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financial^
ranirkHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
^ ^^^ffeltj g^wiei paper,REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE THE UNITED aiATEa
VOL.12. NKW YORK, JANUARY 28,1871. NO. 292.
3.bocrttacments.
A.'t?erTl*rin*'ntt will be InnortM at the foUowln?rloas pitr line for each Inaerttoa ;
1 or.terodlfui tti4n4 tlino* 'lO cents p*)r Uae.time* ormoie. 16 **
UIS •• 12 "
• ae " 10 ••
M " 8 "
It the »'1vertl«eme"t ocnnpies one oola*nn or op*w %ris, a 'ttico'int of 15 per cent on these rates will beatloTed.Space Is raea.«ared In aj^ate tfpe, 14 lines to the
'ncn.
A'lT'srtlsernenia will have a f*Tor*ble place whanr^t n If. In, bnl no nrotnlse of continuous iniiertion In
eh« best i>i4C0 can ba <;lvon,a9aU advertisers mnsthsT* eqaalopportanliles.
AdTanta^en.I. Th^^CHRONI^'Ll-: hns much the largest clrcnla-
tlaa of any flnanclal publication isi*uen
.
3. It* HrcultClOQ exteni^ to hnslnesa mcT In BOTHthrt FIVAVt!l.\L and COMMEKCIAL branches, andalsf^ lo a very nanier'ius ciaas of r.'tiriMi merchants,raone-i n.Mi iid lavestors, who are n'>t engaged laryiEM
3 I "I on file by sabscrtbers. and thuspOB'. . .tdvantafee for a'lvercl'ers. over thosepnDitL.iU'ii^ w;iiL>u are liabUually thrown aside afterperusal.
ITM* B. DANA & CO.,PUBLISHERS,
n « 81 Witllam St. H T.
^^ For terms5th pase.
or Snbacrlptlon see
Bankers and Brokers.
E. Judsoa Hawley & Co.Banker*,
S. JUDSON Uawlkt.Alfbkd W. Bj^arLKfT.
C.
COM
No. 9U WALL STREET.New Torle"
^^ 'Ck8, Bonds. Gold. Ex*boafciic aad t^oid (iN
veti v-n uepostcn, wtilcli
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BA.KKRKS AND BKOEKBS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.V'llj and ^*lIl at Market liates
AliL VNITED STATES SECURITIES,SolloU »c<onnu trom MKKCIlANrs. BANKtBj
And other,, and allow mtereat oa dally balauCc-a, tab*ject toSrght Dralt.
make collection* on favorable term*,aod proini*tly execute orders for ibe purchan or sale01
Gold, State, Federal, and RailroadSecuritlea.
John Munroe 6c Co.,
No. S \rttU street. New York,Inaa CUcalar Letten m i credit lor Travelleri, and
Dr^ir BUld on
Munroe & Co.,
NO. 7 KUK SCKIBE. PARIS, and
NO M CLratRNT'S LANE, LONDON.
JoHK A. Kliix, C. C. Flowirixi. Oxo. If. BXSIHPreataent. Vice-President. Caalilar.
Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF l>ISCOrNT AND DEPOSIT.
VICKSBDRQ, HISS.:N. T. Corroapondeut :—Bank u( u>* Manhattan Co,
Baukerg attd Brr kerg.
SSO. L. BOLMn. iuiz. KAcnna.
Holmes & Macbeth,
Key box M.
STOCK AND BOND BKOKRRS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Wlliam C. Oilman,DS4LKR IN
INSURANCE SCRIP,AND
Fire and iVarlne Insurance (Stock,
46 Pine Sircet. corner of William Street, N.Y.
James T. Brady & Co.,(Sni ce-aors to S. JONES A CO
PITTSBI7RGH, FA.Bay and sell all kinds of Railroad, City and other
securities'.Collections solicited and promptly remitted for.
Bank^^ro and Brokers.
W. G. Chittick,No. 36 ITALL STREBT, NEYT YORK,
BuyA and Sells, on GommlAsion,
Comuterclal Paper, Sterlinip Exchange,GoTernment Secaritles, Ac, Ac,
And Transv:ts a General Banking Buslaess.
Loan<i Negotiated and Investments mnde on Favor-able Terms. Orders for Stocks and Gold carefullyexecuted at t'ae Reeular Boards. Prompt attentiongiven to every i^ranch ot tue boalnese.
W. N. Worthington,MXMBKB N. Y. STOCK KXCHANGB,
BANKER AND BROKRs ^EW STHKKT, NKW YORK.
Partlcnlar attention paid to the purchase and sale ot
Stocks, BondN, Gold and Excliunf^e,DEPOSITS RKCE1VKI)SUB.TECT to SIGHT DRAFTAna Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Dally
Balaiict^t).
Soathern Securltten liawe especialattenOon.
Collections made on all Southern Points.
Kkntoit Cox,)UoK^os MANtTRL, > General DurisL Drew,
Wx. U. HuTOULMSON,) ^rsriDers. bpeoial Pariuer.
Kenyon Cox & Co.,BANKERS dc BROKERS,
81 WALL STREET.
OoTemment Seeoritles, Stocks. Iloads and GoldbouKht and sold on commusloo.
Dodge,Kimball & MooreBANKERS,
STOCK AND OOLD BROKEKS,And dealer* In
GOTERNKIENT SECURITIES,14 Wall hTREKT, N. V.
P. O. Box 4.208.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,No. 11 Naaaan St., New York City,
ISSUE CIBcnLAB NOTES AND C1BO0LARLol'ers o; Credit avHlIable and payable In all thePRINiHPAL CITlE* OF IHK WO <LD ; also In IbeUnited States, Canada and West Indies.
TclczraDhl:! Transfers of Money to and from Lon-don. Paris, San FraijClsco, Havana, Ac.
Current Accoants received on sncb terms as may ba^rreed npon.
LOCKWOOD & Co.,BANKERS,
94 BROADWAY.Tranaaet a Oeneral Banklns bual-
nca«, IncladluK tise parebaae and sale
of Uoverumrnt and State Bond*. Rail-
road Stock* and Bond*, and otlie
•eenritle*. ou commlaaloa.
Evans, Wharton & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKEKS,
6 BROAa» KTBEEX, NEW VOKK.
Interest allowed on Depo«iu. Collections promptlymade. Stocks, Bonds and Gold boufcht and Sold onCommtfslon.
Texas Cards.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections made on all accessible points by
JAKIES ARBCCKLE ic CO.,
BANKERS,
JeOTeraoD, Texas.
Moore & Wilson,(Saccesaors to H. M. Mo>re,}
BANKERS, BRYAN, TEXAS.CoU-'CtlonB promptly remitted. Corr^apoDdeuta Id
New YorK—ML»r». W. p. Cunversi * Co.
C. K. JOU.VB,F. KTIBSTT,
J. O. KIRBT,W. TOV BUSBVBUM
C. R. Johns & Co.,TEXAS liANB AGENCY,
BANKING A. EXrHaXGR,AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real t}?>tatu, p.ty taxes and adjustT!U«s, pro«<!cat*! Land and money claims aitaiDsv th«Stale and Federal Qoverumvnta; nkake colteetions.Itecalve depo^ilts and execute Trasla.
J.L. Leonard & Co.,
BANKERS,TKBUINCS OF CKNTKAL RAILilUAD
Ko..., TMcaa.
Wh.A. towr.Late Fort * Trio..
IOioce* W. JaOMoir.
I Late Uutuer 1st S at. BankGalitpulis, u.
Fort & Jackson,BANKF";:.
WACO, TEXAS.Kxraaxncas and coaaasPaxuaKoa:—New Tark :
Wloslow. Lanier A C«.. David Do»a A Co. Clnein-naU: F>r>«NaUooal Bank, Metdiaats National Bkak.New Orleans: Loalaiana National Kank. Wbelsaa aPratt, Uaakers. Ualvestoa: T. ILMottauaiiAcw. .
98 THE CBKONJCLE. [January 23, 1871.
Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers.
a. 0. B^ES.T. O. H. BATMOSD. «. D. FoeTXB.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,
Banker* and Brokers,5 Wall btreet,
Late PUI.KSXPN, KAYMOND & Co.
LeonardjSheldon&FosterBANKEBS,
10 WALL STREET,Hevr York.
Duff & Tienken,.
BANKEBS AND B B O K B B S,
15 Wall street, new tork.
Wm h DnrK John H. Tikhkbn,MeSberaol'the N. V. Stock .na Gold ExcHsage..
Stocks. Bond», Gold and Government Securities
'rTcWTGo'ld'-and SUver Coin, and flue Gold and
Silver Bars, coufitautlyou u»uj.Xaiere»i allowed oa Ddpoaita.
M. K. )esup 6c Company,BANKERS AND MEBCHANTS,
12 POni; STREET,
'"aund.and loan, for Ballro»d €««.,
"""'."on or Steel BalU, I.ocom..ttve».
raro, etfi.
and unaertake «!„,«.,Bii i>..-i»»«'cn»'"«"t«d
^.'Ull Railway
S. G. & G. C. Ward,AOENTB ron
BARING BROTHERS & OOMPANVMl WALL STREET, NEW TOEK,
•J8 STATE STREET, B08T0H.
Foreign Bills.
In
James C. King 6c Co.,
BANKERS.•K 5.6 BROADWAY,
Govprnment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold andForeign Kxcliange.Issue Certlflcales ot Deposit,liitcreot allowed on current dally balances.
CoUecLious made on ail parts ot tue Uuiled states
And Kurope.
John Pondir,BROKER.
Government Bonds, Exchange,Gold and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation ol
liailway and ntlier Corporate Loans.
Unlol. and Central Paclllc Bonds and Stocks a spe-
cialty.
J. M. WBITH. GBO ABBNTS
J.M. Weith & Arenu,
Late J. M. Weltli & Co.,
DEALERS IN SOU! HERN AND MIS-CEtliANtOUS SoC« RiXlKS,
No. 9 NEW bi REST.
liOans Negotiated.
Knauth, NachodficKuhneBAN K E R S.
New Kork, I.«l)>alK, Saxony,AHD
BKJAD ST. 85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUITall c;.c i>riucli)iil clUas o( Germany. SwitzerlandEa^jlaud, France, bwedeii, Norway, UoUaud. Bel-
gium, Russia, Italy, bpaln, Denmark, i&c.
l«sne l.etterii of 4'r«dii fo> « ra-r.aers,available In all parts of Europe.
Stoker, Taylor & Co.,BANKERS.
21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YOKE.'Slghl and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,EDINBURGH and DUBLIN, PARIS, BRE.MKN,HAMBniSG, DEBLIN, FUANHFORT-UN-THE-MAIN, VlK.NNA. etc.STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
onCOMMlSSIO^.COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
R. L. Edwards,P KER AND BROKER,
NO. 38 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
P. O. Box 3,3:18.^GoTemment Si'Curltles, stocks, Bonds Gold andSilver '.oln bought anc Sold.Special atte..uon given to Merchants orders lor
Coin.
A., D. Williams 6c Co.,STOCK BROKERS,
45 Wall Street, New York.
Stocks and BondsBOUGHT AND SOl,U ON COMMISSION.
A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS. I J. P. WILLIAMS,Member of the Member of the
N. York Stock Exchang I;« . Turk Stock Exctiaage.
Conover,
Vincent & Co.,K«NliEI«.s Al BKOKKKS,
7 WALL STREKV, N. Y.:
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD boOKht and sold onCO,\L\IISSlt>S Oi>LV,CoLLKCi'lON'Sni.ideon all parts of the UNITED
STATUS and CANADAS.Special attention given to
Soatlieru Secnrlttes.
Bowles Brothers 6c Co.,PARIS, LONDON BOSTON
19 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.,
isbitbI
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
exchange on Paris and the Union Bank ol London, Insums to suit.
Subscription agenis lor the Cheohiolb In Paris.
Rlake Brothers 6c 130.,
52 vrall Street. New York.
AND
28 state street, 3 8tonexchan<;e on luvdon
And Sterling Credits,
DEALERS IN COMMHRCIAL PAPER.Buy and Sell Massaohnssetts and New York State
Stocks,
Government Securities Stocks Bonds and Gold
souebt and sold strictly on Commission.
Williams 6cGu ION,«3 Wall Street, New York.
TRAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITSIS8I:ED, :iviilli\Me in all pari" of Inrope.&c. BILLSor EXCHANGE drawn In Bums to suit purchasersalso Cable trannfere, ^ „Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ex
change, in large or sniall ani'iunt^. on the principal
cities of I'urcte, also ^ i h T ickels for i assaiie from,or to. E-rope,hv the GUION LINK ol Mail l-teKmerB
ADVANCEIS M DE I P(|N lON-IGNMEN TS (iF
COITON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-r,)sponaeuts.
Alex. N. I'etrie 6c Co.. Gnlon & Co.London. Liverpool.
Brown Brothers 6c Co.,NO. 69 WALI4 STREET,
ISStJB
Commercial and 'I ravelers Credits
Available In all parts ol the world
BANKING HOCiiiE OP
KOUNTZE BpOTHERS,53 Wall street. New york.
Dej'-oslts received from Banks and Indivldnals, subect to check at sight, aud Interest allowed thereon attfOUK PER CENT per annum.Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.Governnientt* securities bought and soid.
Money to Loan
Morton, Bliss 6c Co.,ISSUE
CIRt!llI.AH NOTES(issned and paid free •» r'ommissios) and letters al
Credit foi
1 REVELLERS,ALSO,
cooniRRciAi. credits.Available in all parts of the world on
MOHTGN, ROSE & CO »
LONDON.
Cammann 8c Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
8 Wall Street, New York.Transact a Gkiter,l hakkino Bustnbbs, and givepnrttr.a ar tttteniion t-^ the PURCHASE AN 1> .S.-\ lE• F GOVERNMENT, 3TATE AND,iAlLKOADSECU-niTlKS.
—Deposits received subject to check at sight.
Stout 6c Dickinson,:bakeek8.
25 broad street,Cor. Exchange Place, New York.
Governn-ent Becniltles, Gold, fltock and Bondsooaylit and sold ou ommission. Accounts receivedand lute est allo.'ei ou balances, which may he3he';kedioratBiKntsamea«at ..ank.
J • 7- nVvil'ifr'.?'';*."£»'-.S>.0.> and Leather Bank
Ji .U- £''^^I?•^Ii'?l='*'' Prf'ldent Tentii Nat, Ba k.PLATl- K. DICKINSON, Member of N. T. ttock ai dbold F.TChantfe. ^* *' "
Hi.W^RD 0. DICKIKSOJJ, Member ot N. Y. Stockr XLnange.
iOa. b. siOUT.
ONDESlR-iBLK REAL ESTATE.
mORTGAGES PROmPTIiY CASHED.Principals only Dealt Tvitli.
WM. SINCLAIR, Jr., & Co., No. S Pine Street.
Chase 6c Higginson,BROKERS IN
Govarnment Securities, Stocks, Stateand Railroad Bonds,
NO. 6 BROAD STREET,Buy and Sell on Commission the Bonds of the follow.
lug Rulli oads
;
CHICAOri. BUHLINGTON AND QUINCT RAIL-K'lAli AND iTS lilt WCHliS—Speicent.
BUHLIN'; I ON AND MISSOURI RlViiU RAILRi AD(IN' IOWA)—S percent.
BURLINGION AMD MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD(IN NKBiiAKA)—Sper, .nt.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCILrtLlVFS RAiLROAU-SHiidlOperceni.
MIS Onitl RIVKR. F' Br SCOTT AND GULF RATI,R>> .D— 10 per cent.
LEAVENWORTH LAWRENCE AND GALVESTONRAlLRuAu-10 per cent.
""
FORI W\Y.VK, JA'KSON AND SAGIMAW RAK.BOAD-operoeui.
^^*'
Tapscott, Bros. 6c Co.86 SOOTH STREKT, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & r.O., Liverpool. Ad
;ances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Tucker, Andrews &c Co.53 Wall Street,
JA8. W. TCJOKKli: & <«•,
Rue Scribe. Paris."
BANKERS.Issue Letters of Credit.Draw I'ilia on Paris. . . „ .
Huy and Sell lionds and Stocks in London, Pauls
and Frjinkfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Agency of theBANK OP RRITTisH NOMTH
,t in E K I «! A ,
n NASSAU STREET.Commercial Credits issued for use Ip Europe, China
Jsnan the i ast nd West Inrtles. an.i Fottlh America.tPHniand ana Tin e Hills ot Kxchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bought and told at curren
rotes, also cabin TiaiLsfers j, , . ,
Demand Dral's on Scotland and Ireland, also onCarada Drltifch Columbia and San rr-,nci8co Bills
coUecte'd, and other Manklne business transacted.JOHN PATON, ( Av,uitaAitCH. McKlNLAY.J^"""-
January 28, 187J.] THE CHKONFCLE. 99
Inauranoe
orricK OF TBK
ATLANTICMutual Insurance Co.
Nbw You, Juiuary M, im.
The TruRteea, Id coofonnlty to the Clitrur ot Ihe
Comptajr, tabmll Uie following lUtunant oCIU tlTaln
OD the Slit December. IB'n
:
Pr«m.ain« received on Msrlne Rtoki, tron
lit Jatiatry, I8:0, to 81<t December, 1B1U.. tS,47a,«W WPremiums on Pollclea not mukeU off lit
Janaarr, l«0 8.1M,7J» MTotal amomit of Martae Pretnlnmi t1,M6.ill 71
Ifo Poltelea have been lined apdn'Ute
Rlaks ; nor upon Ftra Rlilu (Uaconnected
with Marine Risks.
I¥emlams marked Off from lit Jannary,
lsm,to31st December, 1871) ts,8a2,7>e 36
Loeoee paid during the aftme
period (3,29g,SW3»
Batami ol Preznlojxia
audExpenaea tl,a«3,363 S!
The Company haa the following Aaeeti, vie.:
United Statea and Buie of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks |8,8«3,7«a WUoaos secured by Sloclu, and olherwiiie.. 3.!n7,3S0 00
Real Estate and Bouda and Mortgages n7,MI0 UO
Interest, aud luadry notes ai.d clalma due
the Company, estimated at 8W,3a2 Ot
fk-emlum Notes and Bills Receivable...,.,. . ifie».»li 96
CaahluBauk, Si6,us aTotal amount of Aiaeta tM,i:j3,»ij8 W
KSlz per cent iDtereat on the outatanllng certUlcates
of proflta wUl be paid to the holders ther,:ol, or their
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, tbe
Sweiith ot February next.
The outstanding certUlcates ot the Issue of 1M7 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders ttiereoi, or thuir
legal repre8eutatlves,on and alter Tuesday,ihe Seventh
of February next, from which date all interest there-
on will cease. The certificates to be produced at tbe
time of payment and cancelled. Upon certificacos
which were Isaued cln red scrip; for gold; premiums,
mch payment ot Intereat and rademptlon will be In
gol.i. __A. dWMend of THIRTT-FIVE Per Cent is declared
on the net earned premiums ot tbe Company, for the
year ending 31it Uecember,'llfiO, for which certificates
will be Issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth ol
April next.
by order of the Board.
J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
TRUaTEBS:J.D. J cues,
Charlea Dennis,
W. H.U.Moore,Henry Coit,
Wm C. PIckersgUI,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles M. Knwall,
Lowell Holbroolc,
R. iVarren Weaton,£oyal Phelpa,
Caleb Barstow,
n.P. PUlot,
Wmiam K. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Bryoe,
Daniels Miller
Wm.Sturgis,Henry K. Uugert,
UeuBlsi'erk)c4.
Alexander
Joseph Oalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,J'AmeaLow.B. J. Howland.BeiO. Babcock,Robe. B. MlBtura.Gordon W. Knmham,Frederick Chauneey,K. 1,. ; ayior,
Oeo. S. Stephenson,William H. Webb,Bheppard Gandy.Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Bnraett,Kobt. c. Ferguwon,WllUam K. Banker,.Samuel L.Mltchlll,
James Q. DeForeat,Koberi I,, Stuart.
V. Blake.
Inauranoe.
Fire Insurance Agency,NO. 89 WALL ATHKhT.
HEW YORK.
^Etna Insurance Comp'y,HAH'rF«»KD. OONN.
INCUUPOllATEb IBlt.
caab rapltiu $8,000,OUO OOAadet* 9fi,549,fiU4 01
SpringfieldFtRK 4c iTlAHllNE INSVK AiNOB CO.*
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.INCO IS PO RATED 1«4»
Caab Capital •500, < '^00\ia*et« •9a0,i)4e «.5
Providence WashingtonkMHVKANrB C<»!n<'ANY,
OF PROVIDEMCK, R. I.
O K G A N I Z £ D 1 : » 9.
VaHb Capital f2OU,00O O0Aasela isVi^t'iB 69
American1 sciK tNCE corap%nv.
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED 18S1.Oaah Capital $%0 -,000 00ABneUi $379,919 .'8
«A«i. A. AI.KXANDBR, Atrent
J. U. JONICS, Presldont.
CSARLES DKNNIS.Vtoe-Preat.
w.H. H. MO;>ui£, 2d VIce-Pra'st.
J. O. UEWLKXr. M Vle»P|«>i
Buulfors ar>d Brokers.
0l>0>8< OrT>TKX, Wll. A. STatUikllSG. Fbakois OPDTU
HANKINCi HOVSE OP
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,
NO. 96 NA8SA1; STRBET,(Corner ol Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from Indlvlduais, Firms. BanksBankers asid Corporattuns. subject to check atsight, and Interest allowed at tbe rate of Koua percent per annum.
0£i«Tli'TC.\TKS OF DEPOSIT Issned, bearing FotTKSer cent Interest, p*yable on demand, or afterxed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible polnu In tbeUnited Slates, Canadn and Europe. Dl.llendsand Coupons also collected, and all most promptlyaccounted for,
>.)KnKKS promptly executed, for the purchase andsale 01' Gold ; also, (iovernment and other Securi-ties, on coiuuilsslon.
iNFOii-UATluX iurnisbed. and purchases or ex-cbances of Securities made for Investors.
ciBCjuTIATlONb of Loans, and Foreign Exchange^fleeted
James Robb, King &Co.,BANKERS,
S« WALL STREET,Issue Letters ol Credit for Traveller
Available in all parts ol Europe, etc,
THSOrOK TBB
OITT BANK, LONDON,
neasrs.HOTTINGVBR & CO.. ofParis
AW< COMMEKIMAL ( KKDIT.I and DHAFTS onLONDO.W, PAllIS, and hCoTl-AND.ADVAN< ES made on tonslenmeut*. STOCKS and
BONjuo bought and sold on Commlaston.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.UANKERS-
«o. SO BZCUANOE PLACE.
STOClBUi, BONDS, OOVKKNMKNT SBCnBITlEB,FOREIGN bXCllANUK and UOLD bought and solaou the most favorable terms.INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or uold, subject to elieck at sight, tbe sameaswltbthe City Hanks.ADYANCLb made on all marketable securities.LKUTIFICATKS ol Deposit Issued bearing IntereatCULLlwCTlONb mads at aU poluu ot the UNIOMad BRITISH PROVINCES.
Henry Meigs,Banker and Broker, No. 9T Wal^ <t
Member ol New York Stock Exchai gc,(Formerly caahler of the Metropolitan Ban) . and lata
01 the firm ol a. Melg*, Jr., A Sirlth
Offers his aervlca* lor the porchaae am* aa e of Government and nil uiuer Stocka, Bonda and Gold.Interest allowed on dspoeluiDVeatmanta carefully attendee to.
Ia»iur>iio>.
OFFtCX or TBI
Mercantil e
(ITUAL INaVBANOB COHPANT,
HO. t« WALL BTRBBT.
?rtw Toac, Jaanacy ID. ISTl.
The lollowlng statement '( tbe affair ol the Company on the list December, :s:o. Is submitted laeoa-
formlty with the reqnlnmena ol IK Charter
:
Premiums ouuianding December 31st IHM tMI,IN BPremiums received during the year ino.. . ifiOfti 11
Total Premiums ,v...v (MiLMMPremlnmi marked olTaa earned fromtat-ary 1st tu December 3ist, 18W tl,0>l,>ll St
Less return Premiums. ffl.TSA V7
Net aamad premiums WJW.TTI MPaid during same period
:
"^"^
Losses, Expenses, Com-missions ± Re-Insur-
ance, less Salvages.. . IM1.3S4 UCash paid to Stockholders for In-
terest ««t.B4«0S
Cash paid to Dealers aa an equlra-
lent for the scrip Otvldenda ol
Mutual Companies |12«,7n 1»
The Assets ol the Comrany on the 31st De-
cember, ISIO, were as follows
:
i;nltedState8,State,BankandotherStocka t4«4,WS 00
Loan^ on Stocks and other Securities 71,083 MCaab on hand and In Banks, and with for-
eign Bankers ' 17,13 ; OH
Interest on Investments due, but not oel-
lectcd • »,l»l i4
Bills receivable and Premiums daa and
collectable SHjm aSecurity Notes 800,000 0*
Scrip, Salvage* and other Claims du* the
Company W,*^ 35
tljIi.'iM S5
tW Tbe Board of Troatees have reaolred to pay ta
the Stockholders an Interest Dividend ol THREEAND ONE-HALF C«X) PER CENT., free ol Govera-
ment Tax, on and after WEDNESDAY, February ut.
TRCr VTEE8:James Freeland,
Samuel Wlilete,
Robert L. Taylor,
WllUam T. Frost.
William Watt.
James D. Fllh,
EUwood Walter,
O. Coiden Murray,
Townsend Scudder.
Samuel L. Ham,Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,WllUam Nelson, Jr.,
Harold Dollner,
Jot. WlUeta,
A. Fester Ulgglns,
Francis Hathaway,Aaron L. Beld.
John D. Wood,George W. Hennlngs.
Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Edward Merrltt.
Daniel T. Wlllela.
L. Edgerton,
Henry B. Kunhardt.
Johns. Williams,
Charles Dlmon,Paul N. Spofforl.
James Douglas.
SLLWOOD WALTER, President,
ARCHD. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr.. VlcaPras't
ALANSON W. HEOBMAN,3d Vloa-Pra*^.
C. J. DE8PARD, Secretary.
Miscellaneous.
Williams & Bostwick,Nob. 40 ic 49 Excbaiixe*pla«e,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND60LD COmniSSION BROKERS,Make liberal advances un all Flrat-oiass Securities,
tuterest aliowad on Oepoalt .
E. S.
66
Bailey,WALL STREBT,
Buys and Sells
Insnrance Stacks and Serlpa ; also,
Baitk Stocks and otber Secarltles.
" SPECIALTY"Caab paid at once for the alK>ve Seourttle* ; or thay
will be sold on commiaaioo. at sellers option.
100 THE CHRONICLE, [January 28, 1871."!
Financial.
Elizabethtown & Padu-
cah Railroad Comp'y
OF.KENTUCKY.
First MortgageEIQBT FEB CENT. BONDS.
By the anttorlty granted In their charter the Eliza-
bethport 11..1I Padacah Kallroad Company have iBsu d
tbelr fltat mortgage bonds to the amount of three mil*
lloaa of dollars. The Trustees are Ex-Norton and
p'hUo C. Calhoun, or Kew TOrk city. The bonds are
of the denomination of one thousand dollars, are pay-
able twenty years after dale, and bear interest at the
rate of eight per cent per anuum, for which semi-
annnal coupons are attached, payable March Ist and
September 1st, at the Bank of America, New York.
A briel statement of the conditlun and resources of
the Company, the route of the road, its present pro-
gress and future prospects, will be bulQcleut for the
for the lonnation of a correct estimate as to the sub-
stantial value of the Bonds us a remuueralive and sale
investment.
The length of the tine is one hundred and eighty.five
miles, running from Elizabetht vwn, Jurty miles south
of Louisville, on the Louisville and Nashville Hallroad
to Paducah, at the intersection ot the Ohio and Ten-
neesee rivers, forming the outlet of the tobacco grow-
ing; counties ol Grayson, Butler, Daviee, Hopkins,
Caldwell, Crittenden, Lyon, Marshall a^^d McCrakeu,
and parsing IhroUAh, by the Chief Engineer's report,
over eighty miles of rich and extensive bituminous
coal fields. Also are found in the counties of Hop-kins, Caldwell and Mubieuburg rich deposits of iron
ore, and aloiig the entire line is an unlimited supply of
the finest lumber-
In addition to the business Uroxa the counties named,the road will also draw bUAiutss from some si.Y or sevencounties reached by its coimectloLS with i.Ue Evaus-Tille, Headei son and Nashville, the Owensboro andKussellville, and Louisville and J^ashvUle Railroad,
and its Memphis br,iuch.
The estimated cost, by the Chief-EngJneer, on Marchist, 16<»5, for the entire road, ready lor business, withequipment of motive power and rolling stock, was
' |o,i0j,0(10. Since that time there has been a reduclionin values, and contracts have been let for about oi.e
hundred and sixty-five miles, including the bridgesover Greei' .Cumberland and Tennessee rivers, at aboutten per cent, less luau ihe estimates, leaving abouttwenty miles only 10 be contracted lor, which can belet at equally favorable rates. It will therefore be seenthat the entire i ost of the road and equipment will benot far ftom (S i5u,i,UI. Fllty-three miles hav^- been com-pleted, and track laying is steadily progressing. TheComp.my are now receiving 4,000 tons iron, which willbe FUfilcieui to complete the essiern division of theroad to Greenville, W miles. Work on the westerndivision is well advanced, aud It is confidently expected that nearly the eutlra hue will be completed duringtbe pi esent year.
The Immediate resources of the Company are repre-sented by iu paid-up capital stock of $3,09.,000; ofwhich Uja,Oi>} was subscribed lu city and countybonds, and »3i!0,0UU in c.sh, the city of Louisville sub-scribing ilfftljM to bonds, which hav. all been sold,netting over »a»,00O cash, and a large part ot thjcounty bounds Have been sold, mostly to contractor*,at very favorable r-.tes, and ihe stock subsciiptionmay be reUcd on to yield the sum of |2,700,u», which,with the proceeds of the mortgage Bonds at the pre-•ent low rate, wni be ample to complete and equip theroad n-ee of floaUng debt, without estimating anyearnings before its entire completion.~ These bonds will all pass through the hands of the0nlUKl SUtes Trust Company of New York, wbtrethe proceeds of sales will be deposited, to be paid overto the Company onl, as each mile of road Is com-pleted-
Ihe most rigid care has been exercised to protect by«T»ry legal safeguard the Interest of the bondholdersTbe mortgage provides for a slnKlng fund from the
earnings of the company, after the year 1OT6. to beMed for ulUmate payment of the bonds on their pur-chase and cancellailon belore maturity.The bonds may be converted into stock ot the com-
pany for seven years after the first through run of carsand may be registered If desired.We are authorized to offer these bonds for the pre^
ent at Bixc and accrued interest.
NOBTON, SLAUGHTEB * CO.,WM. ALEXANDEU SmiTH & CO..HALLGARTEN & CO.,Niw ToBK, and
BBEWSTSn, 8WBET & CO.,JBOSTOJJ.
Financial.
City of Baltimore.
$1,200,000 SIX FEB CENT BONDSOF THK
Western Maryland Rail-
road Company.KNDOB8BD BY THK
CIT¥ OF BAIiTimoRfi.' The and-ru'ened Flna'tre Committep <if the WEST-ERN MARYLAND EAILlifni- Ci^MPANY offer
through the,£imerican Exchang-' Kational.^auk
$1,200,000of the Bond* ot ttie WE»Tii.KN MAKTLAND RATL-ROAit C 'MPANT havinjr 80 v ears to run. principaland iiit'rest guarat teyU by the City oi Balihuore.Ihi8 eiidor8em<'ut having been auth'Tlze. by nii aci6t tlie LeK Bh;tnre, arid by ordlna-B nf ih-, Ciiy Conii-cil. wjib fiubmitit d lo aod ratilleu by an almost un^n].mousvoteoi 'he people, ab an iidditloual securitytbe ci'y has proviued u .-iokliip Fund ol t'.tt)0,tOO I'-r
the iquidation of tliie debt atniattnity. An exlilbitOI the financial condition ot the city bhowe iiiat KhehiiB liVHilable aN.: cnve'tlble assetB more tnan iMiffl-
(•! nt to pav her entirt^ indebtedn''!-8. lo invesiortlooking for abnoln'e security , i.o loan off' rod in iliis
nmitet pi eseiue ffi'-Hier lUduceratnis. Ihesf Itondi*
are • ffere i at 8(>^ and accrued interest. Couponspayuble January und July.
