, Piiila-

delphia and Bnliit-i.' 'e for the last week. anH -^ince Sep*-enil>er 1. 1870;

Columbus 3,359

Macon 4,311

Montgomery . . . 3,653

Selma 4,650

Memphis 17,169

NaahvUle 4,680

6,683 19,303 8,444 2,992

2,306 13,838 1,553 3,291

3,463 15,664 1,626 1,9854,497 11,338 1,037 1,9745,072 10,578 1,297 1,146

11,545 40,572 10,607 12,6084,899 6,101 3,763 3,398

NBW TORK. BOSTON. |paiLAn!>LFHI.t| BALTIHOBI.

Thisweek.

4,399903

SinceSept. 1.

69,6-il1?(_774

Thisweek.

SinceSeptl.

7 4831 113(1

Thisweek.

Sii.ce

Septl.Thisweek.

SinceSeptl.

New Orleans.Texas

29

'»67

"84

'916

2,774

8i8468,053

40

7^633

'834

8373,691

lisss

4.835

88

SavannahMobile

4,667 120;»351,687

141,963 96,0911,1841 8^i^06

6,330, 106,7539,634

12,005 88,644

955 19; 93|805 .3.t8H

10,083

flonoaSouth Carolina,^ortti Carolina..VirginiaNorth'rn Ports.Tennessee, Ac.

"iif

I'.s'n

8361,569

493314

23,833

89, 1174

9,1!)0

85

7',s4i

3,03529,913

is'.aeo

I'olal this year 81,639 646.0H3 6,019 103 3-i7 1,386 25,321 69,811

Total last year. 16,998 393.300 9,7591 86,986 1,701 24,677 8,578 66,701

44,868 38,464 117,179 33,836 35,394 101,045These totals show that the interior stocks have increased during

the week 4,301 bales (being now 16,134 bales more than for thesame period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 32,543bales more, and the shipments 13,970 bales more than for thecorresponding period of 1869.

VisiBLK Supply of Cotton.—The folio-wing table shows thequantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two pastseasons. On account of the irregularity in the cable despatches,we are again without our figures for stock at and afloat for Liver-pool, and we therefore for those items give the figures of last

week

:

1871. 1870.Stock In Liverpool bales. 545,000 341,000Stock in London 69,077 115,671Stock in Glasgow 450 250Stock in Havre 45,150 72,700Stock in Marseilles 6.500 4,150Stock in Bremen 3,550 8,700Stock rest of Continent 35,000 33,000Afloat for Great Britain (American) 290,000 141,000Vfloat for France (American and Brazil), .

.

.... 58,067Toul Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 88,000 87.000Stock in United States ports 546,476 486,725Stock in inland towns 117,179 101,045

baiFPiNQ Nkws.—The exports of cotton from the United States the

past week, a? per latest mail returns, have reached 108.075 bales. Ho

lar as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same exports

raporled by telegraph, and published in the Chboniclk last Fri-

day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for

two weeks back. With regard to New York, we include the manifests

no to last Saturday nittht

:

N'bw York—To Liverpool, per steamers City of Limerick, 1,408 .. Al-

geria, 1,903 WIscousin, 2.660. ...i-alabria, 1,340 .. City of Wash-ington, 803... .HeKetIa, 3,464 . .per ships VVashingto , 1,830 J.

Bentoi.,97n S. Hcgoett, 780 15,083

To Bremen, per steamer Kheln, 1,100 1>100

To R tterdam, per chip S irah, 693 69*

NkwOrlbaks—To Liverpool, pe steamer Cresrent City, 4,101 ...ships. Gen Yieve Strickland, 4,063 ...Agenon, 4,274. ...Atm-isphere, 4,141

....R. Eyands, 4,03!.... Hizabeiti Yeo, 3,513 ...Pequot, 3.-2-36....

iriscilla, 3.6« ...Emma Rich, 3,059 .. Fcckforton Ca^ile, 3,115

Monsoon, 3,636.... per bar s Sea, 2,227 Nova Scotlan, 3,083 ...

.

Maggie McNeil, 1,530 42,736

To Bremen, per atfamer Hanover, 2,836. ...per ship Riverside,

3,801. ...per barkEsmeralda,800 7,336

To Barcelona, per bark TrcB Her Tianos, 460 460

To Vera Cruz, per brig L. M. Meriitt, 790 and 864 half do.... perBclinoner Salvador, 50 and H88h if do 1,46S

To Oeaoa, per ship Kd. Hyman, 3 417 . 3,417

MoBiLB—To ' iverpool, per ship Lydia Skolleld, 8,409. ...per brigs Tal-

isman, 651 ...Mane, 854 •••. 4.814

Chableston—To Liverpool, per brig Wasp, 081 Upland and 233 SeaIsland ••--•• ^•''*

To Barcelona, per barks Yatbel, 1,000 Ciscar, 70d—JovenBeairii 640 • • 2.395

Savannah—To Llv rpool, per ships Peruvian, 8,F60... .Northampton,3,498 ...Charlotte, 3,660.... <-ieo. Skofleld, 3.998. .. .FraLCis B. Cnt-

tl '2 (additional), 81 ...per barks Oeo. Durkee, 1,646 Upland and 3

8eaIslaud....Sar8hB. Cann, 3,187 13,381

ToAmsterdim, per bark-i Alpine, 2,060 . Athlet, 2,300 4,860

ToB,rcelona,pfrba'-l5Fi.tui>'0, 1,370 ..., 1,370Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Sarah Douglass, 1,270 : 1,970

Norfolk—To Liverpool, per brig Caire. b&i 661

Baltiuoks—To Bremen, per steamer Leipzig, 1,680 I,8s0

Total ....: .. 108,075

The particulars of these shipments, arranged ia our usual form, are

as follows

:

Liver-

Total 1,736,383 1,443,308Tliese figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight

of 393 074 liales compared with the same date of 1870.Stock Hbld by thr Spinners of Great Britain.—The

Liverpool Brokers Association have given the following statementof the stock held by their spinnen on the Slit of December ofeach of the following yean

:

pool. Bremen.New York 15.033 l.luONewOrUans 4),7-36 7,236Mooile 4,814 ....Charleston 1,314 ., .

Savannah 18.381 ....Texas 1,270Norf.ik B8JBaltimore l,(iao

Tom 84,000 idjoii

Rotter-dam.693

Barce- Amster Veralona. Genra. dam. Craz.

1,465460 8,417

3,m "'.'.

),370 4,860

Total.16,83555,:J04

4,8148,"09S4,U11,1170

6601,838

891 4,1% 9,417 4,880 1,48S 108,07*

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 89

QOLD, ExcnANOB AND PHElonTS.—Oold baa fluctuated the pastweek between 11(4 "od 110}, and the cloae was 110}. Foreif^nExchanf^e market ia Rtrnnpc and rateo higher. The following werethe lost quolntionn: London Imnkers', long, 10&^@100f ; short,

llOidlloi^ Coninim-lal, 10H{@109. Freights closed at S-16@|d.bj Bti-ani and U-32d. by sail to Liverpool.

Bt Tei-EonAni from Livbbpooi..—LiTKurnoL, .Inn. I>—IMD A. M.—The miirkel 0|>«ned dull.

' IO.(XIO lolfn. Tha idesor the week, •ndlnft J>n. It. wrreOUO balei wore tnken for export and UJOOO Dalee pn specoIatloD.t»l

Til

•tU! i . ^.

Amwil. «u.

The Miei of the durTt.ai)

--- -— --. -- on specoIatloD.I wi> USJXO bKlM, or whli-h iSI.OOO bklee are American. Ihn

. ni «» hoiih.i to tuu Dort la SOU.OOU bale*, of which 3W,0UO bale* are

Dec. ID. Dee. ao. Jan.*. Jan. 18.

Total lalee MMKO NAV BO,i>00 7«,OuoBalea for export UJM) 9,1100 1,iiiXI 7,0008alr> on apicnlallon 4.1X10 S.OOU IjOOO UfiOOTotal «l'.rk ini,000 879.000 IB0,IXIO 9«SX0OStock of American 19,000 101.000 312,000 %U.O0OTotal afloat 449,<00 M4,aOO a«8,000 9U0,0(HIAmerican afloat SI9JI00 898,004 380.000 390,000The (oIlowUiK table will show the dalljr eloaliur price* of cotton for the week

:

Bat. Muu. Tue*. Wed. Thnra, Frl.rrlMMIddllns Uplands... 8 «.. TMA... TV»... 7ua a a...

• " Orleans 8mS.. SilS..- Siia... »HA • «...'* " Up. to arrive., .o fb 9 d ^ ^,,,

BoaoPBAN AND Indian Uottom Makkits.—Jd reference to theev uhi-keti, our correspondeat iu London, writing under the date of Jan. 7,

•tates:

LiTcapooi., Jan, 1.—The following are the prices of AmericanOodon

:

.-Fa'r Jb-. ,-Q'i i-^ ^8ame date 1889-Oear.rlpUon. ^Ord. i, Mid-. g'd fair fair. Mid. Fair. Good.SealaUnd.... 1« 1« 18 -34 88 -45 31 33 80Slalaad 6)( iff » -10 11 -la it u u

Od. O.Od. L.Mld. Mid. G.MId.Mld.F. Md. L.M M.Ft'D'and 7V 7« 7* 7 18-1» 8.V 8X 104 IIX 117<Mobllo 7« 7«< tJi 8 88-188H 11 »-18 IIX 11 JjN.O. *Tex»e.... 7M 7X 8 8 3-18 8« 8X IIX 11« 1S«The fullowiug statement showa the prices of middling diecriptioDS u'

cotton at tills di^te, compared with the four previous years :

1887. 18BS. 1889. 1870.Mid. Sea IsI'd :!jd. »d. lid. IHd.

Upland. 7X U ll>f 7 15-Sii

1S67. 1868. 1869. 1S70Mid, Peroamb 6Xd. lid Uffi.SX

Ki?yptian. 5X lOJ, 10J« 6)iBroach... 6 Iff 8>i 6Dhollcrah 5 7^' 8M 6K

Mobile.. 7X It 11 »-18 8Orleans 7>i IIM IIX 8 8-16

Since the commencement of the year the transactions on speculatioo and fur export have been :

.—Actnal export fromLiverpool, Hull and Actualother outporte expHfromto thle date-. U.K.Il

1871. 187i\ 1870.bales. bales. bales.

U2,70(l480.050

7,0001S,480447,800

.—Taken on spec, to thle date—.1871, 1870, 1869,bales. ba<es. bales.

American 480 1,090 3,4C:0

BrazllUu 4U 610S^yptlan. *c. 70 160 960West ludLin.. 80Bast Indian . 780 6,880 9,440

Total. 1,300 8,130 13,410 858,480

The followioif statement sbowi< the sales and imports of cotton forthe week aud year, and also the stocks on hand on i'hursday eveninglast :

SALKS, BTO., or AIX DK80BIPT10MS..Sales this week.-

Kz- Specala-port. tion. Total.

480 80,060.... 3,63070 3,5J080 670740 12,170

Trade,amerlcan..bales. 3ii,<>iio

Brazilian 3,130Bgypllan 3,400West Indian.... 6.0East Indian. .. T.»<u

Total 41,630 B,7M 1,300 4»,660

-Imports-

3,590

"(SO90

4,OtiO

ToUlthisyear.811,060

3.6308,SS06-0

12,770

49,660

Same Averageperiod weekly sales

1871. ISIO.S«,0i)O 17,3.^2,630 7,>i40

8,4(10 S,510620 2,24(1

7,990 17,510

1870.19,.S90

8,4H04,1701,460

3i,150

flonrs baTe also had a free moTement, mlllen having been enabled

by the higher prices to take orders. The stock of flonr In st4>T*

continues large, but a large proportion of it Is withdrawn from

sale, at anything like current prices. Soothem flonrs have been

very sparingly ofTered. Bye flour has Improved. Com meal andbuckwheat flour remain qniet. To-day the market was less active,

and at the close shipping extras were neglected and week.

Wheat has steadily advanced. Liverpool has come In dailj »t

higher quotations, enabling shippers to raise their bids, and tbcr*

have been very limited offerings. Millers, too have latterly been

more anxious to buy, and with ocean freights easy for the amountof bneineee offering, new spring wheat has advanced day by day,

with a very fair volume of transactions. Other grades of wheat

have sympathized but little with spring growths, until to-day,

when spring wheats were neglected, although offered at yester'

day's prices, |1 50 for No. 2, delivered, and about 87,000 bush.

Amber Winter sold at $1 43@|1 46.

Corn has been variable. There has been more export demand,and this has caused prices to improve to-day, but the local trade

has been very dull, and, although offerings are small, the with-

drawal of shipping orders causes prices to recede ; shippers took

prime mixed and yellow to day at 82@83c. Bye has advaneed ona speculative demand, with more inquiry Tor milling. A few boat

loads of new Western sold at $1 03<a$l 07, in store, closiDg at

the higher figure.

Barley has ruled firm, but the demand is not pressing. Barley

malt and Canada peas nominal. There has been a good business

iu white beans, at |2 0.5@|2 75.

Oats for the past two days have been In speculative request, and

are higher ; some ten boat loads sold closing at 62i<g64c. for mixedand white Western, and Ohio, delivered.