WILLIAM KFYSKR,J .HV K. I.UNGWKI.L,MOSES WlEbfc^FKLD,
Finance Committee
East 1 ennesste, Virginia
& Georgia Railroadlat JTtOBTGAGE 7 PEB CENT BONDS,
REDI-.EMAILK lUOO,
Interest Paj'able Ist of January andl«t of July, In tbe City of
ticw York.THE MOUTGAGE 18 FOB $3,500,000 ON A[(OAI) 27(1 mllfs loni, which hca ueca m micccss.uIoperation lor many .\ ears. The lien is about
$13,000per mile, which makes It, with lew exceptions, thesmallest l«»ued on any road In tie nulled states Itwas creaied for tlic sol*- puipos- of payliij; off tbed«-bt due the btate of Tenne>a. e. ainouutiug to
$4,117,761 10.An cxamltatloii inlo ihis fecuntv will orove It to beone t'l the bfst evi r nflVrtd in ih s marKetFor termf- and lurtlier partirulan*, apply to
CALLATIN NATIONAL BANKNO. SB WALL SlKEf,
Agent for the sal? of th'_- Bonds.
First MortgageB O N D !«
Nashville gr Decatur RR.This MortgaKe is (or
$2,100,000,or only |n,600 pc.-mlle on an old andcompleted road,showlBK an I'Btabliahed business, Irom local tralllc
mainly, more than mfllcicnf. to pay Itsinter-'sr as It
becutntes due, -with piocpects ot yrfatly enlarge-ireceipts from new connections which are now inprogre 8.
The Mcrtgage Ivascrcateii for the sole purpose ofpaj Ing a debt due to ibe state ol Teniesee on termswhich would reduce the liahiliiy of the road about;600,C»X).
Ol the bondf Issued under 8»ld Morlgaee t:0O,(X):)areheld Id Eaciow lo abide fcltlement ol aclaim of ti,eI nlted frtatcs; »300,0«lliave been , uichasrd by theparties In IrrtereRt, and the balance of tl,eo;),000 anoffered for sale on favorable te.ms—the socurlly, mludgment ol the underslened. being such as to entitlethem to perlcct conadence.
Drexel, Winthrop & Co.,18 WALL STREET,
N. Y. Guaranty & Indemnity Co.,
62 BROADWAY* EXCIIANGK COURT.
Financial.
O R ALE.
Midland BondsIN DEKOiilNATIONS OF
iiCO, S5CO & SljOCO.
T K SK;i FA VO.RITE
SEVK!^ PER CENT GOLD BONBSi
are secured by a firtt mortgage on the great Mid)»rdRailroad til Jvew Vork» nnd their Uane 1b strictly
limited to tao.COO per mile oi flniehed road.cofttlDg
about 140/KJO iier mile. Entire lergih ot road, 845
miles, ot which 220 liave been c mpleted, aod muchpruKresg made In grading the rtmamder.
RESOURCES OF THE COMPANIT.
Full-paid stock snbvcrip-tlousy about - - - $6,500,000
Subscriptions to couv«rtl-ble Bonds, ... - 600,000
mortgage Ruuds, $20,000per luile on 345 miles - 6*000,000
Total .... $14,000,000Egual to $40,000 per mile.
The road la built In tbe mo»t thorough manner^Hudat the lowest attauiable coat lor cash.
Ihii liberal 8ub&crjptioti& lo tht^ Convertible Bondsol the Company, hOded to its ether nsourcei^, giVL*
the most encouraging assuraiice of the eaily cem-pletion of the roi:d. The portion already Kniebed, as
will be i*een by the loiluwuiK letitr of the I'rtSiueut
oi the Company, 1» doing a prohtuble loi:ul bufain*.&s
Nkw York, Dec. 2, 1373.
MeBBrs. Geor^o Opdyke & Co., KewVork:Geiitlemen: Your lavoroi the 1st iiitit., asking for
a 8tatemi.ut ol the last month's eainings of the NewYork »nd Ohwego Wluland Railroad, iu at band. I
have not as yet received a report of the earuliigs for
Novembi;!*.
Thi- earnings for the month of October ttom ai;
sources ivLre Ji4S,':09 17, eqaal to t3U 51U04 per annumon (he 147 miles ol road, viz.: ilain Line from Sidiiey
to Oswego. 125 mileb; 2sew Berlin Branch, <£i miles.
The road commenced to traLsportcoal f:om Sidney,
under a coniract with the Delaware and Hud*onCa na. Compatiy, iu the latltr pait ol KovcUiber. Thebest Inlorii ed on ihe subject eHlmaie the quantity to
be traneported the first y ar at not less thjn 260.100
tons, while cme es iii-a e the quantity at SOO,OCO tone.
This will >icld an income ol irom *873.aoto $450,C00
from coal alone on that part ot the road.
Taking tlio lowebt ol thete esllmateB, it gives for
the 147 miles a total annual eari.iugs ol $819,51004.
The total operating expenses will not exceed lilty ptr
cent , which leaves -he nt l annual eurniug8^4y,7c5 1 2,
which iR |i;'i4,f-55 02 In exocBR ot interest of the bonds
issued thcieoD.
I should add tin t the earnings fVom pa88eng:cr8 and
freight are steaflily Increasing, and that, too, without
any through bupincfis to New York. Y'ours truly,
D. C. LITTLEJOHN , President
N. Y.an;i O. Midland liallroad Co.
The very favorable exhibit presented iu the lorego-
ing letter shoWB that Ihle road, when finished, with
ilsnnequaled advantages for both Icchl and through
business, must prove to be onfe of the most prolitbble
railrosd enterpripes in the United States, ai;d that Its
First Mortgage Bonds constitute one of the safest and
most invItiniE railroad securities ever oflered to in-
vestors.
For sale, or exchanged lor Governments and other
current securities, by
George Opdyke & Co.,NO. 25 NASSAU STRKET.
TOWN BONDSOf the State of nilnol«. bpnrlnij imeres't • v\r.
For i-firilculars inquire of
PARKER & LAWRENCE.U, 1 WAlt, 8TEEBT.
State of Arkansas7 PEK CENT BONDS, EKDOESKD BY THE
niEinPHIS & I,ITTI.E RUCK RR COFor Sale at 70 and accrued Interest, by
Swenson, Perkins & Co.,80 BKAVBR STREFT.
THK STA'i E or aRKans^AS issues It-* Honds in a!;lof HallroHds—ten thousand dollars per mile, lor thi;paymeid 1 hereof a B|"Claliaxls colk-cled annuallylor interest ;it:ci siukine fund.THE MKMPHIS AND LITTLE KOCK RAILRO.aD
!.'« miles loiiK. I8 ri.mplcted and in running order VJOmllet). The uiiflnished section will be completed InDecember next.
K. C. HEINKI.EY, PrcM'uMemphis aud LlUle Kock RB
xmmHUNT'S ITERCH ANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 12. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1871. NO. 292.J (i'li.
CON re NT 8.
THE CHRONICLE.
Foreign Capital and Uie Sprint)Trade
Til. Boatwell and Fliscal ReformPfiees of Merchandise . :
Treasure Movement at New Yorkfor each month of 1870
Hannibal and 8t.Joeeph Ralliaod
THE B.VNKER8' GAZETTEMbnev Market. Railway Stocks.' U. 8. Securities. OsM Market,^'orei^rn Eirhansre. New York», City Banks, PhilaclelphlaBanksnational Banks, etc 110
Qaotationa of Stocks and Bonds 113
101loa103
103IM
105Changes in the Redeeminj{Agmts of NatiotaW B»nke. .
.
Lat«»t Monetary and CommercialEnjIlshNeWB 105
Commercial and HlacellaneoasN«w» '..J....... lOS
AND RAILWAY MONITOR.Rillwa.v News 114Railroad. Canal and Miscellane-ous Stock List 115
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane-ous Bond List 118-7
Commercial EpitomeCottonBreadetnflk
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.lis
I
Omceries 1«119 Dry Goods 123m
IPrices Current I*T
SCbe €l)roiiicle.TaBUOHMERCIALAND FINANCIAL Uhaoniclk t5isiue<< every SatUT-
day morning, rilU thr latest news up to midnight of Friday.
T8BMS OF SUBSCBIFTIOK-PATABU IH ADVANCB.'orTai CoHMXKciAL AND FiNANOtAL Chkoniole, delivered by oarrier
tooity^nbscribers.ana raallod to all others, (e-Koloaive of postage,)ForOneYear JIO ixi
For Six Months 6 00
1 he Chbo'- ioi.« tsiS bt tent to mbscribtrt until orttered dittxynUnued In/ letttr.
P^ittage i*%) eent« per year, and U paid by the siihecriber at Mn own post-offUe.W(U.IA1I B. DAHA, r 'VrLLIAM B DANA & CO., PDlilt-hers,)0a» a. rLOTD, JB. f 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Omos Box 4,59J.
Mr. Alex. Holmes la our onir triTeliing ai;ent.
BP~ The P«*'/«A«r« cannnt ha neponsibfe /or StmUtanau untttt made bydrafle or Pmt Office JToney Ordert.
1^" A ne<it Hie for 'loltli'iu eurreit nwnbfrs of the Chbohiolb t« nold at theOfficefor Mctf. ViUimmmbi'in-ir.jr suh^cibers at fl'a. The Arst andMoondvouintt of the (;aaoHioi.t uiUlbsptimhated by the pablUheni at a fairp'ic*.
PflREIliS CAPIT.H A^ll THI5 SPRllUfi TRAUE.
^The peace rum<'Ts from Europe have some influence in
checking the movements towards monetary ease which have
been developing of late. The argument is that we have a
vast amount of foreign capital which, on the return of peace
in Europe, would be attracted thither; and a» this capital is
now in active use in our mmit^tarv transactions, its sudden
withdrawal would df]ilete the reservoir of the loan market,
and could scarcely fail to occa-sion temporary disturbance.
There is some plausibility in this reasoning. But its chief
force depends on the suddenness of the anticipated draw
upon us. If peace could be established without delay, and
if the immediate result were the revival of public confidence
in Contincntil Europe, then we might find it a ilifflcolt tBsk
to replace the vast amounts of floating capitol which would
be liable to be drawn away from us. There are several
reasons for this. First, we have been building so manyrailroads and other wealth-conttuming works during the past
\ree. years that the process of converting our floating
ipital into fixed forms has been allowed to go on with
«rilout rapidity. The consequence haa been that the sup-
plies of foreign capital have been depleted, and the reservoir
has been in danger of sinking to too low a level. Now it
is one ot the most interesting problems of practical finance
to determine (he proportion which the floating capital of a
great, thriving, rich nation should keep up in relation to its
fixed capital; and in all active commercial countries, but
especially here and in England, the most successful financial
men owe much of that perspicuous foresight which is the
secret of their success to their quick discernment
of the precise point of time when the safe level
has been overpassed and when the tide of floating capital
is rising too high or sinking too low for the burden of <ibll-
gations it is reqdired to float. Secondly, there is no doubt,
and the proofs have often been expounded in our columns,
that in this cOnntry, during and since the war, the conver-
sion of floating capital int(> fixed capital has gone on so rap-
idly as to bring us at several critical conjunctures to the
very verge of a' great financial convulsion. Thirdly, so
great has been our recuperative strength, so rapid our mate-
rial growth, so active our wealth-producing forces, and so
rich our sources of industrial and commercial prosperity,
that, notwithstanding our defective financial system, wehave always passed each crisis with less of disaster than the
most sanguine observer might reasonably have looked for.
Pourthly, it has often been pointed oat that the disastrous
European conflict which has destroy*! the work of centuries
and kindled among kindred nations the fires of hate and
terror and fury, which may be quenched in the blood of
peoples yet unborn, there has been for us a compensative
advantage. Transatlantic wars have not seldom been of use
to this country. And' now, as hei'etofore, one of these bene-
fits hts been that capital has flowed this w.iy, and has cometo us seeking safe investment at the very time when floating
capital was to us the most urgent demand, the
most imperative want, the resistless, dominating
condition of our prosperity and solvency and progress.
The vast accumulation of foreign capital which has invested
itse'f here during the last six months has of course produced
some evil as well aa much good. To it we owe in part that
deraneement of the foreign exchanges which, in combination
with other forces, has tended to depress inordinately the
price of gold; and to it is due the apprehension which is
torturing ^ome of the most thoughtful bankers whether with
returning peace we may not be compelled to refund to
Europe a part of the floating capital she has lent us, and
whether the monetary drain fi-om this cause may be too
sudden or two large for us to m- et it, without more or less
of inconvenience and trouble in our loan market.
It is tor us a coincidence of no small value that this ques-
tion did not obtrude itself on the public mind until our
periodic stringency was over, and until our supplies of capi«
10^THE OHRONICLE. [January 28, 1871.
tal and currency had begun to flow back from the interior to
the financial centres. Every week for some months t« come
will strengthen our power to meet such a drain as is sug-
gested ; and a demand on us which a mouth or two ago
might have precipitated a monetary spasm and heralded a
financial panic, would now raise scarcely a ripple on the
smoota face of the mobile current which supplies the loan
market.
Moreover, if contrary to expectation peace should be!
established to-day all accessible evidence shows that financial
confidence wii! be slow to return, and till this confidence is
re-established capital will be very loth to seek investment
among the smoking ruins of devastated fields and cities, or
wherever else it may be wanted to repair the ravages of
war. And let this draw come when it will, England must
neels feel its first eflfects. In London it will spend its
earliest forces, and as capital earns much higher rates of in-
terest here than there, we may safely calculate on a suffi-
cient interval of previous warning to enable us to meet the
foreign demand for the capltol now lending in our money
market.
On the whole, then, we infer that the apprehension which
hfs made itself visible here of late is premature, and that we
need not look for any such monetary derangement from the
cause suggested, as can seriously interfere with the develop-
ment of the spring business which is opening upon us with
1,0 much of promise, activity and hope.
AveraRP of1868. 1869. 1870, 4 vcar«.
100, .568 107,977 112,424 10.5,5.50
55,949 .69,184 68.501 65,578
38,957 41,196 40,484 40.449
51,188 4.5.002 44,490 46,6857.965 9,464 9,24.3 8,988
254.617 272,843 275,248 267,210
MR. BOllTWELL AND FISCAL REFORM.
The successful management of the Treasury depends much
on a psrmanent policy and a due adjustment of the fiscal
system to the plan of expenditures decided upon by Con-
gress. This fundamental principle of finance is too often
forgotten by the advocates of fiscal reform. On Wednesday,
the Committee of Ways and Means listened to an able argu-
ment from Mr. Boutwell on this subject directed against the
repeal of the Income tax, the revenue from which this year
he says will be too large to be given up without destroying
the adjustment of revenue to expenses and throwing the
Treasury into confusion. Thirteen or fourteen millions is
certainly a very heavy loss from the already reduced income
of the Treasury, and if it can afford to lose so much, the
question is raised whether some other fiscal burdens cannot
be chosen and taken off which are more widely mischievous,
press more heavily on the poor, and are more obstructive to
the material growth and productive power of the country.
The income tax, however, has become one of the most un-
popular imposts on the internal revenue list. And not with-
out reason, for as now assessed and collected it is the most
inquisitorial of all known taxes. It has enabled a few offi-
cials all over the country to put their neighbors under oath,
and under this solemn sanction to investigate all the sources
of their income, the results being published in the newspa-
pers. It is difficult to imagine a more needless affront or a
more gratuitous outrage to the self-respect, the honor-
able independence and the personal dignity of a whole
nation. Under the stupendous pressure of a civil war, the
perils which threaten national existence, and the patient sub-
mission to executive power which is usually developed be-
fore great public dangers, inquisitorial taxes are gladly sub-
mitted to ; but with the return of peace the time soon comeswhen such taxation becomes too unpopular and too galling
to be endured. But it must be remembered that if the
method of collection and assessment were incapable of
being so modified as to accord with the genius of a people of
high spirit and liberal institutions, the income tax could not
have survived so long either here or in England. To throw
light on some of the argnmeuts for and against the income
tax, and to show the extent and direction of the pressure from
which its repeal would relieve our ci'^izen^, we have con -
densed in a tabular form the official statements of Internal
Revenue showing the number of persons who for a series o^
years have paid the tax, and the aggregate amount of the
revenue from this source for each year. The table is sub-
joined :
ITCMBBB or PIBSONS PATTNO UNITED STATES tNCOMB TAX 1867 TO 1870.
Paying 1867.
»20orlesp.. .. 101,219
8ver $20 and under $60. . . 68,680
Over $60 and under $100.. 40,899
Over $100 and under $500. 46,055
Over$600 9,282
Total .....266,135
Agregate tax tJ7,418,000 $23,.390,000 $27,363,000 $26,150,000 $26,077,750
Exclnsive of returns of the 11th N. Y. District, not yet received.
These figures are very suggestive. Besides other obvious
facts they show that the income tax has been collected from
less than 280,000 persons, who hive borne the whole
burden, the rest of the nation going free. These taxes were
paid under the act of 1867, which exempts $1,000 of income.
The new law of July, 1870, extends the exemption to
$2,000 of income. Hence there will be a further easing of
the pressure, and the number of tax payers will be reduced
to less than 100,000, while the probable revenue brought
into the Treasury is variously estimated at 12 to 16
millions, with a cost for collection of not more than half a
million. It is further urged by Mr. Boutwell that the
persons who pay this tax are the richer class, who are not
only best able to pay, but who are less heavily taxed in
proportion to their means than the middle classes of the
community—the citizens of small capitiil, who are the chief
organizers of labor, and the men most liable to suffer under
the frequent derangements of industry and convulsions ot
business incident to a paper money system. Such are the
chief arguments of the Secretary of the Treasury, and w©
must confess that they have considerable weight. On
behalf of repealing the tax, General Pleasonton, the new
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has written a letter to
the committee, which was laid before the House of Repre
sentatives on Thursday, on which day the Senate bill repeal
ing the income tax was passed by a vote of 26 to 2.5. Mr^
Pleasonton urges no new argument. The following . the
essential part of his letter:
" I resfard the income tax as the one oi all others most ounoxi.
OU8 to the jteniua of our people, being inquisitorial in its nature,
and drasrginK into public view an exposition of the most private
pecuniary afiairs of the citizen. Such an exposition can only be
compulsory effected throujjfh a maintenance of the most expensive
machinery, and both the nature of the tax and the moans neces-
sarily employed for its enforcement appear to be rejjarded by the
better class of citizens with more and more disfavor from year to
year. It is furthermore most difficult of exact statement, andespecially in larsre business examinations and where lonpr periods
of time are involved in extended commercial affairs. There ie
some question as to its constitutionality. Jut as to that I express
no opinion. The amoiuit derived from that service has, under the
leffislation already had. been greatly diminished, and I am so well
satisfied that the evils more than counterbalance the benefits
derived from its longer retention, that I recommend its unconj
ditional appeal.
The whole subject was, of course,^referred hack to the
Committee, who will present their report to the Housft in a
few days. It is generally supposed that this report will be
in favor of repeal, though the Committee are about evenly
divided, and there will almost certainly be a minority report
advocating the retention of the tax, on the principle of fiscal
adjustment. Seldom has it happened in the history' of this
country that we have had a conflict of opinion so decided
and so important as in this ease between the Secretary of
.
the Treasury and the head of a subordinate bureau. On
account of the paramount importance of fiscal harmony, and
the brief period since General Pleasanton took office, his
opposition to the policy of the Treasury is the more conspic-
uous. Perhaps under the circumstances the course adopted
January 23, 1«711 THE OHRONIOLR, 103
will be fur the XLIst Congrew W) Iwtve the whole quesiiun
to its suooesDor. A moribund legislativo iisuprnbly iiwy
shrink Croin the rpspoiigibility >( d.-runaini! a newly
adjusted fiscal syatom imd cultinj; off iin importunt souffle
of revenue by repealing a tax which has only six months
ago been niodilied and made si> iMU<!h more tolerable and
•asy to bear than it ih in England, where the methods ot
assessment are so perfect that for a quarter of a century the
people have paid it without any such serious discontent as
was evolct^d here a year or two ago under the old tux law.
The chief cause of this discontent among us was rather
the vexatious and inquisitorial methods of levying the
tax than the large amount or the wide pressure o( its
burden. The oaths it administers caused frequent pT-
jury, and the publicity given to the returns, while
it oppressed and annoyed the honest citizen, gave
swindlei-s the chance to win by false returns a
consideration in society and a credit with the public, which
were sometimes used to plunder the toj confiding victims.
If there should be no repeal of the Income tax at present,
we must at least have a reform in the methods for
collection. Especially let the assessors' oaths be abol-
ished. The demoralization which these frequent adjurations
have caused in the republic are too wide-spread and strike
too deeply at the vitals of our national organism to be con-
templateil without grave apprehension. So mischievously
common has the practice of swearing a witness become
among us that even the Special Commissioner of Revenue,
when collecting a few facts for his report, is declared to
have required each man to verify his evidence by a solemn
oath. By all means let us abolish all unnecessary taking of
oaths, in every department of our revenue system. And wemay as well begin the reform in connection with
the income tax. Other similar reforms will fol
low when once the example is started.* A second
change is the prohibition of publicity. To have stop-
ped the publication ot the income lists in the newspapers
is one step in the right direction. But this is not enough-
The lists might he kept secret instead of being open to
the public inspection of idle curiosity or meddlesome frivol-
ity as now. It was formerly objected that this publicity is
needful to secure accurate returns of income. This objec-
tion is refuted by facts. The lists have been notoriously
inaccurate under our false and mischievous system, and the
returns are much less satisfactory and fair than those of
England, where no oath is required and no publicity is
allowed. If Congress, during this session, can do nothing
for the repeal of the income tax, let them at least put
the brand of their disapproval on the two evils, which have
been grafted on our income tax system, and have not only
impaired its popularity imd its productiveness to the
Treasury, but have caused it to demoralize and degrade our
people. ., , .,,
laM. 1886. ISM. IMT. ItM. MM. !«». UTl.9e ie to te •« 9e te l«
Coiion. mid. upland ...l> 81 Ian JU M 1< r »% ISHMid. Nu>«Orl<]aua....l> ... 1 «l 63 S5 18)< I7)i »'( ISM
Fluh, drycod qU. 670 »00 9(W 8M 680 6S0 »B0 7MFruit. l»T«rnklitns....6x. 410 (K 480 Sm aW) 686 IM 1«6Ciimini. lb. 15 11 IS 18 UH WH. " «
Hay, "lilpplnit, 1001b. 14* "w 1 WHop.SutB ». 8f»BO<ini»801018 1«
Iron. Scotch utK too.4S00 6800 IMOO 8000 3600 4100 MOO 6600Eii;rll«hb««i ton.DO 00 190 00 1.80 00 ll.^ no 8800 87 00 MOO 7780
Am«ric*nplgNo. l...t«ii 8900 SI 00 4900 t»00 4100 «700L«th« : jwrM. 1.W 140 9 00 3M 3 00 811X166
890 68TM616KM K SO88 40
1808009778
ISO89013S
•»80
40 40>180 1708 00 tOOO99 9tH76 74
Lead—Spsnlah . .'..cwi.lOBO 15 00 6 88 7 00
Leather—hemlock, aole 1I>. 80 44 .W 31Oak ft. 41 81 81 87
Li,„ — " .r.iciand, bbl. 1 85 115 170 1701,1, . coe'c.gal. 8 10 18 00 8 00 6 00
I' iskey rhI. 94 IM 147X 188Mi.i ,.. .. urlean«..i{al. 70 1 43 1 1ft 90Naval fttorea—Cnido turpentine., bb! 900 600 8 78 888 8 80 880Hplrlta turpentine.. Ml. 198 S 10 1 06 87 90 80 48« SO
Common rosin bbl.SlOO 1800 830 800 800 146 106 186OllN—Cnide whale., .gal. 1 10 148 1 80 1 30 70 1 96 86 66Crude, »perm fMllSO * 18 *80 8 80 119 175 198 1 »4
Linneed g»l. 147 190 1 45 1 84 1 03 98 98 81Petroleum, crude... gal. 3t» 51 40 IB 16^ 18 15)i 13
Refined In S.W... gal. 46^ 78 61 30 14 81 80 MXProvislona
—
Pork, old meaa bbl.10 90 43 00 18 90 1915 1115 1715 « M 1918Pork, prime bbl.14 50 3015 !.<) 50 1715 18 90 13 00 MOO 10 90Beef, mess hbl.1800 iilY) 44 00 SI .V) ill 00 10 00 1700 1700Beef, extra mew... bbl.2.3 00 83 00 8100 1100 8100 19 90 15 00 17 90
Beerhama,eiua....bbl.l8.'« 1700 3500 850) 3190 8100 8400 8100Hama. pickled lb. 11 80 16X 18X 18 18 15>f 18HShoalden, pickled. ..lb. S)i 18 14 10 8X Wi 14H 8Urd, Western lb. 13 18 19 13 IIX 17X 17)i 1%HButter prime Western, ft 8445858038408115Butter, prime State, ft. 29 59 '43 41 45 .... 47X 41Cheese, prime factory ft 15J< 84 ISJf 17^ 16 19)4 1~\t 16VRice, prime lOO'ft.lOOO 1800 12.90 985 8 75 915 7 19 7 85 |
SaiuLiverpool, eroond, sk 189 8 47 850 800 800 110 179 1.WLiverpool, flneAshtons.jl 80 "'S 410 870 890 886 885 SM"
Seeds, clover ft. IIX 87 14 14
Suear, Cuba, good ft. 12 19 '18 10
Suinir, rellned, hards, ft. 16Ji '88.4 '18X 15
Tallow ft. 18 18 14 11
Wool.Ohloace, dbleexft. 80 95 70 60PnlledNo.l ft 75 ilH 85
Amerlcangold 152 227 \ii)i 133
3 90
llJi..-. 18 11!<ll'.< ... KTi 9%\f>\.... 14 14KlOX IIX lOX »60 5S;< 88 ....
80 87^ 81 ttitVS&H 136K 110 llOK
PRICES UK JtfiRUHlNDlSiE.
In the table which follows, a comparison is made of the
prices of the principal articles of commerce in the New Yorkmarket about the third of January of each of the past eight
years. Where there is a range in the price we give the
highest
:
p"Pearla
BreadslulT'"—Wheat dour. State Ex. bbldoei. West. *8t IxiulslRye flour. Gene«ee bb]Com meal Jerser bblWheat, white Mich. bsh.Chlcaffo, Spring No. 1 .
.
Rye, Western bush.OkU. Suta bash.0»U, Western ...bash. „Oom. WMMrn, mixed. . 1 80
1X64. 1865. 1866. IStTT. 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871.
880 1175tc900 t^ 8 37
t c7 8714u ^1^
975 18 CO 1100 1100 10 50 9*1 900
700 10 00 885 1100 10 00 700 660 6.<)n1 (10 15 00 14 00 17 00 16 00 18 00 800 915««5 900 6 10 785 8 75 700 800 560.S(i6 880 418 500 6 15 500 470 8801 H3 970 175 305 880 330 ISO 1 7514« an 185 345 8 45 170 188 1 441 3U 178 106 18S 175 151 108 9893 106
,« 69 87 78 66 «1
Wt 109 .'. « 64 84 77 68 60130 1 90 — » HI vl4J 110 1 18 78
TREISCRE MOVESEST AT NEW YORK KOR EACH MONTH
OP 1870.
The general movement of coin and bullion at New York
in each month of the year 1870, and the totals for the whole
year, are shown in the table below. A brief explanation of
the method in which these figures are compiled, and of the
precise meaning of the several column headings will enable
the most casual reader to und^^rstand them thoroughly, and
to see at a glance how large an amount of information in
regard to the specie movement is here brought together.
The first and last columns s'mply show the amount of
specie in New York City Ranks and Sub-Treasury, on the
Saturday nearest ths beginning of each month. It is neces-
sary to take this date, as the bank statements are issued
once a week only, on Saturday. The second column shows
the receipts of all kinds of irold and silver from California,
Oregon, Nevada, &c., as nearly as they can be ascertained.
It is well known that the whole bullion movement from the
mining districts of California and the other western country
has ciianged since the opening of the Pacific Railroad;pre
vious to that event nearly the whole production was
reported at San Francisco, and was shipped thence by steamer
to New York and other ports, whereas now, a very large
proportion of the gold and silver obtained from the mines
comes direct to New York overland without going to San
Francisco. . As no pieoise record of these numerous shipments
is preserved, it is necessary to make an approximate statement
of them from the best information obtainable, and from the
estimates of those parties connected with the specie mov^meiit, as transporters or receivers, whose opinions upon the
subject are of most value. The overland shipments from
San "Francisco are definitely known ; the total amount from
all points west, during July and August, 1870, were accu-
rately kept for us by the courtesy of the agent of WqIIs,
Fargo & Co.'s Express, at Omaha, and with these facts and
other information a< ti"" receipts by some prominent con-
signees in New York, and from the Express Companies, it
may be assumed that the figures given below show very
nearly the exact extent of the overland movement.
The columns of imports and exports are Custom Housefigures, the only authority on the subject.
101 THE CHRONICLK [January 28, 1871.
The ooliiinns headed "From all other sources and
hoards," on the one side, and " Returned inland and to
hoards," on the other side, simply represent the result of
the month's movement, showing what has been received on,
or withdrawn from, our market, that cannot be accounted
for by the known receipts, exports, and balances. " Aggre-
gate accessions," " Total supply," and " Total withdrawn"
are merely additions of previous columns.
With these explanations the table is presented to our
readers as the most complete exhibit of the New York
specie movement anywhere published, and with the accom-
panying totals of previous yeare lor comparison, an invalua-
ble record in this department of Finance :
i?fifsiiiiii
f
M.»J 1 a£. .,-. T- -r-
5B!ai
mit^"^'-o'oj'o'o'oi^-^©^ •>*' i-T«* trfeo'
8SSS'gS'555gS3?P
-»'c?r
s
i
t « lo s 5
e
^•- >fi«»oi-t- — *t-^it-5»t-
1 !ill;;l;
ii'i'§i'§i¥§i'i'g'sag K SS S'S S'''?! s
jE-O-vOiHtoipf-t
issiS 5 |i2gWs«YppS£
3* P2•a* oT
o *£ •»
I, I
ft
ft iiiiiiiii
I isiiiiiggiii
?5 5\S h3 = ffooSi-sfe SSSSSdoSSSSoBic
HINNIBAL 4JID ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
The affairs of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Companyare of more than usual interest at the present time, on account ofthe important flnctnations which have lately occurred in the price ofits stock, and from the publication of a paaaphlet by a stockholdercrHicisintt severely the management of the road, followed recentlyby the directors' report containing a history of the operations ofthe Company during the seven years ending with the Slst ofAugust, 1870.
It is not necessary to inquire into the object or purpose withwhich ^mphlets, circulars, or newspaper articles criticising theaf&im of any particular corporation may be published. No doubtIt IS true that In many cases they are issued for the purpose ofaftectmg the price of stocks, either favorably or unfavorably, and
with that purpose the public may have no particular sympathy
;
but so far as these criticisms have the efiFect of drawing attention
to the financial management of railroad, insurance, or other com-
panies we are decidedly in their favor, and the directors themselves
of every well managed company will be glad to have public atten-
tion directed to its affairs, and receive the commendation which
their ability and integrity deserve. The pamphlet referred to wasissued by Mr. John Bailey, who has commenced a suit against the
Company to compel the payment of dividends upon his preferred
stock, share and share alike with the common stock, over andabove the seven per cent per annum which has already been madeon the preferred.
jf?V>«i;—The declaration of dividend was made on the 29th of
June, as follows
:
BOBTON, June 29, 1870. :
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hannibal anc St. Joseph Hail-road Company, held thlB day, on motion of M. N. Thayer, seconded by Wm. H.Neilson.
" Voted, That whereas the earnings of the Road for six months ending July1st, 1870, arc sufllcicnt for the declaration of a dividend, all prior earnings hav-ing been applied to the improvement, maintenance and working of the road.
That there be distributed to the holders of preferred stock of record July3l6t, 1870, 7 percent, upon the amount of said stock, pavable August 15th, 1870,being the amount of preference to which they are entitled for the year 1870, asper the provisions of the indenture of April 1st, 1863 : and that ttiere be paidto the holders of the common stock of record July .3lBt, 1870, a divipend of 3>rpercent., payable August 15th, 1870, for the six tr'nths ending July 1st, 1870":
and that the earnings of the road for the remaining bIt months be first upplitdto pay the further dividend of 'i}i per ccni. on said common stock, and that thebooks be closed from the Ist to the 16th day of August, 1870, inclusive." By order of the Board of Directors,
R. 8. Watbok, Treasurer."
It is objected to the dividend thus declared that it is not in con-
formity with the terms of the indenture or deed of trust creating
the preferred stock, the words of which are as follows :
And said Corporation covenants and agrees that said preferred stock shall beentitled to a dividend of seven per cent, from the net earnings of said road, ineach year, whenever a dividend of said net earnings shall be made, before anydividend shall be declared upon other unpreferred shares of the said Corpora-tion. And to an equal dividend with said other shares, in the net enmings ofsaid Corporation, be/ond said seven per cent,, but shall at no time be entitledto an accumulated dividend (in case a dividend shall fail to be made in any oneor more years, or, if made, be insufficient to pay said seven per cent) in anysubsequent division of said net earnings, but shall be entitled only, in thatevent, to said seven per cent and to share in the surplus earnings as aforesaid ;
and furthur said Corporation covenants and agrees that dividends of said ne»earnings shall be made at least annually, if the profits of the Corporation willpermit, after applying such sums as shall be fotind proper to. maintain the roauand provide for working the same to the best advantage.
A further objection is made that the dividends are not declared
for the fiscal year, whijh has always terminated August Slst, andthat as the preferred stock is first entitled to seren per cent, per
annum, the termination of the year is Important.
A third objection is made that while the dividend, amounting
to $552,489, was declared out of earningsfor the six months ending
Jxdy 1st, 1870, the net earnings for the whole year ending August
31st, 1870, as shown by the annual report were only $268,398.
Seconal—In the second place, Mr. Bailey criticises the manage-
ment of the company's affairs, and charges, substantially, that the
directors have not shown integrity in their official position, but
have really been working the road for the benefit of other con-
necting lines in which they have a greater interest. In support of
this position it is alleged that five directors, constituting a con-
trolling majority of the board, held altogether (as shown by the
stock registers at the election) only 121 shares of stock out of
92,031 shares, the total capital ; that the building of the Kansas
City and Cameron branch and the Quincy and Palmyra railroads
were bad investments for the Hannibal and St. Joseph company ;
that the stock and debts of the latter have been largely and un-
necessarily increased between 1863 and 1870 ; and in short,
that the road has been managed with a deliberate purpos*
on the part of the directors of making it subsidiary to other lines
in which they are more largely interested.
In regard to the power to issue stock, the following law is
quoted from the statutes of Missouri, approved March 4, 1869 :
" An Act to Authobize the Hankibai. ani) St. Joseph Railkoad CompantTO Increase its Capital Stock."
" Section 1. For the purpose of providing a fund to reimburse the stock' '
)r such amounts as may have been or may hereaf tei
the track and roadbed and in equipping the roa<i ofholders of said company, for such amounts as may have been or may hereafterbe expended in improving- the track and roadbed and in equipping the roa<l ofsaid company, over and above the amount of their stock, and also of enablingsaid company to retire its obligations to the State of Missouri and redeem anddeliver to the State the bonds issued on account of said company, and also to
discharge such other liabilities as it may be enabled to pay ; it shall be com-petent and lawful for the Board of Directors of .-aid company, from time to
time, as may be found expedient, to increase the capital stock of said companyto such an amount as in tne aggregate shall be equal to the cost of said roadand equipmenl and improvements : Provided that such increase, together withthe cxlstingstock, shall in no event exceed the cost of said property." Sec 2. The Board of Directors of said company shall have the right to dis-
pose of such increased stock by distributing it 7»o rnta, in proportion to their
stock in said company, among the stockholders of said company—to lie paidfor in money—at such time and in such manner as the board may direct ; or,
may sell the same in the market in such a manner, and at such times, and uponsuch terms as shall by said Board of Directors be deemed best for the interests
of said company."
ANNITAI. RGPORT OF THE COOTPAIWY FOR THESEVEN YEARS ENDING ArOUST 31, 1870.
Pint: In regard to the declaration of dividends which is con-
tested in the courts, it will be observed that the point is simply
January 28, 1871.] THE CHEONICLB. 106
one of law. On the one tide It It Iniiited that dividend! mait bedeoUred In accordance with the Indentare or trust deed oreattnof
the Btock. The Uiruclura on the other hand refer to a circular
containing a plan of re-ur^rauization, &c., which waa circulated
among stockholders and tii);ned bj a majority of them belore the
indenture waa made, and intimate that the teruiH of this circular
should govern tlie dtH;laratiou of dividends, as the indenture wasintended to contain the samu provisions. Whether the proposals
thus oirculatfil and signnd, or the trust deed Bubse(]uently pxe-
cuted, shall control. Is n tiuostion for the courts to decide. Thereis, however, one curious point to be noticed here, namely, that
both parlii'H claim Ihiit the words in the certifiaites of preferreddock favor their construction. Those words are that thoir hold-
ers shall "receive all the net oarningii of said Company whichmay be divided pursuant to said indentare, in each year, up to $7per share, aud to share in any surplns beyond $7 per share whichmay be divided upon the common stock?"
The meaning hore would seem to turn almost entirely upon the
puncluatiou, aud another case may possibly bp adde<l to those al-
ready recorded in the law books, in which vast interests have hungupon the placing of a comma.
Second: In regard to the general assertions made against the maa-agemeut of the Coni]>auy'8 affairs, a re{iort of operations for sevenyears post is the proper answer to be made by a board of directors
;
and our readers, alter an examination of the figures from the re-
port which follows, will be able to draw their own conclusions asto whether the road baa been well or badly managed.
WMASCIAL COSBITION AUGUST 31, 1863 ASD 1S70.
186.3. 1870. Increaue. Decrease*Number of miles of road JOT iTa «9Commuu Dtock tl.itOO.OOO (4,151,700 $2,l»l,700
Profaned Slock 4,916,700 5,087,284 170,SiMMiBDOuri Sute bonds 3,000,000 3,000,000
Land bonds. 1863 S,4«7,7aO 1,508,700 984,050Mortgage bonds 683,600 5,600 688,000PUinbouda 11,000 11,000Amount not yet exchanged fornewbond» 1,295,500 1,295,500
Convertible not yet exchanged. 314,000 314,000SdMort not yet exchanged.... 193,000 193,000«-year 10 per cent bond" 69,000 69,0008 per cent bonds and notes 3,M3;800 3,043,800 ..
OuincyandPalmvra UK bonds 500,000 500,000Ksn»u C. & Cameron fUl bde 1,200,000 1,200,000
Total llabillUes. (14,701,550 $18,561,0»< (7,235,0»1 |.3.375,550
Net Increase $8,859,474Ad4 receipts from mle of lands applied to the payment of bonds. . 2,622,580
Actual increase in liabilities (6,482,054
No statement is made in the report of the amoimt or conditionof the equipment and rolling stock.
In addition to the cash received from sale of lands as abovestated, there is the amount of f3,478,172 in outstanding contractsfor lands already sold, including interest to maturity, and 125,000acres of land yet unsold, valued at $12 per acre, or $1,500,000altogether.
UABIUTIES, SEPT. 1, 1870.Unpaid charges, freight ac-counts (18,863
t'upaid passenger accounts.
.
7,204Unpaid expenditures 256,933Pay rolls and accounts ft591Bills payable 17,500Expense, W. M. Tildeu 20,000tiuincy KK Bridge Co 23,743
tolls.. 1,377Floating debt 384,139Unpaid dividends (sincechiefly paid) 340,573
ASSKTS ON au«'D gXPT. 1, 1870.
Uncollected revenue (160,tf79
Stock of material and fuel inexcess of (200,000 41,317
Sundry accouuis 47,251County bonds 141,000Central Branch Union Paclflcbonds 41,000
Kansas City bonds 147,500Ml. Joseph City bonds 1,;J00
County coupons 3,480Casb and cash assets 240.067
Total (828,595 Total (1,018,
The operating expenses for the twelve months were as followsTrainBervice (147,1341 Freight cars 128,75Station service 189,325 1 Koad cars 5,74Water tenrice Sl,314
| Oil and waste 34,.35;
Engine service 148,392I.OM and damage, freight .... 1 1.4.'»
Loss and damage, stock 61,610HtadoDery and printing 25,431General expense 90,411Taxes 51,587
|
Foreign agencies 70,289Repaire—Hoads, bridges and fences. 609,871Building 86,168Locomotives 206,734Passenger and baggage cars aS,iB8
learnings, operating expenses,August 31, 1870, were as follows :
Fuel ; . . .
.
152,03'iMail service i,H%.Telegraph 31,0;i,|
Car serrice 42,96),Miscellaneous 79,3<rKansas City Bridge 11,4»*
(2,210,803Expended for equipment andconstruction 861,088
Total expenses (3,071,826
4c., for seven years ending
Foryears Pas-ending sen-Ang. a. gar.
1864..
1888.lass..
1867.1888.1869.
um.
. 618,946
. 801.538
. 969,277
. 699,436
. 826,243
.1,153,632
.i,2ee,£is
Freight.
i,m,5861.175,2901,224,747929,323
1,237,011
1,565,138
1,882,070
Mail audMiscclU-neous.
(96,551169,M2174,98787, .WO120,881122,916
Total.
(1,788,0332,188,8722.359,0121.716,270
2,181.167'2,811,997
ConstructionOperating and Totalexpenses, equipment, expenses
128,194 *S,840,224
(1,155,6591,872,085
2,200,5031,427,998
1.371,661
2,078,1832,240,568
(215,416470,073627,159362,247421,012
1,090,931881,268
(1,371,0752,.342,10e
2,827,6(a
1,790,245
1,792,6633,168.117
3,071,826
6,217,300 9,186,137 880,086 16,865,578 12,346,590 4,018,113 16,8W,70S
* Including Kanraa City Bridge.
The result of the alx>ve figures is as follows
:
Net iLZcees of expensesover earnings.
1864. . .
.
1866....1866....1867....1866...1868....1870...
earning(416,9S
^•m-.:-: (i,n«.i«o
206,186468,66078,970
'826^120
(l,074,tei
CHINGES IN TIIB RBDBBHI!IO AOBNTS OP RiTiaNAL BINUThe fullowinK are the chanties in tlie Ksdetminf; Agents of National
Banks for the wi-ek emiici); Jan. 27, 1871, Tlieas weekly cbanKea arafurnished by. and pubtithsd in acsordaiiee with an arrsageoieot aadawith iliK Oiniptroller of the Oorrnncy.
Ho-.-..l,rl.
Teunesser—Nashville.
«A>i o* auiK. BBDasawa AOBiT.
The First Nat Ba J.
i
(new bank)TheFlratNat.Biini(new bank)
The First NatloualiThe Third NnBank..
. I'iiinal
Mil-wjuik' ', \\ i"
of NawYork, apprc... of tbaFourth National Knuk of New Y ork.
ITeir National Bank*.L'sl of Katioiial Banks organised duriag the week :
Omdal Vo.1.774—The State National Bank of New Orleans, l». Authorized capital,
(500.000; paid In capital, (500,000. Bamnel H. Kennedy, PresMent
;
Charles L. C. Dupny, Casnior. Anthorlr.ed to comraeBca boatasSSJan. 20, 1871.
1,T76—The flallatin National Bank of (hawneetown. Til. Anttaorised eopltal,
f250,000; paid in capital, (250,000. Orval I'ool, President: H. B.owell, Cashier. Anthorlzcn to connnence business Jan. 28, 1871.
1,776—The First National Bank of Osceola, loua. Authorized capital, (60,000
:
paid in capital, (30,000. B. C. Slglrr, President; William Christy,Cashier. Authorized to commence hosinesn Jan. %, 1871.
£atc0t liloitetarp and (Eommercial (Snglial) ^ctDg
BsKllab atarltet Keporta—fer OaMa.The daily c'osing quotations in the markets of Ijnndon and Liver-
pool for the past wee!> have beeu repjrted by submaiiuo telegraph,
as shown in the following suminar^ :
London Money and Stock Harket.—This market closed quiet and
steady, pi ices, with the exception of Erie's, generally showing an ad-
vance.
Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Tho. Frl.Oonsolsfor money 92^ 92^ 92i« 92^ t2u
" foraccount 92H 92K 92K 921i HMU. 8.6s (5 2U's)1862 90H 90K V>K 90^ 90M" • "oldisia «i% «»\ 89% t»Ji SDK•' " •• 1067. 88>a' 88K 88J4 S»% 88J<
U. S. 10-408 S3 SSJj bSX E8X 88XUlliioisCentral shares 110 xd llOJi x d ll(JM<d llOX xd llOX zd ...
Ifalo Hallway shares la isjj isx li% isiAtl. 4 U.W. (consols) 27X itii 27X 27X »7«
The daily closing quotations for U. S. 6's (1862) at Frankfort wert—Frankloit 95X KU ... 96%
Liujipool OoUoti Market.—See special report of cotton.
Oiverpaot Breadsiuft Market.—The market for breadstuffs closed
quiet, prices generally showing an advance.
:3at. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thn. Frl.s. d. s. d. s. d. B. d. s. d. s. d.
i^lonr, (Western) p. bbl2S 28 280 280 280Wheat(No.2 .Vlll. Rcdip. cll 10 3 10 4 10 4 10 4 10 4
" Ktd Winter 11 1 11 2 11 2 11 2 11 2' (pallfomia white) " 11 10 1-i 13 II 11 1111 '.'.'.
Com(W.mi d)p.4801btn"w 34 6 84 9 35 84 9 34 9Barley (CanunK^n), per bnsb 50 50 50 50 50 *"aat9(Am. £Cun.)per451be 31 31 32 3 2 32Peas. . (Canadian) prSUtlbs 40 6 40 6 44 3 44 3 41 8 ...'.
Liverpool /'rmiiiiom Market.—This market closed quiet, the
prices of beef showing a decline.
Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thn. Frl.8. d. 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
BaeRex.pr. mess) p. SOllbsin 6 117 6 117 6 116 6 116 6 ....Pork(Etu. pr.mcssjo.bbl.. 91 91 il 91 91 91 ...Bacon(Cnmb.cnl)p. 1121b9 4J 49 49 49 49Lard (American) " " bO 60 60 60 fiO
Cheese (One) ""730 780 730 ISO 780Liverpool Produce Market.—ThM market remains quiet, the ptieaa
of common ro.^in and spirits of petroleum showing an advance.
itet. Mon. T-nea. Wed. Thn. Fn.s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a, d. s. d.
Rosin (com Wllm).p'>.r 112 lbs 66 (6 69 69 69do Fine Pale... " j5 15 15 15 J5
Petroleum (stdwhite).p.S lbs. 16 16 16 16 16" spirits ...p(r8 lbs. li;< l\H 14 1 8)f 1 8W
Tallow (Amoric«ni...pll21bs..43 43 4J 4.1 43
LonJofi Produce aud Oil ifartele.—These markets close quiet, lb*
prices of Oalcutta linseed ani hnseed oil shiwing a decline.
Sat. Mon, Tnes. Wed. Tlia. Frl.Lins'ilc'ke(obl)p.tn..li) 5 £10 5 £10 6 £10 5 £10 6Llnseul (C.tlcuiia) .. 69 3 54 8 59 3 59 8 69 ....8nsar(No.l2Uchstd)per 112 m 35 C 8.', 6 85 6 35 6 85 6
Sperm oil 8.) 00 8000 8O0O80O0 8J00 ...^Nliaientl 36 00 8600 8600 8600 3800Llnsited oll..perton.29 5C 2950 2900 2900 2900
CaVI.UiillKJlAL A^D MISCELLANEOUS NEW^.
Imi'OKts .\nd EIXPORTS FOK THE Wkek.—The imports this weekshow an increase in dry goods, but there is a decrease in genaral
merchandise. The total imports amount to $5,500,S34 this weak,
against $5,640,793 last week, and $3,927,254 the prerioos week.
The exports are $5,134,499 this week, against $4,607,757 last week,
and $4,774,187 the previooa week. The exports of cotton the paat
week were 14,182* bales, against 193S5 bales last week. Thefbllowing are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
goods) Jan. 30, aud for the week endiog (for general merohandlMj
Jan, SI
:
i06 THE CHRONICLE. [January 28, 1871.
TOSnsH DfFOBTS AT KEW TOBK TOB THE VEEK.
1868. 18«9. 1870.
Dry goods $1,«81,490 $1,369,336 $1,571,194
General merchandise... 1,S!.'«,M5 4,37U,00-2 %.786,3JM
Total for the week.Previously reported.
.
$2,514,4357,043,554
$5,7.
3,537,513
$4,357,5184,552,895
1871.
$2,045,9483,644,586
$5,590,5345,640,792
Since Jan. 1 $9,557,989 $9,285,851 $8,910,413 $11,231,326
Id our report of the dry goods trade will be found the impona of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of Specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
January 24:
BXPOBTS rROH KIW TORS FOB THE WEEK.
1869.
$3,080,9037,991,016
1870.
$2,696,6068,156,050
1871.
$5,134,49913,509,683
Fortheweek $3,269,323Previoobly reported.... 10,091,381
Since Jan. 1 $13,360,704 $11,071,919 $10,852,856 $18,704,182
The value of exports from this port to dilferent countries (exclu.
give of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding
time of last year, is shown in the following table :
ToGreat Britain $11,239,646FranceHolland and BelglamGermanyOther Northern EuropeSpainOther Southern EuropeBast IndiesChina and JapanAustraliaBritish N. A. ColoniesCubaHaytiOther West IndiesMexicoNew OranadaVenezuelaBritish GuianaBrazilOther South American portsAll other ports
ce Jan. 1, Since Jan. I,
1871. 1870.
1,239,646 $5,543,563
1,743,426 458,103
831,882 833,628
1,095,814 974,51356,632 22,399147,104 86,675
418,804 666,785
6,358 8,650
164,873 268,411
192,881 118,012
700,692 679,514
166,678 77,686
603,807 570,195
63,651 172,844
882,682 261.903
26,316 90,264
63,957 70,4%183,858 292,172
891,037 2:*),319
210,735 100,236
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending January 21, 1871 :
Jan. 16—Brig Anna, Aux Cayes
—
American silver... $10,000Jan. 18—St. Nebraska, Liver-
pool
—
Uexican silver 53,100Gold ore 4,000
Jan. 18—St. Abyssinia Liver-pool-
Gold bars 41,914Silver bars 126,915Mexican silver.... 29,000
Jan. 19—St. Siberia, Llverp'l—Mexican silver.... $308,234
Jan. 20—St. Henry Chauncey,Aepiuwall
—
American silver. .
.
1,760Jan. 21-St. Alaska, Marseilles-
French gold 2,000Jan. 21—St. City of Paris,
Liverpool-British gold 15,000Silver bars 216,447
Total for the week 807,363Previously reported 977, .'i70
Total since Jan. 1, 1871Same time in1870 $1,316,6811888 1,151,3281868 5,910,931
$1,784,733Same time in1867 1,829,0421866 1,878,4241865 1,970,487
The imports of specie at this port, during the past week havebeen as follows
:
Jan. 17—St. City of Merida,Vera Cruz-
Silver $67,858Gold 8,972
Jan. SO—St. Daclan, Naples-
GoldJan. SO—St. City of Paris, Liv-
erpool
—
Silver bars 2,904
Total for the week *79 471Previously reported 79" 945
Total since January 1, 1871 $159,416Same time in 1 Same time In1870 $.!7 5,877 1868 $95,0491869 !'.!.'>38tl867 m,mNational Tkbascbt.— T following forms present a summary
of certain weekly transact- .j at the National Treasury and Cus-tom House.
1.—Securities held by the U. 8. Treasurer in trust for Nationalbanks and balance in the Treasury :
Week Forending Circulation.Dec. 24.. 845,874,600Dec. 81.. 346,288,700Jan. 7.. 346.830,000Jan. SI.. 848,367,200
For V. 8.Deposits.16,819,50015,819,50016,819,500
15,719,500
Total.361,694,100362,649,800362,649,500864,086,700
,-Bal. in Treasnry.—
,
Coin. Currency.
Coin cer-tificates,
ontst'd'g.
100,574,511 25,150,026101,82;j,000 26,294,000
27,606,50030,950,000
a.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate) ,„return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly andaggregate) with the amount in circulation at date
:
WeekendingDec, ii 769,300Dec. 81 ^»49,SSOJan. 7 838,240J«n. 21 891,980
^Notes issued for ret'd^ ^Mutilated not burned-, Notes InCurrent week. Aegregate-Cnrrent week. Aggregate. Circulation3.5,T37,095 845,800 ^'J"-*"-' ^'/cmanon.
33,686,615 241,87034,064,855 233,20084,986,115 406,100
4,820,56835,662.4.38
35,295,63836,194,638
304,612,609804.956,849305,209,269306,288,567
TT^'^^""^"°°''currency received from the Currency Bureau bv
y. 8. Treasurer, and distributed weekly ; also the amount des-troyed, and legal trnders distributed
:
J^lt™ PracUonai CorrencT.- , Lee Ten!?«'"& • Received. Distributed. Destroyed. DIstrlb'd:iJS S 678,600 567,011 560,074 6,688 848
^^ "J 1«.600 760,000 447100 1,807,OMjIS; J ^SS '3^897 407,600 '642,484'•"• *' 888.000 704,366 719,100 1,672,974688,000
Treasure Movement la San Franclseo.—The following ac-
count of the receipts and shipments ot coiu and bullion at SanFrancises in the year 1870 is from the annual statement of TheCommercial Herald and Market Review :
RECEIPTS OF TREASUKK.
The following table comprises the receipts of Treasure in this
city, through Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express, during the year 1870FBOH THE NORTHEBK AND SOUTHERN MINES.
1870 Silver Bullion.
Total 1870 $14,152,984
do. 1869 notsep'td.
do. 1868 notsep'td.do. 1867 not sep'td.
Gold Dust. Coin. Totals.$17,762,131 $6,487,087 $38,402,152not sep'td. Il,5r2,594 44,045,445not sep'td. 6,620,897 45,932,940not sep'td. 4,812,787 46,404,770
FROM THE NORTHERN COAST.
1870 Silver Bullion. Gold Dust. Coin. Totals.Total 1870 $3,380,566 $532,901 $8,913,467do. 1869 notsep'td. notsep'td. 300,397 3,958;458do. 1868 notsep'td. notsep'td. 728,851 2,936,986do. 1867 notsep'td. notsep'td. 1,896,439 3,801,489
FROM THE SOUTHERN COAST.
1870. Silver Bullion. Gold Dust. Coin. Totals.Totall870 $399,888 $844,548 $1,244,436
do. 1869 -. notsep'td. notsep'td. 227,000 2,282,571do. 1868 notsep'td. notsep'td. 557,050 2,304,060do. 1867 notsep'td. notsep'td. 1,096,440 2,391,341
The receipts of Treasure from all sources, through regular pub-lic channels, during the past twelve months, as compared with thesame period in 18(iU, have been as follows :
1869. 1870.From Northern and Southern Mines $44,045,445 $38,402, 152Coastwise North and South 5,241,029 4,472,594Imports, Foreign 6,023,677 5,466,883
Totals $55,310,151
EXPORTS.$48,341,629
The following table shows the value and destination of Trea-sure shipments froiu this Port during the past sixteen years, from1865 to 1870, inclusive:
EasternYears. Ports.
1855 $38,730,5641886 39,895,2911857 35,531.7781858 35,891,2361859 40,146,4371860 35,719,2961861 32,628,0111862 26,194,0351863 10,389,3301864 18,316,1221866 20,583,3901866 29,^44,8911867 23,855,9031868 21,468,8001869 12,459,8131870 13,443,295
England.$5,182,1568,666,2899,347,7439,265,7393,910,9302,672,9364,061,77912,980,14028,467,25634.436,42;^
15,432,6396,532,2088,81;, 184
8,312,97911,841,812
9,790,631
China.$889,6751,308,8522.993,2641,916,0073,100,7503,374,680.3,541,279
2,660,7544,206,3707,888,9 ?3
6,963,5226,527,2879,031,5046,193,9956,487,4455.496,856
Panama.$231,207253,268410,929299,265279,949
300,819349,769434,508
2,603,296378.795
1,221,845511,5503Ti,552640,000658,182255,497
OtherPorts.$128,129573,732692.9:8175,779202,390258,18595,920
322,324805,667686,888
1,103,8321,548,4578,07.5.149
1,828,6216,839,8653.996,861
Totals.$45,161,73150,697,43448,976,69247,548,02647,640,46242,325;91640,676,75842,561,76146,071,92056,707,20145,308,22744,364,39341,676,7'22
35,444,39537,287,11732,983,140
Totals.. $428,9'l8,195 *173,il2.84l $72,581,219 $9,104,431 $21,034,776 $705,431,896
It will be seen tliat our Treasure^exports to eastern ports were$983,483 more than in 1861), while those to England decreased*2,051,181 ; also to China and Panama, |1,893,274 ; to other ports,
$1,843,004.Comparative description of our exports of Treasure for 1870 and
1869:1870.
Gold bars $8,.S45,549Sliver bars 11,968,477Gold coin 9,131,923Mexican dollars 8,492,606Gold dust 30,801Legal tender 13,284Silver coin 500
1869.
$1.1575,'2.39
11,599,7588,091,6443,697,098
38,2.37
224,22164,000
Totals $32,983,140
MINT STATISTICS.
The coinage at the Branch Mint in this city for thecompared with that in 1867, 1868 and 1869 as follows :
1867. 1868. 1869,
January $124,000 $97,000 $467,000February 1,022,000 640,000 185,000March 978,5.35 576,000 743,000April 1,895.000 710,000 1,679.000May 2,605.000 714.000 985,000June 1,420,000 922.000 1,348,000July 1,152,000 2,355,000 1,040,000Angnst 2,380.000 1.465,0:X) 689,500September 1,989,000 8.455.000 2,550.000October 2,361,000 2.415.900 1,069,300November 8,2B0,(KX) 2.595,000 1,648,000December 1,'284,000 2,442,000 1,459,780
$37,887,117
year 1870
1870.
$1,660,000986,000
2,1.55,000
1,330,0003,083,0002,106,000120,000
8,870,0002,030,0001,875,0001,965,0001,676,000
Totals $19,870,838 $17,365,000 $14,363,550 $20,355,000
The amount of coin turned out by the branch mint in this city
during the year 1'870 has never been exceeded but twice, viz : in
18.55 and 1856. In tlie former of these years the coinage amountedto 121,121,752, and in 1856 to $38,516,147. The coinage for 1870is $5,991,4.50 in excess of that for 186t». When the new building,now in process of erection, shall have been finished, greatlyenlarged and needed facilities will be available, and the work canbe prosecuted with lar more dispatch, regularity and less waste.The entire coinage of our branch mint since its organization in
1854 has been $291,877,163.
Erie Kallway._The annual report of the Erie Railway Com-pany for ihe year ending Sept. 30, 1870, has been made to theState Engineer at Albany. The following are the characteristicsof the report
:
Lengthof the road—Jersey City to Dunkirk ..f.-.u-.ii.miles.. 4S9Length of road laid ...v...... 489Length of doble track, including sidings 889XLengthof branohes owned by the Company laid 864JfLengthof double track on same • 60Heifrhtof rail per yard on main track. .. : 64 to 70 lbsNuml)erof engine-houses and shops 40Number of engine* ,.,„ 440
January 23, 1871. TtiE CHEONICLB lot
Namtxr of Int-dmu pa*Mat«r on, r*t«d u el|lit-wha«l canNumber of aocond-cl*H and •mlgnnt ptntagv can, nicd m elfht
whAL'l car*Numbsr of baiuc'tC- >>*" ""l »xptm cwa, rat«d « slgbt-wbMl can.Nnmb«r of frelgbl cmn, ral«d u cl){bt-wbs«l can
lUTt or rAiis roB rAiasiiuiia.
Flnt-«laM throagh paumgando. waypaaaengcn
Kmtgnnt throagb paianDgando. way paaaracan
TBI ixnma or UAorrAtKaa tbi iioad.
Bapalrof road badandnllway, excepting coitof tnm.Cost of IroD aaed Id repaln
,
Repaln of bulldlngiRepair* of fencea aiid ipiteaTaxeeon real oaMte, ,,
54
1,840
I.OB cent*I.7S do.l.n do1.4T do.
•1,«78,94T1,141,480M7,14044,8ni88,7!S
Total 18,689,693
Of the above total 1996,317 were allotted to paasenger traaspor-tation, and $3,698,470 18 to freight transportation.
. __ cxraxaaa o» aarAiB* or MjicaixiRT.
Total...: $1,801,691
Of the above, $700,084 87 were allotted to passenger tr&nspcata-jj^jjv. tinJ $1,901,666 18 to freight transportation.
xpxxaas or opuuTiKa mx road.
AgeutL»lK>r
omce expo!'^,::• geut. ami n. ^ ^dinliading ftil^ht:
Hlchtendera.-loadliiKWatchmea anS Sh -oo attendance.Wood and water aiai. l brakemen.
t»4S,98)1,056,701681,575«)7,87a89,944
966,049Condticton, baggage an. SS'XSEngiocmen and flrenieu . .
. "^Wafor nae rS-???Fuel, cost and labor of prcpa. fnjarsOH and wantc for englneB and t>^
""""•
OU and waste lor freight carsOil and waate for paaaenger carsLoss and damage of goode ^Damage for injoriea of peraons "
Damage to property .*Oenenl aupennteudenceConHngenciea
9»'i,896
146,7«7S7,«lS,26S
164,189
8«,97S9,«63
167,380187,794
Total. $8,781,626
Of the above, $1,609,286 89 were allotted to passsenger trans-
portation, and $4,172,339 31 to freight trausportaiVO"-
: $3,968,899Jl,988,574
£27,014
9TATUIXHT Or THI XABmNSS rOB TBI TIAB.From paadeugcr traineFrom freight trainsFrom other aonrcea
Total $16,im461
The above is without reference to the amoont actually collected.
RSCXIFTS rOB THE TEAR.
From paasengers $3,From ireighlB 1*.
From other sonrcea—Storage.TelegnpbBaot*HallsPavonla FerryHire of carsOperating sundry lailioada..
166,877338,027
6,77835,95175,953107,80585,6356,749
806,783
Total $16,179,461
PATXXITTS IVB THI TBAS OTBIB TRAS FOB OOKSTBUCTION.