The following are the closing quotations

:

Flonr— iWheatLSprIng,bnslD fl 47© 1 61Superfine V bbl. f6 60a 6 10 Bed Winter 1 44a 1.4tExtra State 6 86<& 6 60 Amberdo I 63$ 1 6tffixtra Western, com- I White 1 (8® 1 76

montogood 6 SO® 6 75 White California 1 7'ia ----

Oonble Bxtra Westernand St. Lonis 7 00^9 35

Sonthern supers ...^Sonthern, extra andfamily 6 60a 9 25

California ®Kye Flonr, sopet A extra 4 7CQ 6 65Com Meal . . ... 3 85® 4 60

Flour, bb's.

C. meal. bis.

A'heat.hnsh.Com, bash..Rye, bni-h...

Barley, i&chnUats, ODsa..

.RBCBIPTS AT KBW YORK., 1871. , SameFor the Since time .Ian.

Jan. 1. 1, 1870.164.2807,004

159,849287,316

40023,198

129,763

week,69,9773,3174590475,667

Com.WeeternMlx'd,.... ^S® 8«Yellow, sew 81® 88White em M

Kye I (eS 1 15Oats «0<f. (!6

Barley 86® 1 13Mall ^. 9.1® 1 IS

Peas. Canada 1 15® 1 80

^ , BXPOBTS TILOM KXW TOBK.—

>

. 1S71. , , 1870 ,

For the Since For the Sinceweek.42,5';9

1.18128',i>87

6,926

Jan. 1.

106,2483.399

6»',30e61,687

weekS6,4»4?,971

141.0891,560

Jan. 1.96,9816,94U

660,84718,288

To thisThis dateveek.

American 129.716Brazilian 6 0H<|

Egyptian 9,259West Indian.. 2.834

88,»94Baat Indian.

Total 183,588

present

1871.129.7166,U809,2592,831

35,604

To Ibisdate1870.31,27312,8198,440

65,620 41,630 49,460

-Stocks .

Total.1870.

1,665,991390,6643I8,8li8

84,730902,139

Thisday.

312.44080.60045,62022,770

208,2J0

Samedate1870,00,93080,00081,2004,680

196,120

Dec. 31,1870.

10<t,710

28,15089. TIKI

2\l,5rill

lfcO,650

61,313 8,252,282 619,680 861,930 878,730

cotton in Liverpool, 40 per cent is

182,583

Of the present stock of

American, against 2', 76 per cent last J ear. Of Indian cotton theproporlic n is 40 p<>r cent, auaiost 66.88 per cent.

Lo.NDON, Jan. 7.—Tl.e Cf tton trade is dull and prices are ii. lowerThe following are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :

1869. 1870. 187!Imports, Jan. 1 to Jan. 6 Bales. 11,636 2,679 3,180Dellverica 7,TT2 9,382 1,897Stocks. Jan. 6 149,098 116,071 69,071

ALEXANoaiA, Dec. 2S.—The shipments of cottoo from Nov. 1 to

Dec. 28, were as follows :

Great Britain,bales.

ISTO 66,919UM 60,2051888 69,829MB 48,487

Continent. Total.bales. bales.11,050 67,97817,156 77,86017,a3 76,75718,883 (9,849

124,51518.70:1

106.; 0961,721

20066,043 .... .... 9 9

107,619 960 3,633 86t 1,467

The followuisc tables, prepared for the OaaoMcLB by Mr. E. H-Walker, of the New York i'luduce Exchange, show the grain in sight

and the movement of braa<i8tiil& to the latest mail dates :

aiORIPTS AT LAKB POBTS rOB THB WBEK BNDINS IAS. M, I87I.

4,94842,838

AtChicagoMilwankee ,

ToledoDetroitCleveland...

Flour.bbls,

(196 lbs.)

. 26,341

.. 9,670

.. 9.450

., 14,1094,672

64,-242

Wheat.bush.

(60 lbs)234,627147,68641,9503i,878

11,400

468,491622.143296.4785.S3,988

109,817274,847

Com. Oats. Barley. Rje,bush. bnsh. bnsb. bnsh.(66 lbs.) (32 lb". I (48 lbs ) ({6 lbs.

406.1-32 77,1'WI 14.062 11,990

TotalsPrevious week 48,219Oorrespond'g week, '70. 62,356

" '69. 198,421" "88. 44,857" '61. 78,883

CoMPABATivB Bbcupts at the same porta irom Jan. 1 to Jan> 14inclusive, for four years

:

1871. 1870. 1869.F.onr.bbis 118,461 185,986 267,367

11,»4099,72015,27711,600

636,069629,956148,049432,0975H7,e56245,118

2,69416,40410,87811,660

11845610S,877i:il,773

l.«8,911

144,936109.713

2,3582,5008.7781.600

34,29336,'i83

28,7a 1

21,«2726,86681,381

4,6»«710

17,40423.41013.89182,'|44

18,84634,678

BREADSTUFFS.FiiDAT, y. M. January SO, 1871

The market for Breadstuflfs has been gener&llly buoyant, thepast week, with a speculative demand and larger shipments, but

closes at a pause in flour and wheat.

The receipts of flour have considerably increased, but we had at

the same time, a large export demand, and a fair business for spec-

nlatlou, upon which prices had advanced 10(a20c. per bbl. Thebusiness has been as it was at the close of last week, largely in

1 ow grades of extra Western, from Winter wheat, but as thesehave become scarce or have been advanced in prices, attention hasbeen again directed to extras from Spring wheat. City made

Wheat, bnsh 960,634C!om,bnsb 1,068,086Oats, bnsh 227,388Barlev,bnsh 69,780Eye, bnsh 89,834

1870,185,986

878.887369,971848.72669,06288.201

1,068,837884,884885,38649,39366,317

1888.103,010

876^1,117,934342,67042,9(861,068

ToUl grain, bash 3,878,680 1,673,887 3,898,966 1,881,751

And from August 1st, to and including Jan. 11, for four years

:

Flour ..bbls.187(^-71.

3,327,624

Wheat bushels. 3«,887,673Com 11,799,434Oat« 9,689,898Barley 8,914,794,B/e 983,819

1869-70.

3,423,407

n!n3,764:8,7«8.oe8

7,740,5141,969,264867,674

1868-80.«,913,»44

34.786,48718,S6S,4971^537,4la3,Sil,St»1,686,861

108T-88*3.4««,aii

Kn7,96S14,893,»(I1.IC8.511

1,619,8481,188,190

ToUl rrain, bushels.... 63,654,378 62,69«.:8I

SHIPUXNTS raoM caiOAOO, milwaukci, roLtnoBHDINO JAN. 14.

65,81a.!Wj 68,834,831

AHD OI.SVaLAaD voa

Flonr,bbls.

IVeek ending J>n. 14. '71. 60.814Weekending J^n. 7, '71. 69840fVsek ending Jan. 16, '70. 67,371

Wheat,bnsh.»<,9aol«.4«l

Com,baab.118,861188.10788,868

Oau,basn.84,17086.113

Barley, Hya.bosh. bush16 819 1.S878t,4<« 6,1864,873 4,740

90 THE CHRONIOLR [January 21, 1871.

CoHPiBATivB SHiPMBNTa of flour and grain from the ports of

Cnicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 14,

inclusive, fr four years :

im. 1870.

119,664 11S,664Klonr bblB.

Wheat bnsh.CornOatBBarterBye

1869.S30,5S2

18«8.

189,078S08,8»:i

65,26311,6728,671

159.399473,053131,45460,00766,106

868,919Total 614,291 483,371

TBE VISIBLE SUPPLT OF GRAIN, JAN. 14, 1870.

Wheat,bash.

Inulore ai; New lorl!, nth 9,686116

Instore atAlbanT,lsi 30,000

•tn store at Bnflalo, 1) h 498,068

•In store at Chicago,! th 2,780,818

In store at MllwauUi-e, 14tli 2 051,000

In store at Toledo, 14th 847,671

In store at Detroit, 14th 107,100

•In store at Oswego, Jan. 14th 600.000Instorent St. Louie, !4th 206,716

In srorc at I5o8t<»n, 14th 13,431

In store at TfTonto. let 61.128

In sior? ut Montreal, 15th 819,4'18

•In store at Pcila eiphin, Ist 203,936

•In store at Baltimore, 14th 860,000

Bail shipments for week 38,930

Total In store and in transit Jan.t4,'71. 10.243,497

Jan. 7. '70..I0.62.3,»i4

Dec. 3!, '6;t.U,341,193

Dec. 17, '70. 9,450,849

Deo. 10, '70 10.0i)5,446

Dec. 3, '70. 8,439,^57

Nov. 26. '7(1. 9,527,823

Nov. 19, '70. 9.331,346

Nov. 12, '70.10,653,»17

Com.hash.!i7S,6!8

32,00062,200

1,897,8: K)

12,616185,031

4,676102,10827,069

183,697

95,29168,000

175,000213,352

2,731,0382,379,8962,088,0101,868,8881,775,9981,687,8281,2117,437

1,666,8241,821,711

Oats. Barleybnsh. bnsh.

1,'(.%,936 654,491

200,000 206,800

63,200 S6 1,649

519,028 418,f61

32 883 20,147

66,984 8,677

3,470 3,228

55,661 86,176

49.265 6,720

115,111 66,no8,685 71,99u

15,525 1,200

145,610 100,000

160,000 30,000

64,170 16,819

3,229,488 1,738,668

3,477,893 1,873.837

8,058,143 2,832,692

3,187,367 1,7:»,133

3,637,164 2,839,700

8,2'J1.5S4 2,234,503

8,476,3S2 3,019,630

8.814,439 2,!!'B1.87S

3,473,004 3,737,320

•Estimated. tl6*,O0O bash wheat more afloat. tl84,000 bnsh. wheat

and 121,000 bneh. oats more afloat. i,.Stock afloat In New York not included.

GROCERIES.FBroAT KvKNiHs, Jarnary 20. 18'1.

Business in a wholesale way has at times proved a little slow,

but distributive dealers have had all they could attend to in get-

ting off supplies as they became available, and the withdrawals

from bond probably now represent more closely the actual amounts

going into immediate consumption than ever before. This affords

much encouragement to importers, who, with small stocks them-

selves, and the probability that jobbers must soon commencebuying again to make good the large drain upon previous pur-

chases, feel confident in their ability to sustain values. A few

styles show an advance during the week, but this does not appear

to greatly check the demand from consumers, who consider them-

selves gainers to a large extent in view of their ability to obtain a

much superior quality, even though they pay figures nearly or

quite equal to those current previous to the reduction In duties.

The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals frombond, showing together the total thrown on the market for theweek, were as follows :

The following UWe shows the Imports of Tea Into the United States (notinclndlng San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lb70

:

Black. Green. Japan. Total.1871 1,4;0.942 855,043 1,169,25! 8,495,2S«

1870...: 1#)6,S33 1,389,214 83,548 2,mMThe Indirect importations. Including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspln-

wall, have been 118 pkgs. since January 1, against 984 last year.

COFFEE.The general volume of business has become somewhat reduced of late as

consumers are commencing to feel the influence of the immense distribntion

of supplies at the opening of the year ; bnt there is still a very fair movementand as a whole the market has a healthy, encouraging tone. Buyers at presentappear to be calling mainly for ordinary or roasting grades, or a fine, bright

choice style calculated to sell freely green, and this causes a little drag and nowand then some slight concessions on medium qualities. There has been a fewadditions to the supplies of Brazils, bnt nothing of magnitude and as the bulkof the accumulation of desirable lots here is under easy control holders feel noloss of confidence and have in all cases refused negotiations not fnlly np to

current quoted flgnres. The recent arrival per steamer proved quite acceptableand the bulk was distributed without much difficulty. The demand has provedvery fair from the regular trade and still continues, as many jobbers have soldwith sufficient freedom to break assortments and desire to restock. At otherports the movement has been moderate and recent advices indicate no newfeatures. Java has continued to sell with much freedom in small lots throughjobbers and there has been an increased movement from first hands, the superior quality of this grade and the smaller cost as compared with last yearmaking It a much greater favorite with consumers. Brown grades attract thelargest share of attention, and are higher, though all qualities show a good de-gree of firmness. The West India styles since the large movements noted in

our last have remained comparatively quiet, owing in part to the fact that

buyers did not consider the remaining ofl'erings as worthy of close attention, bntholders have not urged business very closely and full prices are in all cases in-

sisted upon. Bids from European agents on one or two cargoes have had atendency to strengthen the position somewhat. The sales for the week em-brace 17,678 bags Hio; 600 bags Maracaibo; 2,000 bags Laguayra; 325 bagsSavanilla; 275 bags Costa Rica ; 1,600 mats, and 850 bags Java ; and shipmentsto Europe from first hands of 678 bags Laguayra. Sales at Baltimore of 5,723

bags Rio on spot ; and 10,851 to arrive.

Imports this week have included the following cargoes of Rio: -Steamer"City of Rio Janeiro." 6,060 bags; "Contest," 9,027 bags ; "Seraphina,"4.487 bags: "Wavelet," 4,421 bags. Of other sorts the imports have included3,: 00 bags St. Domingo, per "B. Ingenac." and 102 bags of sundries.The stock of Rio Jan. 19, and the Imports since January 1 , 187

1, are as follows

New Phlla- Baltl- New Savan. & Gal-In Bags. York, delphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total,

Stock 20,9TT ... 8.83B .... 7,500 2.500 34,8188am6datelS70 76,027 .... 9,600 17,500 4,500 3,500 111.127Imports 48,950

lnlS;0 45,9253,550 6,0W) 3,5C0 62,000

45,MS

Of Other sorts the stock at New York, Jan. 19, and the Imports at the severalports sinceJanuary 1 , 1871, were as follows

:

^NewTork-, Boston Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle's BiSIn bags stock, import, impurt. Import. Import. Import. tS

Java and Singapore t 300 *.... "8,840 I... .... .... £.5.Ceylon.. 15,561

Ma'racsibo 2.'),296

Laguayra 899 ....St. Domingo 4,845Other 9,899 463

Total 51,855 5,313Same time, 1870 13,618 8,934

9,640

58

°3S3o3Ha

15,011S,9S4

Tea, black.... 13.208 pkes. I

(ireen ll,l;»9 pkgs.]