Transportation expenses $18,073,010Hndaon River Fernr 235,95*Oiierstlng telegraph 110,090liit.r.'st on funded debt 1,M6.B23Hent^ 1,069,361lutrmal Revcnae tax.luleroslOperating Twenty-third street FerryOperating sundry branchesHire of caraSundrienOperating Atlantic and Oreat Western Railway.
83,414364,01833,933
360,36018,578
388,673886,470
Total expenses $16,471,483
COST or BOAD AND mnvjrwon.For grading and masonry $3,437,315Telegraph 12,666Saperstructure, including iron 3,406.046Passenger and freight Btations, buildings and llxturee 1,342,799Engine and car houses, machine shops, machinery and flxtorea 1,827,613Laud, land damages and fences 612,104Locomollven ana fixtures, and snow plows 8,518,095i'li^M iiL" r find baggage cars 914,033i MthircarB 4,008,468I Twi'nty-ihird street ferries 583,648K
. ,; :.iid agencies 66,448,906
For account of transportatioB sspsniM 33B gMFor account of general txpsnata tn|lH
Total operating$1.1
Total $TS,iMS,587
STOCKS AMD DSSTS Or COKPAXT.Stock subscribed $88,686,910Paid in, as by last report 78,866,910Paid in of capital stock 88,636,910Funded debt 13,896,800Total amount 88,898,800Funded and floating debt 13,398,800Rate, per annum, of interest on debt 7 per cent.
Cleveland and PIUabnrK.-At the annual meeting of thisCompan/, held at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th inst., the followingdirectors were elected ; J. N. McCollough, Wellsville ; G. W. Cass,Pittsburp : J. H. Devereux, R. F. Smith, Cleveland ; Jay Gould,James Fisk, Jr., William M. Tweed, Peter B. Sweeney, L. D. Ruck-er, Ilugli Smith, Henry Harley, Xew York ; Thomas A. Scott,Philadelphia.The gross receipts from the traffic of the road for year ending
Nov. 80, 1870, have been—From transportation of freight $1,948,606From transportation of passengen 618,144From transportation of mails, express, tie 100,114
Total gross earnings $1,678,474
The operating expenses have been
—
Foraccoont motive power and can $00,719For account i maintenance of way and stractores... 881,811
Balance net earnings $l,ltr,lMA comparison of theM resalu with those of the previous year
gives the following
:
Increase in gross earnings gm
m
Increase of operating expenses,
'.'. lii\tU
Increase In net earnings
The net income for the year is stated as foIlowHNet earnings as above tl 137 143Snrpla* received from P. F. W. A C. Railway, account joint '
earnings (subject to fntnre revision as per contract) 71,091
Total
Deduct from this
:
Mortgage, interest, &c ,. BsmaiaLease of track P. I>. W. 4 C. Railway . .. ..?ff-!M"""^'O0OSinking ftud, net cost mortgage bonds, 1,900 rstirad W,'6te
Total
Surplus
fl«).IM
•i,m,w
417,819
.$rm,T4Four dividends of 8^ per cent each have bsen paid dnrlnff th
ye«r, $754,323.There ronialnH an unappropriated surplns, the credit of net
earnings at the close of the fiscal year, of $221,925 19, as shownby the balance sheet hereinafter given, being a a rplus of say$30,000 over the amount required to meet the next regular quar-terly dividend.
The issue of capital stock, as shown in the foregoing vl«$240,7.50, are accounted for as follows
:
» b. •.
For conversion 8d mortgage bonds ejgg ggg3d 99,600For exchange of fractional scrip, Ac '.'....'.'.'..'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.. 1750
Toul Issues pm/isaA further reduction of indebtedness under the second and third
mortgages has been made by conversion of bonds into capitalstack, amounting in the aggregate to $238,000, as seen above.Changes in tlie outstanding issues of bonds under the consoli-
dated and sinking fundmoitgage of 1,900, have taken place duringthe year as follows :
Bonds sold ajgg gggRetired in sinking fund 1b|000
Increase daring the year $134,000
The total number of bonds executed under this mortgage re-mains the same as stated in the last annual report.The following recapitulation illustrates the entire operations in
these securities to the close of the year :
Total executed—1,350 bonds $1 360 000Bonds outstanding $(Q8,()06
'
Bonds retired in sinking fund and cancelled 87,000Bonds In hands of Farmers' Loan A Trust Co., Trustees. . 735 000
$1,860,000
The annual report says : In view of this past and prospectiveincrease of tonnage with which the equipment is already over-taxed, and the docks at Cleveland overcrowded, your directors haveauthorized the construction or purchase n{ five hundred Gondolacars in addition to the present equipment, and the building of1,400 feet additional dock at Cleveland. To meet the expense ofthese improvements, authority has been given to dispose of fivehundred consolidated and sinking fund bonds at a limited figure.The financial condition of the Company at the close of the year
is set forth in the following
BALAmm SHEET.
JDtbU.
Construction $8,861,688Equipment 1,184,488Machinery and tool* 84,788Personal property 40,083Telegraph Hue 16,918
Total construction and equipment
AimU.A* per foregoing statement, net amount
Total debt.
OeiNt.Capital itock $7,481116Scrip isssue* 11,368
Total capital stockSecond mortgage bonds $790,500Third mortgaKC bonds 1,86&000Fourth mortgage )x>nds 1,086,000Scrip issues ft B4jMortgage bonds of 1900 8(8,000
Total funded debtBills payable „Net earning* .„, ;
$11,178,837
330,019
$11,498,887
r,494.688
-, 8,781,848^ 1,000
..,.,.....; in,Ms
Total credit "...! $ll,4t8,80rr
NBir LOANS OFFERED II* nWCVT YORK.The foUowint; statement abow* the character, term* and dreom-
stances of every lo»n now off-red in tba New York market
:
State or Arkanau Roods.-Seven per f^nt. hoods, widorssd hythe Memphis & Little Kock Railroad C'Otopaoy. Tb« Stita of Ar-liaosas issues its bond* in aid ol Railroads—ten Ibousand dollara permde, for the payment thereof a special tax ia eolleeled aonually fir in-
tereat and sinkiog fund. The Hemphi* and Little Roek Railroad 188miles long, is completed and in running order 120 n.ile*. Tbc un-finished section completed in December For sale at 7o and aeemedintarest, by Swrnwn, Perkins A Co., $0 Beaver street. For fiulbM'particalara *•« advertiaemeol.
108 THE CHRONICLE. [January 28, 1871.j
But T«i»ne»»oe, TlTElnla and deorsta KaUroaa.-Tlii8 is
a firat mortgage sev^n per cent, bqnd, leileemable in 1800. Jbe i""
tere«t U payable Jan. 1 and July 1, in New York. The East Tennes-
tee Virginia and Georgia Railrcad is 210 milee bug ;it conaiacncea at
Bristol on the boundary of Virginia, and runs to ChJitanooga, with a
branch from Cleveland to Dalt^n, Georgia, thirty miles long. The
mortgage i« fir $3,600,000, being only $18,000 a mil,., and h<« been
created for the sole purpose of paying off the debt due to the State of
Tenneaeee, amouatiig to $4,117,761 10. The proceede of $2,600,000
of the bonds, together with the money the Company had on band, will
have paid the entire State debt, amounting to $4,117,761 10, and leave
the Company without any floating liability, its debt diminiehed by
$617 761 10, and with one million of bonds on hand. B. T. Wilson,
Eeq is the President of the Company. I hese bonds are for sale by
the Gallatin National Bank, 36 Wall street, Ne« York, at 90 and inter-
est. For iither details see advertisement.
EUzabetbtown and Padncato Railroad of Kentucky.-
First mori«ute eight per cent bonds, to the amount of *»,000,ui'l.,
upon 186 miles of railroad from Eliiabethtown to Paducah, Kentucky.
Subscriptions to capital stock by cities, counties and indmdnals in
bonds and cash amount to $8,096,OiO. 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. Goidon, of Louisville.
Loan offered at 87i by Norton, Slaughter <fe Co., No. 41 Broad street;
Wm. Alexander Smith <b Co., No. 40 Wall street; Hallgarten & Co.,
No. 28 Broad street, for further particulars see advertisement.
NaahTlUe and Decatur Railroad.—A mortgage for $2,1 Oi",-
ICO, or $17,600 per mile on an oil and completed road. The mort-
gage is created for the purpose of paying a debt duo to the State of
Tennessee on terms which will reduce the liability of the road about
$ROi',OuO. Messrs. Drcxel, Winthrop 4 Co., 18 Wall street, are the I
Financial Agena. For other pprticniats see advertisement.
New York and OaweKO midland Railroad.—a first mortgage
limited to $2i',0(iO per mile on 845 miles of railroad between NewYork Oily and Oswego, forming with its connecting line in New Jersey,
the Mcnulair RailroaJ a through route between the cities above
named of 4l0 miles. The road traverses the interior conntles of Os-
wego, Oneida, Madison, Cayuga, Onondaga, Cortland, Chenango, Otsego,
Delaware, Sullivan, Ul ter and Orange, in the Slate of New York,
from which a large local business is expected . The citizens of the
Midland com tits have made subscriptions to its capital stock to the
amouut of about six and a half millions dollars The larger share
of these eubscriptions 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 exempt
from local anu municipal taxation, when held in any 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 tlie
subscriptions for which they were given in payment equivalent to cash.
The Company, therefore, commenced its undertaking with a paid up
capital of about $6 500,000 ; 225 miles of road are now completed.
The bonds are $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, bear 7 per
cent, gold interest payable January and July in New York free of
government tax, and run till 1894. Price, par. Messrs. Geo. Opdyke
4 Co , Financial Agents, 25 Nassau street. For further particulars
see advertisement on another page.
Western nlaryland RaUroad Company.—An issue of $1,-
200,000 six per cent endorsed by the City of Baltimore. The bonds
have 80 years to run, coupons payable, and as an additional security
the city has provide 1 a Sinking Fund of $200,000 f -r the liquidation of
thii debt at maturity. Price h7J and accrued interest. The Ameri-can Exchange B.mk, New York, Financial Agents. For further par-
ticulars Bee advertisement.
°
BcbUnotom, Okoak Rafios ano Minnesota Railway Cokfant.—This i9 a first mortgage of $6,600,000 upon 880 miles of railroad, be-
tween Burlington on the Miseiesippi River and Mankato in the State of
Minnesota, ut the rate of $20,00u to the mile, the mortgage covering
alio the Depot grounds, rolling stock, equipment and fraacliises of the
Company. The road in arranged in three divisions—the first extend-
ing from Burlington to Cedar Rapid'), a distance of 100 miles ; the
second, Irom Cedar Rapids to the State line, being 170 miles, and the
third from the State line to Mankato, 60 iniles. This road will there-
Sore form, with the Minuesota ViLey Road, and the Rockford, RookIsland and St. Lonis Road, a direct and nearly straight line from St.
Paul to St. Louis, a total distance of about 680 miles. The con-
tract* for building are at the price of $16,000 per mile in bonds and$16,000 in slock ; the Company reserves $5,000 per mile in bonds and$(,000 in stock for rolling stock, equipment, shops, station houses, &c.
TIk- oiortgage is made to J. Edgar Thomson of Philadelphia anaSaarles L. Frost bf New York. The bonds run fifty years from 1869
;
art payable in gold coin—are convertible at any time into the Capi-tal Stock of thv Company—aud have the benefit of a sinking fund.
They bear intereit at the i.ite of seven per cent., payable on the first
of May and November, in gold coin, free from Government tax, at
th* Aijeney of (be Company, in New York, or in London. The bundsare offered by Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., 82 Wall street, at the price
of 90.
Chuafkake AMD Ohio Baileuad.—A first mortgage of $16,r 00,000on a trunk line of railroad between the Atlanti; coast in Virginiaand the navigable waters of the Ohio River. The road is com-pleted and in operation from Richmond to the celebrated White Sul-phur Springs of West Virginia, 227 miles, end there remain but 200miles (now partially constructed) to be completed, to carry it to theproposed terminus on the Ohio River, at, or near, the mouth of the BigSandy River, 160 miles above Cincinnati and 860 miles below Pitts-
burg. A large number of laborers are employed and the work is ex-pected to be completed by July, 1872. The bonds are coupon or«a<cialered, in denominations of $100, $600 and $1,000, interest paya- I
•hi jMuiarr aad July in K«« York mi hM« SO f«w« to tm. Ftm ' »treet, New York
90 and interest. Messrs. Fisk A, Hatch are the Financial Agents, No. 5
Nassau street.
The Ckntbal Railboad or Iowa.—Mortgage of $3,280,^00 upon a
railroad 206 miles lu length. I'he mortgage is made to the Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company of New York. The bonds are for the
respective amounts of $500 and $1,000 each. They bear seven per
cent, interest, payable on the 16th of January and July in NewYork, have thirty years to run, and boh principil and interest are
payable in gold. The bonds have semi-annual coupons attached,
Messrs. Jay Cooke A. Co., New York, Philadelphia and Washington,
are the Bankers nnd Financial Agents.
EvANSTiLLB, Terek Hadte AND Cbioago Railboad.—A first mort-
gage of $776,000 on 66 miles of railroad, extending from Terre Hau'enortherly to Danville, Illinois, forming part of a through route from
Chioago to Terre Haute, Evausville, Nashville, and the South. Thirty-
one miles are now in use for business. The local tub8ori|itii>ns to the
capital stock of the Company are $460,0(0, payable in cash at par.
Of this $300,000 has been paid in. The road is being built byChauncey Rose, Esq., of Terre Haute, and his associates, who are the
chief suijscribers to the capital slock. The bonds are of $1,000, bear
seven per cent in gold, payable May and November in New York, andrun thirty years. They are offered at 90 by Messrs. Winslow, Lanier
& Co., No. 27 Pine street. New York, the financial agents of the
Company.Lake Shoek and Michigan Sooihbbn Railboad.—Consolidated
mortgage sinking fond bonds, roveiing the whole line of road from
Buffalo to Chicago. The purpose of the Company is to retire its
present funded debt upon maturity into these bonds, leaving themeventually the only mortgage upon its valt^able property. Thesebonds, payable July 1, 19(j0, are in two cla-ses, viz: seven per cent
coupon bonds of $1,000 each, interest in January and Julv; and regis-
tered bonils, interest payable quarterly, in January, April, July andOctober, both being payable at the Union Trust C 'mp ny of NewYork. Price 97i and accrued •nterest. Messta. Robinson, Chase iCo., No. 18 Broid street, financial agents.
LonisTiLLE AND Nashville Railbc^d—Consolidated seven per cent,
bonds, interest payable April and October in New York. To ob-
tain the funds for purchasing new lines,, and to retire the present in-
debtedness of $1,747,000 at maturity, the Company has executed
a mortgage to secure the payment of its bonds for $8,"00,000. These
bonds aru for $1,000 each, payable 1898, and bear seven per cent, in-
terest, and may be registered. Price 90 an I accrue<l interest. Messis.
J. B. Alexander lb Co., 19 Nassau street, and Meesre. John J. Cisco &Son, 69 Wall street, Financial Ai;eDte.
Memphis Gitt Bonds.—An issue of $600,0i 0, thirty years gold
bonds of the City tf Memphis, known as "funding bonds of 1870," for
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, oj the first of May and November. P. M. Meyers & Co., No.
24 Pine street. New York, and Messis. McKiui di Co., Baltimore, Md.,are the financial agents.
MoNrcLAiB Rahwat.—A first mortgage, at the rate of $80,000 per
mile on 40 miles of read between Jersey (jity and Greenwood Lake.
This road is a continuation of the New York and Oswego Mitiland andmakes wilh that the through rente from New York to Oswego. Theroad is leased by the New York and Oawe-^o Midland Co., and the
bonds also guaranteed by that Co. The bonds are coupon and bear
7 per cent., gjld interest, p lyable sem'-annually. Price par. Messrs.
Leonard, Sheldon lii Foster, 10 Wall street, Financial Agents.
MoNTiOKLLO and Pobt Jebvis Railwat.—A first mortgage of $500000 on 25 miles of road from Port Jervis on the Erie railway to Jlooti-
cello, Sullivan Co., New York. The capital stock paid up is $500,000.
The bonds run 20 yeai's and bear 7 per cent,, in gold, conijons being
payable quarterly in New York. Price 87 an i accrued interest.
Messrs. Davidson A Jones, 69 4 61 Wall street, Fioaucial Agents.
Northern Pacific Railroad.—New 7.80 gold loan, secured by
first mortgage on railroad and land grant. The road when completed
will extend from Lahe Superior to Pugei'fi Sound. The road is nowbuilding from Lake Superior, across Minnesota, to the Red River of the
North, 233 miles. The land consists of alternate sec iou.-i reachin:; 20 to 40
miles on each side ot the track, and extending from Wisconsin through
portions of Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Id dio, Oregon and Washi-igton
to Pugel's Sound. By the terms of the mortgage the 7.80 boiuls of the
Company are receivable at par and accrued interest in payment
for the Company's lands at their lowest graded prices; and in
all cash purchases of land from the railroad 10 per cent dif-
count will be made from the purchase price whenever the Com-pany's fiitst mortgat-e bonds are offered in payment. The re{>i-teied
bonds can be exchanged at any lime fur coupons, the coupons for regis-
tered, an I both these can be exchanged for others, payable, principal
and interest, at the London and American banking houses of Jay Cooke
di Co., or at any of the principal financial centres of Europe. 1 hey are
free of United States tax, and are issued of the following denoiuiuations:
Coupons, $100, $500, and $1,000; registered, $100, *6U0. $1,000,
$6,000 and $10,000. Both principal and interest are payable in gold
at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., New York City—the principal at the
end of 8'J years and the interest, at the rate of seven and three-tenths
per cent per arnum, half yearly, first of January and July.' Price,
par. Messrs. Jay Cooke ife Co. are the fiscal agents. New York, Phila-
delphia, Penn., and Washington, D. C.
New Haten, Middletown and Willimantio RsitaoAD.— A first
mortgage upon 62 mdes of road \ ctween New Haven and Middletown,
Conn.
The bonds are $600 and $1,000 each ; have twenty years to run ;
bear interest at the rate o^ seven per cent, free of all taxes, with
coupons payable in New York on the first of May and first of Novem-ber, and inay be registered at the option of the holders.
Price par, Messrs. Hat^ <& Foote Financial Agents, No. 12 Wall
January 28, 1871.J THK CHRONICLE. 109
Bt. JonPB AND DlNTEI CiTT Raii«oa».— Ao lint of 11,600,000
first innrlKairo alKht per e«nt. koI<I hooda on * RnilrnaH, commrncing at
St. J<«i>pli, Mo., An<l vxtitiiilini; noKt ti> Mnry»ville, KiiDiaa, a ili iioee
of 1 1 1 riiilcH. Thin ri>i(l i» entirolr completed and open to lh« pablie
and the ii'nit age H nt tlin rate of *l«,600 per mile. IlieCnmpany
p Rsi'^icx ibo rrniioliiaHl an I tufbl of way from MaryBvilla to llie City
of Fi>rt Kenrnev, crantvd by tb« Uuite 1 Olatet and the States of K«n-iM and Nebraska, togiither with a ^;rant cf lanl within tweny niilea
on earh «idu of the road. 'ITie Company have commenced the con-
•troctioM of thin line of Kiilwny, and the vliole i» under contract.
The hnnla nro |S00and >l,OOU—aod run till 1899— iotereal bciuK paya-
ble Ki'h, 16 and Aug. 16 at Ni'W York, London an i Ktankfurt.
Piicu, y7t. Mejara. W. P. Converse A Co., 64 Pine ftrecl, andMessrs. Turiner A Co., 1 1 Wall street, Financial Agents.
Ht. Louis and SoirrBiASTKKN Railroad.— A first mortcat^e nf
li,260,000, or flfi.OOO pjr mile, on 1,<!9 miles of road batwfen .St.
Lnti>'< and Shawncrtown. on tli8 Obi» hiver, connectmir there with a
line to Madiaonvillp, The road is 800 miles in length, inclading the
EvanB«illi> division, all under c<inslructiun. Ninety-cue miles are com-plel<>d and pquippe I. The bon is are convertible pinking fund, run
till 1S94, are piivahle in i;n1d, and be >r sevnu per c*nt interest, pay-
able in New York, on the firat of May anl N^ember, free from0< vernmeut lax. Mesari'. Ctco. Opdyka A Co., Fiaaocial Ageuta, 26
Nassau street.
Suirra akd North Alabaha Railroad.—A first mortgage of |2'2,OCO
per mile on a railroad between Montgomery, Ala., and Decatur, Ala.,
on the Tennessee River, 18S iniles lonif. The b'lnls are endniee<l_
by the Slate of Alabama, which has n first lien upon tba road ua re-
cuiily. They bear eight per cent., gold interest, payable in New Yorkin Jiinuiiry and July, uud m.iture in 18yO. Pi ice 96. V. K. Stevto-son its jn, N'e. II Pine street, fiuaucial agents.
West Wisoossih Railway.—A ilrst m'lrtgsg-? of f 1,000,"OO on 164miles of r.iilroad. of which 120 a e built, noHliwesterly from the Mil.
^vaul<pe and St. Paul Katlioad. Ttie mortgage covers road, <tc., an i
I.OOD.'iuo acres of land granted by QovernmenL Bonds are coupuns of
$60 J »nd (1,0U0. Land grant, t-iuking fun I, beai snvrn per cent geld,
payalle Janunry and July in New York, and mature in 1S86. Piicf9') and accrue I interest. Messrs. Owynoe, Johnson A D.iy, No. 16Wall street, and Whit', Morris A Co., No. 29 Wall street, New York,bankers and financial agents for the Company.
Tbe Financea ofKeutnckr—The following in regard to
the finances of the State of Kentucky is taken from the Governor'smessatro recently submitted :
" During the fiscal year ending the10th of October, 1870, the Commissioners of the Sinking Fundhave redeemed and cancelled bonds of the Commonwealth amount-ing to $234,465. The entire State debt, exclusive of tbe schoolbonds, amounted upon the 10th of October, 1870, to |1,434,394.That portion of the debt not due is represented by the followingbonds
:
BondH inatiirinK In 1871 $840,000 00Boiiil« ninliirijifr in lffI8 230 000 00li' • ni: In 1873 ^ 819,000 00B 'L'ln lB74.......A..v;i;.-;.^.;>3..)iiii.-wj,'j.A..,-... 186,000 00Bj! ii-inlSTS . 20,000 00Bondf luuturiog In 187S 2.000 00Military bond», bearing 6 per cent interest, dne In 1896 ."ioo.rjon 00
Total $1,425,394 00" Onr Slaking Fund resources to meet this indebtedness are
:
Balance in the Treasurv. the 10th of Octolier, 1870 $403,805 31Add iimonnt bplonjrinK to the Siukinc Fund, but not tranpferred .
.
32,558 81Add ;M)ii'ii.i luHned by Sinking Fund to Kentucky River Naviga-
!> '....,ii.tt^^>ni.u.. ,10.000 00,\ < Bank of Kentucky Ptock at par 778.890 00A - Bank of Lonlffvlllc stodk at par 40,00000A - of preferred stock of Louiuville, Cincinnati and
' 'lilroad 48^000 00.^ » Slock of Lexington and Frankfort Railroad, esti-
ent* 103.900 00A l.onlKA'illc and Frankfort Railroad 74,619 50.\ ii>;id >Unk h<A(\ liy Stale in viiri<inp turnpikes in
- HI eopt value.. 254,4.33 96A
1 1 ad under sev-1 lit proper 815,159 98
A9 Wl 3fV7 ilA
Prom whiefa amoiwt deduct State debt outstanding the 10th of ' '
October, 1870 : ;....... ;..... l,434.9»ti 00
Total $2,,'j.1!),2<(7 46Leaves an excess of re8<»nrceB of Stoking Fmid over State debt of. $1,114,003 40
"I have not included in this estimate the balance still due bythe Government of the United States on advances made by Ken-tucky during the war, which, by the report of the (juartermasterGeneral, is stated at 11,193,761 86. The revenue from all sourcesamouatt-d to !*924,662 ; add to which balance in Treasury Oct. 10,1869, makes a total ot cash resources of $996,750, or $85,888 less'
than the expenditures. This deficit was caused by extraordinaryapproi)riation8 made by the Legislature, for which no proviaonwas made at the time, and which, to the amount of $173,24;j 66,had been paid out of the revenue proper."
—We invite attention to the advertisement in another columnof the EHixabeth and Padticah Railroad first mortgage convertibleeight per cent bonds. This road connects by rail the importantdtiea of Louisville aud Paducah ; 57 miles are completed and insuccessful operation. The Company have 4,000 tons of iron onhand, enough to complete the Eastern division to Greenville, adistance of 98 mllee. Work on the Western Division is rapidlyprogressing, and the Company confidently expect to have nearlVthe entire road to Paducah finished during the present year. Thecapital stock of the Company amounts to $.1,0!)«.000, of which$820,000 are individual cash subacriptions, and $2,775,000 city andcounty twenty years seven per cent bonds. Of this latter amountthe Company have sold for cash the $1,000,000 bonds subscribedby the City of Louisville, netting over $920,000. Over $1,000,000of the county bonds have been aold and used with contractors at
good prleee. Under the Oonatttvtion of Kentucky the LeglaIs prohibited from granting State aid to any work of Int
Improvement ; and It Is owing to this fact that the State flnaneee
are In such healthy condition, as shown by the following extraet
from the Governor's Measage of the 5tb of January, 1871 :" It
will be seen that the bonded debt of the State on tbe 10th Ot
October, 1870, amounted to only $1,420,894. The amooBt of hetsinking fund waa $3,589,307 66. After deducting the State debtleaves the exceaa of reeourcee of $1,114,908 46, to whifli amountmuBl be added the amount due by the United States Governmentfor advances made by Kentucky during the war of $1,108,761 64,
showing a total esceM of reaoorces over debt ot $2,808,660 8)>"
There are but four completed lines of railway in the State, all of
which are In succeaaful operation and meeting promptly their
obligations—namely, the Kentucky Central, the Louisville, Ct».
cinnatl and Lexington, the LonlsTllle and Nashville and branchea,
and the Paducah and Gulf. These have all been chiefly built by
Kentucky capital. A large amount of the first mortgage bonds of
the h'tizabethtown and Paducah Railroad (Company have been aold
to investors In Kentucky. At the low price at which these seouri-
tiea are at present offered we think they merit the consideration
and attention of investors.
—The annual statement of the Mercantile Mutual InsuranceCompany of No. 35 Wall street will be found on another page.The principal facts shown in the statement for 1870 are as follows:
Premiums outstanding December Slst, 1869. $280,484 88 ; pre-
miums received during the year 1870, $1,042,025 11. Total pre-
miums, $1,331,509 47. Premiums marked off as earned fromJanuary 1st to December 31st, 1870, $1,091,511 .52 ; less returnpremiums, $61,736 97. Net earned premiums, $1,029,774 58.
Paid during same period : Losses, expenses, commissions, and re-
insurance less salvages, $661,354 11. Cash paid to stockholders
for interest, $81,844 00. Cash paid to dealers as an equivalent for
the scrip dividends of Mutual Companies, $126,753 20. The asaeUof the company on the Slst of December, 1870, were $1,515,786 55.
An interest dividend of three and one-half (3i) per cent., free of
Government tax, will be paid. The officers are Messrs. EllwoodWalter, President : Archb. G. Montgomery, Jr., Vice-President
;
Alanson W. Hegeman, Second Vice-President ; C. J. Despard,
Secretary.
Atlantic inataal Insurance Companyi—The statement of
the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company for the year ending Dec.
31, 1870, han just been issued, and will be found at length in ouradvertising columns. The figures show that this remarkablecompany continues its course of prosperity. The premiamsreceived on marine risks for the year were $5,270,190 00, and
premiums on policies not marked off January 1 , 1870, $8,156,723 64,
making the amount of marine premiums $7,426,418 78. Thepremiums marked off for the year were $6,392,788 55 : the loases
paid during the same period were $2,253,590 39, and the returns
of premiums and expenses $1,063,2153 57. The assets of the com-
pany now reach the enormous total of $14,183,983 43. Six per
cent interest on the outstanding certificates of profits will be piid
to the holders thereof, or their itgal representatives, on and after
Tuesday, the 7th of February next. The outstanding certificates
of the issue of 1867 will be redeemed and paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
7th of February next, from which date all interest thereon will
cease. The certificates to be prcKluced at the time of payment,
and canceled. Upon certificates which were issued (in red scrip)
for gold premiums, such payment of interest and redemption will
be in gold. A dividend of thirty-five per cent is declared on "the
net earned premiums of the company, for the year ending Slst
December, 1870, for which certificates will be issued on and after
Tuesday, the 4th of April next. The annual statement is always
the best notice to the public of the position which this compAnyoccupies, and is a recommendation to shippers to seek their owninterests In placing risks with the Atlantic Mutual. John. D.
Jones, Esq., whose name will always be identified with the his-
tory of most successful marine insurance in this country, contin-
ues at the head of the company, and the other officers also remain
unchanged. Mr. Charles Dennis as first vice-president, Mr. WU-liara H. H. Moore as second vice-president, Mr. J. D. Hewlett as
third vice-president, and Mr. J. H. Chapman as secretary.
The Grand rbarlty Ball—For the benefit of the Nur»ery andChild'K TloitpUal, will take place at the Academy of Hnsic onThursday evening, February 2d. This ball, which has now been
given annually for the past fifteen years, has become known as
jinr exeellnnee, the most select and fashionable ball given in NewYork. To those who have previously attended the charity balls,
it is unnecessary to speak of them, but to those who have not wecan say from personal knowledge that the spectacle alone is
worth the price of a ticket, apart from the music, dancing and
other entertainments, and the consideration of lending assistance
to one of the best and noblest charities of this city. Tickets may1k! had of the managers, whose names appear in an advertlaement
in the daily papers ; the price is five dollars.
—Attention is directed to the card of Mr. William C. Oilman,
dealer insurance scrip and fire and marlrre intrarance storks. Ma-rine insurance scrip is a very popular securrty with ma'iy inreetora
and merchants, and Mr. Gilman being a piominent broker In this
lino, can buy or sell to advantage, or give aay information In re-
gard io them.
—The Farmers' National Bank of Virginia, Illinois, has a capi-
tal of $150,000; Its redemption agencies are Ninth National Bank
,
New York, and Union National Hank. Chicago. John Roberteon.
Esq., is Proeident, andJJohn H Wno<l, Caahier.
no THE CHRONICLE. [January ."^S, 1871.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
—BANKtNQ HOCBB OF HKNRY CLEWS & CO., 32 WALL BT. ,N.Y.—
Deposit accountfl can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to checli without notice. Five per cent, interest will
be allowed upon all daily balances. Cliecks upon us pass through
the 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 malte tele,
graphic tranSfees of money to any distant point, and transact
every description of foreign banking business.
Wa draw BUls of Exchange in sums from £1 upwards on
The Imperial Bank, > LondonMessrs. Clews, Habicht & Co.,\
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 aJl 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 coUater.
als at market rates of interest.
Collections aiade in any part of the world.
ecurities, 1
1871. )
HABVIT FI8K. A. 8. HATCH.
FISK 4 HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 6 Nassau street.
New Tork, Jan. 14,
tlnited States Five-twenty Bonds, if allowed to run until 187S,
Will pay but Four Per Cent. Gold on the investment at present
market rates, while they are likely to be funded at a lower rate of
interest than they now bear before that time.
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Bailroad Com-
pany, at present market price, will pay nearly Seven Per Cent, in
Gold 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 Central
l^acific Ridlroad Company are thoroughly established and univers-
ally recognized.
The value of the property, the immense and increasing revenues
of the Company, and its able and honorable management, assure
the security of the principal and prompt and regular payment of
interest beyond question.
We have introduced them into our regular business upon the
ame basis as Government Bonds, and buy and sell them as fieely
at current market rates, and are prepared to furnish them to in
Testers or others at daily quotations.
We buy and sell Government Bonds, Gold and Coupons, exe-
cute orders in miscellaneous Securities at the New York StockEixchange, make collections, receive deposits subject to check at
sight, allow interest on balances, and do a general Banking busi-
ness.
PISK <fc HATCH.
Banking House ofFarnham, Gilbert & Co.,
No. 8 Wall Stbebt, New York,January 14, 1870.
GEORGE A. WICKS ceased to have any interest in orconnection with our business, January 1, 1871.
FARNHAM, GILBERT & CO.
^hc BankcrB* ®autte.
DIVIDENBS.The fdlowlDK Dividend* have been declared dturins the put week:
ConrAXT.
Railroad*.devoand ft Pit'sbargCamden & ' mhoy KR. A Trans. 0»Hoasatonlc preferrsd, extra
_ .^ Banks.Ptclflc
_ ^„ _ Insurance.BepubllcFtre....WniUnnsburg City Fire... ;;.".';"'!
BroadwayPeter Cooper Fl re !!!!.'!!!!
nnacellaneoas.Morria Canal * B^jkng Co., preferred...Delaware A RarRan Canal CoKembieCoal A Iron Co
PnCut.
3M68
4
657«
664
Wh«hP'ABUt.
Feb. 10.
I^eb. 6.Feb 1.
Feb. 1.
on dem.dem.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 7.
Feb. e.Feb. 1.
Jan. 30 to Feb. 11.
Books Clobxo.
Jan. as to Feb. 7.
Friday Eventng. Jannary »"'• 1871.
The money Market.—At the date of our last report on l'^'"iday
30th inst., the money market had just recovered from another speo''^"
lative attempt to make money scarce and rates of interest exorbit'
ant. and since that time the supply of loanable funds has beem
abundant at 6@7 per cent., with frequent exceptions at 5 on govern
ment collaterals. It is said that the funds locked up the previous
week have not yet been returned to the regular channels of business
through the same banks used in their withdrawal, but it i^ believed
that they have been gradually returned in other ways, as therewould seem to be no fuither object in withholding so large anamount and losing interest upon it. There seems at the present
moment to be every prospect of an easy market for some monthsto come, as the flow of currency is now from the country, and noconsiderable return movement can be expected towards the North
and West before the opening of navigation.
A conspicuous ftature in the movements o fmoney at this centre,
is the super abundance of national bank notes which occurs peri-
odically, and occasions much annoyance and some loss to the banks •
These notes are selling at i@i per cent, discount as they cannot
be used at the Clearing House, and in the absence of any practi"
cable system of redemption the banks have more than they can
dispose of. It seems futile to spend so much time in discussing
the question of resumption of specie payments by the national
banks, while we have as yet no arrangement for the redemption oi
their notes in legal tenders.
The lack of a system of redemption at some leading financial'
centre is now generally acknowledged to be the most notable
defect of the National banking law, and it is difficult to account
for the fact that Congress does not take some steps towards sup -
plying this important deficiency by amendments to the law.
The following statement shows the present condition of th a
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years '
Jan. 81, 1871,
Loans and dlsconntsSpecie
.
CirculationNet deposits....Lsffal Tenders..
|2T0,85S.79128.W0,495S 1.988.374
2!1 690,050
49,774,567
Jan. 2i. 1870.
f»9,592,75C39.451.00833.S06,W1
207,479,82354.619,433
Jan. 23. 1869.
$264,954,61958,864,197S.'.,265,946
197,10!, 163
54,032,119
Commercial, first class endorsed 60 days.•
flis.,4 monfli" " , 6 montlis." Blnglenames 60 days." " 4to6montIiH.
, first class foUlgn 60 days.' domestic 8 to 4monlli8.
Jan. 84 to Feb 1.
Commercial paper has been in good request at rather better
rates, the abundant supply of loanable funds creating a good
demand for the best names at 7 @7i and 8 per cent., while lower
names sell from 8@12. The improving rates for commercial'
paper show a growing confidence in the soundness of financia
afi"airs on the part, of banks and other, purchasers.per cent.7 ®....7 ® 87 ® 98 @139 ®157 ®....7 ® 8S
United States Bonds.—The tone of the market for Govern-
ment securities has been very firm although the amount of busi-
ness done can not be considered large. There has been a good
demand from investors in this vicinity and in the country, and at
times also some purchasing from the stock houses of thestieet.
The fact seems to be that Government securities are gradually re-
covering to prices at which they formerly sold, and the feeling is
gaining ground that the low prices at which they ruled during
the latter part of 1870 were the result of temporary causes, sotha'
a more settled feeling in regard to the funding law and the steadi-
niness of gold brings a return of confidence in these securities and
renewed orders from investors. On Wednesday the Government
purchased $1,000,000 of 5-20s, the total offerings amounting to
only $2,197,500. The advance of the week is about 2 per cent, on
18818, 1 per cent, on 5-208 of 1863, and i(M on 5-208 of 1867.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week;
Saturday,
Jan. 21.
9's,t88t conp.... liov 111
S 20'«,1862 coup. ".oak 109X5 ao's, imt •• loex losx6-20>,1865 " 108J< ....
5-Ws, 1865 n " 107H lOTXV>0 s. 1867 ' lOek 108KB.20'8,18«8 " lOSX ...
IIMO'S. " IDS lOSJiCurrency 6'b 110)^
Monday, Tuesday, Wednefd'y Thursday, Friday,
Jan. 28. Jan. 24. Jan. 26. Jan. 2«. „J»",-,?2;
110« .... 111 .... IIIXUIX 112 112X usmisjcIO9S .... 109H .... 109H .... 109X .... 109X ;j,-10S« ....'108X109 109 .... 1I19X ....'109 109J<
108«109 109 .... 109 .... 109X .... 109M 109X107K .... 107K .... 107K .... 106 108\< 108X ....
108$ ;::: lUeS .... mQmn 108«108« 108H108X108Sl03X 108H108V 10eX108» 10S«108X 'WX108H .... *l(ieK10e!» 108K .... 108X1W IM ••uoSuOH noiiUOH noxiiOH nox »<>« ....
• This Is the vrica hid and asked, no sate was made at the Board
.
State and Railroad Bonds.—State Bonds have been tolerably
firm on most of the issues, with some heaviness at times on North
and South Carolinas. There has been no important intelligence
from the Southern States, at least none which seemed to have
much effect upon the market, although we notice a law passed by
the Tennessee legislature incresasing the rate of taxation in that
State, a step which is not less important as an indication of the
January 28, 1871 ] THE CHKONICLE. Ill
tone of iMling; in regard to the debt, thmn In ita •etual resnlti o<
raUino; the revenue.
In Railroad bonds the attention of the street haa itlU been mo-
nopolized by the Pnciflr Railrnnd Bccuritleg. Cent'al PaclScs have
been very firm at 0(H<SOO), and Union Pacifice, after much fluctu-
ation, cloee at 77i<977( for firsts, 70@7(H lor land Krants, and 60(3
Ki for incomes. No statement waa made of the pro|>osed
change in the manapfement of the company which has produced
such a rHmarkable advance in the prices of its necurities, until to
day, Vfhen it nas anno- need that Messrs. J. Ed/^ar Thompson and
Thomas A. Bcott, of the Pennsylvania Central Road, to(;ether withtwo other prnrainent capitalists, wnuld become directors of the
road at the next election. This report Is substantially the same that
was made a few daysajjro, and is apparently well founded, thoughthere may be further details yet to be made public.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the mostactive State Bonds at the Board on each day of tlie week :
BHlurdit/, Monrtxv, Tues^Uv, W-'Ine^d'y, Thnridnv, FrldHy.Jan. 91. Jan. 33. Jan. M. Jan. 99. .Ian. 9>f. Jan. 77.
ttT«nil..0M... 'MX «l» tin .... 6I» .... MX aiS "MH MX 'MK «5••Tenn.naar... •«« 64K 'HH <«X MX MX «>< .... MX ..?. MX MX«. N.(»r.. old.. «X *» 'WX n «X . «« « M-lJ .... 'JSk ...
«• VlrK..old.... '68 .... M WX ".• ««X * ... *X '..?. t» •(» ....•«sc,ii,j*j wx M>v »x tax MX My ax .... nx . mx ...S^MlHourl.... 'SUX »X •«))? SOX 'tux •.. «0 .... » .... Wx W
* Thl« U the prlci* htd and HSkud. no va/f wmh inndM at the Uoard.
Ballroad and macellaneous Stock*. -The Stock marketwaa disturbed on Saturday the 2l8t inst. by a flurry in Readingoeeasioned by large orders to buy from a party who had been well
known as an operator in this stock, but who failed to take the
stock purchased, and this being thrown back upon the brokers
caused several small failures and had the effect of temporarily de-
pressing the whole market. The orders to buy in this city andPhiladelphia were reported to be lor upwards of 80,000 shares, andthe decline in the btock was from lOOf to 97.
Since the slight depression above noticed the market has gene-rally been strong and buoyant, assisted by an increasing rate in
the money market and by a feeling of confidence in future prices
There has, indeed, been no period during the past six monthswhen the prospect of an upward movement in the market seemedmore probable—though the fulfillment of this prospect is liable
to be defeated by numerous circumstances. The Union Pacific
etock closes at 22i against 23^ last week, after fluctuatingbetween 20J and 24 in the u ean time. On the active list of specu-lative favorites, with a few exceptions, there has been an ad-vance of from 1@8 per cent, as shown in the table below. RockIsland was very active to-day on considerable orders to buv,and sold up to 108i, Panama after selling down to 68^(63^',reacted to 67@67i. A report of the Erie Railway for the yearending Sept. 80. 1870, shows the gross earnings to be $16,179,-461, operating expenses, $12,073,010; total expenses other thanconstruction, $16,471,483 ; capital stock. $83,538,910 ; funded debt$23,398,800.The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:Saturdav, >fondRy, Tut^-sdav, WedDesd'r Ttanrsdar, KrldavJan. 91. Jan. M. Jan. S4. Jan. 98. Jan. M. Jan «'
lI.Y.C«nt*H.R 94 »4X H\( MX »5 95X »X »5X MX W Mk 9RUdo .crip 89X »X 89X SOX 90X 81 9UX 90K S»X «0X V> »Xgarlom 18i .... 131X ISJX 181X .. ISJ 133X IK . 182
**
Krle a^H SX »>< ^% '^H 93 2-iX 92X JIK 99 91X »'B»l<UnK n IWX »7V WX »8 98X 96)5 MX ««X »'<X WX UhUkenKore.... yix lOH »5X S9X SIX »8X 99 98 «9 Baj? KH 98?Wat-aah 51X 5i Sl.'< sx SIX 59X SIX VX SIX SIX six 5?XFlttabnrif 106M0SX IIK .. lOS? ..f! 105V 10« lOsJ IW* lOoJ 106Morthwem.... TOX nH T3X r^X ilX TdX T5V t6x Ti «X TSS BJCdo prer MX 84^ 84x SK B>X 8liS SSX SSX KA S5X 8SU kHRockl.la.w... lOe^lOeX IwJlOtX 10631073 iSxiOTX w'* 10?>t IotS lo5^Fort Wayne... 93X ... 93'< .... 9XX .... 98? »l »3* . 94 !m39t Paul... KX 58X MX '-'<X 52« 58X US H 635 U Mu MX„,'!.• „V'^t-. 18 T» TS T3H WX WX 73X 74X TSX -4X 74? 7501.1O. MrMlMlo sax 8.iX MX SIX 83X S»^ MX m 85H 3«K i-8 8«XO'lltralofN.J. 104 .... 108X 104X "lOl 104X lOsJ 104 lOSX ..?. 108XChic* Alton.. 'Ill 115 IID ..7. 115 ..™ IISXIISX 1I5X .... •la^i •.•iVdo doprefllS ...."liesi .... 117 . . Miex KB Miex ... 'l 7X 90*Panama •.. 71 "esx .... '65 ssx 65 ... '64 M • p.oiov.,c.r.*i -siH wx "SI 93 'm sax "si 88 •.... as "sov sixCol.(;hlc.*1.0 l«l,' 18X 18X !8X :8X . . ISK ~
. 18 18X •!« ill?DeL.Lack .*vv 104 .... 101 104 .. 108X lOt 'IW* I04X 104XHann., St. Jo.. 86X 87X Ms S5 <il\ 85!r Bs" S STX "^ '*v
•do prof MX »<H »« 97 9CX 97X »< »9 "WIX 98H "6 »7
Illln.jla ( ontr'l •....134X ISSX .. 1S3X 158s '188 188X 183V "IMU l5avMich. .>ntral. -117X118^ US'* . .. -nix 118^ '1^ „** 'lis* 11»' .m**
*Morrl.4K..ei 68H .. . 83X 88X "SSX c9 38X .... 88x .... 88X
'.'.'.'.
B.MartftErte ax ... IX 9 "IX 9 l5 .. "iC IX mS «rnl.nP.cino 29X 24 9Ji4 93 90x 28 29X MX 'IX 95X SIX 99ffe.t.l n. ,el. 47X 4;X 47X 47X i'J* 47X 475 4;x *SX 4:2 4«X 47Hdo prel.. "8^4 9 SV ... 9 9U 94< *VU 10 flu o(?PaclBcMati.... 4iX 43X 4'!X «X «1X 42X 4IX 42^ «:X 41X 4l2 «Adain. K>pr.a •UM 66X 'eSX 66H (6x .. . UK MX MX 56?Atn.Merch.Un 42X ... 49X .. . «2g 49X Hx ... . . Sx
""IJnlled -tatea. -ir 87X 98 89 4(1 ..?. 89X ... 8» »x 46"
• T!:;ilaiheprlcpi>M and aaknd. no >af< waamada at th« Board.
Tfce eol4l market—There has not been, in months, a morestagnant market, so far as the volume of business is concerned,than during' the past week ; the tone, however, is quite Arm, andsome transactions have been made with the anticipation of n risein the price on the surrender of Paris, in consequence of a demandfor export. On Tuesday there was but one price made during theday—110^—an event which it is said has only occurred once beforesince the formation of the Board. At tho Treasury sale of$;,000,000 on Thiirsdsy, bids were made to the large amount of$8,120500, which Is accounted for by the desire of the banks tobuy the gold, paying for it in National bank currency, and then to
ell the gold and obtain legal-tanders In payment. Tha Sub-Treasury has received $4,130,966 ilnring the wo-k. Bndnai<loat$4,078 186. The movement of gold and bullion for toe yaar1870, which Is given on another page, will be found of much In-
tereet-
The following table will show the eoorae of the gold premiumeach day of the past week :
Hatnrday,Jan.9t .
-Monday. •• 9.1...
'ru,'<ii8y, • n .
\V(.,li,',fay, •• as..Thursday, • 96 .
Krlday, - 97.
.
Open-IHK
.UOV-IWX.'.'«SIIOX.liox..IIOX
tjudtatlona.-
Oiirrcnt week aovPrtfvlona week IIOVJan 1, 1871, to date.. ilOX
IIOX110 !<
i:»XIIOXIIOXIIOX
IIOXIIOX
Hlifb.nt.IIOV
ViS?
uox
I loa-Inr.iiovuoxIIOX"OX"OX"OX
ToUlCirnrlnira.tti.'.KijSn9i.«a/oa
BO.OoM. Carrmrr,
l/<IM« l,tM,4«4•MM9 w,mmnjHi M iM
IO4,47«,00Oi(7.a'«.aoo
i.i»,oniiov noxliny 110V"IX IIOX
Tim gimeral movement of coin and bullion at New York, in theweek ending Saturday, January 21. -vas as follows :
InhankuJan 14 |9<,990,401 pv ihlrawn for export tKlftfornlttn linporw 79.471 Ooll recelpta Into Sub-Treaa.. 4 W4.904aold paid out by Snb-Treaa'y. 4,B:s.B(n In hxiiki Jan. 91 9SgM,49SReceipts from California (ap-
,
proximate) 800.000 Tnii' withdrawn and In bank. aS)W,M9_ Kxf—5« of lupply over with-Total known anpply tS4,8a6,m I drawala, *c... 7U,«»
The following are the quotations in gold fpr foreign and Ameri-can coin
:
American allrer (new).. — 96X<k — *>>iPImes and baU dimea.. —Ma- »^^Five tranca —98 « —
M
Franca — 1» A — !*XKnitlllb (liver 4 75 a « 88PrusBlan thalen — *ixS — 70XSpecie thaler* . I 04 a 1 MMexican dollar* 1 OiK« I OIXSpanish doUara ^fUS p. e. premlnm.Sonth American dollars par.
American gold (old coinage)4 p c. premlnm. t
.<oTerelirns $4 86 mil '9Napoleons 3 88 {^ 3 90Oi-rman X thalere 7 75 <a 7 90PnitMi i an X thaler* 7 95 a 8 10X KKll'iers 3 90 § 4 00Spanish doahloons 16 40 A 16 60Patriot doubloons 15 50 ^ 18 65Atncrlcaii silver (oldcoinaKe)
1(%2 p. c. premlnm.
Foretirn Exchanee.—The market has shown remarkable firm-
ness on moderate demand, and closes to-day at about the samerates as last Friday, 109i@109f for the best bankers 60 day ster-
ling. There seems to be very little exchange making, notwith-standing the large cotton movement, and first-class commercialbills are readily sold at rates very little below the best bankers.The exports of cotton for the week amount to 105,883 liales,
producing $7,016,730 in gold, against 84,660 bales in the sameweek last year, producing them $8,300,400 in gold, with middlingat 26c. and gold at 122.
60 Day*.London bankers
, 109Xd 109H' commercial lOSVd 109
Paris (bankers) ^Antwerp 5.I6X9S.16XSwlw S.I9XaS.18XAmsterdam 40x<% *lHambnrfT 86 4 3«XFranklort 40X9 'IBremen 78X9 79Prussian thalers TlXd "iV
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury have been as follows
:
C^JStomHouse
Receipts. $51S,ta)Jan. 91..
" 98.. 373,000• 94.. 976^00
•" 25.. 286,000" 26.. 172,000" 97.. 917.000
Oold1691.992 4891S.3T7 71611,634 26513,828 48911.836 66
1,958.000 00
Receipts.'-8ub-Treaanry/
(Tnrrency.t9M,0e4 68278,779 80334,061 53449,589 88
2.126,456 981,599,494 98
Payments. ,
Gold. CnrrencT.1961.161 97 tl,i>*,418 ft845,385 19768,897 696a8,':B2 80198,279 1<
1448,729 81
416,0«OB4487,415 68409 8S8 12
>,21«J96 7«801.998 44
(9J210.869 28 (4,0:8086 19 (4A1D>4S 91
8,158,909 48
Saturday,Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday,Friday,
Total $1397,000 $4,130,666 54Balance, Jan. a> 61.901,816 89
. , $68,832,488 48 $13,SS9jr8 73Payment daring week 4,073,186 12 4,110.948 21
Balance, Jan. 27 $61,259.847 81 $9,988^30 92
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows thecondition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the weekending at the commencement of business on Jan. 21. 1871
:
Loans andBAHKa. Capital Olsconnu
Hew fork $S.uoa,0O(i4io.Mi:.9iioManhattan 9,080.000 s.j.19,400Merchants' 8,000.000 s.rsi.in)Mechanlea 9,000.000 5.707,C00Onion .... 1.800.000 4.lC0.ffOAmerica 8,000.000 7.1i)7.9K5PhffinlX 1.800.JOO 4.0SS.M:City 1/100.000 8.08.1.691Tradeamen's ..lOO.Ooo 2.947.J25Fulton hCa.000 2,n7<l,4>'5
Chemical 300 000 6,937,282Mnrchanta' Exohange 1.238,000 !<.26l<..>47
National 1800.000 3jn5f00Bntctaers' 800.000 24M.7U0Mechanics and Traders'. 600.000 I.V7K.46JOreenwlch 200.000 994.9H2Leatlier Manul. Katlonal 600,000 3,121318Beventh Ward, National. 800,000 l,385,4?4State ol New York 3,000,000 4619.<'88American Bxchanxe 8,000,000 10388.801ommerce lOMO.OOO 99.009.»lt
Broadway..OceanMercantilePaoiacBepnbllcChathamPeople'sNorth American..HanoverIrvtnKMetropolitanUitiaenaNaManMarket .
1.000.000IJUO.OOO1,000.000429.700
1,000.000460.000412J0O
IjOOO.OOOu»o.ooaSOO.00P
4Aio.oaoaoo.ooo
1.O0O.0OOBt. Nicholas IJMMVShoe «nd Leather l^WO.OWCorn fCxchange l.ftOO.OOO
Continental 3,000.000Ooounonwealtb 780.000Oriental SWJWOMarine 40OJMOAtlantic a«i.S0OImp'»rtor8 and Traders'.. 1300.000Pnrk $30(1.800
M-chanica'BaniiiniiAsi'. MO,0M ^^..i.farocara' $0OJM wnjtt
6.2;5.!,00
2.'»3,6S58.S;53001391350S387,4l!t
1.480.6^9
1397.100I.lT7.f«41.939.(00103873*01340.4a9319.' COJ.T'S.nO9.7vtl.400
8 'j«? :H)0
9.719.;i«4,'*»,lf»
93H.700l..'M>>.MDi,as.-.roIM3.I111O.«730OU.MB,798
Specie.8.18^.10"
9'2.'0023343008P8.100621.71
I.9!i7.im
1347,1711,M9,4«5
53.472185 .064988.4807S3SS67M(U80300M.SOO
robjsi196.M9Ks.m811300
9308315186,100
134.10019.490
l,7n>386
85>«110300tan3<t2l.7«l
^0.77370,41 <
1V9.JC0
W. 0086.700483in9s:8ia
MOUNT orCircnia- Net
tlon. Deposits.$890.7l«l $11 9^5311
ll.«CO 8.4»n.9nO
BSi.lH'O ».49S3(t)8i9.»98 4.^72.ftl0
480.600 2.9J4.ffO
1 <40 5.f*9.(n8
;08.96O 3335.7063.860366
776.419 137',tf»1.455.^214392.965
4«0.4r8 2,774J!»4-6.BI7 130837»J«',<00 l.TWOOOIKI.OOO 1308.100
03(0TP.WiC
2.l» -^ ^999341 «,ll'3Ml«.0«8 !tr»3ST4V$000 83'K3«i9H8.70> 630S.MIO
4.46t.!rAI 8391 .4n900 Oro 6,(n.4«07979W M7J0$4178,700 $0:S.«(«4.7(0 1.4723g0
898.118 8 $483*6198300 tJMjrO8.)« t3S<,4M4.000 93*8,111
nK377 13$P3M190 «H I3M3**
1.148.477 93«<JI*131318 l.9«».lt$3JWI tJ9IJ*$.
MS.ItO 13M3W7(4.' (10 l.ll».<M$I8.'00 WP9
•.7*8 13«l.'«0N«3I7 lJM.r«9M3,« ljew.«(«43M 13M.190
LeKalTenders,$1,I8>.«I0
7 5.! 0013S-1.7101,148.400
4«'3t01.W9.MI18513.38971' HO6(3.488411389
l,ll».40l889.1779773S79«7,«ronn.too148.777S«S,I679!a.96t6n.2M
1.48630083'^,14BI3S2.2C0fO.TO*$60,700
«ll3f0
7.m
J&S&. . 103*0,4(01391300 17311.19*I04.400 U|6.40*
OM.1008a.7ia*«»,»16
$*t3(*aw OS*Mn3*iSI6.II0*1*.I6S4*13004813007*i3«0168^00614JiO830.100ni.420«8.IM)152,074
*3**,(00*3*83«413.10$
U4JM
t rr
112 THE CHRONICLR [January 28, 1371.
Berth River'ButRlTerMkBa^aotnrert * Mer. . .
.
Fourth KatlonalmntrftlNAtlonalftecoDd NationalHlnth NationalFirst NationalThird NationalHew Tork N. Exchanice*Tenth NationalBowery NationalKew Torit CoontjOflnnan AmericanBall B Head ..
StuyTecantSieve ith Ward.iKhth NationalAmerican Nationalidermanlaliaoufaotares & Balldcra
ToUL
100,000890.000S0O.000
5.0W4W8,000,000S0O.00O
i,g«o,oao900,000
1,000,000300.000
1,000.000tso.ooo»O,000
1,000,000200,000.00,000300,000%0,000MOfiM2011,000
100 MHI
1,104,5S<
1,001 rWOl,486,g<0
11.404.700io.-n.6oo],446.K)0
6.246,0004.141.6M9.120.700
1,129,8008.875,100
1,028,757i.Vli.m)2.545,417
1.090,015495.479510.628767,S33693.951BS4.750
973,665
21.012 11.000 976.858
8,600 273.400 6003COS.700 677 1.219.100
1.JOI.800 2,909,800 18.RT9.700
425,289 1,875,883 9.f.13.736
2f8,t00 1,210.500
464,000 781,0(0 5.fl4.000
64330 832,517 4,422,086
521,400 762,000 4336,2008.600 261,400 742.80064.000 609.600 2,177,800
»,16« 225 000 985.575179,000 1J)S3,3C0
140.837 2.222,1765.S55 6,407 1,741A502,952 620.215
486,619
4.203 250.000 553,867
36.638 445.860 666,1^4260 864.i-.i:a
4.'.00 064,906
814,574177.160285,600
S.S52.9C02.fii2.8-;si
414.0001.338.0(01.021.5171.120.4rO
271,100712.100299.8102S0,I0O811,105
118,2:«
211,719278,370
83.970.200 270,853,791 28,520,49331,988,274 211,C9J,030 19,774,657
The deviations from the rettirns of previous week are as follows
:
Loans Inc.Bpecle Dec.Clrcnlatton Dec.
11,642,789 INet Denoslts Inc. »1,713,744
4«9.ffl9 Legal Tenders Inc. 801,354
61,9301
The following are the totals for a series of weeks past
:
Loans.Jan. 7....»2«5JSi8327Jan. 14.... 269.211.022
Jan. 21.... 270,853,791
Specie. Clrrnlation.(36.353,191 (32.114,7:828,990.404 32 049 SOI
28,520,195 31,988,274
Deposits.$202.038329213,403,774211,690,080
LegalTenflers.»40,031,4IO50, -.75,911
49, .74,557
AggregateCleavinga
.
»501 ,440,900618 211,409563,638,414
Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon-day, Jan. 23, 1871 :
Banks, Capital.Philadelphia (1,500,000North America 1,000,OW)Jarmers and Mech, 2,000,000Commercial 810,000Mechanics' 800,000Bask N. LibertleH. 500,000Boathwark 250,000Kensington 250,000Penn 600,000Wee era 400,000Mannfactnrere* 570,i5f)
Bank of Commerce 25O.0C0Girard 1,000,000Tradesmen's..ConsolidationCityCommonwealth.
.
Com Exchange,.TJnl"n.
209.000300.000400/100800,000500.000300.000
riret l,Offl),000
Third 800,000Tonrth aOO.COOSixth 190,000Seventh 250,0C0Blchth m9,000Central ;. 700,000Bank of Bepnbllc. . 1,000,000Sccnrlty 154,000
Loans.(5,W5,0004,042,0345,136,9802,361 ,ax)2,S03,COO
2,860,0001,378,2001,111,7741,390,9561367,4261,656,000890 220
8390.011,424,1721,195,443
1,166,091899,479
1.568,0001333,0008.569,0001,066,518
679,969497300910,000920,0110
2396.0002,133,000148,000
bppcle,$160,00065,98081,227•a^m36,6,30
30.00040,60043104,0002,748
15,69272,00016,56710,60010,20256,00010,000
149,000109,000
80,0002,800
Total netL. Tender. Deposite.Clrcnlat'n.(1310,000 (3,791,001 (1,000,000
862.111 2,907,159 781,7001,250.747 3,961,779 713,317663,000 1358,000 615,000.371,0,0 ~ 1,213,000 476,750684,000 "• 1.960,000 460,100367,300— 1.268,700 215,900295,000S 969,588 228,112192,810 982,570 174,950371312 1,381,474880,000 3ri,2:0,444 443315228 664 --
676,910 204,695815,000"~'2,570.000 996,000894,647^1,061,438 174,8622:!6,571 885,777 270,000478,520.(sr 818,563 356,590287,668 • 781,901 210,;i35
470,000 1,286,000 450,000314,000 1,509,000 211,0f)0
904,000~ S,«7 ',000 797300316,769 979,971 261,844377,143 le 878,246 178,000149,000 409,000 135,000140,(00 - 783.000 219,335198,000 627,010 241,0110
554,000 1.742,000 689,000429.000 1.240,000 800,00088,000 126,000 2,000
Total ,(15,902,190 (52,717,262 (1,026356 (13,072,764 (40,492,258 (10,809,795
The deviations from last week's returns are as follows :
Capital Increase... (7,0001 Legal Tenders Increase.. S90S4Loans Increase ..1.565.602 Deposits Increase... 190,889Specie Decrease.. 289,844
|Circulation Increase .. 2,867
The annexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia
Banks for a series of weeks :
Date. Loans.Jan. 2 (51361327Jan. 9 61.827,1,5Jan. 16 Sl.151.660Jan. 28 52,717,263
Specie, Legal Tender.(1,071,538 (12.653,1661,466,341 13,065,1161,316.800 13.013,7201,026,951 13,07i,754
DcpoBits, Clroulation.(38,660,408 (10313,21240,270,851 10,812,08540,341,869 10,f06,9?840,492,258 . 10,809,795
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the BostonNational Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Jan. 33, 1871Banks. Capital.
Atlantic (7rO300Atlas 1,500.000Blackatone 1300.OOOBoston 1.000.000BoTlaton 500,000Colombian i,u«),oonContinental I.OOO.UOOKliot 1.000,000Xverett 200.000FaneullHall 1,000,000Freeman's 600.000
>eiabe 1,000,000' BamUton 750,000Vpofud 1,000,000.Ipailcet 800,000
.;:;' Uauachnseits 800.000
-s Maverick 400.000.» Merehants' 8.0iiO,{XiO
., Mount Vernon 200,000«ew Kngland I.OOO.OIO
iiTJorth 1,000,0007., Old Boston 900,000• Bhawmnt 1,000000« Shoe A Leather 1,000,00011 State 2,000.0(1)K, Bnfr^k 1,500,000
•X Tr»a«r»' 600,000-'.• Trenont 'i.ooo.ooii
waahlngton 790,000First IjOlOOOOFfcond (Granite).ThirdBank of Commerce.B«Dkof N. AmericiB"* of Redemption.Bank of Bepnbllc...City .
£»«••xchange....