Japan <.,3a3 p eb.Various 7,'6^ PkKS.

CofTcc, Rio.... iifim bags..lava 11.729 mats.Maracaibo.. 4,707 bags.

Laguayra .. 1,709 bags.Other 4,3RS bags.

Sugar, Cuba.. 14,529 bxes.Cuba 2,950'hhds.Porto Rico !84*hh(lB.Other 2,6«hhas

k—

Sugar, Brazil.Manila, &G..

M'las'es.CubaPort . Rico.Demerara..Other.

4,001 bags.6,304 bags.710 hhas.58'hhd8,671'hh(i8.esi'hhds.

HhdB. Include bblB. and tea. reduced.

Imports this week have included 6 cargoes of tea ; 23,995 bagsRio, and 3,402 bags of other kinds of coffee; good receipts ofsugar,including 24,208 bags Manila, and 4,201 bags Brazil, and smallreceipts of molasses.

The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leadingports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :

stocks in New Yorkat date.

Imports at leading ports

Tea lbs.Tea (Indirect import) pkgs.Coffee. Bio bags.voffee, other bags.Sugar boxes.Sugar hhdB.Sugar baiUolasses, hhds.

20.97751,85559,01027,115

314,1636,748

76,02713,61389,77152,835

345,53530,092

since January1871.

3,495,236113

62,00015,011

17,3297,793

29,170»i2

1870.2,779,"95

98445,935

2,6354,6'i5

44,497

3,664

Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags. t Also, 14,568 mats

SUGAR.Immediately following the issue of onr last report advices were received of

an advance in the London market, and this being followed by a considerable

purchase on speculation, the position on Raw Sugars was much strengthened,

and full prices realized without difficulty. The influence was not strong

enongh, however, to stimulate any continued demand of magnitude, or to in-

ci ease values, and the tone subsequently became rather tame, with favors

shown buyers, to induce quick sales. A fair aggregate movement has taken place,

the Trade buying moderately, and refiners being the principal operators, bu t

all calls, as before, were based upon positive necessities, and a cautions spirit

prevailed generally. Holders, while careful not to overdue the matter, have

not allowed the market to want for stock, and the oflerings were at all times

ample, with now and then a slight indication of pressure, the desire to close

oot old lots before the new crop appears in large quantity being .jaite evi-

dent. In all negotiations of late there has been much close figurine on quality,

and only good, dry Sugars, gradina fully up to standards, have realized out -

side figures. The arrivals begin to increase somewhat, bnt are not by anymeans large as yet, and embrace mostly the grocery styles. Refined have metwith rather a slow demand at irregular figures, Powdered at one time showing

XEA.The market during the week has been rather slow, at times quite dull, a few

invoices of magnitude have changed hands. This is in part due to recent freepurchases, but can be traced more directly to the fact that the long expectedarrivals have at last come to hand, and the trade having secured a goodly por-tion of the cargoes previously are disposed to await their landing and sortingont in order to ascertain about how they stand in regard to purchasing furthersupplies. The fresh receipts are mostly Greens, giving Blacks and Japansrather the preference as to strength on values for the time being, but all gradesof new are pretty well sustained and the market generally has a uniform andhealthy tone. Old crops which sold quite freely last week in the absence of abetter assortment are now comparatively neglected, and though there isnothing to warrant the quoting of a decline holders are quite willing to ope-

8,934 I much strength, owing to its relative scarcity, bnt, as a rule, all calls were met,

and the main advantage has been with the buyer. Most of the Refiners are

now at work, bnt producing moderately, as there is no desire to over-stock a

dull market. The sales of Raw embrace 1,827 hhds. Cuba, 886 hhds. Porto

Rico, 760 hhds. Martinique, 875 hhds. Demerara, 300 hhds. New Orleans, 1,406

baskets Batavia, 7,500 bags Pernambuco, 14 hhds. Cuba tank bottom, and

13,633 boxes Havana.

Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 19, were as follows:

Caba, Cuba, P. Rico,bX8. •hhds. •hhds.

ports this week... 5.7*7 ...." since Jan. 1 9,993 2,162 m" same time, '70 2,68S 3,607 398

Stock in first hands.. 59,OtoSame time 1870 89,774

" 1869 31,835

37,1155232636,639

Other Brazll,Manlla,&c,Melado•hhds. bags. bags. hhds.1.709 4.301 .... 6S8,773 8.701 20,469 366

820 11,100 33,397

1,018745139

344,163245,59593,433

The market for foreign grades has again shown a pretty dull tone, and re,

rate at previous rates. Lines are selling fairly and less difficulty is experienced 1 "^'°*™'"'^ "'l"'' nominal on values, in view of the absence of a sufflciedt

' '" '"' "movement to fix a basis of quotations. Occasionally a small lot is taken byin making withdrawals from bond. The Invoice sales embrace 17,475 pkgs

Green; 4,100 pkgs. Oolongs; and 3.000 pkgs. Japans.

io'!?P°,1" "','" "'=''' ^"^ included 70.895 lbs. Black. 1.412 .326 lbs. Green, ondii'iS Ik i^P""- P«r steamer -Riga," from Shanghai; 480 lbs. Black, and»i^ IDS. Oreen. per "Hudson," from 'WTiampoa; 440.409 lbs. Black, perijf^fi™,; .J°,J^^7J' 833 lbs. Black, per "Lufra," from Whampoa; 823,'4l4

S;.^,^f;S?l'?-S^'''«-,-I''P'"'.per.'Mikado," from Shanghai; 1,151,168 ibi.Japan, per Ariel,' from Yokohama; and 118 pkgs. »

>

i

refiners or the trade to satisfy pressing wants, but the stock now here is far

from attractive, and the disposition is to await a better assortment. Some fewlots, new crop, Porto Tlico and Demarara have arrived, but not in sufficient

quantities to have any important effect npon the position. There was a little

quiet movement of distilling qnalitlee, but the recent raid on illicit stlllB has

'^loifd tblB outlet. Domestic ha« come forward in autitiee, the de-

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 91

nond proved slow, and Uie pre««aco of a largn accnmolatlon forced valnei

down a trine. HoUlern, howi-vor, prefer pnttlns Kooda In Btore, to iwlllnit nt

the rate* Keuorally hid, anil thuneb not strong the market has a ebow uf

•teadineaa ; ulea of 900 hhde. foreign. In odd lota, moatljr Porlo Rico and Dem-anu» ; K6 hhda. Terjr old crop Cuba ; 800 hhda. Btrbadooa ; and 3,115 bbla. NewOrleana.

The recelpu at Mew York, and stack In lint hands, Jan. 19, were aa follows:

Imports this waek., , .

" slnceJaa.l" lame time UKX.

atook In llrst hands

Cuba,•hhds.

.."..'... «S,IJO

P. Rloo,•hhds.

990an

847183

Demorara,•hhds.m*»488

4,IW«,4M

Othrr•hhdsnnH

N.O.btiln

t.r.iI9,l3j

4,490

4,goo1.000s.ixn

" " same time "W 15,831

tlmo-WlWTS

nport* Ot C"*"^' ^ noltaae* at leadlns porta alnce Jan. 1.

The ImporU of angar ^l'>cln<JlT Molado). and of Molasses at the loading ports

from January 1, 1871, to date, i"^" >'«'"> »" followa:

,—Boxes. ,

im. 1870.

»,«9S tSX9,1884,»I4100

^nirar.-

,—•Hlo.'.-V1871. »«..tJKn 4,8391,079

1871.

W.110

Dags.18TO.

44,497

r-Uolasses. -v, •Hhda.

—

1871. 1870.817 8,(!»l

75Rew Tork....Bostonnuadelphla..BaltimoreMewOrleani .... .... ,,,, .... ,,.,

•• "•

Total 17,3a» 2.6S3 7,7»< "ijm 99,170 44,197 '" '•**•

Uolurtlag tierces and barrels reduced to bhda.

Receipt* orSoKar, Bloliuaeai and llfelado, at Portland, Me.The following statement is fnrnlshcd by Messrs. J. B. Brown & Sons, of

Portland

:

, Molasses .tMelado.^tads, tcH. bblB. hlids.

S,«10 658 7,6153,081 898 8.838tan 638 7JIStSO 2S

Bhda.

—8neartrs. bhls. bxs.880 MO 7,900 a7.8»398 918 9.900 81,8>M418 190 e,868 s,m9«7 ... 884 85,483

hhds.Total recelpu, 1870 U895Receipts, 18*9 10,453To Canada, 187U 8,1>'9

Dlreot Imports. 1870 4JS3

SPICES.The movement of supplies from jobberti bands contlouee anintermpted, and

the distributive business has a quick, active tone throughout on all styles, withfull prices not only asked bnt freely paid, and the position generally strongand encouraging. In the regular wholesale way, however, small supplies still

retard operations, and the tone Is somewhat dull. There has been a fewmovements, however, the most Important of which was a concentration Intothe hands of one leading house of all the desirable lots of nutmegs, and an ad.vance In the cost of 5c., gold, ^ lb. Cassia has arrived with rather more free-

dom, and an increased assortment Is the result, as only a portion was pre-vlonaly sold, but holders evince no great Inclination to modify their views.

FRUITS. &e.The market the past week for Foreign Dried has been'more quiet, especially

towards the close, than it has been for several preceding weeks. The activity

noticed for «omc time past has been for goods to arrive, and as several of thesecargoee have came In, most dealers have a supply which will last them for sometime to come. The foregoing remarks are applicable particularly to currantsand prunes.

The movement in Raisins has been quite limited also, as dealers, while bay.Ing other goods to arrive, of late, bonght these at the same time on the spot, as

there was no reduction In the duty on Raisins and therefore nothing to bolined by waiting for later shipments ; so they have sufficient for their presentants, while an advance quoted last week in prices has been lost and the mar-

i*t doses tame, with holders more n-Uling to operate than sellers. Sardines

may be quoted strong and tending upward, the movement has been quite large

at full prices, and at the close sales are reported at 19>^c., currency. Nuts havebeen without change or movement worthy to note since our last. Figs andDates rule about as before quoted.

Foreign Green are lower, caused by the arrival of several cargoes this weekfrom the Mediterranean, part of which should have been here some time ago, and

since our last about 16,000 boxes have been thrown upon the market, and prices

or LemonB have declined $4®(6 per box, Malaga now selling from store at $4 OO

and Messina at t6®$6 50. Oranges sell at tS 50®(3 50 for Malaga and Palermo,

and t3®t5 for St. Michaels. At auction to-day Messina Oranges sold at (3(%

$3 75 per box, and do. Lemons $3 60®$4 10. West India have been in full

supply and easier for most kinds, Porto Rico Oranges selling at t6®6 50 per

bill., Nassau at t6, and Havana, which arc of poor quality, at $3 75 per bbl.

Baracoa Cocoannts sell at $35@40 per thousand, and a lot of Baracoa Bananas

at $1 per bunch. We also note a small lot of Orape fruit at $2.

Domestic Dried have generally been quiet. Some trade has been done in

State Apples at 6>fc, bnt does not amount to much ; a few small lots have been

'taken for export at this price. Southern have been quiet, bnt the stock la

well concentrated and easily controlled, and no sales have been made except at

full prices. Blackberries are again quiet ; they have shown some movement,

but prices have not been affected by it, and they are without improvement In

tone or price. Pared Peaches continue scarce. Unpeeled are in small demand,

but sell at full former prices. Pitted Cherries have sold to a considerable ex-

tent, and prime dry ones arc Arm at the close and meet with ready sale. Rasp-

berries and Plums are quiet, and are in ample supply for all wants of the trade.

Domestic Green are Arm for Apples and in active demand, and large sales

have been made, principally to the city trade, at t4@t4 50 per bbl., and at the

close holders of prime stock refused to sell except at the highest price. Cian-

berriea are In small demand, but the stock of prime in holders' hands docs not

seem to be large, and they refuse further concessions. Canned goods sell

fairly.

ADVICES FROM PRODUCING MARKETS.Tea.—Messrs. Aug. Heard & Co.'s telegram, dated Hong Kong, Dec. IS,

1870, says : Fair to good Oolongs, 33 taels ^ picnl. Stock at Koocnow andhalf Amoy. 90,000 half chests. {Settlements forAmerlca since last advices, 40,000chosts. Total export thi- season of Oolongs to the United States, will probablynot eiciod 19.500.000 lh». Shanghai. Dec. 91.—Total export Green Tea toUnited States since June Ist, about 11,500,000 lbs. Export for whole season notlikely to exceed 18,500,000 Bs. Green Tea crop will probably be 4,000,000 lbs.

amaller than last year.

Rio ColTee.—Messrs. Wright & Co.'s telegram dated Ttio de Janeiro,Dec 38, 1870, reports sales Coffee for United States, since Dec. 19, 44.000 bags

;

shlpmenw Coffee to United States, 40.000 bags : loading Coffee, 77,000 bags

;

tock Coffee at date, SOJXK k*" : t>nce Coffee, SlltXI. Exaiange, Mr.

Cuba ancar.—HAVAHa, Jann>T7 ittb.—Tha WmUr Itircrt tnttThe same caunrs which existed last week, have continued to act npon osrmarket (liiriue the period since elapsed. With the little tngsr that has comaIn. up to this ilnte, ttiero has been no oppnrtiiiilty for nor bnyprs to make anyaelsctlons, and with exception of a certain alarrily ahown In picking a fewtrilling lots of desirable sugars we have only a qnlet market to review, aailcan not look for increased activity nntll stocks accumulate further. Weqnotapi Ices nominally at «)(O>0 rs. for No. 13.

Shipments tlii* week f^om Havana and Matanzaa have been aa foUowi:To Boxw.

New Tork hmaPhiiadeiphu ...:..:.;:.: .:TBo-ton 9MtBaltimore lOO

Total export ol the week to all eonntrlea 10JII7 l^WThe general movement at both porta has been aa follows

:

,^ . Exports since January 1. ,

^Rec'ts since l«t^ To U. B . ^To all Ports.-, ^gteck st date.-,

.c Boxes, Hhds. Boiea. Hhds. Boxes, Hbds. Boxes. Bbds.'Ml 90.'71 9,699 9309 1.^39 10W7 1,789 99,891 8,0«IfTO 44,005 S,0S1 7,480 1,514 17,099 1,514 1I4,4'8 l8J3f1869 aO.I4« 9,19j 4,3.10 1,400 5,4m \,m 80,187 4iM7

Newr Orleana IHoIaaaea,- TAi Price Currmt says: Choice Is scarce.Good rteHerlpiloiis are in request but the [Kior qualities are dnll. I>rtcea,especially of the lower grades, have ruled In fnvor of buyers. The siipjWleawere mostly sold, however, emhrneing 4,000 bhis. on Wednesday and Thurs-day at 90(g)30c. w gallon for Inferior and centrifugal ; abObMc tor common andfermenting; 45®j9c. for fnir; 64®56c. for prime

; 67®6&. for strictly prime,and SOtaeOc for strictly prime to choice. Yesterday the demand was good,especially for the belter dewirlptlons, which are scarce, aad about 3,000 bbl».,all the supplies In first hands, sold at previous prices

1910..197,840Reeelpl^ Molasses since Sept. 1. bbls

Exports c..'""*!'*, since Sept. l.bbls

RecolpU Sugar since Sept. I. hhds MiMExports Sugar «i:>co Sept. 1, hhds 7,995

PRICES CURRENT.

96,740iijOBi

a?

The FoUoiTlnK are HnUn,;r Quotatlona In Firat IlandaOn the purchaae ot SmalJr T<ota Prices are' a FractionHlKhei.

Tea.

^Duty paid-Hyson, Common to fair 45 & 5S

do Superior to line 60 ^ 75do Ex. finc^o finest 85 ®1 15

Tonng Hyson, Com. to fair. 50 @ 55do Super, to fine. 60 ta Mdo Ex.nnetoflncstl 05 ®1 30

Qunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 65 9 75do Sap. to fine.. 85 at 00do Ex. fine to flnest.l 15 m 60

Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair. 40 ® 45do do Sup. to fine. 48 9 59

r-Duty pald-^H.Sk.ftTw'kvBx.l.tofln'st 55 <ji 80Uucol.Japan'Com.tofalr.. 60 a 88

do SupV tofln"... 70 a 75do Ex.t. to finest. 80 ai 05

Oolong, Common to fair 69 a .05do Superior to flue 65 e 85do Ex ane to finest.... 95 «1 80

8ouc. A Cong., Com to fair. 50 ^ 60do Sup'r to fine. 65 80do Ex. f. to finest. 90 01 99

Cofltoe.

Rio Prime, duty paid go'd. 15y®16U i Native Ceylon gold. 15H9)''do good gold. Uimm I Maracalbo gold. 14 9l3Mdo nilr gold. 18X014

I

l.agnsyra go<d. 14 <ai8)4do ordinary gold. 13 @lS>i Si Domingo, In bond gold. 9}4d 9>fJava, mats and baKS gold. V^^&ltx I Jamnlca gold. 19 ^UH" " Brown 20 ®21H I

Snear.Cuba, Inf. to com. refiningdo fair to good refining

iH»*I

9X® »X

do

Hav'a,Box,D.8.Nos. 19toaO.. 19),«I9KHHvaun, Box, white 19 918Foi to Ulco, refining grades 9 9 9M

do grocery grades. ""'

rocery... lOXeiOH 1 Brazil, bags _ __ , _ „ ! filanUa. bags 9 9 9H

do Melado 4 9; I White Sugars, A ISwaitXdo mo.asses 8 @ 9X I

do do B 13 aHav'a, Box.D. S. Nos. 7to9.. " '

- —

do prime 9 9Kre'-* " — —

i grocery.,do centrifugal, hhds. &DXS. 9

'air to good grof cry— 9Ji®10"]

do grocery grades 9)(910ikdo pr. to choice grocery... 10X@10i< Urazll, bags 8HA 9y

dododo

dododo

do 10 to 12.

do 13 to IB.,

do 16toie.

8>i® 9 do do extra C I9V919I<9i4(S 9y Tellow sugars liX419!i10 oioy Crushed and granulated ISHmi*11X(»11» Powdered . 13X014

New Orleans new V gall.Porto RicoCuba Muscovado

nolaaaea.

80® 78 1 Cuba Clayed35® 53

{Cuba centrifugal..

95® 33IEnglish Islands. ..

908 95ia» 30«« 48

Rice.

Ra.lgoon, dressed, gold In bond 3 s 3x | Carolina (new) 7K-4

Splcea.

goldVB. 36!4i3 36^ | Pepper, In bond (gold) 11U«S«K® 37 do Singapore & Sumatra nHf

Cassia, In casesCassia, In mats..." doGinger, Baci and At (gold) Wii» UX I Plmento.^amalca. ...(gold)Mace do 1 19)4®l 15 do lu bond doKatmegs, casks 82)49 83 [Clove' do

do cases Penang 82>j@ 85 . do In bond do

Fralta and Nnta.

1^1•1^

Ralslns,6eeaie8sjiow Vmat.6 00 9 ..,

1870, » box. ....gi2 «5do Layer,do Layer,do Valencia,** IS 9 .... I African Peaniits.. .^"1; .! 9 »ido London Layer 3 75 9 :..., Walnuts, Bordeaux 13 9

do Layer, I8S9, V box. .9 SiX9do Valencia. 9> 9> IS 9

BrazllKuls 13 9 ...Fllheris, Sicily 10X9 ...

da Barcelona 9 M9 9^9 40

^ . - _, _ —- ^."i "»iMMw, LiurueitaA 13 9 13(hirrants, new » » 9 9J( Macaroni, Itallsn U 9 ItCitron, Leghorn 99 49 .;.. . yirc Uracit bsaiNo I » l.oi 8 609Prunes, Turkish, old 10 9 ....Prnnes, Turkish, new-... 9 19Prunelles 9 19l>ato« 9X9>'....figs. Smyrna V B. 19 9 99Cherries German 9 8Canton Olnger 9 009 9 SOAlmonds, Languedoc 9 19

do Tarragona 19ii9do Ivlca 9 18do Sicily, son shell 9 18Xdo Shelled. Spanish. 15 9do paper shell

Sardines v hi. box,Sardine* V qr.box.

n. la 9 ....

.. 83 9 ....X. 89 S 88X. 19 S ....

DOMKSTIC DBIKP FRIJITS,Apple*, State fi %. Sha

I

do Western SH9do Southern, common 4 m

; do prime 8 9do sliced t 9

IPeaches, pared 11 9

I do unpared.qrsAblv fH9IBlackberries 8^9Cherries pitted If 9PecanNu6 fi ». 18 9 -Hickory Nuts V bnsli 9 48 93 «

• Peanul>,Va,g'dtorncy do 1 11 93 nMI do com. to fair do IX 9I BaI do -WlL.g-dtobest do 1» SlH

I*1

y3018

Groeera> Drnca and Sandriea.

AlumBl-Carb, Soda (Eng.) ....BoraxSal Soda, CaskSulphurSaltpetraCopperas IVflgampbor. In bbl9 70ait&atoap*...... 11)

8)V BiHoirSs'l'4V SIcLlcorlce91 1 Calahrs Imitation tt9X Madder. gold, U,.. Indigo, Madra* gold 1 18

16 do ManllU gold. 80^.. Cord***, naallla.x aad K. "

78 ! do do Lara* aUe*.u isiiai r.;.!t!!..

92 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871,

THE DRY aCODS TRADE.Fbidat. p. M., Jannsry 20, ISTl

The market continues without notable feature in any depart-

jnent, beyond what was reported in our last review. There is an

apparent disposition on the part of jobbers to get their stocks in

readiness for the Spring trade, though purchases are still limited

to such fabrics as are, from present indications, most likely to ex-

perience an advance later in the season. There are more buyers

In town from distant sections than during the preceding week, and

the purchases of this class are of a more general character than

those of our city dealers. California buyers, in addition to fair

amounts of staple and colored cottons, are taking prints fre3ly,

where light and medium work is obtainable, and are also making

considerable purchases of foreign linens. Dealers Irom the more

remote districts of the South are appearing in the city in increased

numbers, and are taking fair amounts. The trade from first hands

opens with rather more encouraging prospects than was the case

last Spring, and as the market for the next ninety days is likely

to be a rising one, there is every reason for believing that the sea-

son will prove satisfactory, both to commission men and jobbers.

The city retail trade is dull, as is usual at this season of the

year, and retail dealers are small purchasers in consequence. There

is a fair trade doing in the interior, with considerable movements

of Winter fabrics, and occasional orders are received for small as

Bortments to replenish broken stocks. Payments are made prompt-

ly, as the rule, but some delay is said to be experienced in the col-

lection of bills from small dealers In certain sections. The losses

are not heavy, however, and the number]of failures, thus far, this

year, has been unusually small.

Domestic Cotton Goods.—There is an active demand for

brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings in first hands, trade

being stimulated by the limited production, and prospective scarcity

later in the season. The current trade is fully equal to, and, in

some instances, in excess of the supply of desirable goods, and the

entire list tends upward. This is especially the case with fine

bleached goods, the stock of which is unusually small. Colored

cottons, suited to the spring trade, are improving somewhat, and

the movements compare favorably with those of a corresponding

period in former seasons. There is, however, less activity in the

demand than is noted of staple cottons, as there is thought to be

less danger of a short supply of colored cottons, and buyers are

holding off in consequence. Prints are in active request, thoughmovements are still restricted by an inadequate supply of mediumand light work. Prices are very firm, though some makes are

not quotable as agents are ofiering no goods. Agents are show-

ing fair assortments of medium spring colors in Americans,

Spragues, Merrimacs, Cocheeos, and Gloucesters, but the offerings

are not general.

Domestic Woolbn Goods.—The demand for fine woolens

shows decided improvements, and the sales are considerably

heavier than for the preceding week. Agents are showing moreextensive assortments, though many still hold back their samplesof high priced goods, until the trade shall become more spirited.

The trade in medium and low grades of cassimeres continues good,with large sales to clothiers. The better class of clothing manu-facturers are taking fine goods freely, as are, also, the larger

jobbers. Prices open about the same as last spring, and are veryfirm, in consequence of the limited production.

Foreign Goods.—The trade in foreign fabrics is considered

good for this season of the year, though the demand is confined to

linen goods and woolens. Large amounts of dress goods havebeen ^e:^eived by importers during the week, and these dealersgenerally hold sufficiently large stocks to begin the season with,but are indisposed to show samples until the demand becomesmore spirited. Values are steady on all goods offering, withoutmaterial change from the prices current last spring.

The exports of dry goods for tbe pa-t week, and since January1, 1871, and the total for the same time in several previous yearsare shown in the folloniog table :

DomeBtio.-rROK HXW roBK.

DryQoode, r

pkgB. Val. packaeee. VaTotal for weeli:.,.. 5,618 $li!6,648 19 $6,856

Since Jan. 1,1871... l.BM 174,608 13» 18,010Bame time ld70 444 57,138 825 88,100' " 1869 479 66,658 44 19,040" " 1868 Ml" " 1867 193

39,334 67963

80,716

" " I860 1,004

We auuex a few pjrtioulms of leading articles .;

manufictuie. our priced quoted beina those of the le.idir

BaowN SaxiniNos andprices tending upward,marked up, Amotkea); A

DomeBtics.pkgs.

278749103

1,788103

4,7i0

domesticTohbers :

36 13, do D II, do H lii, Appleton A S6 13, Augusta 36

Hi, do Sn 10, Bedford K .26 8i, Boott 34 lOJ, Commooweallh27 8, Grafi.on A 27 8, Great Falls M 36 11 do 8 S3 10,

Indian Head 86 13, do SO 10^, Indian Orchard, A 40 13,

do C 86 llj, Lacouia O ;i9, 12 do B 37 11, Lawience A S6 11,

Lyman Sri II, Jo E 8R 12i, Medford 36 Hi, Nashua file

O ,:', Hi, do 36 18, do P: 40 16, NewraarkBt A 36 lOJ, Pacific extra36 12i, f*o LS« lli,Pei)pereil7-4 22i,do8-425,do 9-4 27J, <io 10-4

S2i, doll-4, 87i, I'epperell E fine 3& 18, do B 36 12, Pocasset F 80

8f, Saianac fine O ;;:H 11, do U 36 12^, Stark A 86 I2i. Swift,River 36 9, Tiger 27 7i.