HIdeALeatherRe?ere6,«<>rltyyalonWobater
;.60oooosco.ooo
2.000.000i.rr o.i^xt
1,000,0001,6003001.000,0001,000,000l,ooo.aioi,500,aio
3,000,000300300
1300 ,aio
1300300
Loans. Bpecle.(1,570,439 »1 1.2692313,123 49,05.5
8,463,928 21 3881,967,829 14,0581.457.412 l.'!,!SO
2319.798 63,60013:6,608 75,0002355,703 260,700
»S5'1" 83173,737,100 69.1411,481,916 85.9262,535,831 10.0001,581,801 33.9081 987.923 67,600
80,7221333.3851.919.802 26,490873,669 22,528
7,991,266 737,8436,';8,759 50,000
2385,857 41,6032,199.826 1UO,1021,868,628 156,9942,097,487 69,20ii2,698,46-1 62,0733337 8E8 141,8313,287,105 199.T291,174,8811 203 ;o8,2.50.453 '<43.281
135J,4U) 87,2294,073.862 71,7494,7S0301 2:2,2131.2!S,654 103,9604,444,104 2,7ffl
1312,889 41,1605,088.863 1P3.5832,975,1631,734,687 12,9751382.418 4,0853,728 688 210281331'S,926 7,0714371.663 49,118573 684 28,837
2.489382 11«,7903,068,758 109,112
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula." (158.538 (4f0,490 (».36.714
792,656788 925968,696415,059780.987564,865785,085
1,1
108,828 752.2M382,667 1.498,439180.612 800,509216.679 76T,822863.666 eoo,>-93
163.342 918,5152
84 690 953,10737,000 444,999
425,334 1,289,930100,416 65',229284,500 1320,796186,683 1,028,25692,714 688,92270,456 491,751
236,844 1,023,263101316 862,368
2,140.154 6,636,56068.262 488,664416,566 899,426160.834 789,695313,118 1,080,95140.229 76fi,099
213336 999,114266.800 1,159.151202,183 ,594319150.621 781,0201P6.868 950,62826,667 615.600
468,984 1,364,923003, 91 2.421,497126,0011 1,216.663898,833 1,626,298818..528 511.076688319 990,623222,167 76.'i,17«
244,201 639,301141,736 706,153172,?81 1,478..'.96
'230,(^94 873318306.M4 1,917 88829,558 418.062
240,r.>8 1.067310199.221 1,785,181
897,1708.'j7,2S5
241,055440„5633=11,800
371,990240.341.696,88017,->.246
786,772775,167361.814692376358.701987.K18
686387175 380663 .161
589 2T2792,810771,580173,152946,272.575,019
7!,2,^57
791,2504«0.r,71
328,191796,18071-1,629
SSO.OOO120,7005393564!'3,060
''*••' (47350,000 (111382,938 (8,968,689 (12,365.184 (47.633326 (24,785,898The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows :
tSSX; Dec. (845330?ES',V--v-.v "ec. 84.850Lemi Tender Notes inc. 147>
Deposits. . .
Circulation....Doc. (890,388..Den. 67 711
The following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
;
}2: J::i*ii.i*..Ju.n..
Loans... (ui.ito.m... 1IIJR3I2... 111,999^... iii3a,N8
Specie.(2,484,5363.901,1658.998,089
8,967,689
Legal Tender.(12,.ST2,9n13,5,'<6 6391331739713,366,184
Deposits. Circulation.(48,927,971 (24,662,20948,89»,I35 24483.789
}«i«.664 24,84310947,652,836 24.785398
ilnotatlonii of NeTT York Bank Stock*
New Tork..Manhattan losMerchantsMechanics 182
Union 140America 148
City 220Phenlx 105
North RiverTradesmen'sFultonGreenwichButchers* Drov .
.
Mechanics & Tr. 185National. 116Merchants' Ex.. 100Leather Mannf.. 200Seventh Wardstate of N Tork .
.
Commerce.. . 117
Bid. Askd,.183
, 148
Bid, AskdMech,Bl!gA8S0 , 120
Broadway 280
Ocean S5X 86Mercantile 124
Am, Exchange, 114Pacific ..
Chatham 162Bepttblic 116
N.America.... 101Hanover 100IrvingMetropolitan.... 130HCitizensPeoples 187XGrocers 116
East RiverMarketNassau 1C7
114 Shoe and Leath. ..
117>i Corn Exchange. .
.
10690154
114
117103loix
129117125108165128
Bid.Continental 63St. McholasMarineCommonwealth. .
.
AtlanticNew Y. County. .
.
Importers i, Tr. 157
Park 143Manul & Merch 95N y.Nat.Exch 98Central Nation'l 103First National.. ..
Fourth Nation'l WNinth National. ..
Tenth National. ..
Eleventh WardOrientalGold Exchange. 70 80Bankers & B As .
.
. Atkd.
100
155102
lew111
(Inotatlons of Ne-w ITork Fire Insurance Stock*.Bid.
Adriatic 50American 190
Aetna 102
Arctic 80Astor 125Beekman 80 -
Bowery 180Brooklyn 200Citizens' ISO
City 165Clinton 110Columbia 95Commercial 103
Continental 245Commerce 93Eagle 165Empire City 105Excelsior 90Fireman's ISOFireman's TrU8tl03
84130
114100106350
10694
Bid.Folton 103Gebhard 98Globe 104jGrocers' 70Germania 110Guardian 80Hanover 100Home I!2Howard 112Irving 106International... . 108Jefferson 147Knlckerbocker.-lSOILafayette 80Lamar 180Lenox 106Long Island 186Lorillard 105Manhattan., ..140Market 112
Askd.103
103115114110
14913285
107145113
Bid. AskdMech.&Trad'rs'.UOMercantile lOO
Merchants' 190Metropolitan ... 50Nassau 150National 117
New Amster'lamlOON.Y. Equitable. 160
New York 112Niagara 60North AmericanUiONorth River... .105
Phenix 108
Relief 97Reptibllc 104Security 76Sterling 85Stuyvesant 100
United States... 148Yonkersft N Y. 96
101196
102169
101
100
8090
145
ilaotatlona of Petroleum and mining Stocks.PETRO:,E0M STOCKS. ^_
_ _ |MINING STOCKS.
Bid. AskBennehoffRnn 5 111Bergen Coal & Oil 40Brevoort 50BuchananFarm 35 50 i
Central 65 69Home 1 40 1 80NationalN. Y, & Alleghany ISO ..
Northern Light 20 40Pi IIIps t.
Plthole Creek 50 90RvndFarm 35 ....
Second NationalUniied Petroleum Farms 13 17
United States iO
Gold-American FlagBates & Baxter 80 ...
Bent n Gold 6Black Hawk Gold 20 40Central Gold 9 15
Consolidated Gregory 20 39Grass Valley 5 10GnnncUGoldLaCrosscGoldLibertyN. Y. & EldoradoUocky Mountain... ,
QuHrtz Hill 10 15Bymond'e ForksSmith & Parmclee Gold 19 20
((notations of Sllscellaneous Local Securities.CITY BR STOCKS
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry.do Ist M. Bonds coup... 75
Broadway A Seventh Av 60
do IstMTs 75Central Park. N. * East Rivers 28
do IstMTs 75
Dry Dock E. B'dway& Battery 78
do lsM7'8 85
Eighth Avenue 150
do l8tM7'8Forty-second st. & Gd. st, Fer.lOO
do IstMTs 100
Second Avenue 65do l8tM7'8 80
Sixth Avenue 1 15
"Third Avenue 185
do l8tM7'8 100
Broadway (Brooklyn) 110
do Real Estate 7'B rsBrooklyn City 180
do IstMTs, '""
Bid, Ask,40T7
80SO808090
,100
1061007585
19.5"
100120100185100
Brooklyn and Hauter's Pt..Brooklyn and Jamaica
do IstMVBdo 2d M7'8do 3d M I's
do 4t'M7
Bid. Ask
. 71
. W
. <0
7676«6
46"116
6077
Brooklyn City and Newtown., 35do IstMTs 90
Coney Island (Brooklyn 46Grand Street and Newtown— 76Van Brunt St .v Erie Basin
do lstM7'sGAS STOCKS.
Ons-Brooklyn 280Citizens (lirooklyn) n5exdlvHarlem 200 . ..
Manhattan 23S ....
Metropolitan 1S3 185NewY*ork 521 „.Peoples' (Brooklyn) 98 101
Williamsburg 300 200
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
city Secorlt esAlexandria 6b ,
Atlanta, Ga, 7sAueaeta, Ga., 79, bondsChief ton, ». O. , 78, F. L. bd?Oolnmbla, 8. C , 6bColnmbos, " 79, bondsrredrickebnrg 68Lynchhnriv 6bMactjd 7s, bondsMemphis r>B, endorBCfiMemphis past due coupons
.
Mobile, Ala., 5b, bonds—89, " ...
Montgomery 88L>ia9hTilie6BNorlolkfis.'etersbarg 6eHichmond tts
Wilmington, N. C.,69
Railroad Secnritles.Alabama,
Montg'ry & West P. 1p'.,8«." " let. end** ** Income
Montgomery and Bntalla 1st
8s, gold boudB, endorsed byState of AlAbaroa....
Mobile and Ohio. SJmtR, 8sBelma and Meridian lat m. Bs
Georgia.HonthweBternKit, let mtg
stockMacon and ,' uetist^t bonds .
" end,)rsedMacon and Augusta Block. .,
Atlantic ind GullstockSavannah, Albany,* Gnlf7fbonds, end. by Bavannah..
PcnsacolB & Gaorgialst m7e" " SdmSs.
nisslsslppl and Lon-Islana.
MlsBiBBlppi Cent. 2d "89" &Tenn. l6tm.78
I" " oonsoW, 8a
IBid .\.«i'
58 686!» 7178 SOKB 706.) 70Ii8» 72in72 72175 78B9 (il
6(1 6560 6580 828Ui 826U 62611 B570 7170 72J
6(1
73
S4i 86811 ail
t>S ti6
85 S46H 6453 66
86 0094
... 86
.... yn86 4(1
3S 86
74 7f.
6015
65 6877 7964 e«
North Carolina.Wilmmglon & Weldoi. 7'.
" uh. * Ruth. Isai.end" " l9tM., Sb
South Carolina.Char!., Col. A. Aug , let .M.,7»
" *' stock...^pa^tun^b^^g and Union 79,
guar'd by States. CSavainnh & Char. Ist M.,79..
Sorlh Kaetirn iBt mtg. 88..
.
2d ' 8s...
Sd " 89..." Block
Cheraw & Darlington 7aluc Ridge, let Mortgage ..
Tennessee.East Tenn. & Virginli.68, endby State of Tern
Memphieand Ohio 10b..." " 6b...
Virginia.Orange & Ale*., ists 6s,.
" adfee...Sds8e...4th8 88...
Orange A.Mex. * Kan. Iste
Va. ATeoLlsts 6s.." Sd«68... ....
4th, 8BVirginia Central ! sts, «s
" 2nds, 6s .." Sds. Bb
4tli.8e
fur.d.lnt. 8b
Rich. *- lauN Jpicvf.B'des." Pit '"toot bra'h" Ists^
outheidc, Istrotg. 8b" 2d m. guartMSs..» Sdm.68" 4thm.8e
Norfolk & Petersburg \ m Ss78
Kichin. & Petersb. Istm 78" 2dni.6f" 8dm. Ps
Fro'ksb';} &Poto.«f>" " conv 7b
6ei
60
77
781
Ask
686643
67
85
SH748t82183
'm'i90768880
hi'i
6»182948699
Jftnuary 28, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE 118
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.The AetlTS Morka and Bond* clTen on a Prerlona Pas* are not Rrpratnd here. Qootalloaa ara mad* •! tha Far
<'ciil Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securltlea are Quoted In a Separate Llat.
1 iiniii ruin.• \IKNt8.
luolod.)fc.iwi,tt.S-IjUn, (iwttj rftf«a, VM, (inM) rte«t, t-Ki, O^W) >^*t, S-Mi, (18K, new) nau,i-iot,(imr>r*g....'.••, 3-agi, (ISM) r<9M, 1914, cou•,I«T<,r«ir
BTATi *0ND8.TannoMee (a, olddo do Dew bonds...,
TIrKlnIa <a, olddo do new bondsdo do registered old.,do do do 18M..do do do 18t>7..
Ot'OFKU 6«du 7s. new bondsdo la.endorseddo 7«. Gold.... ^
North Carolina da, olddo do Pdbdlng Act,l8M.do do IMSdo do newbondsdo do Special Tax
SoQtli Carolina t's
do do newbondsdo do April* Oct..
.
Missouri 6sdo Han. ft St. Joseph.
Loalslana 6edo newbondsdo Us, lereo bondsdo 8e dodo 7s, Penitentiary
allfornla7sonnectlcDt 6s.
do WarLoanRhode Island tsAlabama 5e
do 8sdo 8a Railroad bonds. .
.
A rkansas 6«, funded
IMj
109!
i«x
Ww
«x
1865
59H
MorriF* « i'.»m'.\, im .Mon i>'i
do do 2dMort I wCleve. ft Tol. Sinking Knnd . . luoNew Jersey Central, l«t Mort; IIW
KIM
81X1
do do 2d Mort._ do do new bds.Pitts., Ft. W. ft Cblc, 1st M...
do do 3d Mort._ d« do Sd Mort.Cleve. ft Pitts., Consol. S. K'd.do do 2d Mort..do do SdMort..do do 4th Mort
Chic, ft Alion Sinking Fand..do do 1st Mortgage...do do Income
Ohio A Miss., 1st Mortgaire,...do Consollffated...
.
IW)108
IWM««is"
S^7>I
ifc"«3•7(6M00
89H
... M7iX 71
iinx
do 7s, L. R. ft Ft. S. Iss.
do 7s, Memphis ft \j.JX..
S6S 60
38
n1U<
98j<
«s
...
lOU.S
lOOX
io6'
too100IM100100S9999S
I'JO
105X106
MM104XIW104
104104lOO
do 7b, L.K.,P. B.AN.O.du 7«. Miss. Ouc. ft KR
Ohio 6s, 1875do t«, 1881do «». 1886
KentucKy 6slllnols Canal Bonds, 1870Op OS coupon, t7nb do 1879do WarLoan
indlsna6s, War Loando 5s, do
Michigan 6e. 1873do 6e,lSi8do 68, 18S3do 7»,187S
New Vork 7«, Boanty, reg....do 78, do cou...do 6s,Canal,lg;2do 6e, 1873do 8S.1874do 68,1875do 6s,19ndo 6s, 1878do 5s, 1874do 58,li<T5
CITT BONDS.Brooklyr 6s
do Water 69do Parkesdo do 7sdo 3 year Aasessment 78
New York 6 per cent, "75..
.
do do do 76..
.
do do do "78...
do do do "87...
do 7'8
RAILROAD BONDS.N.T. Centralis, 1883
do 6e,18g7do fie, real estate...do 6s, subscription.do 78,1876do 78, conv. 1876do 78,1865-76
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended..! ^%do IstRndoraed.do 78,2d do 187«do Ts.Sd do 1888do 7»,4th do 18S0do 7B..1th do 1888
Buir. N. y . ft K. Ist M., 1877,Hurt. B. 78. 2d M. S. F. 1885.
,
do 78, 3d Mort., I87S. . .
.
Dub. ft Slonx C, 1st MortPeninsula lilt BondHSt. L. ft Iron .Moanlaln. 1st MMil. ft St. Paul, Isl Mort. 8s.
.
do do do 7 3-10do do Ist Mortdo do I.ftM.ddo do 2d M
Marietta ft CIn., Ist MortjChlc. ft Mllwaukoelst Mort..]Jollctft Chicago, let Mort...Chic, ft Ot Eastern, lat Mort.Col., Chic, ft hul.. 1st .Mort....
do do 2d Mort i65
Tol.. Peoria ft Warsaw, E,D.. I SSXdo do W. D..( 83do do 3dM..; 6T>i
New Tork ft N. Haven 6»Boaton, H. ft Erie, guaranteed
....:, Cedar F.illaft Mlun., lat M....
...."Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bonds.
I
....tlLake Shore Dlv. bonds...'I Buffalo ft Erie, new bonds ...
»7S I
St. L. JackBonvllle 4 Chic, 1st!
ISouth Side iiallroad bonds. .. .1
'Morris ft Essex, convertible...,59X1 1
do do conHtructlon.i —WI
North Mlssoorl, 1st Mortiiage.; 8460 \\ do do 2dMortgsge.l
Jefferson BR, Ist Mort. bonds./ — ••
MISCEIi,ANE0U8 BONDS.Am. l)ock& Iin.Co. 7, 1« 95 98Long Dcict Bonds I ..
W iTnlonTclc. lstM„7 1875..I 94
Boatom.K>ld Col. ft Newport Bds, 6, ^M,
do do Bonds, 7, Ign..Itntlan'l. rew, 7V - • ' iitH..oons.,7,t4
rl., 7,1891 „\ .M., now, 8 'lOBH\ lass., 1st M., 6, '81.1 ....
IBoetuii ft Allianyarock IMKBoston Rartforil ft Erie IKBoston ft Lowell stock ' ..,
Boston ft Maine:143
Boston ft Providence 150Cheshire preferred MXCln., Sandusky ft Clev. stock, 'ifji
('oncord 77Connecticut River 140HConnecticut ft Passumpslc, pf. 8KKaatern (M»aa.1 IMEastern In N. Hampshire 'llOjj
ritchbarg 1S«
»V^
IK
Indlanapolla, Cln. ft YiafayetteManchester ft Lawrence
S9k, Ogdens. ft L. Cham[snipah:plain..
'K
115
JC«'
00
1(»«
92»2^8810098»3989893103
91M
1^90lOOM100110100lOO:oi
INBW, OR RECENT LOANS.Bur. C. K ft M. BK.l8tM,7Cgd)Central RR. ol lows, 7a gold. . i
Chea. ft Ohio RB, l8tM.,6,(gd)Ev. T. II. ft Chic, let M. 78, gUjijOUl8v.ftNa8h.R,l8tM,con8.,7,Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...;Memphis City Bonds, r* gold..'Montclair lift ol N. J. 78, gold;Mo. & Mont. HH, lat M. 88, gd.
'
Northern I'aotBe KK, 7-:W gold'Nashville* Decatur UR I
N'.0.,Mo.&Chat.i:K,lstM.8s,N. Hav.. Mid. ft Wil. RB,7s. . . . I
N. Y. ft Osw. Mid. B,l8tM.7(gd),Portlioy8lRR7B. '
do do pref....Old Colony ft Newport
I «>J(Port., Saoo ft Porlamonth |122
Rutland ...
do preferred ...
Vermont ft Canada 1104
Vermont ft Massacliusetts|
...
114 '
89
95K1804080:04HW
90
so'
9090
97M
, 100
100100
So. ft Nor Ala. RK, 88, gd,St. io». A Den. C. R.latT«,8(gd)West. Maryrd RB endorsed 6ei 87,S
KAILROAD STOCKS.(Not previously quoted.)
|
AlDany ft Snaquelianna... i8R
Chicago ft Alton IISK'HSXdo do preferred... '17X120do do scrip 151
Cblc Bur ftQulncy ;152HCTev., Col., Cln. ft Indlanap ..' 80XCol. Chic, ft Ind. Central.;...! 18Dubligue ft Sioux City i
—Eric Railway preferred . . . . ( 46XHartford ft N. Haven •..Long Island I ....
Marietta ft Cln., Ist preferred! 19
do do 2d pref. I 8Morris* Kaaex....;. I,MJK
87
1»1
8948
«9X89
108X
98M
9<100979oy
78
Harlem. 1st Mortgage 101do Con. M'ge&S'kgF'd. «1
Albany ft Snsqh'a, Ist bonds.
.
do do 2d dodo do 3d do ..
MIch.Cont., 1st M.8», 1882 117Chlc.Bur. ft Q. «p. c. lat M.. I083(Mich. 8o.7perct.Jrt Mort 96HMICh.B. &.N 1.8. K. 7p. c... »9XPaclllc B. 7s,guarfdhy .Mo... 9«XCentral PaollTc Bonds 90XUnion Pacific lat Bonds TTii
do Land Orants, 7s. 70do Income IDs 67
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., IKS... 108Alton ft T.H.,l8tTH... 9do do art .\i pref 84X 86do do 2d M. Income.. 12 75
Cblc. ft N. Western S. Knnd... 98H 100do do Int. Honda' 91do do Extn. B«9 .... 90do do 1st Mort.. 95X 9"SX
Conaol'd7p.ct. convertible. , W!, 88XHa I. ft St. .To. Land (l^ants...do do convertible 1104 iOt
Lack, ft Western Bonds I ...Bel.. Lack, ft Western, HI M.I ....
do do 311 M.. ....Tol.ftWabll, latMort. exfd.' WX
do lat MSt Ldiv..! a^Hdo 2d .Mort i'iido Equip. Bds.... 78X
« S?,,.. Cons. Convert. «XRaimlbal ft Naples, let M . 75Great Western. 1st M.. !'•«.
. . lOOdo lat M..1BXS.... 90
__, "O^. JdM.,18»3. ... S3«•!««» 41 Tol., 1st M., 1890 1 ....
I iNew Jersey :
118'|New York ft Harlem ;''81XN^ York ft Harlem, pref..W |N#W York ft New Haven
96 I do do scrip..... (New York, Prov. ft Boston.85X Norwich ft Worcheater—
'Ohioft Mississippi, preferred.
90I Rensselaer ft SaratogaRome, Watertown & Ogdens..St. Louis, Alton ft T. lAute. ..
do do pref.98 St. Lonla ft Iron Monntain
Toledo, Wab ft n'esteru, pref.
%i
MI8CKLLAKEOU8 STOCKS.Ameiicao CoalConsolidated CoalComberlaQd CoalMaryland CoalPennsylvania CoalSprlOK Monntatn CoalWllkeabarre Coal
,
Canton Co|
1>elaware & Hudson CanatAtlantic Mall Hteamthlp I
Marlptwa Gold .,.,do TruBtees Certlf....
Qalcksllrer preterredWellft FftrKo scrip .. .
BostonWftter PowerBoston.
Maine 6»New Hampshire, 68Vermont 69. .,._
4assachnAetts to, Cnrrency,..do 69, Gold
,
do M, GoldBoston 68.
,
do 3e,gold ,,
Ubtcago Sewerage 7ado Mnniclpal 7»
Portland «»BorllnKton ft Mo. L. 0., 7Cheshire,*Cln..8rtn.4 Cler., li»tM..7. T7.iUfltern Ma**., conv.. «. 1R74...Hartford ft Erie, Itt M. (old) 7.
*• do iBtM. CDew)7.
143135»0mo
12T
47X75
n
77
87
PhlUdelphU.PennaylvanlaSs, 1877 ICS
do Military Loan 68, 1871 1C2X 104
do Stock Loan, 6s, 'TO 'TIKM|
...
do do es.TI-'ta HS !l08
Philadelphia «s. old" ""
do 68, newPittsburg Compromise 4Xs.
do do 6e...do Funded Debt 6sdo do Ts
.
do Waterexten.7sAlleghany County, 5
do do 6s, '85Belvldere Delaware, lat M., 6.
do do 2d M.,6.do do iA M.,6.
Camden ft Amboy, 6of '75
1do do 6 of '83
t
do do 6 of '89do consol., 6 of '89..
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., Ist M., 6 . .
.
—I
Catawlssa, Ist M., 7.... lEIm.ft Wll'ms, 6a
do do 78, 18S0Bunt, ft Broad Top, Ist M.. 7. .
.
,do do 2dM_-, '75...
! do do Cons. SI., 7, '96.
June, Pliila., Ist M., guar.B. '82.
Lehigh Valley, lat M.,6. Ik73..| 94,
do do let (new) M.,6, '9^. i)9
Little Schuylkill. lstM.,7, ig!7. l«lNorth Pennsvl.. Ist M.,6, 1880.. 98
do CliattclM., 10,1887.|113do 2d Mortgage, 7 1
94do FnndingScrlp, 7.. . ...
OnCreek&Aneg.R.,1atTi.,7. W 82XPenneylvanla, 1st M.,6, 1 80... 101
do 2dM., 6, 1S75.... 1'3Xdo Debentures, fi, '69- '71 1
'.-6
Nonhfni Cant., Ill ir.iiraartt j.do do 2d M., S. T., 4, -fc, n
doMM.,R. r.,«,19(lido«d M.lV.'.^itlil.TJ
dodo ^.do do Cons. (goMl „ .
Pllls.*Connellsv.,lstM.,7,iri„ do do lat M., 6, II*pWest Md, IstM., endora«d,6, to
do lat M., Dnend., 6, 10.,do 2d .M„endorac<l,<,la,
Baltimore ft Ohio stockParkorsbnrg Branch
Central Ohiodo preferred
Clnctnnatl.Cincinnati Ss
do «sdo TJOs
Ham.Co..Ohlo6p.e. cnghda.do do 7p.a.,l to5yn.ovlngton ft Cln. BridgeIn , iTam. ft P., lat M.. 7, Hi...
do do 2rtM.,7, 'SS,
do do SdM., S,T7.Cln. ft Indlana.lat M.,7
do d» 2d .M.,7, 1817..Colnm., ft Xenia. 1st M..7, W).Oayton * Mich., Ist M., 7, '81..
do do 2d M.,7, '84..do do SdM., 7, '88..do To'do dep. bds, 7, 'Sl-t*.
Dayton ft West., ist M.. 7, 1908.do do 1st M., 6, 1908.
Ind., Cln. ft I.af.. Ist M.,7do (I. ftC)l8tM.,7.1888
.V .v„ .June, rin.ft lnd..l8tM..7,'!«.
KOXIIOOX il-'"!" Miami, lat M.,6, less....
lUlli.lUl ^ " 111"' * Davton atock.. ,,•• ' ^ Xe'nia stock' '-liignn stock
1 -tookl.onlsiTllle.
Louisville 68, 'S2 to "87
do 6s,'97lo'98do Water**, 1)7to'8».. ^do Water Stock 68, '97.' 'Sdo Wharf 68 «do special tax fla of '89.1 <l>
Jeff., Mad. A I,lBtM.(I«M)7, "811
«do do SdM. ,7.187s J ••do do 1st M.,7, 1806..., 19^
Loolsv. C. ft Lex., 1ft M., 7, "ST.. MXLouis, ft Fr'k., 1st M., 6, 10- "78.. I fj
do Loniav. Loan.6.'8l.i SL. ftNash.lstM. ftn.s.)7, T?..! *60
Pblla, ft Erie, Ist M.,7, 1887.... IWX .
do 1st M. (gold) 6, '81 "
do 1st M. (cur.) 6, '81
Snnbnry ft Erie 78Phila. ft Sunburv 78, 187JPhiladelphia ft Reading, 6, '70.
dododododo
do 6, "71.
do 6, '80.
do 6, 'SS.
Debentures, 6.
do 7, '93
«9XU6
ICOjK10495
K
122i32X
ni66'
s
71
80<4016
84'
iwx
«»<
iix«x
Phll.,WlIm.ftBal.,latM.,6,'84Wcstch. ft Phil.. I8t M., conv,7.
do do 2rt M.,6, 1878...West Jersey. 6. ISSSWilming. ft I!ead.,l8t M.,7, 1900Cheaa.*fe I>elaw.,1st M.,6, 'b6..IDelawarc Dlv., lat .M., (), 'TS...Lehigh Navigation, 6, '78
! do Loan of 1884, 6, •84
do Loan of 1897,6, '97do Gold Loan of "97, 6, 97do Convert, of 1877,8, TI
Morris, let M.,6, 1876do Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, '85
SchnylkUl Nav., lat M., 6, isado do 2d M., 6, 18^..do do Improv,, 6, 1870..
Camden ft Amboy stockCatawlsaa stock
do preferred stockElmlraft WilllamsportElmlraft Willlamaport prof..Lehigh VallevLittle SchnyllclllMine Hill ft Schuylkill Haven.Northern CentralNorth PennaylvanlaOil Creek ft Allegheny River.PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia EriePhiladelphia ftTrentonPhlla., German, ft NorristownPhlla., Wllmlng. ft BaltimoreWest JerseyChesapeake ft Dela. CanalDelaware Division Canal .
.
Lehleh Coal and NavigationMorris (consolidated)
do preferredSchuylkill Navlgat'n (consol).
do do pref.Stisqnehanna ft Tide-Water
Nao•0ssR81f»KITS6580878t87
101
104X
78•HH
do Lor. i.oan (m.a.Vs. W-*»7| *<•
do do (Leb.Br.)6.'8« (W
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, "TO-TB. 9IXdo latM.(Lcb.hr.ex)7, '8C-'85 "do Lon.I.'n(Leb.br.ei)6, te J*do Conaol.lat M.,7, 1898.... 8»
Jefferson.. Mart, ft Inrt. stock.. 85Loulav., Cln. ft Lex., pref 84
do do common. 43Louisville ft Nashville '•*
St. Lonls.81 Louis 68 84
io Water6«,gold >»new 92Waterft WharfH... 85Park 6s
Park 6a gold
dodododo-lo
dododododo
Baltimore.Maryland 68, Jan., A.. J. ft O.
.
do 68, DefenceBaltimore 68 or '75
do 18S4do 6a.:90O.do l!!W,Park6a
•Ittmortft Ohlolaof "ndo do 6ao('D0do do is ot '80do (N.W.Va.)2dM.«ado do >dM.6e
....I Central Ohio, 1st M.,6
....MarlattaftcU., Ist M.,7,jm.WXU do do MI<.,7,18M.
Sewer Special Tax SsNorth Missouri. 3d M., 7, 1888..Kansas Paclflc lat M.. (gold) 7.
do letM.(gold) 6, '95CO let M. (jfold) 6, 1896.
iBtM.(Leav.Br.17,'96LandGr. MM7."n-'7«Inc.Bonda.'J.No. 16
do No. II
do stockDenver Pacific RR ft Tel Ts.North Missouri stockPacific (ot Missouri) stock..,
San Francisco.San Francisco 68 of 18.'>S,
do 7s ot 1864.do 10s.
Iicadlnir KonthemSecurities,
Atlanta bonds. 8sCharlefiton stock 6sBavnnnah 7s, old
do 7a, newMemphis old bonda, 6a
do new bonds, 68Mobiles* ...
do 88New Orleans ,1s..
' 1886W
. ( esK
3«
8*WlOi9»M75•1
M
•387MM86nIS70«2to848811585105
8176T9X77
96
s«8884M80
9398
95"94
si"
7671
71
M*2713
80X14X90
87
100
dododo
dododo
consol. 6s.
,
bonds, 7s.
,
lOa ,
t«
RAILROADS.Orange ft Mtx. RR Ist M. ts,
do do SdM. 8s,
Va. ft Tenn., Ut M. (a.do 4thMort.8a
ICharleston ft Sav. 6b, guar....
do do 7biGreenvlIle & CoI.7s. gnar
do do 7», csrtir.Northeastern lat M.SbSouth Carolina 6s (new)
do do 7s (new)do do stock
Georgia Bonda, 78do stock
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7*.
.
do do slockKacon ft Brunswick end.Ts...Macon ft Western storkAtlantic ft Gulf 7a consolMonigm'y ft West. P. laTM. 8a.Mobile ft Ohio sterlingdo do Ss, Interest.. .
do de stockN. Orleaoe ft Jacks., Ist M. 8*.
do do eert*a,8i.lN. Orleans ft Opelons, Ist M.8i
- ,-. ailss. Central. Isl M. 7s. .
»4K iXi^laa.ftTenn., IstM Ts...
S i;^" ^** Tenn. ft Georgia ts .
8»X 86H) do do 3d TS.
HjiiH-fiji«^iSr«utasB..i.,'j2:*-
60tn
71
M90
s8580
114 THE CHRONICLE. [January 28, 1871.
^Iie EailBDttg ittonitor.
Cf F'^'^LAVATION OF THE STOCK A.ND BOND TABLES-
I . Prices or the Active Stocks and Bonds are given In tbe"BanRera' Oii6tte"on(«; qaolatioDsot other sMorities will be fuund o« the pre-
««diDir pa^e.
3, Bank and Insurance Stocks, Mining. Petroleum. CityBallroad and Gas Stocks, and SontUeru Securities ol tho»i.
isiu<l« waicliare least activ, are all qn )tt:d either resinlariy or occai-iouHlly "t
the end of "Banker-' Qazotte," on a previon" page.
3 The Table ol Railroad, Oanal and Otber Stocks*-on the next page, compriiiei) all Cuoipanies of which the stock is soW in any of th
principal cities (except raerelv hwal oorporationg) . The figures Just after the name
ot the company in-licate the No of the 0HIlONtCI.E in which a report ol the Com-
pany waa last piihlishetl. A star (') indicates leased roadt ; in the dividend column
x^^extra; s^gtock or scrip.
4, The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bondsoccupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published ii. each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidiitcd are frequently
(fiven under the name of Consolidated Corporation. The date giveii in brackets
immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state-
ment of its linnnces was maile. In the "Inte'rest Column" the abbreviations are as
loUows: J. t J.=.l8nuary and July ; P. &. A-=February and August ; M. & S,—March and September ; A A; O. April and October ; M & N.=May and Novem-ber; J. & D.=JnneBnd December Q —J =Qaarteriy, beginning wifhJanuary;
Q.—F =Qa;irteriy, beginning with February. Q—M.=Qoarterly, beginnmg with
March.