Bleaohed Sheetings and Shiktikos are in relatively active I'omand,with the stock si.la up close to production. Prices are advaociog.Ainnskeag 46 16, do 42 15, do A 3<> 15, American A .36 12^, Andvos-coagiu L 36 16^ ArkwrigU^WT :itt ! 8, Ballou & Son 36 I2i, Bart-letts 36 14^, do 83 13), Jates XX 36 16J@18, Blackstone 86 U,Boott B 36 J 84, do KO 11, do R 28 9, Clarks 86 17, Jwight D 4018, Ellertou 10-4 45, Forestdale 86 14^, Fruit of the Loom 3615, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 12^, Great Falls Q 86 16,Hill's Semp.Idem 86 16, Hope 36 12^, James 86 16, Lonsdale 36 16,

Uasonville 8H 15, Newmarket 86 12^, New Tork MiWs 86 20'Pepperell 6-4 22^, do 10-4 hii. Tuscarora 86 18, Utica 6-4 26>do i)-4 80, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 50, Walthara X 38 Hi, do 42 16do 6-4 25, do 8-4 27i, do 9-4 32^, do 10-4 40, Wamnutta 86 19.

'

PaiNTiNQ Cloths are stiff, and in fair demand, at 7ic. for 64x643. to

be made, and 7|@Sc. for goods in hand. The stock on band is verysmall.

PaiNTs are in fair demiiml, at the annexed quotations, whichKre eti£9y mnintained, American 11, Albion solid 11, Aliens,II, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 8i, Atlantic 6, Dunuell's lOf,Hamilton 11, Loudon mourning 10, Mallory 11^, Maiicbeater 11,

Merrimac D 11, do pink and purple 18^, do W fancy 12|, Oriental11 Pacific 11, Richmond's 11, Simpson Mourning lOi, Sprague'apink 11 4. do blue and White 11, do shii tings 10. Wamsutta 7^.Checks.—Caledonia 70 22i, do 50 24, do 12 26^, do 10 21, do 8 18

do 11 22i,do 16 27i, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 55 I5|, do 65 18

Keunebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9i, Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.

Dgnius.—Amoakeag 26, Bedford 14^, Beaver Cr. AA 28, Columbian,heavy 21, Haymaker Bro.!4, Manchester 20,Oti8 AXA 22^, do BU 20,CorsetJbans.—Amoskeaii Hi, Androicoggin — , Bates 9. Everetta

16i, I'idian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11^. Newmarket 10.

Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $35@40 00, American $30 00, Androscog-gin $37 60, Great Falls A $35 00, Lewiston *32 50, Staru A *35 00.

Beown Drills.—Atlantic 13, Appleton 124,Aun.8keag 12i,AugU8ta12j, Pacific 18, Hepperell 12^, Stark A I24.

Stripes.—Albany Si, Algoden 16^, American 12-13, Amoskeag19 ;0, Hamilton 19-2(i, Hayin .ker 1! i®12J, Sheridan A 10, do Q 11,

Uncasville A 12-18, Whittenton A A 22^.Tickings.—Albany S^, American 14^, Amoakeag ACA £0, do

A 24, do B 21, do C 19. do D 17, Blackstone River 14^, Conestogaextra 32 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AlA 24. do ACE 27, Hamilton 21,

Swift River 13J, Thorndike A 14, Whittendnn A 22^, York 80 22 J.

GiNQBAHs—Olyde, H J; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow, 14; Gloucester,

IS ; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca-shire, 15; Pequa, 12^; Paris Mills. 14 : Quaker City, 14.

MontsELiNE Oelainrs,— Pacific 18@2', Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,

Tycoon reps 23-27 J, Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial reps

22^27^, do aniliue 22, do plain asiorted colored armures 19, dodoOrientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22^, Merino A 32^, AA37i AAA42i.Carpets.—Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 fir super

fine, 2 mo8. credit, or less 2 per cent., iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,

and $1 424 for three-ply ; Hartford Company's $1 for meliuoi super-

fine ; $1 15 for superfine; $1 42i for Imperial three-ply, and $ I 60for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 93 for 4 fr., and $2lor 6 fr.

Sbirtinos are in good request, withA few brands have alieady been86 Iti do B 86 12, Atlantic A

IMPOUTATIOIVS OK 0K¥ blOOUS AT THE POUT OK flIBW YOKK.

The importations of dry goods at Ltiis port for the week ending Jan.

19, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have been asfollows:

HTXBBD rOB OONSOMPTIOM fOB THB WEEK ENDINe JIN. 19, 1U71.

. 1869 . . 1870. . 1871. ,

Pkgs. Value. Pkpe. Value PRgB. Value.ManofactnreB ot wool. . . 730 t3i6,8C9 627 $245,994 643 $268,871

do cotton.. I,7i7 486,757 1,176 816,766 1,085 341,6117

do silk.... 387 871,413 279 247,374 545 371,68-2

do flax 1,252 315,751 741 160.661 1,063 S.51,458

KtscellaneoasdrygooaB. 665 164.4116 639 183,556 331 10i,316

Total 4,661 $1,687,736 8,415*1.184,351 8,567 $1,816,189

fflTHDBAWH FBOM WABKHOCSK AND THBOWM IKTO TBB HABKBT CrBIHe

MannlactnreB of wool . . . 415 $159,073do cotton.. 488 127.008do silk 67 68,139do flax 609 168,331

IIiBceUaiieoQBdrygoode.l,8C6 40,7^4

TotfJ ., 8,870 $559,263Addeno'd foTCOncu'pt'n4,661 1,687,736

THE SAKB PBBIOD.

49035497

751861

3,6468,416

$1 ST. 18987 635117,158179,27818,571

"$539,781

1,184,361

664 $439,068678 147,887175 333,717

1,035 190,810389 34,485

3,731 $821,9078,567 1,816.129

Totalth'wn XBOn m'rk't 7,681 $3,346,998 6,961 $1,771,133 6,398 $3,141 038

BRTBBBD FOB WABXHOUSmS DUBIHe THB 8AMB PBBIOD.

$23.5,727 534 $19^,790168 458 9(15 236.448

313,703 131 146.3)6

114,49380,137

Manntactaree ot wool . . . 738do cotton.. 68Sdo 8llk 171do flaz 1,191

MiscellaneoaB dr; gosds. 73

TntAl 2,7,,8 »8S3.628&da ent d tor conBn'pt'n.4,661 l,6a7,736

C34905131600101

122,78238,443

639H8V12665180

S.271 $732,808 3,418

3,415 1,184,851 t,tm

$323,646361,44198,7.16

126.17839,816

$7?fl,819

1,S1«,139

I Total eotered atthe port 7,897 $3,630,330 6,686 $1,917,159 5,983 3,046,948

January 21, 1871.] THE OHRONIOLE. 93

Misoellaneoua.

J. S. & E.Wright & Co.,

n A M PnnkllD itrMt NKVTORK.6» Franklin itreet BOSTON.

Ml OhMtnnt itnat PHILADBLPOIA.

AGENTS FOR

Papperell mtk* Co.,OtU Company.

Bates nifis. Co.,Columbia nO;. Co.,

AndroKCoseln MUla,Coutlneutal mils.,

Warr«n Cotton inUla,Laoonla Co.,

Boston Duck Co,fFranklin 4'o.,

Tbormdlke Co.,Cordis niUs.

J.& W. Seligman & Co.,

BANKERS,NO. 99 KXCRANOB PLACK. COK. BROAD ST., H.Y.,

Issne Letters ol Credit lor TmTellers,

Payable In any part of Barope, Alia, Africa, Aaatra-lla and AmTlca.Drav BtUs of Ezctaauffo and make telegraphic

traoafera of money on Koropa and California.

The Railroad Gazette,Piiblitb«<l at 110 A 112 Madison ft.. Chicago, by

la a Weekly Illoitrated Journal of 24 pagea. aa largeaathoaeof EVKK^ SAT0RUAT.

IT CONTAINS

A Complete Record of Railroad ]Vews s

The ProgTcBS of Ktfw Roads—Elect'ons and ap-pointmetita of otQcera—Contracts Let and tobe Let summaries of Annual Keports—11-

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This Journal is nrepared cspe tally for stockholders,directors att-1 oflBcers of railroads, and all railroademplo) ees.

Price $4 per annami In adTance.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Kit A N O TAnd the Rest of Tbem.

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Itmo. Tinted Paper. Seven handsome full psfrelllnitrattotiB. KiCfrsntly boand in the Dew stylewith bJack and fcllt back ana »lde dies. Price $1.S0.

The many admirers of Ml«8 Wadsworth's Inimitablepictures of chlia iile will beartlly w* iconx^ this new•no buaatiiul volume, whose laecli<atlng paKi.8 willaiford a i lob treat, not only to the lli tie fulke, but aUoto older people, who like to read over clilldreu'sboulders.The wboirt party " KIT.F AN.TOT, AND THE RE8T

OP I tiEM " are r vely, happv, Jolly children, oeliherwlokfd nor aiir-ctimnniou-*, but full or inn' c^nt lunand frollr, wtio in tliclr siiylntjS aiul dolnKB, cliHplay amost extraordinary share ol cDtldlHh wli aud Wisdom.TO r.ln pnrtlcular, Is a i:ttledarlmt;,as wiaeand buny,and literal, as U is po-alble for a tUree-ypar o)d to be.TbjboaklH losucd In tiandsome holiday form for a

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PUBLISHED BT THEAMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY,

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EQUITABLELIFE ASSVBAlfOB SOCIBTT

OF TUB UNITED STATES,

ii«, iia, m, la * lai broadwat, new tore.

Assets over •Income - -

• - $13,000,000- - 6,000,000

WILLIAM C. ALKXANDKI!, Pronldent.BENKV 11. IIVDK, viiivi-mdeni.

UKimOK. W. rnii LIPJ, ..ciuarr.JAMKS W. sLEXAN'>KU,gecr«ttrT.

SAMUEL BORROWK, (Jlly llinager.

Financial.

The City Bank,LONDON, ENGLAND.

INCORFUHATED BT ROTAL CBABTEB, A.D.IW.

iTRAn ncrrpK'} (Corner ol Finch Lane), Thread-HKAIIOFFILKJ„e,.rtie Street

No. 84, Old Bond StreetN oa.lai * l<o,Tottenlium Court RoadNo. U, Ludgate uill

BRANCHOFFICE

Subscribed Capital -

(5(1,0(0 Sliiiris 111 £20 each).

Pald-np Capital • •

BeserTed Fond- - -

£1,000,000

fiOO,00096,000

DIRECTORSJohn Jonea, Eaq., Chairman.

John Campbell, Esq .

Henry Vlgars B*8t, Esq.,John HaCftblock, K^q.,Andrew LawrJe. Esq.,Robert Lloyd, Esq.,Wm. McArtkur,£aq.,M.P

m. McNau;;hton, tisq.,WilllHm Slti|i8iin,feq.,Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,JameaK. Vaiiour, E^q..George Toung, Eaq.

MAKAOERS:John Woolmore Duncan | Alfred Oeorge Kennedy.

9K0KETART—C. J. Worth,

Acconnte opened with approved American and otherForeign Firms or Banka, at such moderate rates ofOomnilssloD as eliall be considered conal.tent witha3Und mutual advantage. The Interest nnoo auchaccounts Is calculated at current rates on dally bal-ances, and Is made up on ttio 90th June and Slat De-cember In each year.

D,.-niand Cheques and Exchange honored acalnstapproved previons or siinolraneou« Remlttancea.Credits opened Hccalnst First-class Securities neeocia-blo In London. Mercantile and Marginal Credits areissued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leadingCommercial City.

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Texas Cards.

Moore & Wilson,(Succesaora to H. M. Moore,)

BANKERS, BRYAN, TEXAS.CoU'^ctlona prompt] V remitted. Correspondents In

New York—Messrs. w. P. Converse * Co.

0, K. ]OB,va,r. STKBE'rr,

1. a. KIKBT,W. TON ROBKNBSBe

C. R. Johns & Co.,T£XA8 I^ANR AGENCY,

BANKING & EXCHANGE,AUSTIN, TKXAS.

Pnrchape and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjustTitles, prosecutu Land and money clalma against theState and Federal GoTernments ; make coUectlons.Kecelve deposits and execute Traats.

J.L. Leonard «6c Co.,

BANKEBS,TERUUIUS OF CSNTliAL RAILROAD

Koss«, Texas.

Wm. A. toBT,IOxoasB W. Jaoksox.

Late Port * Trice. I LaleCaahierlat Nat. BankQalllpolla, o.

Fort & Jackson,BANKKWS,

\rACO, TEXAS.REriRKHOKa AND c'OKaRspoMDBNOM:—New Tork

:

WInilow, lamer * Co., Uarld Dowa * Co. Cloeio-nati : First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.New Urieanc: Lonlatana National Bank, Whaleaa *Pratt, Bankers. Oalreaton : T. U. MoMahan * Co.

Tranaportatlon.

GREAT

Southern Mail Route

NEW ORLBANS, nEnPIIIt, AFTTlaOHLLE—ALL BAIL.

LetTe NeiF YorkAt 8.40 A.M. lor RICHMOND, and Points on the CoutAt».knp.M. from foct of CortUndt street, via Ne»Vork and Phllade'ohla I Ine, hv GREAl BOUTHiEU.v MAIi, HOI 12 TIlAlN. for Ulchmonrt, NaWOrleans, .Mobile, Memphis, ChatianooKa, NasnTlllaAtlanta, Macon, and Intermediate polnta.

STATIONS. OO'O iOVTB. oo'a iroang.Mllea. Time. Tims.

Lt. » ^0 p.m." tM a.m.

ArM

. cm a.m.• <« p.m.ViM p.nr

WASHINOToN.... ,. mQOliDONSVlLLK. . .. >!< " ViM p m. M

" iM «.m" 1.U p.m."

S-=iS 1' ™-- 8,t0 p.m.

M 7.:aipjB.li It mMuKNOXVlLLE

::.l&i•OLEVBl.AvD.... M 6-/7 a m.tCHATTANOOtiANA8HVI1.LK

... eso 4.45 a.m«

...inoi Ar. 5.10 a.m. M 6.0U p.m.OHft Lv. 00 am.

" liJSl a.m. MS.M p.m.*M p.m.JcUANIl JUNCT.ONliOT

,,,1163 Ar. 2ja p.m.Lv.i:.*^ pjn.

M MM p m.••JaCKSoN ...13 »ATLANTA ... »« Ar. 8.91 am. M IJipm.MACON ...1055 " 1 40 p m. IM a.m.MONTGOMERY... ...11« " 8.C<I pjn M 9.43 a.m.MOBILE ..la'is " SjtC.m. •• SJO pjn.NE.. ORLEANS.. ...uoa " 10 10 a.m. •* LWajo.

' Change cars for AtlanU, Macon, Montgomerr.Selma, Weat Point, Eufania, Mobile, Savannah, audIntermediate points.t Change cars fur NaahviUe and New Orleana. Ko

change from this point to New Orleans.t ChaUKe cars for Mobile, via M. A U. B. &,—Ail BslUI Change cars for Memphis.*' Change cars tor Vlcksburg.

J. B. ITATES,General Eastern Passenger Aganl^

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANT S

THBOVOH LINE

To California & China,TonclilDBatniexlcan Porta^^

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

On the 4tb and 20tb of Each month.Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, loot of Canal street

at U o clock noon, as above (except when those dates, ' ?2,?,".??.??' V^ ""^h Oh '"e preceding Saturday),for ASPIN WALL, connecting via Panama Kallwaywith one ol the Company's Bteani8hli>B irnni Panamsfor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at .MANZANILLO,Also, connecting at Panama with steamers forSOLTH pacific and central AM^RICAItPORTS.One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adnlt.

llaggage-mastera accompany baggage through, andattend to ladles and children without male protec-tors. Baggage received on the dock the day beforssailing, from steauiboata. railroads, and passengerswho prefer to send them down early. An experlenoadsurgeon on board. Medicine aud attendance iree.For Dasaage tlcl ete or lurther information apply to

the Company's ti;ket oHIce, on the wharf, loot ofCauai street. North Klver, New York.

F. B. BABT, Aeent.

iFoR Liverpool,(Via QncenstoHrn,)

CABRYINO THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WR8TEKHSTEAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their Ont-claaa Itall-power Iron screw steaiuablps from

PIER No. 4« NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESOATas follows

;

MANHATTAN, Cantaln Fo™yth..Jan.J5,at * A.M.WYOMING, I apt. Whlnerv Jan. H. at 11 AM.MlNNKSOl'A.l apt. T.WJreemanFeb. 1, at IKP-M.IHAHO, Cant.lPrlce Feb. 8, at 8 P.M.NEVADA. tTaptaln Green .Feb. 15. at iUTM.WISCO.NbIN, Capt. WrUUama Feb.Xi,at ( A.M.Cabin paaaage, $80 gold.Steerace paaaage, (Ofllce No. 38 Broadway) $80 ear.

rency.For freight or cabin paaaage apniy to

WILLIAMS a OUlON, No. M Wallet.

Iron and Railroad Materiala.

BlKTUaT D. UAaSLX, ASTHCI PaJIKXB

B. D. Hasell & Co.,GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,

And dealers In KaiMvsy Iron, Eqnlp«sent and Supplies.

Special attention to oecotlaUng Hallway, Stat* aad.County aeciirltlea.

^^i'H BBOASWAT sr Entrance on Thomu

94 THE CflltONlCLE [January 21, 1871.

Boston Bankers.

Page, Richardson & Co.,BANKERS,

70 State Street, Boston.Bills of Exohaniie, and Commercial and Travelers

Credits issued on

The Oltr Hank, I

iMD j-tONiBON.Robert Benson Sc Co.,

)

innnroB & Oo. I

AND S-VARIS.raarcuard, Andre ic Co., |

ClrODlar Notes arailsble for Travelers la all parts ofKarope and tbe East.

Parker & Cobb,BANKER3, 86 DBVONSHIKE STREET,

BOSTON,Bay and aell \restern City and Conu-

tjr bonds.

Philadelphia Bankers.

BEJamisok8^Co.BANKEliS.

PHII^ADEIiPHIA.Transact a Keneral Banking ana Exchange basinesB

incladiag furctiase r-''"^ '"* -"- "-'-'

etc., on Commission.Jncladiug furctiase and Sale of StooKB, Bonds, Gold''" "1 Cot '--'--

Western Bankers.

GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,

108 tc 110 West Fonrtta Street.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Dealers iB GOLD, SIIiVEIt and all kln<U|

GOTEBNMENT BONDS.

COLLECTIONS MADE at all acceselbls

points and remitted lor on da; of paymen t,

CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARISFORSAI^

FiELD^ King & Co..Chicago, 111.,

FINANCIAL AGENTSANDBEAL ESTATE LOAN BROKERS,Will mako Investments for Corporations, Estates andInillvlduiila an; negotiate Keal Estate Loans. Com-meroM Paper, Railroad uonds and stocks, and other

Refer by permission. In CHICAGO, toW /.COOLBVUGH, President Union Nat. Bank8. M. NICKEBSON, Wisldent First Nat. BiSkf'

Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.stock and Bond Brokers,

NO. 3J3 NORTH THIRD STREETSAINT LOUIS MO.

California Trust Co.,«1 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

BANKERS,Dealers In Exchange, \g nts m Financial and Trn.t

Business *»"».

INTERF.ST ALLOW KD ON DEPOSITS!mONET TO LOAN,

StroBK Vaults lor Sale Deposits.;%! Fri>sldent.

j Cashier^KNBY L. DAVIS. In. W. C. THOMPSON.

Trustees t

H. H. Ha'.sht. John Currpy, w. H. Sharn J rJoluson, Samuel cnm.c. W. Hathawav II B'urrni"bet. J M I'.aljd M Bosenbaam. J. ofMdrWKe s"Heydenftld^^..I. Booth, c. .1. DeerlnK, F. 8 Ven•Inger, W. B. Cummlnits. H. L. Davis fin Pi-™^_^bl»ckwood, C. tt^ftobbs, A."i!',gi„»'e.^f^S

NKW YORK CORRESPONDENT-Vint NaU«aal Bank ot New Yvrfc,

Western Bankers.

Second National Bank,TITUSVILLE, PENN.,

Capital taOO.OOO

Jeposlted with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulationand Deposits 500,000.

C. HYDE, Cashier. CHA8. HYDE Pres't.

NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATEOF miSSOVRI.

I n St. Louis.ESTABLISHED 1837.

Capital paid In «3,410.30O

This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bankis now prepared to do a general banking business.Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion

bought and sold at current rates. Special attentiongiven to collections thronghout the WestjAJiBS H. BBITTON, PrCS. CkA8. K. DlOltROS, V Z^TCS't

b^DWABD F. CuBTis Casbler

Morton, Galt & Co*,B.4NKER8,

150 West Main Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers InForeign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bondsand an Local Securities. Give prompt attention toooUectloiis and orders for investment of funds.

W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BIKOKER,

Ofllce No. 31 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK-WuOD & Co.. New York.

Southern Bankers.

A. C. K a u F M A N.BANKER AND BROKER,

CHARLESTON, S. C.Uncurrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Specie Ex*

change, &c., &c., bought and sold.

COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLEPOINTS

In South Carolina made and promptly remitted for.

NbW YOBK COEBSSPOSDglfTS :

HenryCleT»sft Co.. Koontze Brothers,J. M. Welth ft ArentB.

James Isbill. k. H. Isbbll.

IsBELL & Son,BANKERS,

TALLADEGA, ALABAIIIA,Special attention to collections.

New York Correspondent .—HOWES & MACY.

STATE OF ALABAMA.

The City BankOF SELniA.

C»P»»al « 100,000JAS. ISBBLL, of Talladega, President.

WM. P. AUMSTnONG, Cashier.JNo. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.

N.Y. Correspondent—Importers and Traders NationalBaiik.

T.J. Perkins,BANKER,

E V F A 1|^L A, A L A B A n A .

EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT

So^utSmatS!"''o" *ii^"»»">le points In the

Wk. Fowleb. k. h. Somhebville.

Fowler & Sommerville,BANKERS & BROKERS,

MONTGOMERY, ALA,Bpeelal attention given to purchase of Cotton.

John B. Manning,BANKER AND BROKER,

NO. « BROAD STREETSpecial attention given ia Southern SecurlUaa and

Southern Bankers.

Edward C. Anderson, Jr.BANKER, FACTOR AND

Commission Merchant,Savannab, Ga.

Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.Bold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic

kichange, bonght and sold.Collections promptly remitted forOrders solicited for the purchase oi Sciies of Produce

and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.New York Correspondents : Lawbenob Bsoe. A

J. W. Wheatlev & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,AmERICrS. GA.

Do a general banking business. Cotton purchasedon order. Collections made and promptly remitted

New York CorrespoBdeate — Messrs. Wm. Bryce& Co.

E. E. BnEKUBS, Pres't. A. K. WiLKEB. Cashier.

First National Bank,TriLntlNGTON, N. C.

Collections made on al parts of the United States.

Raleigh National BankOF NORTH CAROLINA.

DKSIGNATED DEPOSITOIiT OP THK UNITEDSTAlES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.

W. H. WiLLABD, President. C. Dewet. CashierJ. C. BI.AEE Asst.'Casbler.

Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

MACON, GA.

Make Collections, and do a General Banking andBrokerage Business.

REFER TO BAST ISIYBB NATIONAL BANE.

THO!K.FERCUSSON.BANKER,

SELIfIA, ALABAMA,Special attention to Collections.

No charge for collecting c[ty paper.Relets to flenry Clews & Co., 32 Wall street, N.T

J.L. & E. H. Levy,

BROKERS,NO. 126 GRAVIER STREET.

Nenr Orleans, La.Gold and Silver Coin,Insnranoe Scrip,Bank and Railroad Stocks,Uncurrent bank Notes,Land Warrants,

State and City Notes,state and City Warrantsrnned states Bonds.MutihtL,*!! Currency,(. ommerclal Paper,

Bonsbt and Sold exclusively on Com-mission.

Particular attention paid to Settlement of State andCity Taxes.

Lancaster & Co.,BANKERS Ar>iD STOCK AND EX-CHANGE BKOKERS,No. 1113 main Street, Rlcbniond, Ta

BROWN, LANCASTER & CO.,No. aOriOUTH STRF.ET, BALTIMORE, MARTLAIIS

LANCASTER, BROWN ^k: CO.,No. i NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK

R. T. Wilson & Co.,XATB

WIIiSON, CAIiliATTAY & CO.,

Banker* and ComnilsiBlon ITIercliaiitay

No. 44 BROAD STUEET, NEW TO KGovernment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold

ttoiuebt and sold ou the most liberal terms. MorchaotBankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits'The most liberal advances made on Cotton, TobbeecoAc, couslirned to ourselves or to our oorresponaentU%m9*K eiLLIA7ftCO.,LiT«n>00U

i

January 21, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. e6

PRICES CURRENT.

..vioo* an «7asASHKa-?o(. lataort

BEESWAX—Aiiurlciin yellow ...«B » m BK

BUKAUHTlfFFS-Soa ipaoUl report.BKICKS-ConinioDhwrd VM g ]sa I OOCrotoM lOOQft IB 00PhlUittlphlalranti H wZ M WBuner-

Btuto ilrklDi, prlmoBlute, nrklna, fdr8Utu, halr-flrklua, oholre.Btaui, liairdrklu, ordlo'rWelatl tuba, primeVollll lubi, urdlnuyWMtern, DrlmsWMterD, nir

CheMO—TMlor; Drlma W *notorvnlrfmrm aalrlu, prime

_ J)Krra dalrlu, fairFarm dairies, oommon , .

,

C Oblotalrto pruneCAKDLSB-Spenu V »Uperm, patentBlearlcAdamantine

Boaendalo .„ • bbl IWa....

Newcaatle gaa, 2.240 D ... . •HU....Liverpool vas cannrl .... 12 goS 13 00lUvfrpoolSoaaecauoel... :6 OAa 17 00tAjCOA-Carscaa fijb u 9 16Maracalbo (gold in bond ) 38 • 27OasTa<iall do do .... SjKS 10

00FFBB.-8ee apedal report.