5, The Table of CTnited States and State Securities will b
IMlblished monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
B. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
of each mouth. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables ot railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or assets held byeach citv are given on the same line with the name.
The Financial Reports of Railroad and other Companies;ftre piihtistied in ttie Cmkomclr as soon aa issued, aiol iiKi.-xcii in the
.table <>f stocks f>n the next p >!;(*, as stated above in "-olf 8. A com-plete record of these renorls is thus obtained in a file "f this paper.
New Loans.—An account of every new loan now offered in
the New York market will be found on a previous page, givingthe tenns, circumstances and security of each, the price asked,and the financial agents.
State Bonds. -The usual table of State bonds which is regular-
ly published on the last Saturday of each month, as stated in thenote above, will be omitted this week and appear in the nextissue of the CnRONlCLE, on Saturday, February 4th.
Union Pacific Railroad.—The following are the earningsand expenses of the Union Pacific Railroad from July to Decem-ber, 1870, compared with 1869 :
-1870. . , 1869.-
Earniucs.Jnly $643,458August 664,060Beptcmb*'. . 728,520October 719,697November... 570,168December. . . 605.062
Expenees.$388,350349.329286,158346,604272,730298,769
Net inc.
$856,108314,720442,362373.093297,438211,283
Earnings.$62/3,569
617.586758,866999,665837,388716.828
Expenses.$608,421466,443425,946517,185499,608492,494
Net Inc.
$116,138152,1423.32,520
482,479337,779224,333
$1,644,.393
$249,613
$3,830,949 $1,936,912 $1,694,006 $4,653,494 $2,909,1011870 increase over 18691870 decrease on 1869 $972,1681870 decrease on 1869 $722,645 $972,168
Portsmouth, Saco and Portland Ballroad. -The lease ofthis road, to the Eastern and the Boston and Maine roads, which
has been running 23 years, was terminated last week by the payment of $200,000 by the first named road to the two others—the
forfeiting of that sum being the terms upon which either party,
according to the contract, could end the lease. The lessees have
paid « per cent, in gold for tlie property, and at that rate havenetted a half million dollars from the property leased. They de-
sire a new lease, but the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Companywill demand as rental 10 or 12 per cent, on their capital of $1,-
500,000. Ex Gov. Goodwin, of Portsmouth, has been the President
of the P., S. & P. Co. for 22 years.
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad.—(Cin-cinnati, Ohio, Jan. 20.—The Stockholders of the Cincinnati, In-
diana and Lafayette Railroad held an adjourned meeting at Morris,
Ind., to-day, with Mr. W. S. Groesbeck in the chair. Over 80,000
shares were represented. The report ot the Committee upon the
history and management of the road, says the books of the Com-pany iiad been loosely kspt, but the condition for four years is
about as follows : Receipts from the main line, Irom $1,500,000 to
$1,600,000 per annum ; expenses, $1,000,000 ; the lease lines cause
a loss of $100,000 a year. Total liabilities, $15,200,000. The Com-mittee made a comparison with the condition four years ago, unfavorable to the late management. The leased lines are found to
be quite unfortunate ventures, as they require much of the equi])-
ment tliat was required on the main line, and some of
them were built on the credit of the company. The Directors
recommend cancelling of these leases by negotiation or bylegal means. The report was ordered to be printed and sent to the
stockholders. A resolution was adopted instructing the directors
to refuse payment of the interest on the Hagerstown certificates ;
also, instructing the directors to carry out an arrangement, agreedupon by the creditors, for funding the debt in bonds to be secured
by a new mortgage.
—
N. T. Times.
North missonrl.—The Secretary of this company gives the
following list of lines operated by it on the 1st inst.
;
From 8t. Louis to Kansas City 272
From Moberly to Ottumwa 130
Columbia Branch—Centralla to Columbia 22
8t. Louis &8t. Joseph Railroad 72
Brunswick &, ChlUcothe Railroad 34
Total 580
One hundred and twenty-six miles of which has been constructed
during the past year. It is constructing the St. Louis, Council
Bluffs & Omaha Railroad, from Chilicothe to Council Bluffs, 174
miles, and expects to complete it this year.
—In accordance with the law. President Grant has directed
Secretary Delano to issue the necessary patent for the lands of the
Southern Pacific Railroad on account of the completion of the first
section of thirty miles of that road, which has been favorably re-
ported on by the Government Commissioners.
Taxation In T.nnes8ee.-NA8HVILLB, Tenn., Jan. 20.—A bill
has been passed, by both branches of the Legislature, increasing
the State taxes to sixty cents on the $100. Last year the tax wasforty cents on the $100. This increase even falls short of the
amount necessary to meet the obligations of the State.
J^" For other Railroad Items, see Oommbboiai, and Miscrr
LsNEons News, on a previous page.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.-Central Facifl
1870.
'742 m.)$413,104894,176488,331633.758768,719T»,«74788,099807,816777,188828,447748,800
I 612,806
7,968,618
<—^nUnci" Central .•
1869. 1870. 1871.(862 m.) (974 m.) ai07 m.)$659,137 $654,587524,693 663,891709,644 644,374668,282 597,571640.974 696,253778,260 769,2146««,238 646,766841,363 861,867979,400 870,684
914,406e 862,171814,41^ 841,990
69«,677o 766,282
8,823,482 8,881,492
and Alton.-1870.
(431 m.)$293,978323,825344,366
(834,663
1 395,0441411,986K 421,485,^501,049^498,6.35—488.658
I432,492
I 386,598
4,831,731
1871.
(466 m.)
-Chicago* Northwesterr,--- ^Chic^- Rock Is and Pacijr -,^Clev Col. Cir. & I-
. Jan. . .
.
.Feb....
.mar....
.April.
.nray...
.Jane..July....AuK-...Sept.....Oct.. ..
Not....Dec...
.Year.
1869.
(1,167 m.)1870.
(1,167 m.)1871.
m.) (620-90 m.)
1,142.1651,112,1901 268,4141,251,9501,157,0561,037,9731,806,6721,871,7801,140,146846,708
18,366,461
,092 i706,024 1361,767
1,286 753,782 319,441
1,166 858,359 645,789929,077
1,177,8971,154,629
, ,
1,080,946 Jk455,606
449,932f 623,841
1,246,2181,276,171
1,371,7801,037,963
1870.
(590 m.)$401,276449,664500,393443,300507,900529.612462,400556,100697,600638,122
1871.
( m.)
and Cinoinnat!—
,
1870. 1871.
(251 m.) (261 m.)$90,17798,275101,379106,246110,213111,117111.127118,407132,998 Sep!153,531 Oct .,
144,023 Not,141,376 Dee.
—Michigat) Central. .
1869. 1870. 1871.
g 638,6,52
736,664§584,155
I
479,2361393,468
6,960,936
-Mtlwauke? ft St. Paul.^ ^"."J*? ^'""."it;""
1870.
(890 m.)$201,500218,600244,161246,046260,169274,021249,366319,012317,887339,230819,673284,166
3,280,420
1871.
(890 m.)
Jan....Feb....Mar....April.Inay. .
.
June..Jnly.Auk. .
apt..
.
(284 m.)$3&4.119320,636886,527411,8144ft3,646
.366,623
329,950863,56947.3,546
490,772448,419374,542
(284 '.)
$337,992329,127
380,480412,030406.283363,187326,891378,880467,990511,477468,873423,786
(284 m.)1869.
(825 m.)$454,130 *396,1713.30.233
1870. 1871.
(936 m.) (1,018 m.)
1871.
(680 m.)
420,774460,287630,844678,800586.342626,363724,614
1,039,811801,163496,650
377,000443,133430,700766,737686,434661,026808,318908,313791,014629,758
1.391,346 1,418,866 Year.
Ohio* M<Minipp< —1869. 1870. 1871.
(340 m) (,340 m.) (898 m.)$180,866 $196,787216,060 218.234221,459 25.3,066214,409 27n,9.^3
218,6,39 1246,268228,236 1249.967192,384-^211,219«7B,W0 6a00,971WS.808 B818,«« ....388,044 &866,187 .
.
»98,0«7 1816,064 ....864,888 (.280,471
^Pacific Of Mo.-1870.
(355 m.)$202,447867,867294.874289,.5,50
283.00026.3,.328
260,449343,194366,677341,378324,669271,207
1871,
(355 m.)
8,»1»,647A188,W7 8,4TO,TT«
Iron Kt.1870.
(210 m.)$102,760 .
9.3,160 .
113,894 .
104,019 .
116,175 .
116,242,
107.524122,000124,124127,069121.791
4,749.163 4,791.895 7.260,668 8,120,427
.-St L.Alton ft T.Hante^^Tnledo.Wa'' Westeri.-^
. Jan ...
Feb..... Itlar ..
.
April..May...Jane..July..Aug..Sept....Oct . .
.Nov...Dec...
(210 m.)$132,622127,817176,950171,868157,397164,132144.164186,888202,238204,562189,361168,659
1870.
(222 m.)$152,392168,788172,216172,347155,081150,719
'
167,865175,46316.3,284
162,909187,794
1871,
(288 m)1869.
(621 wi.)
$884,192240.394842,704811,832812,629848,890810,800460,246470,720422,86832.3,.378
434,283
1870.
(521 m.)$275,00029.3,646
295,298818.699340.892»J8,632322,766466,431508,042461,293425,687386,264
1871.
(621 m.)
1870.
(404 m.)$213,101196,207239,161269,400259,000208,493196,720229,090264,690234,962266,836255.726
2,833,489
-TTnion Pacific—
.
.TCear.. 8,014,642 4,262,348 4,428,429
1870.
(1038 m.)$528,629500,139 •
539,230680,970802,580746,4,60
643,4686«,050728,526719.623671,879483,888
7,638,118
1871.
(1038 m.)
January 28. 1871.1 THK CHRONICLE. J15
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
iakaerlbara will oonttor a crMt fkTor hf (iTlnc a* Immedlats notlea of aar arror «laea VaAfM.
COHPANIKB.
Fori lull •ipUnallnriorihUUbU,•np htUhcav Monitor, on the pre-ceding p«|ia.
Rallroadn.Albany A StiHniirliA'>n
PA>
All.'KllA
A ., .
B»ltli.
91 SO10(1
No. jfliir111. No.3»..10U
. No.uich"Mich.
•ao...
•tookOnt-itaDd-iDC-
. .Ian. It
Krle.No. 941.100
, Jan.'.Jl we.Un.ai 100
BotitOII Mll'l l.OWtillBoston and MiilnBoolon and Hrovldeitri-, .Ian. ai.lOOBuffalo. Now York iind Erie*. ..100Burlington and Mlanonrl Klver .100
do do pref.lOOCamden and Ambor No. 2Sli 100do do 8<-rlp ^rJoint Co.'s *69 &*^
Camden and Atlanllc. N '. 3SI... Mldo do preferred.. 90
Cape Cod, > an. M MCaUwIaea.' No. aSB M
do preferrud 50Cedar Raplda and MiMouri* ... .100
do do pref. . ..
rent.MeoruUft Bank. Co.^o.2l8IOO 4,«M,900Central ofNow .Jersey, No. 2TO. .100 15,000,000Central OUlo 50 S,««.000
do preferred SO 400,000Central Paclfl.- So. 3»< 48,»a,740Charlotte, t'ol. & i\MH., No. 1157, —Chesliiro, preferred, .Ian. 21 100 3,0M,WSCblcaKO and Alton. N0.U8 100 7,045,000
do do preferred.... 100 2,435,400Chic. BnrlluK. A Qalney. No.!!«).100 17JIW.00OChicago, Iowa and Nebraska'. .100 1,000,000Ublcago and Northwest. No. 2T3.10C 14,676,ea9
do do pref... .100 30,810,398Uhlc.Rock Is.APac No.263.. ino, 17,000,000CIn., hamllton & DaytonNo.JSS.lOO 8.500J)00CIn., Rlcbm. A Chlcago'No.3«S . 10|CIncln., Sand. & Clev., No. 378.. SO)
do do do pref. 50|Cincinnati & Zanesrllle. No. Sid 501CleT.,Col.,Cln.4Ind. No. ilS.lOOClereland & MahonInK,' No. 347. 50
1.155,0003441,300S,ni,3003,4M,«»1 ,283^00713,700
•.«.2(n,Sff!
1JSO.0IW7.389,98)
3,315,0004,471,00011,700,000
950.0011
1.353,900^,900
9,000/100981,8908n,ion781,300916.«n
t,19*,9a03,300/100i,aafioo
Period*.
First dlv..Ian, a July.
Mar.' ft Bep.Jan. a July.June a Dec.April a Oct.April a Oct.
Quarterly.Jan. a JniyMay a Not
Jan', a jniyJan. a JniyJan. a JulyJune a Dec
May a NorJune a Dec.Jan. a .luly.Jane a Dec.June a Dec.
Clereland and Pittsbure, Jan. 3S 50Colnin,, Clilc. a In. Cen^No. 247.1001 li;i0o;0OO
883,8002,9(17,900
428,6461,676345;i,620,a»2,066,7507,494/138
Feb. a Aug
Jan. a Jniy.
May 'a Not,
Jan.a Jniy.Mar. ft Sept.Mar. ft Sept.Mar- ft Sept.Jan. ft Jniy.June ft Dec.June ft Dec.April ft Oct.April a Oct.
May a Not
Columbus and Xenia' 50Concord :..... 50Concord and Portsmouth 100Conn ft Pasaumpslc. pf. No. 381. .100Connecticut River. Jan. 21 100CuTiberland Valley, No. 255 50Dayton snd Mlchlijan' No. 263.. 50Delaware* 50Delaware, Lack, ft West No. 255. 90Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . 90„ do do pref 50Dubuque and Sloni City* 100
fastern (Mass.), Jan. 21 100as> PcnnsylT»nla,No.3iS 50
Rast Tenn Va. ft Geor, No. 2^4.100gimira ft WllliamBport,'No.256. 50
do do pref.. 90Brle,Jan.28 lOOdo preferred 100Erie and Pittsburg, No. 398 50FItchburg JOOOeorarla. No.259 lOOHannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28:00_ do do pref.... 100Hartford a N. Haven, Jan. 31. . .100
_ do do scrip.... 190flousatonlc, preferred lOOHantlngdon and Broad Top* 50
do do pref. 50Illinois Central. No. 248.. . lOOIndianapolis, CIn. ft Lafayette.. 50JelTersonvllle, Mad. ft In.,No.287100Kansas PacificLackawanna and Bloomeburg 50Lake Sho.ft Mich. South. No.5l5.I00Lehigh and Susquehanna 80Lohlgh Valley. No. 2S5 90Llllle Miami, No. 247 90Little Schuylkill.' No.a55.... " 50Long Island, No. 3S3 90LoulBT.. CIn. ft Lex., prf No..*M JO
do C'-mmon soLouliTllle and Naahvllle No. 384 100LoulSTllle, New Alb. a Chicago. 00Macon and Western lOOMaine Central "1(10Marietta ft CIn., Ist pri. Nd.'266':50
do do 2d pref. .150»do do common ..anehester ft ^awrence, No.;4M00emphisand Charleston. No.378 26
Michigan Central. No. 267 100Milwaukee and St. Paul. No.SBS'lOO
do do pref 100Mine Hill ft Sch naTen'No.3BB'. 50Mleslsalppl Central' 100Mobile a Montg. pre! No. SSs'
*
Mobile and Ohio, No. 358... i66Sontgomerv and West Point , 'lOOorris and Euex,* No. 390. . 90asbna and Lowell, Jan. n 'lOO
NashT. ft Chattanooga No. 1130100Haogatttck. No. 199 100New Bod. ft Taunton, Jan. 21 "lOONew HaT. ft Northamp., Jan. 31 100New Jersey, No. 290 100
do scripHew Loadi.,n Northern .ian'.*2i"io6N. Y. i;ent. ft Hudson R..Jan.2l'lOO
», ""S- ,.'", „ certlflcates.lOO
New Tork and Harlem, Jan. 21.. .50
_ do do pref.,, 905"5 ^ST" * '*•'' H^enJoOBfclOOS- ^••?'"T: "K"" Bo«on Bo.»».looNorfolk and Petersburg, pref. ico
50 do guar. .100_ do do ordinary ..Worth Carolina. No. 367 100Northern of N.ll'mpshlreilo JSTIOONorthern Central. No. 249.. 50Northeast. (B. Carolina). No.SOi ..
d« doe p. Corel ..North Missouri, No. 299'
. . ... IQ.MorthPennsTlTanla 90Norwich a Worcester/ Jan. 31.100Ugdens. a L.Champ.'NoJTS . 100
«... **^^. ."lo prel.lOO
OHIoandMlMlsslppi. K*. iw 100
OU Cr*«k ud All«gti«nT Htyu, to'
1,786,8001,500,000890/100
3,084.2001,700,0001,316,9002,400,0»11,10:/!9I
16,377/100453,850
3,999,0005,000,0004,063,6001,809,2003,193,000900,000500,000
83,536,9108.536,900999,750
8,640,0004,156,0004,151,-005,0»7/!!44,800.0003,000,0002.000,000615,990213,350
39,373,8006,189,8972,?<io,noo
5,072,5001,385.000
95,000,0008,789,800
17.716,4008,973/(0n
2,646,1008,000,000848,700
1,«2S,4»28,681 /WO3,800,0003*)0.0001,611,500
8,180.7194,460,3682,089,7781,000,0009,313,729
l!l.239,848
11,4>2/!6I10,43«9as8,856.4.503,M8,785l,7»i.70O
8/192,800330,000
9/M/M41318,900900/100
1,800/100
6J90,000498,900
1,003,50045.0I«,000
44,428, »8,0(10.000
1/1(10.(100
9,000.0103,000.(110
800,500imjoo
1,861 JOO4,000,0008/168,400s/noooo898,990
T.TnJoo
a/KiSoo3/XIO.OOO
9J99,8474/134,474,«;n*,45«i
Feb. ft AugMay ft Nov"narterly.luarterly.quarterly,
-.ay ft NovJan. ft JulyFeb. ft AUKJan. ft JulyApril ft Oct
Jan. ft JulyJan. ft July.
December
.
Jan. ft July.Jan. ft JulyJan. ft July.
May ft Nov.Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Aug.
Jan. a July.Jan. a July.
Quarterly.
Jan. a July
Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Ang.Mar. ft Sept.Jan. ft JnlT.
Feb. ft Aug.May ft Nov.Qnarterly.(Jnarterly.Jan. ft July.
Jan. ft July.Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Ang.
Jan. ft July
Mar. ft Sept.Mar. ft Sept.
May ft Nov.June ft DecJan. ft July.Jan. ft Jnlj.January.
Jan. a Julf
.
Jtue a Dec.Jan. ft July.May a Nor.
Feb. ft Ang.Jan. a July.Jan. a July.Feb. a Ang.
Jan. a July.
Jan. ft July.April a Oct.April ft Oct.Ian. ft July..Ian. ft July..Ian. ft July.Jan. ft July.
Jane ft Deo.May ft Nor.
Hay a Nor.
Jan. a July.Ian. ft July.April a Oct
Jane a Dee.Qaanerlj.
I,Mt paid.
Dale.
Jaly, -71
Sept , "TO
July. TODec . , "JO
Oct., TOOct., TO
Jan.. *71
Dec. T»May —TODec, TODec, '70
Dec, TODec. .TO
Feb., 11
Dec.. •»
Nov!, 'to
Fe'b.',"';o
Dec, TODec. TODec. TODec, TO
T^ec , TOSept , TOSept , TOSi.t.,TODec, '70
Dec, TODec. TO1 ct.. TOOct., TO
Not., to
Feb., TlNov., TOFeb., TlOct., '67
Dec. -70
Nov., TODec, '"0
Dec, -70
Dec, '^0
Oct.. TO
July. ••»
Doc, "70
Dec, '69
Dec, "70
Dec, TOJuly, TO
Nov., TOJan., TlFeb., '66
Dec, TODec, TOJuly, TOAug., TOAug.. TODec, TODec, '70
Feb., Tl
Jan., '68
Feb., TlSept., '67
Jan., '66
Feb.,T.May, '67
Dec, '70
Dec, TODec, "70
Ausr., '66
July, '70
Aug., TODec.. TOJan.. TO
Sept., "66
Sept., '66
Nov!; TOJune, '69
Dec. '70
Dec, TODec, TODec, TO
Dec, 'flJniy, TONot., TO
Dec, TOJan., Tl
Feb., Tl
July, '70
Oct., TOOct., "70
Dec, TOD'C. TOJuly. TODec, TO
Jniy. TO
Anrll'TODec. TONot., TO
Jan.. "71
Dec, TOJan., "lOOct,. "»
Dec, TODee.,'W
3«
9
>S
"4'
958M
8
«»iji'
94*e.
8
>S5995644
'»8
ih3H
9
94
7
JM8
"ik
7»
1«^
4
?*<
3
8 ex
"ik6g'd
45
48
4X....
89
si.'
St.
"i89
7«.7
4
V*
"s489
"4'
444464
COMPANIM. BtnekOat-
ForamilezplanalloDofUiletable, stand-see Keutiray Monitor, on the pre-' tng.c.ding page.
PAI'>ld Colony ft NewpoH , Jan. 21 K"Orange, Aleian. ft .Manaas 100Oswego and Syracu»e,' No. 383 .
5"I'aeKfe („l Ml n.tLio No. 386. ...cPanama, No. 275 U'Penijsrlvaula No. 344 '.'
Philadelphia and Eilc,' No. 388.'
do do pref '
Philadelphia and Read. N-i. 343. :
Phlladel.. ft Trenton." No. 299. IK;
,Phlla.,Oer.*Norrl«..' No.2S8... SOPhlladel., Wllmlnit ft Baltimore 90IPltteh. ft Connellsvllle, N0.2S6.. 90lPltt»l>.,Cll'.« St. LonU,No.'255. 90
do do do prel. POPIt'f., Ft.W.ftr guar". No. 749.101)
Portland ft Kennebec, No.35.S' .100do Yarmouth stock certlflcioo
Portland, Saco ft Ports No. '276.10(1
Providence * Woicik.. .Inn.21..1«)Kensselaerfts .293.100Rlrhmondaij': 238.100Richmond * ) <>.23B.iniRome, Wateri. .. ;„ ... ;.^.24e..:(»iRutland, No. an ion
do preferred 100St. Louis, Alton ft Terre Haute. 100
do do do pref.iooSt. ( oui" a Iron MountainSt. Louis, Jackeonv. ft Chlcago'.ia)Sandusky, Manen'd ft Newark*.100Schiiylkfll Valley,' No. 251 50Shamokln Valley ft Pottsvllle* . SOShore Line Railway lOOSouth Carolina No. 243 30South Side (P. ft L.) 100South West. Georgia.* No. 220..KmSyracuse, BIngh 4 N. Y,No.3S2.100Terre Haute and Indianapolis . . 50Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw 100
do do E. D.. let pref.ioodo do W.D., 2d pref.ioo
Toledo, Wabash ft West. No.255.100do do do pref.ioo
Union PacificUtlcaand Black Klver, NO.252..100Vermont and Canada* 100Vermont ft Massachu., Jan. 31. .100Virginia and Tennessee 100
ao do pref. 100Western (N. Carolina) 100West Jersey, No. 3.50 50Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
Canal.Chesapeake and Delaware 50Chesapeake and Olilo 25Delaware Division" 50Delaware and Hudson 100Delaware and Harltan 100Lehigh Coal and Nav., No. 256.. SOMonongahela Navigation Co SOMorris (consolidated) No. 254... 100do preferred 100
Pennsylvania 50Schuylkill Navlgat'n (consol.)*. 50
do _pref. 50;Susquehanna ft Tl u water 90!
Union, preferredWest Branch and^ 1 ouehanna. 50
miscellaneona.Ooal.—American 25
Ashburton 50BntlerCentral 100Consolidation Md 100Cumberland Coal a Iron lODMaryland Coal CoPennsylvania 80Spring .Mountain SOSpruce mil 10WIlKesbarre lOO
Peri<MU.
4,95e.O.'0 Ian.* JnlT.3.4SO.TO7
..- '"• Veh. a Ang,
rtn.'a Jniy.' U*y A- Vnv
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RATLR0AD8Prleea by C. Otis. Broker In Local aecnrltles. <7 Excb. Place iSte 8 page* prevlons
Wyoming Valley 100Oos.—Brooklyn 26
Citizens (Brooklyn) 20Harlem 50Jersey City and Hoboken... 20Manhattan 90Metropolitan 100New Tork 50Williamsburg SO
/mpror<m.»H(—Canton 16^
Boston Water Power 1(
Brunswick City ,
KiMrapA—Weat.Unlon. No. 277400' aelll'- A Atlantic 2'£itl>r<»«.—Adams 100
Amer. Merchants' Union 100United states lOCWells, Fargo ft Co 100
£(«>rw<«<i).—Atlantic Mall 100Psclllc Mall. No. 257 100
7Vl4rt.—Farmers' Loan ft Trust. 25National Trust 100New Tork Life and Trust ... 100Union Trust lOOUnited States Trnst 100
JflnfnfiT.—M arlposa Gold 100Mariposa Gold, pref 100
do do Trust, eertlf. .
.
Quicksilver preferred 100do cx>mmon 100
Clar—Pullman Palace ,. .100
i.v.r:.2no
<1.5W.<.V1
1 .798,»262,l«'/100(t ,000.019,««/»10
581.100502.400
l,9on,(»«i
2,000/100s/Mi/mo*jm).tnt8t7.1(«)
8.onn/n)800(1 .OOir
1.8S1 4002,»(io/)nn
2,(Mfl/100lo/w.oon2,478.r4)90(1.222
876/190
5/119,2751,965.60(18.9W.9001314.1901,988.1502,700.0001,700.0001/)00/)00N.TOO.IWi,ooo.(inn
S6.T45.(X»1
1 .Rr^.ooo2..50().ono
2.«<lO,(»iO
2,95" .900555/100
2.237.000
1.400/555
1.IMS.S63
8.229.594i.im.am
i.'i.onr.tm
4,9(19.400
8,T!W>.«10
728.1001.055.0001.175.0(104..9nn.(«io
1 nn«n(>7
2.8R8.97:2.002.7462.907.850i,ia).ooo
1,500.000
2,500,000900/100
2/100.00010.2.50,000
500,000
S.20O.00O
1,250.0001,000,0008,400,0001.290.0002,000.0001,200.000l/ioo.oon."Wi.oon
4,000.0002.800.0001,000.000750.000731.250
4,000.000
4l/)ii8',ioo
a.onoroo10.000.00018.000.0006.000.000s.noo.noo4.000.0002n.00o.0oni.oon.nno i
1.000.00(1
1.000.00(1
1.000.000
I..500/100
S,8Sii,(5on
8.(193.400
3,834/1004.aoo/no
April ft Oct.
I
Jan. ft Jniy. I
QnsrterlT.Jan. ft Jniy.April ft Oct.Mane ft Dec..lan.ft In'y.Apr- 07t.
jJan. a'j'nly.
Feb.'* 'Aug.
Annn'ally.
.Ian. A .Inly.Feb. ft Ang.Jan. ft July.
Feb. A Aug.
.Ian. a jiilj.
Maya Nor,
Jan. ft July.Jiineft DecJan. ft July.
Jan. ft .luly.Jan. ft July.Feb. ft ' ng.Jan. ft Jniy.
June ft Dec.
Feb. ft Ang.Feb. ft Ang.Feb. ft Ang.May ft Nov.Jan. ft .Inly.Feb. A Aug.Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.Feb. A Aug.
Jan!*ft'yn]y.
Mar. ft Sept.
June ft Dec.Jan. A July.
Ouartcrlv.Jan. a July.
Mav ft Nov,Feb. ft Aug.Feb. ft Aug..Tan. A .luly.Feb. ft Ang..Ian. ft July.Jan. ft July
May ft Not.Jan. A July.
Jan. ft July.Qrarterly.Qnarterlv.Jan. ft July,Qnarterly.
1 Qnarterly.Quarterly.
i.Fan. ft Jniy.I.Tan. A July.Feb. A Ang..Tan. a Jniy.Jan, a Jaly.
Jan. a Jnly,
Qnarterly
Leetpeld.
Dec., 11
Alii!,' "»
D"e. '»Nor., "W
Jan.! TlDec. TOAng., "70
Dec, TODec, "JO
Oct.. -70
Jan. TlOct.. TODec, 10Jan., 11Oct.. T»
Tiil'm
Jan., TlAug.. '70
Jan.. "It
Ang„ TO
Jan., '"71
Jan., TO
May, TO
Joly, "70
Dec. TOJan., t»
Jan.. '84
Pec, 70Jan., TO
Dec, TO
Aug.. TOFeb., TlFeb.. "71
May, -mJuly, *10
Feb., Tl
Feb., inFeb.. tn
Job., ts
Mar., TO
Dec. •«»
Jniy. t»
Dec, TONov.," 70Dec, TO
Nov'.',''68
•""•'
SitAug., "W)Jan., "70
Aug., TOJuly, TOJniy, TO
Nov., TOJoly. '70
July, t(
Jan.. "»
Dec.', TODec, TONov., •»»
Dec, t!Septa's*Dec, TODec, TOAug., TODe.-., "10
Dec . TO
ReU,
"ik
"i
4
'•'
ii-^s
*j.
89ela.9
83M
941085
Not,T« I
NAME OF BOAD. PAR STOCK.
Bleeeker street and Fulton Ferry.Broadway (Brooklyn)Broadway and Seventh Avenae .
.
Brooklyn City .
Brooklyn City and Newtowir. . j^-.Brooklyn, Proapect Park a FlatV.Brooklyn and Rockaway Beaea. .
.
Bushwick (Prooklvn) ;.
Central Park, North ft Eaat RlvanConey Island (Brooklyn)Dry Dock, East '"'•" *
Eighth AvenueForty-second St.a Grand SI. FerryOrsnd Street A Newtown (B'klyn)Hudson A*'enne (Brooklyn)Metropol • an (Brooklyn)Ninth AvenueSecond AvenueSixth .AvenueThird Avenue , I
Vai»Jrtu>tBtreet('<"'i'l. '"> . . J
Dry Dock, East B'dway A 'Battery ^'S 100<l,200.«go— -" 2 1001,000,000
too100
. 100
8100100
o 100» 100
100100100
goo/no300.000
2,100,000IJSKJOCO400/no394,600144,600MUHK
1/W8J0O^,000
LAST prviDurve pa:o.
jnne. 18^..
Oct'.'uw!!!
May, TO, qnarterly™ l)i
748.000 Nov., TO. iemlHinoaai..jm
li-
JOOV
.TO, aemi'aiatiel,,, 10 enaita.-ly,....
116 THE CHRONICLE. [January 25, 1871;
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Snbserlban will confer a ^reat ftiTor by elvlng u» Immediate notice of any error dlscoTered In our Tabi.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds ivlll be pnbllsbed next week.
OOMPANIES. AND CHARAC-rSE OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
For a tali eznianstton of thisT»bl« »« '• Railroad Monitor,oa a preceding page.
Railroad* s
Alabama d Chattan. (Jan. "TO):
at and 3d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.Sutduelian. (Oct. 1, '69)Atbany A i
Ut Mortgage. 18S3.
.
Albany City Loan, 186534 Mortgage, 18611
8d Mortgage, 1869AIM., loud. * Hamp. (Oct. 1,)WIM Mortgage, for (8.0(10,01X1)
.
VcgKenvVaUei/ (Feb. 1. "iS:>
:
General Mortgage .
Ist and 'id Mortgage.