COPFKB-^eatblng.new V B 80Bolta 12 a ....Braziers' t2 a ...BbeaiblDfi, Ac, old 1) 9 20Bbeaiblog, ycl. metal,Qew 22 a ....BolU, yellow metal 24 a ...Tellotr metal nails 22 aAmerican Ingot 22Md 23>i

cCRdaoe—Manilla (large and small size)_per lb 17Mai8Trred Manilla .ZaSisal Kope, all sizes aut<BnsslaBo.iBope ^uUORKS-

1st roKular, quarts, V gro. 55 9 70dosuperHne 140 al 701st regular, pints 85 9 SOMineral 90 a 70PWal :;: S S 40

COTTON—See special report.

COTTOK SEED—Cotton a'd, Up'd » ton ... a ..Cotton s'd, S. Is. V ton 20 00 9 21 00

DBU6S AND DYKS-Alcohol, 132X9 185

'lAIoea, Cape V A 79Aloes, Socotrlne 50 9 60*Alum 2^a "

: Annsto, good t^ nrimo . yi 9I Antlomny, reg. of... gold 15 9

Argots, crude._ 7X9

Irgols, reOned gold J3X9^Arsenic, powdered. " 8 9lAssafCBtlda. 80 9UBalsam caplvl 70 9Balsamlola 27 a

•iMrissmFeru 8 W 9Barkpetayo 9ngerrlM, Persian... gold S7X9Bicarb. soda,N'cutie" 8X9Bi chro. potasb 12k9Blaacblng powder 8ji9gorax,r«llned J8 9rlmstone,cra.fitongld45 00 9

Brimstone, Am. roll vn 21^9^Brimstone, flor sulpbor. 8H9-tCampbor, crude (Inll'iona) gold 20Campbor.reaned 70 9Cantbarldes V D 120 9Carb. ammonia, In balk 9MCardamoms, Malabar ... 9 00 aBOastoroU J2 SICbamomlle flowers, V tt

— -' Clilorate potash goldJaustlc sodaCarrawayseed .

'.

8

wx3X

45404

9 21

Coriander seu^CoctilneaJ, Hondar..gold

2S)i9

10 910 961 9'i'xt....918 95X99

17

529

80

i'x

CoctilD<!al. Mexican.gopperas. American ....ream tartar, pr ...gold

Cubeba, East Indiagntchpsomsalta ~

Kkrtact logwood 9xaFennel! seed uSaFlowers, benzoin. . V oz. 80 aGambler... .gold. .«) >. ... SGamboge 90 9Ginseng, Wes.«ro SD aGinseng, Soutbern cs 2Gum Arabic, nicked.... 49 SGum Arabic, sorts ., . 81x3Oumbenzoln 40 aGumkowrle SGum gedda gold UkaOumdamar .^^IfGum myrrh. East India.'.Gum myrrh, Turkey ....Gum benegalGum tragacantli, sorU. '.

Gum tragacanth, w._'l»''«y •••••..«. ..gold 73X9 89Byd. potash, Fr. and\ng gold 8 90 9 9 *»«

iodine, reaubllmed -pecacnanha, Brazil ...

.

/»'»? gold

12 942 S«-2

apLac (ive

tlcorfce paste, Calabr'lilIcorlctt pasu, Sicily ...

Licorice paAto, bp.,iolldLicorice bistc, OreukMatfrler.Diitch »<"

Uaddur. Kr. EXF,F7Manna. UrK^ (lake ...,Manna, small Qake....!

Kold

niuiuv, smtiu uaice 1 10 a

SI90 933X988 924 923 981 911X9•XS» 9 1

110 -

"H

603y

»99070702260

Mostardsaed, Trieste... ItNulgalls, blue, Aleppo.. 26on aula gold 2 86Ollcassla ^' ....Oil berwamot « 46Oil lemon 180Oil peppermint, pare ... S 26Oi: Tltrlol (6U to H den) 1 00Opium, Turkey gold. 6 25Ozalloacld gold. 16XiPhosphorus gold. 92 «

Pruaalate potash, Amer. 2aviOulckallver 20Quinine, American 2 20lihubarb, China 1 40Bago, pearled 7 9BaFaeratus 30 aBalammonlao, ref. gold. 10X9Bal soda, Newcaatle, I'd 1X9Barsaparllla.U.,Fd,ln«'d ..^S8arsaparllla,Mez. " 12X9Beneka root " ~8ciSenShellSoda ash (30 p. c.) gold. i)H 3 »^16

lead, W'- "

»¥'• 602afTX6 87X

187X

larsapariua, aaox. 1«X9 . . .

'

}enekaroot 80 9 80leuiia, Alexandria IS a 80leuna. East India 14 2 IfShell I,ac 80X9 84

BugiBniphato morphine, «i oz 6 30

21X9

90 927 9•k9

9999

Tartaric add ^chrystal)_ gold v*.TapiocaVerdigris, dry A ex. dryVitriol, bfue ;. .DUCK-Karens, light V pce.15 00Ravens, hearr 17 00Scotch, O'ck.No. 1, » yd 64Cotton, No. 1 " 49

DYE WCIODS—Camwood. .. .gold, V ton. 100 009 ....Fustic, Cuba. " " 9 ....Fustic, Tampico gold 19 0O9 ....Fustic, Jamaica " 18 009 .

Fustic, BavanlUa " is 009 ....Foatlc, Maracalbo.... " 16 009 ....Logwood, Lagnna.... " 82 OO9 ....Logwood, Honduras. " 26 OO9Logwood, Tabasco. . . " 80 OO9 .

Logwood, Bt. Oomln.gold 17 009 18 OCLogwood, Jamaica 16 009 17 00Llmswood car. 57 509 ...Barwood gold ... 9 20 00^genwood cnr. 25 OO9 80 00

Dry cod » gnlnt. 6 S09 7 00Plckledscale f bbl. 4 509 5 00Pickled cod V bbl. 6 OO9 6 50Mackerel, No. 1 , aliore fl 00927 ."iO

Mackerel, Ko.l, Bay 2S 00932 50Mackerel, No. 2 12 OO9Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., large. 12 011912 60Mackerel, shore. No. 2 12 00912 60Mac'rel, No. 8, Mass., med. 9 009 9 50Mackerel, No. I, Halifax... 28 5O9 ....Salmon, pickled. No. 1 27 00927 SOSalmon, pickled V tee <234 00Herring..., «»bbl. 6 009 8 00Herrlng,Bcaled. ...V box. 8O9 40Herrlng.No.l 2O9 28FLAX—North River 1> » 18 9 14W

FUUITS—See special report.GUOCEKIES—See apeclal report.GUNNY BAGS—Calcutta, light 4 h'vy, p. c 9 13XGUNNY fitOTU- '^ ....<a 10^

Calcutta standard yard 19 a 20GUNPOWDER- ••••'*"' " W «*

Blasting (B).... V 25 B keg 9 ....Shipping 8 909 ....Keg rifle 5 759 ....Meal n ««« ...."eer siS^ ....Sporting, In IttcauU'trs.Vtt 989 lOOHAY

—

North River, In bales V 100

HEMP-""""""* ' '°* '^American dressed. .V ton.275 009285 00American undressed 175 009185 00Russia, clean 340 009Italian gold.260 009Manila « & lOkaSisal lox®Tampico 7x9Jute gold 5 9

HIDES—

lox17

132021161417

999999

-- 920X919 9

Dry Hides—Buenos AyrM..Vk gold 25 9Montevideo ** 24X(aBio Grande " 24X9Orinoco " 28 9California " 23 9San Juan •• 19 9Matamoras " 20X9Vera Cruz " iO aTampl(w>. « 20kaPorto Cabello •• 20x"Maracalbo " --^^Bogota *•

Tmxillo •BloHache "Caracoa ••

Fort an Piatt "Bahla •Texas cor."Western ••

Dry Baited Hides—Mnaealbo gold.Haranham "Ferannbuco "Matamoras **

Savanllla "Bahla ••

Chill •Sandwich Island. . ••

Wet Salted Hides—Buenos Ayre8..fiibgoId.Klo Grande '•

California "Para •New Orleans cnr.City slaughter ox A cow

Upper Leather Stock—B.A.4KIogr.klp»i»gld 26X9 S7XMInas 22x9 28SlerraLeone our. 97 9 38Gambia and Bissau. " 80 a 82Zanzibar •• 20 S ;^

Kact India Stock—Calcut. alt. cow Vn goldCalcutta, dead green. . .

.

Calcutta, balTaU)....!) BHolf£?-'ii'*""-

"»'•••»

ggn^<liityp'd)gold»igalH 13 91 15

Cropor40(g'd9prlme)»B 12 9 15no loaw 496UOKNS^"

("CW •rop) 15 <* 25

Oz, Bio Grande 9C. 7 009OB.ABtrl«« ..'..,: iwSlU

12 918 913 912 912 516 a12x9

12X912X9

10 910 99 9

16 912 910 9

»^25"

«H21

ll"-21211822

2:x18151821

SIX20

IS1414

\i^la1718

I2X1312lOXloxlOX

«-.American, No. 1 WOO* ....Ig, American, No. 3 9 OOS 2* 00ig, American Forge 36 009 27 00

.lg,Boatca No. 1 12 OO9 84 OOBar, reaaad, Kng. A Amer. 79 0O9

§Bar, Swedes, ordlnslzea..JWar,reaned (as to size).. 76ar.oommon TO

Bcroll nOvals and hall ronnd BBand ifHorse shoo mBuds, X9S.161nob 4 am ....Hoop IWQOaliOOONall.rod m% tV9 ....Sheet, Kaasia 10X9 UBbeet. sing., doab. * trsb. 4kS 6Ralla, Kiig. (gold) ..* ton. 56 OS 98 00Balls, American TV 009 78 Ou

LBAO—Bpanlsh gold.6:o 96 80German. " 8 25 96 80BnglUh " 8 80 9«90Bar net.8 76 S....Pipe and sheet "10 36 910 26

LBATUEB- ,-casta.VB-,Oak, slaughter, beavT.... 83 9 88

middle.... 84 9 40" " light (8 2 40; crop, heavy •> 2 8*'* ''^ " middle 86 S M

" light.. 84 S 88" rough slaughter 82 9 88

Beml'k,B.A.,Ac.,beavy . 2« 9 80" " middle. ^9 9 80' " light... 27 9 28" California, heavy. 28 9 29

" middle 28 9 29'• " light., n S 27X" Orinoco, heavy .

.

2;X9 28X" " middle. 27X9 J»" " Ught.... 26 9 87" rough SO 9 Ij" good damaged ... 24 9 26" poor " ... 30 9 21

LIME-Kockland, common. Vbbl. 1309 ....Rockland, heavy 1069 ....

LUMBER. STAVES, 40-bonthern pine $34 009 39 00White pme box boards. . . 25 009 80 00White pine mer. box b'da 26 CO9 .ta 00Clear pine 60 009 61 lOCherry boardo aDd planks 75 009 80 00Oak mill ash 55 OO9 60 00Maple and birch 33 0O9 40 0091a<kwalnnt 100 009125 00X-lncn Bjcamore 42 OO9 90 W1-lnch do 900099200Spruce boards and planks 23 Ou9 80 00Hemlock bo'rds and plank 24 109 27 00Extra heavy pipe staves |i2i0 OOOHeavy do do 175 00Light do do 160 Oil

Extra heavy hbd do 150 00Heavy doLight doExtra heavy bbl.Heavy doLight doMol;

do 140 00do 125 00do ISSCOdo no (10

do 8000asses shooks.lncl. head'g.2 5092 TO

Hum do do "4 309Sugar do do .2 9092 65

MOLASSES—See special report.

NAIL8-Cut.4d4»60d V 100 Si4 37X9 4 50

SUSfi':;.--.--.;v,;vvv,--5 S"** 600Horse ohoe , rd '(id'.V. .

»'i> 2S

Coppr--"ello

2 20 92 30. 3 00 94 00. 2 40 92 75. 4 29 95 SO. 6 00 97 00

7M9 lOX

1 30

Yelfow metal 22 S '.'"

NAVAL ST0UE8—Tar, Washington..* bbl. 2 35 92 43Tar. Wilmington 2 40 9 ..Pitch.clty 2 50 9 ...Spirits turpentine. V gall. 43 9 49xHoain, commnion to goodstrained. «(280B" No.l" N0.2" pale" extrapale

OAKUM. VBOIL CAKE—City thin, obl.. In bbls.V ton.4I 50942 00„ "^ ^ ", In bags 39 509 ...West, thin, obl'g. In bags...41 009 ....

OILS

—

Olive, Mars'es, qts f) case 4 06 9Olive, In casks v gall. 1 27X9Palm .¥ B !iV9Linseed Vgall. 81 9Cotton Seed Crude 47 9"

,•• yellow 82X9 ~

Whale, crude Northern.. 69 9Whale, bleached winter.. 75 9Sperm, crude 124 912s'Sperm, winter bleached. 1 40 91 4rLardoil, prime winter.. ' •

Bed oilStraitsNeata foots

PAINTS-Utharge, ...Vtt « aLead, red 9 9Lead,whlt«, Am., In oil 9Lead, white, Amer«dry. 9uaZinc, white, dry, No.l. 6X9Zinc, whlte.No.l.ln oil. 99Zinc, white, French, dry 10 "

Zinc, wh., French, In ofl ISOchre, yel., French, dry 8Ochre, "ground. In oil 6Spaniel) bro., dry.8> 100 B 1 008pan.bro.,gr'dlnon.*»B 8Paris whlte.KnKVKVlbs. 2 GOChrome, yellow, dry 12X9Whiting, Amer..«l 100 B 1 SO 9 1 75VermllMon, China...V B 86 2Vermillion irleste to 9 '95'

Vermillion, Amer., com. 22 9 27Venet.red(N.C.)»icwt. 2 25 9 8 00

60

. 1 12X91 17> 65 9 70

6S S ....100 Si 40

II

1211

9999 99 225

Fork,prbM,

Park.prlaMBeef, BialaBMfJIztnBeerhama

,

llamaLard .......

RICE-Carollna • 100 • 7Rangoon, dresseil ..cnr, 7In bond ., sola 8SALT- ....aoioa

Turks Islands ..V hnab. 46Cadiz g§LIv'p'l, HIggl.i..* sack 2 90LIv'p'l nno, Wf.rltilngt'a 3 86

Bii'ftrT'irfei""""'"'''''*•

Reflned.pnraCrudeNitrate soda.

BBED—CloverTimothyHemp, fordgn..

....gold

V » 11 9 .

Vbusb. • 00 9 .

290 -——.....,...„,. „„ 9 3 76Lliw..«d, Amer'n roaah .... 9LIna'd.al lnN.T.»b«a2 26 92 »Llnai-ed, Cal. (bagai (in

BILK-'""' **" •••••TsaUee,No.I,2,8,4*9.«IB 8 799 > )Tsatier, re-reeled 9 aa * 10Taysaams, No. 1*2 8 Mi 8 S«lialneeu tnm t nCanton,re-rldJ(ol it, ezdo f «a 8 00

bpeEtobI""""'""""'"'''' ••"•"'"'

Plates, lor'n .» lOOlljrold S 75 at 13uPlates, domestic 8 90 all Jff

BPiRrri:?""•"""*' """^

Brandy- ^» g,uOtard, Da,Plnet, CaslMarett A Co...

A Co..UlJonACo

Leges Frerea

,

"^tbei'

4S09UOD4SO2l<0G4 909 9004 809 to*8 79919 008 9U981I2 909278Sni945«

Otber foreign brandsBum—Jam., lib proof.Bt. Croix, 8d proof...

Gin, different brande

.

DomaUc Jtouors—Cash.A|cohoUl« per c......... , gxg, «

stee^-English, cart d» 13 ,English, aprlng 7 SEnglish blhiter lo SEnglish machinery i] uSEnglish German .....:.. is aAmerican blister p ^American cast Tool. 18American spring " 9American roaclilnery "

12American German.. ** 9 ^ \2

SUGAR—fiee special report.TALLOW—Amerlt^an, prlmo, conntry

,«.._ _ audclty..**TBAS-See special report.TIN-fanca « B,goldStraits.

8V9 I

9-9English •• aswS

Fides, char. I. c. V box 8 e an sriiPlates, LC. coke. .'.?:. 7 nxa? 5uPlatea, Teme coke . . . ! !

!

6 00 99 S"-3?!.»?">Terne charcoal.. 7 79 SI STOBAcfco-«ee special report

WINES—

|g?;r!.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.'l?!l':'5S|JS

Sicily Madeira...:.::: " 1 00a! SRed, Snan. A Sicily .. . " !=*-' »Marseilles MadeiraMarseilles port. .

.

Malaga, dryMalaga, sweetClarel » caskClaret |i doz

709 888091609991 00

„ 999106)B 90980 00S 4098 00

WOOI^American, Saxony Fleece «bAmerican. Full uloodMerinoAmerican ComblLg£xtra.Palledbhort ^ xtr«. Pulled:Superfine PuUedNo 1. PulledCalifornia, tprlng cii>^""

Fine, unwashed...... mMedium :"""

soCommon, nawashed.: snHurry S „Ca.llornla, l-aU C.lp andLunba-?

Fine, unwashed :..."",';•-

Medium /* 21Strath Am. Me'lnbVanwaalVed 27^oa4h Am.Meatlaa, onwaehed 80

924

•.*H

PlumbagoChina clay V ton.23 00Chalk il B 1X9Chalk, block V ton 9BarrtM, American 89 9petkolAum- •Crnde. 40948 grav.V gall. 14 9Crude, 40947 Rrav.(s.ord. 18X9Beflsed Bt'd white (sh'ng

order) ."

Reflned prime, white,(sh'ng order)

Kenneil .^.W. (lob. lota)Naptha.refin., 66-78 grav. 9X9 ...,Resldunm «) bbl 4 W 9

IPKOVISIOKB-

I rork,fflMi|llibl(tt*w}41.00 92136

9 25

j^outh Am. Coniiv'a'wiahed" S 1 «Cape Good H pe, unwashed. 5 (STexas! mcd'-ani.'.'.'::::.'.';;"."" »Texas, coarse " xTexas, Burry ' S7 exas. Western isSmyrna, anwathed i(Mnyrna washed

; -.g snDouakol, washed 80Dpnskoi, unwashed ijZ1N(^Bbeet VB 8X« *

FREIGHTS— .—STIAK ,

ToLivcnrooLis. d. s. d.Cotton....,* B 9-18 9 XFloor ....Vbbl 8 9.. .

H.sooda.«ilon2} 9I60117 9490

8 8 9...88 9...'66

26 9

C'n,bAb.* bo.Wheat. .b. A b.Beef • tee.Pork Vbbl.To Hat«b :

CottonTallowLardTobaccoWoodsPetroleamTo McLBoniun, f loot.To 8a> FnaHorsao—

Msasnrement goods V ftHeavy goods #lbNalla,. V kcKFtttotoun. .* «. 01 te gaO.

byaaS:'

:::::::«

....Vhtd.

96 THE CHRONICLE. [January 21, 1871.

Cotton.

Cotton.1.000 Xoai Arrow Tle» for ballns' Cotton.

l^ffSaUbrBWESSON, PBKKItfS ft CO., AailTT*,

P O. Box 5,7M. M Beaver street, K. T.

Tlxe«Tl«i li»v«bsea us^d iinre extonslvelr tbjn

»oy otnerj, aod la^t year lor mora tnaa oue-Uair <> »"haootionbaUJ l.i me United St»te», aad received

lie pretalam at several State fairs. ^^^^^_^

VIBBARD, FOOTS Sc CO.,

ANDOHARI.es O. jrOHNSBN,

PBOPBIBTOBS AND MANUFACTUSEKJ OF

COTTON TIES,KNSLANO. NEW YORK AND JSBW OKLBANS

SKLF-FASTENINO BCTCKLK TIE.

Tito fs far the planter, the coMpress and the ship:

the Iteit aad mojt ooavaiilant Tie inaautactttred. It

toreoounneudddby all oi tne de.Uers la Kew Orieapsafter a thorougn liivestigatloa as to the merits of the

various ties In use. Tiiey are miJeot thu best quality

of Ba-'llsh ir jn, nicely piiated, put up in bundles of

uali'orin wawht and are sold uudjr a guaranty to

bavd entire satlafactloa.

WILLIAMS, BIBNIE & CO.,65 Beaver street, New Tork.

Sole Agents lor liie Atlantic states.

For sale by dealers hrouguout the country.

WAI,!. IT., I BEiVEB ST. Post Office Sox 3102.

J.C. Rogers & Co.,

N»W TOEK,

COMMERCIAL BB0KBB3,

INDIA & DOMESTIC GUNNY CLOTH,IGunar Bass, Lliueed, Jute Batts,

Sogar.

Joseph B. Glover & Co.Ebtablishbd 18i2. 30 Central Street. Boston.

Reynolds & Brothers,

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commission.

John Dwigfic c« Co.,MANnFACTUUEBS OF

ALERATUS,SUPER CAH.U. SODA, &€.,

N«. IJ Old Slip, Kew York.

Everett & Co.,66 State Street, Boaton*

A ENTS FOR

AVenSTINB HEARD A CO..or CHIKA AKD JAPAN.

Advances made on conslxnmente of approved mercliandlze.

Wright & Co.,ooraniissiON kierchants.

Bin) DE JANEIBO, BRAZIL.

Represented In the United States by oar House,

Wri£bt, Broira Sc Co.,

No. «» WALL STREET, NEW YORK

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

MANUFACTUBBBS OF CORDAGE

VOR EXPORT AND DOKIBSTIC USE.ISi irRONT STREET, NEW TOBK

Brinckerhoff, Turner &Polhemus,

ManafBctarers and Dealers In

COTTON SAILDUCKAnd all kinds 01

C9S5'l? CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.IHO.BACHJING,, AaVENS DOCK, silLTWINES•C. " ONTAWO • SEAMLlsS BAGS," AWNING STRIPES."

"'""'•

Also, Agents

United State* Bunting Company.A»«U supply aU widths and Colors always In itook

13 * 1» Uapehard Street.

Cotton.

[ohn C. Graham & Co.,

SBLIfIA, ALABAMA,

Buyers of CottonFor a rominlstfon.

William Lamb,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,

OFFERS hla services for purchase of COTTON andother produce; and soUcUa consignments ol

vessels to load for European ports. „ „ ^Refers to Wm. Bryce & Co., and Dancy, Hyman &

Co., New York.

G, W. Abert,

COTTON BROKERCOLUMBUS,

nilseieslppl.

KDWABD XALLB. B. O. OAHSAOK.

Nalle & Cammack,Cotton factors & commission merchants158 Contmon Street, Neir Orleans.

Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments.

H. S. Fulkerson,COTTON BROKER,

CORNER MULBERRY AND WASHINGTON STS.

TICKSBURG, miss.Refer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi Valley

Bank, Vlcicsburg.

Insuiance.

T/ieLiverpool& Lon-don & Globe Ins. Co.

AfetsGoldSiy,()^o,:^()o

AJfetsinihe

U. States 2,000,00045" William St,

FIRE INSURANCE.

North American

Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 192 BROADTTAY.

Branch Offices,

2 Cooper Institute ac 1429 Broadway.

INCOKPORATBD 1883.

CASH CAPITAL - - - - $500,000 00SURPLUS ....-• 295,237 93Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,

$796,237 93.

Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire atusual rates.Policies Issued and Losses paid at the office of the

Company, or at Its various Agencies In the principalcltle he United States.

B. W. BLEECKER, President,WYLLIS BLACK8T0NE,Vlce-Pres't,'»

F. B BTER Secretary,J.fJj V( LD, General Agent.

ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

or LONDON.Assets .... $8,000,000, Gold

CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. 8.

Nos. 40 and 42 Pine Street, New York.

Gilead A. Smith & Co.,BABTHOLOMBW HOUSE, BANE, LONDON,

An)

NO. Kl BROADWAY, NKW YORK.

Railroad Iron.In Porta of New York and New

Orleans.

BlUs of Exchange on London and circular Notes' unouBt* to Dult remttt«ni ortravtlon.

Iron and Railroad Materials

JOHK 8. KKNSKDY. HXKBTM.BAKKB. ^TOaX 8. BABlfBS

J. S. Kennedy & Co.,41 CEDAR ST.. COB. OF WILLIAM ST.,

GENERAL RAILWAY AGENT'^ ANDmSRCHANTS.

Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans toRailways.

IMrORTKRS OFIron Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Rails,

Bvssemer Pl^Iron, ''crap.Steel Trr««, boiler plates, die.

AGENTS FORThe Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.The West Cumberland Hematre Iron Co., Worktag

ton iineland.Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake all

Railway business generally.

Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron IVorks, PUIladel|>lila.

Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tuliea, l-ap WeldedBoUer Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street

Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,

Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:16 GOLD STREET, NE1Y YORK.

NAYLOR & CO.,NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA.,99 John street. 80 State street. 208 So. 4th street

CAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TYRES,

Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forRailway Use.

HOUSE IN LONDON:NAYLOR, BEN Z ON tc CO..

34 Old Broad Street,

who give special attention to orders for

Railroad Iron,as well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.

CHAUNOBY VIBBi3D»KMKB80N FOOTB,

ALBX. P. TISEKBDWABD yOOTK

Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 BROADWAY, NfiW YORK,

keel RaiJs,

Iron Rails,

Old Rails,AND

RAILTTAY EOUIPJUENTS.

To Railroad

COMPANIES.We beg to call the attention of Managers of Rail

ways and Contractors throughout (he Untteel Statesand Canada to our superior facilities for executingorders at manutacturers prices, lor all descriptions ohotU AMEKIOAK and iOKKIGN ;

Railroad Iron.We are always !n a position to furnish all sizes, pat-

terns and weight of rail foi both steam and horseroads, and in any quantities desii-Md eiiherf-or IMME*DlATli OR REMOTE delivery, at any port In theUnited States or i.:anada and always at iiie very low-est current market prices. Contracts will be madefiayable in United States currency for American, andn either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer)for foreign, and when desired, we will contract tosupply roads with their monthly or yearly require-ments.orders for Foreign Ralls, will be taken fortransmli

slon by Mail or throv^h the cable to our

liONDON HOD8C;«58 OLD BROAD STREET,

for execution at a fixed price in sterling or on com-mission at the current market price ahroad when theordpr is received In Loudon; shipments to be madeat stated periods to ports in America and at the low-est possible rates of freights. Address

S. W. Hopkins & Co.,NO. 71 BROADW^AY.

BALDWriN LOCOlHoriVB WORKS

M. Baird & Co.,PHILADKLPBtrA.

All work accurately fitted to gane:es and thoronch-ly Interchangeable. Pian, MalerlHl. WorkmanshipHintsh and Edicicnoy fnllv euKranteed.M. Baird, Ch„s T. Pbtv, Wm. P. Heniey'Geo. Burnham. Edw. H. WlllUais. Kd. Longstrein.

Wm. P. Converse tc Co.,M riue tst., New York, A««nti,