.
endorsedBonds to State of _
AndrOKoagin (J^a.l,lit Mortgage (Bath Loan)
tlUtnttc It (ft. We.ll. (Nov. 1, '69);
Ut Mort., ikg fund (Pa^"
lit Mort.,»kK fund (N. T.)....l»t Mort., nkK fund (()hlo)....
i»t Mort., skg fund (BulT.ext.)fttMorl. (Friinklln Branch)..3d Mort. (Penn.) )
3d Mort. (N. y.) [3d Mort. (Ohio) )
Consolidated let MortAtlantic <t Oulfil&a, 1, 'TO)
:
Consolidated Mort., freeSectional Bonds
Allan, (t SI. Laicrence (Jan. "TO):
Ist Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.3dMort. ofAnrin.1851Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1. '64 (S-SOyrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, 'S3, i:l(l0,(X)0
BalUmore <t Ohio (Oct. 1, '611)
;
Loan of 1855, skg ftndLoan of 1850Loan of 1853Baltimore Loan of 18.'>5
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of '53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. UR.) of '55.
Baia. dt Potomac (Jan. 1, 70)
:
Ist Mor' gajte of 1869 (gold)Baydf-NoQ. tk Margupt. (Ff^h.l^i):
Income Bonds of 1866 and 1866..BtWIdere Delnware (feb. I, 'TO)
:
Ist Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.)•id Mort. of 18543d Mort., of 1857
Blue lUdr/a df S. Car. (Jan, 1, TO)let Mort.. foliar, gold
Boston (t Albimy (Feb., TO) :
Albuny Loan (Alb.& W.Stkhce'Mass. Storl. Loans (West'nBK.)D illar Bonds (Western RR) ....
A/,<(., Clint. <* FitchlfniVeh., W);1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of '64,
Boston, CJlnt..n * Htchburc.Bout., Can. A U07itr'l (Apr. 1, '69)
Ist Mort. (71 m.)3d .M. (71 m. & I8t33)j m.) conv..2d M. (71 m. * 2d 22 « m.) conv..SlnkiUK Fund Bonus
Bott., Hart. A Brie (Dec. 1, '68)
:
Ist Mort. (old)Ist Mort. (new)Ist Mort. inew) gutir. by Erie..Floating Debt, Nov., '69
Mass.L. (Bec,by$4,000,0001stM.)Boston (t Lowell (Kth., '70)
:
OonvertlblR Bonds of 1853Scrip CertificatesMortgaife (whart purchase)...
Brunificirk A Albany :
l8t Mort.((roui) guar, by Ga3dMort,S.F... .;
Butr..Briid. <t PiUsb. (Nov., '69):Ist Mortgage
Biiir., Carry <t Ilttsb. (Nov, 1, '69):
Ist Morti^gc'alo <t Erie—See Lake S. * M.
AmOQBtOnt-
standing
3,800,000
i,00O,0O0
1,000,0008,000,000176,000
77,000
4,000,000185,(X)0
3,5(0,000
436,000
8,513,400
3,908,000
17,579,500
3,000,000341,200
825,006404 200
1,095,484,000
863,350579,500
1,710,5005,000,000458,500140,000
527,000
125,000
1,000,000499,500745,000
4,000,000
500,0001,619,520758,500
400,000
260,500
204,000
150J)00200,000496,000
600,00014,000,0003,000,0007,349,163
3,000,000
56,000366,000300,000
lS,000p.ra
Btfiralo, N. y. ct Erie (Oct. 1,ist Mortgage .
2d Mortgage
,
Burl.,C. R.£Uinnejm.l3vi\i\,'t1st M. (gold) conv. skgrd, tax fr
Burl. * Missouri R. (July, '7U)Ut Mort. (land * railroad)Bonds conv. into prcf.Bt'k (2dB)Bonds conv. into pref. st'k (.3d s)
Income Bds conv. t'j com.stockConvertible Bonds of 1S70ist M ort. conv. on l>r. (87 miles)
Bnrl. <* Ho., in Xebras. (Jan., "70)
1st M. Land ft RR conv..tax freeCalifymia J^miiic (Jan. 1, "70)1st Mort. (gold)
Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1, '70)
:
Dollar Loan for »R0O.ajODollar Loan for ianpinDollar Loan for 1
1 ,700,000Dollar Loan for »2.50O,00OConsol
. .Mort. Loan for »5,000,00(8ter11n;< Loan, £313,650Sterling Loan (new) £369,200. . .
.
Dollar Loan (new)Camden <t Atlantic (Jan. 1, 'TO)
:
l»t Mortgage3d Mortgage..Camdm ABurlit Jan. 1,10);
3d MortgageVamdm ttBurltna. Co.\i»l Mort. (for $.«0.noO)
Ootowlsra (Nov. 1,'69): Ist MortOsdar Falhft iflnneso.i.jAT\ 1 '70)l»t Mort.(C. F. to Wavertv,i4in.ll»lMort.(W.toMlnn.Llne,(i2m.i
Otdar »ip.it.Vi»»OP«.fl.(Jan.l,'7iO)1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pari/lc (Jan. 1, '69):
iat Mort. (Atch. ft Pike s P. RB.)3d Mort. (U.S. loan)
Osntral of Oeorgia (Feb., 1870):Ist Mortgage
Vemtrai or lotm :
, lit Mort. (gold) tax freeCentral ofNeto Jersey (Jan. 1, "TO):
2,000,000380,000
6,000,000
5,057,000600,000
1,200,0001,000,000
1,200,000900,000
3400,000
3;»io,ooo
aW,'!20675,000
1,700,000867,000
4,666,1001,518,0661,846,000
154,000
490,000E00,0CO
886,00039«,B0D
394,000I,2t8j000
7,600,000
\%
Whenpaid.
Wherepaid.
U el
ist Mortgage3d Mortgage
.yortgaije (new)9,."! "h'" <''«l'- "W)
: let Mort.
UtMort. (gold) ...... .
gobord Lien Calif. St. aid (g'd)
S?!.'-Ji 'l".('^'!°,''-1""' U.S.b'dsM jviort' ( '. s. loan)
tkm-lesi. ,t Satannai (Oct Y '''eV)Ik »i.,r!.\ uar. by ft.rarollna).
Ckarlotte'.ja. ,t ^i^. (Jan." TO).UI .MoilKaui'
Ckesnrtt'^' I'A Ohio (Fab.. 'Wi-'"lit M.. TD, B.F.(f(l)for»is^^
7M,000
16,000pm900.000600,000
1,900.000
2,5(»,000
35,881,000l,50U,tX)0
1,900,000
606,000
3,000,000
J. ft J.
J. ft J.M.ft N.A.&O.M.ft N.
M,&N.
J. ft J.
A.ftO.
A.ft O.A.&0.A. ft O.A.ft O.J. 4D.A.&O.A.ft O.J. ft J.A.&0.
J. ft J.
Var.A.&O.A.&O.M.&N.
J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J. ft J.J.& J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
A.ft O.
J. * D.M.ftS.F.ftA.
J.& J.
J. ft J.A.&0.A.&O.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
F.ftA.J. A J.J.& J.J. ft J.
M.ft S.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J.& J.;jan'v.A.ftO.
A.&O.A.&O.
J.ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ftD.M.&N.
M.ft N.
A.ftO.J.ft J.J.ft J.A.&O.J.& J.J.ft J.
J.ft J.
J.& J.
A.ftO.A.ftO.F.& A.M.&N.J. ftD.A.&O.M.&S.
J.ft J.A.ftO.
F.ftA.F.ftA.
A.ftO.J.ft J.
M.&N.J.ft J.
M.ftS.
J. ft J.
F.&A.M.ftN.F.ftA.M.ftS.
J.ft J.J.ft J.J.ft J.J.ft J.
M.ft.8.
J.ft J.
New York
ifew York
Wasb'ton.
New Yorl.
Portland.
London.
New YorkLondon.
New YorkLondon.
Boston.Port ft BosLondon.
Baltimore.
Baltimore
Boston.
New YorkPrinceton.
Charlest'n
Albany.London.Boston.
D OStOD.Boston.
New YorkBoston.New YorkBoston
Boston
New York
Boston.
Boston.
New YorkNew York
New York
New York
New YorkBoston,
Boston.
New York
New York
1890
1877187918761884188218821881
•VO.'?)
18711884
i8re
187518801885189018731885
1909
'70-'71
187718851887
'70-1-6
•69-'71
1875
188-1
1890
1865187018701889
Phlladel.Phlladel.
New York
New York
187318731879
19191894
18771872
187518781879
18851907
1916
1895
New York
New York
New York
Baltimore.
New York
1870187519901890
•9B-'99
18851884
'«S-'9il
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
For a full explanation of thisTable see " Railroad Monitor"on a preceding page.
AmountOut-
standing
Railroad*
:
Ist .\i. ( \ :.. 1. I . IJu.) Kuar. by St.
zri .Mori. . V;,. ( e ir;i: l;i;.)
8d .Mort. (\:\. (emral I!l{.)
Incnuifi Moit. i Va. ((-nt. lilt.).,
8t ate Loan (Va. Central RB.)..
.
Cheshire (Dec. 1, '69):
Company Bon(lB of '70, '76 & '80.
Chester <t Ch. Jlr../unc.(Jtia. l.'TO):
1st Mort., sinking fundCheater Valley (Nov. 1, '69):
iBt MortgageChicaqo A Alton (Jan. 1. '70):
ist Mort., sinking fund pref.iBt Mortgage2d Mort., income
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1, '70):
1st (Trnet) Mort2d Mort. (Frankfort) , goldTrust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..Carthage & Bur. RRM.,taxfreeDix., Peo. & Han. RR., tax free.American Cent. KR., tax fri-e.
.
Peoria & Hannibal KR.,tnxfreeKeokukft St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax freeCT(coo(7, CVn.(fcZo«(i^t).(Jan.l,'70):iBt Mortgage, 1867
Chic., Dane. AMncen. (Apr. 1,'69):
Ist Mort. (gold) sinking fund...Chicago, loica A yeb. (.Ian. 1, '7(0;
l8t Mort., guaranteed , 18602dMor(., 1863
Chicago A MilwaulceeiJxiiiCl, '69);
Ist Mort. (C. & M. RR., 45 miles)2d Mort. (M. & C. RB., 40 milee)iBt .Mort. (€. & M. BR., 85 miles)
ClUcago A Northicefit. (June 1,'70;:
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 ra.)Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)1st Mortgage (general)Extension BondsIst Mort. (Gal. ft Chic. Un.RR.)2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. BR.)Mississippi River Bridge BondsElgin and State RR. Bonds1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..Cons. Skg F'd B'ds, conv. 'till '70
Equipment BondsEqutpment BondsIsf Mort. (Belolt & Madison RR)Winona ft St. P. iBt Mort., guar
do do 3il Mort.. gnjir.Chicago, n. I.APaciftc (July, 'TO)
Ist MortgageChicago & Southtcestem :
lBtMlrce(g(l)suarhyORI&P.cnrchiUicnthe A Jlrunsw. (July 1, "70):
let MortgageClnciii ., itam . A IMiit. (Apr. 1,'70)
iBt Moitgage of 185S2d Mortgaee of 1865SdMor*. '67(8. F.,J25,000v early)
Cincinnati A Indiana (May, '70):
Is' Mortiai
IHTXBXeT.
Charl«9t'n
New YorkI
1896
MOO
2d Mortgage, guaranteedCincinnati AJfartiiisr. (Jan.1,'70)iBt Mortgage, guaranteed
C'(K(;n.,flteAm,<tCAic.(Apr.l,'70):1st Mortgage, guaranteed2d Mor'ga;:e
Cincln., Sand.A Clere. (July '70):
let Mort. (Sand. & Ind. HE.)....iBtMort. (S.,D. ft Cin.RR) "55...
Isi; Mort. (Cin.,S.& Clcv.RR), '68
Cincinnati <fc Zanesv. (July 1, '69):
Ist Mortgageaev.. Col., Chi. A Ind. (June, '70):
Ist M. (C, C. & C. RR) »25.000 a yriBt Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)2d M. (J. P. & C. RR) dne Oct.'70.Ist Mortgage, new, S. FCleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan. '70);Ist Mortgage3d Mortgage1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch). . .
.
Cleveland A Pittsburg (Dec. 1, '70)
:
2d Mort., for »1,20(),000
Sd Mort., for 12,000,(100
4th Mort., for »1.200.000Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for »5,000,000
Col.,Chin.A Ind. C«i(. (Apr.1,'69):2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)Constru. B'ds (Chlc.ft (it. E.RR)Income B'ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RE)Union & I 0£ran«"'r.. l8t Mort...CouB.lBt M.SkgF'd for f 15,000,000Consol. 2d Mort. for |s,000,0()0. .
.
Colutn. A ffocking V. (Jan., '70):
Ist Mortgage, S. F., 1867Columbne A Xenia (June, *69);iBt Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb., '70):
l8t Mortgage, sinking fund, •58.
Connec. A Pfis^^im. R. (Ang. 1,'69)Sinking Fund MortgageNotes ((;oun,in) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteedOinibei'landAPennjiyl.(Tvh.,*i[tyl8t Mortgage2rt Mort.. (8kg fund, $20,000 a y'r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., '70)1st Mortgage2d Mortgage
Danv..lirb.,BI.APelcin{J\x\\\,^e/Siy.iBtMor*- 'fold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton A 3ftchigan (Apr. 1, '70)-
IstMort. ,8kg fund, $30,000 a y'r.2(1 Mortgage8d MortgageToledo Depot Bonds
Dayton A Union (July 1, '69)
;
l8t Mortgage2d MortgageIncome Mortgage
Datitnn A Western (July, '69):
1st MortgageI9t Mortgage
Delatcare (Jan. 1, *70):
l8t Mortgage bondsState Loan Bonds.,Guaranteed liondsKxteiiBlon Mortgage Bonds...
Del., Lack. A Westernlflov. i, '69);1st Mort. (Lack. & Western RR.)
-11'«'?""? Sfe^fllCEast. Ext. RR,J_3d Mort. (D., L. & Wast.) free.
lOO.OOOStKi.tKKi
0S3,(« t
30(l.l«l
210,000
791,500
600,000
500,000
356,0002,400,0001,100,000
3,026,000941,000400,000600,0008(io,oai
738,000600,000
1,000,1100
1,000,000
16,000pm
592,000218,000
397,000182,000
1,129,000
1J!49,500
7M,0003,592,500184.000
1,807,000985,000200,000986,000853,000
2,077,0001(U,000(25,00035-1,000
6511,000
614,000
8,376,000
5,000,000
600,000
1,250,0005lli;,000
282,000
5' 0,0001,600,000
400,000
660,00066,000
360,000997,000
1,061,85)
1,300,000
350,000651,000176,500
1,999,000
1,600,000
716,500488,300
101,000
790JS001,358.000l,C96,0(Xl
528,000
821,0001,248,000400,000300.000
3,eoo,oo«
1,300,000
248,000
360,000
600,000295,000
1,000,000
876,0007«9,ocn
in ,00010»,SOO
3^,000
3,766,000M2,0007W,000169,500
140,000iS5,000362,446
278,000440,000
900,000170,0WuiwoIOTJSKI
564,0001,111,0001688,000
Wbenpaid.
J.ft J.J . & J
.
J.i J.,1 . .«r J ,
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
M.& N.J.& J.A.&O.
J.ft J.J.& J.M.ft 8.M.&N.J. & J.J. & J.J. &J.A.& O.
J.ft J.
A.ftO.
J.ft J.F.&A.
M.&N.Var.
J.& J.
F.ftA.M.&N.F.&A.F.ftA.F.&A.M.& N.J.& J.J.& J.M.& S.Q.-F.A.&O.M.& N.J.ft J.J. &J.Mi&N.
J.ft J.
J.&D.
M.&N.J. & J.J.ft J.
J. & 1).
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.ft J.J.ft J.
M.ft S.
F.&A.J. & D.
J.&D.J.ft J.A.&O.
J. ft J.
F.&A.M.ft S.
J.ft J.
M.& S.M.ft N.J.& J.M.& N.
J.& J.M.& N.A.&O.J.& J.J. & II.
A.&O.F.&A.
A.&O.
M.&S.
M.&S.
J.&D.J.ft P.
M.& S.
M.& S.M.ft N.
A.ftO.A.&O.
A.ftO.
J.& J.M.&S.A.&O.M.ft S.
M.AS.J. ft D.J. ft D.
J.ft J.J. A J.
J.ft J.J.ft J.J. ft J.J.ft J.
J. ft J.A.&O.U.AB.
New York
Boston.
New York
Phlladel.
New York
New YorkFrankfortNew York
Boston
New York
New York
New York
New York
Wbcrepaid.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
NcwYork
Boston.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Sias
Sir
18801S72IH-I
1876'96- '94
'TO-'BO
1877
1890189018791^8918781878iir.9
1887
1909
18801892
18741874
18831885188518821875188418781898191518741871
New York
New York
New York
Boston.
Boston.
Phlladel.
New York
PhlladeL
New York
New York*t
New York
New YorkM
New York
Phlladel
1896
1899
1S89
1880
'77-'S7
1895
18951889
187719001890
•71-'86
'70-'99
1870
190O
187318761873
ISTS187518921900
18..18..18..
18..190519081909
1897
1890
1878
1876'76- 'TV
'00- '04
1891
187918791879
19051906
IffTS
1876
New York 1871/1876'
.WW.
January 28, 1871.] THE CHRONICLK. 117
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
aabarrlbera yrtll eonOsr a sreat niTor bjr kIvIdk oii Immediate notlre of any error diaeorered In oar Tables,Pace* 3 aud 4 or Honda tvlll bn itiibtialird next Mrerk.
COMPAMIKS, ANI> CHAItAO- I
TKB OF 8KCUU1T1K8 18SUKD AmoontFor ft nill oxplidlHtlon ot this BtAndlnirTublo »« " Itnllroad Monitor'on a procodlug pfttf«.
Rallronda:
.S8J....
111. 1, TO):• v.Ubla...
• V loiula^ KU.).1(0
. u (Fob. "TO;:
I Ur.. 1883• 1(1/ i Dec, TO):L (llvUlon)U l2d division),(«(.(Jan. l.TU)
li-
stDjiHl.i
Sd do
1st M1>'
Dul,imCi.
Du"m >i
Ul M'jruui^i'. preferredDuduu <t Cbluiitbht (Jul. 1, *n):lu .Mort^u^e
ikl«l/n-'i .IV.-- 1, '68):
Mh- III utllanSt iilbloD..I .lile
Kasex uiiiii.'.kU UuudaHaw MorliiaKo i-
EoMt Pmiui/lcaaia (KeU., 10):Ut Mart., HlnklUK fund, 1838 ... ^
San leiui. .t aeoryia (July 1, 1U):Mortgat^u (old)Morttfaifo (now)
SItubahtoan A PailacahStm. it menup't. (Feb. 'Wist mdptir Cditt Bood-i
Bru Sailway (Oct. 1, TO)
:
Ut UurtgtmeaUortKaK». courenlblo ...
MurtKHKOMb Mortjfatfe. convertible...5th Mortk{a){e, cutivertlble...BatTalo Uruiicii UoudsSterllnit convertible, JEl.OUOAW-
Srlt <t PilUliiirg (Feb. 1, >W) :
Ist MortKiitftiM M.in;;nu.-: ' '- - ;«•_• -ax.
,„;:;(
la' ..inKLlen)Sei ict.l,';t)):
ISI i.l.iHK «. ... iT-iivlCV. * 111.)
1st UortitikKc ol 18;>t (Kv. & C).1st Mort. (ttoclvvllle extension)
Ecat
2.i
II'-.: Urgon <i yatUv.
;»««.(J«n.l,TO>:ii
F.Fu-
ll ,Mjni;..j,-PredericMturu
'>'>rtKa«e..hxlie:
tt OordowiviUe :
Ut ^lorr. H K . tax free (gitl"!
Mayl.'flS):>) p. m.) ,
Jan.ii'ii));
rt. H'
1^
Oe-.Or. ::
1st .M'jrli-in... .ij.iM.. Knar.,Cfrand Jiicer ValUy (May 1, '68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for t\fx6ff!B..OretmiUe Jk C'o(ii»tI>(a((>ct.l,'69):
1st MortgaKOBonds guar, by State of 3. Car..CeriUkcates, ffoaranteed
Barrltb. <t Laiicaater (Not. 1, '69)
lit Mortgage, KuaranteedSartfortt Jk N. BaMn (Feo., Tli):
1st .Mortgage, 19S3Suiinib tl <t NafiUn (Jan., 18TO)
:
Isi Mongage, 1868Unnntbal i ^.Jottph (Jan.lS.'W):Land (}raut MortgageConvertibleElgbt per cent Loan .
.
Ten per cent LoanMort. BoniU. ISTi), conv.tas freeIstUort. (linlncyiPalniy.HB.
U. iSe Cam. KR.))•AtiH (Fob. 10)1nxi m.),.,99.0»m.)
1st M>:t, (KJul'U1=
li6ll*f':'- "- .'
UtMurt,|tM{e—BoutatoiM (Jan. 1, *7a):
Ist Mortgage, sinking fund. .M MortgageBouiton it Tex'U Ctnt. (Feh. TO;:lat Mort. L. O.. 8. F. (got 1) 18M.
Bmlmn Rlcer (Jan. "TO:3d Mortgage, sinking fund3d mortgage
BunUngil. ct a. 7b/>Jft.(Feb. TO):Ut Mortgage2d MortgageConsollaated Mortgage
lUlnoia Oruritt (Jan. 1,^711):
ConstructionConstructionlietlnmptlon. l^t A 3d scries...,Il-- ' "1 erles.sterllng,
In-i ''ton it WailI..- ,'iivort.,taxfrec,
Indi: .*£«A.(May, TO)1st Mul'tgagc, 1861,
1st Mortgage, IMSmMort. (Ind.a Clnc.l.iass....
lndtan.Craicf.it Da»9.(_A*jl,'^)tUt Mortgage (gold)
Imtinnap. <t KlncenneKFeb.l.W):Ut >r>rti:ak"Mrnar
JO' I eb.Ti)):'u: .
i*x tree/r'<»i./ • .'v/Y N linii 1st Mort...Jaclc.. Laiu.^ Hatmaw (Jaa.l,'<l»:
Ut Mortgagetd Mortgage
,M'>W««»<">'^^>'<"^'''<(N0T.1,'IU)|U Mortcagatd Mort.
a,900,ai»
S?:ii51,911 tat
ei,MD190,000m),<no100,(XK)
1)410,0004,eao,ooo
800,000eoo,ooo
490,000100,000
1,000,000
ais,aoo4a),oao738,300314,000900,000
409,900
640,000136,400
1,000.000
910,000
S.000,000
4,000,0006,000,0004,441,00091^6.500
U6,1004344,444
800,40016J,W0
1,613,000
3,000,000gold.
1,000,000
8!n,oao
70«J00190,000
1,000,000
381,000OifiOO600,000
W0,000
8M,000
1,000,000
615,500
4,000,000
303,000806,900
43»,3»3
700,000
937,000
«3S,(100
1,480,00090,000
1,834.000!IO4,000
1,300,000900,000
1,300,00C
481,000
1,574,500
900/100
191,000100,000
3,600,000
3,000,000188,000
416,000367JOO
i,ooujaoo
3,1ST,1100
3K,0003,500,0003,500,000
8.ooo,in)
3,730,0001,071,000
1,900/100
lAOiOao
1,490,000
1,000.000
lao/w
i,«8,ooa400^10
900,000su^ooo
77
6*767787
M.4k N.
M.aN.M,*N,J.* J.)i/.4tN.MAN.
UfiA.AIF.A A.J. dt J.
A.ftO.A.AC.
J. A J.J, A J.
A.AO.J. A J.
J..AJ.
Q.-J.J. A J.F.ft A.J. ft J.M.AS.
M.AS.
J. ft J.J. A J.M.AS.J.A J.A.ftO.
M.AM.M.A8.M.AS.A.AO.J. ft D,.1. ft J.M.&B.
J. A J.A. to.J.A J.
6 I J.(AJ.
J.A J.
J.A J.M.AM.F. AA.
J. A J.
M.A N.J. ft J.M.ft 8.M.AN.
M.AM.
J.A J.J. A J.
J. A J.
J.A J.
J.A J.J. A J.
J.A J.
J.AJ.
M.AK.
A.AO.J.AJ.
J.'a J.J. A J.F.AA,J.AJ.
J.AJ.J.AJ.
J.AJ.
J.AJ.F.AA.
J.AJ.
J. AD.M.A M.
A.AO.F.AA.A.AO.
A.AO.A.AO.A. A (>.
A. A O.
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F.AA.
J A D.M.AH.
J.AJ,M.ft N
Var
Now York
Ma«,Tork
M
NewYork
New_Tork
New York
New York
Maw York
Boston.London.Boston.
Ptalladel.
New York
New YorkPhiladel.
New York
Loudon.
New York
N.TALon.
M.Y'.ALon.
NSwYork
New York
New York
t35,000 yea
*4
New York
New YorkAugusta
New York
New York
New YorkCliarlest'n
Ptalladel.
New York
New York
Frovlde'ceHartford.
Pblladel.
Bridgeport
New York
New York
7hiladal.
New YorkN.Y.A LonNew YorkLondon.
New York
Hew York
New York
New YorkVblladal.
u
ins
II
V .
18731*13187118M1878
18771898
1883
1908
'69-T41873187418T6
1880187618901880
1877
188S1880
18911875
18831890
1897
188018871^88
rly.
1899
1889;o-*86
1899
1886
1886'81-'86
1883
1883
1873188918931893
18761876
18TI1888
1891
18881879
18701879
UTS1878189018IS
1910
1899UW1888
I9C818..
1887
1807
CllMPANIKb, AMI ( )IAKAO-{TKK OF HKCL'UniKM lb8UKD.|Aiiiaunt— Ool-For * full eiipUnatlou of thtaUundliuTable Me " Railroad Monltor"'^^^on • preceding page.
Rallroada>J«9., Maa.^ IiitHanap. (Jan., 19):1st Mort. (Ind. A Mad. KR.) ....
3d Mort. (Joirenonrllla RK)..,Ut Mort. (J., M.A Ind.RR)....Louisville (endoraed) Bondt ...
JoNet it Vhliaao (July I, '»):Ut Mort., sinking funcl gnar,.
JoUet it N. Indiana (July 1, «):1st Mortgage, guaranteed
./«nc<(on,(^no.Alnd."(JulyI,'6»):Ist Mortgage3d MortgageUt Mortgage (Newcastle Br.).
./uncMon, "riilla." (Jan., TO):1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
,
3d Mortgage, tax free ,
«ic))fc (Jan, TO)
:
1HI I'll irpunt u'VKanta» _ .
Ijv al. (gold) Id grant, s'k'
Kentuckv Central (Jan. 1,•',
Ut Mor 1 (Gov. ft Lex.)...Mort. (1,0V. ft Lex.)
[Td
yort. (Cov. ft Lcx.3 ,
Lackawan.A Btoofn»b.iXti\i,tlfiy.Ut Mortgage3d MortgageUt Mortgage (extension)3d Mortgage (extension)Income
Lake Krie it louUwtlle (J uly l,t»):1st Mortgage
Lake xli.AMMt. .%«(A.(JuneTO):Bonds of October 1, 1869Ut Mort. S. fund M. S. ft N. I.
2d Mortgage M. SUt MoiC (D., M. A T. RR.) ...
1st Mort. (C, P. ft A. BB.)2d Mort. (C, P. A A. KB.)8d Mort. (C, P. ft A. UK.)Lake Shore bonds, April, !869.Junction RR bonds, Dec, 1893.
1st Mort.(C. ft Tol. lilU s'k'gTd3d Mort. ((\&ToI. RR.)...Bufl'alo ft Krlc. Nov., I85S.,
do do July, 1863..do do Sept., 1866do do April, 1868
Dividend BondsConsolld Mortgage, 1870, coup,
do do reg..Lake Sup. it MiMDeippI
:
ist Mort. (gold) for 14,500,000...Lawrence (r eb. TO) :
let MortgageLeaven-, Lawren. it Ga(.(Jan.,TO)
1st Mortgage, 1869Lehigh it Lackawan. (Nov. 1, '60):
Ut Mortgage, tax f)ree
UMgh Vallei/ (f eb., TO) :
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).let (now) Mort. (tax ft-ee)1888..l8t Mort. (Hazleton RK.) 1863...
Little Miami (Feb. '70):
Ut MortgageUule Schui/Om (Jan., '70):
Ut Mortgage, sinking ftlndiOHo/«la;id 71870):Ist Mort. (II. Point extension)..Ist Mort. ((jlen Cove Branch)..1st Mortgage, new
Loiiisv., Cin.it Lexing. {Jvily l.'TO);
1st Mortgage, Cln. Branch3d MortgageUt Mori., Loulsv. A Frankfort.LouiavUle Loan
Louintiile it yaahville ( Feb. '70):
1st Mort. (main stem)Louisville Loan (main stem)..Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)Ut Mort. (BardBtown Br.)Ut Mort. (Leb. Br. Kxten.)Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)Consol. 1st Mort. for $8.000,000..
Macon it Brunswick (Jan. 1, '09):
Ist Mort., guar, by GeorgiaMaine Central (June 1,
orgla ...•687:
i. BR.)..81,100,000 Loan (A. ft KIst Mort. (P. ft K. BR.) .
2d Moi't. (F.ft K. RR.)8400,000 Loan (Maine Central),
Marima itCineinnali (Feb. "TO)
1st Mortgage, dollar1st Mortgage, sterling3d MortgageUt Mort. (Bcloto ft Hock. RR.).
MempMt it CharUnion (J uly I ,TO)
;
1st Mortgage3d Mortgage ^Tenn. 8t«taLoan
Memphii it Utile Bock (Jan. l.TC)Ut Mort. (on road a^d land) ..,
Arkansas State LoanMichigan Central (Jnne, "70) ;
Ut Mort Convertible, sink fund1st Mort ConvertibleUt Mort Starling,! non-converti
Milwaukee it £1. Au<(Jan. l,TO)iUt Mortgage (STUmllea)2d Moi-ljiU t' (iril»imles)
1st Mori. (E Dlv l>aUuc»iUt Mort. (Iowa A .MlLC.,£iUm.)1st .Mort. (Mlun. Central) ....
1st Mort. (1'. (In C.,2S5 miles)2d Mort. (P. do C, 336 mllaa) ...
Mllwaakee CityMllwaakec an(i Western
Mineral IWnt (Jan. 1, TO):1st Mortgage
Mt'iiMipm Central (Sep. 1, '68):
1st Mortgage3d MortgageTenn. State Loan
MUil—lppi <t Turn, (Oct. 1, 6i>:Ut MortgageConaolldated Mortgage
JBssOMrt a,«*.ct 6!u7/rjan.l,TO):Ut Mortgage for KfiOOJXO
.
Mi—ouri ValUii:
6,900,000
198,000
tOOfiOO900,000
400W>300,000300,000
900,000 7
Ist Mortgage (gold) ,
Mobile it Girnrd (June 1, IWsUt Mortgage3d Mortgage, endorsed
MobUt itVKlo (Jan. TV):Ut ortgagu, sterlingUt Mortgage, sterlingInterest BOBdaInterest Bonds, starUnclM«iB«B«adh •.,•.••»•
3,000,000
300,000
1.089,0008,360,000134,900
1,489,000
795JOO
175,000150,000
1,500,COO
8,00(1W>1,000,000
83,00(1
100,000
1,434,000849,000239,000267,00027Ji0088,000
333,0002,300,000
10,000p.m
1468,60001400800400807,700
2.149,9001,060,0003,500,000
800400
1,2934001400,0001411481
1400400900400
34914005*7400447,489
8,4874001416400798400
S,7te40O308400
8,n240Q 81,1>.9400384,000
3,415400
930400 10
149040014814001,2)8480
l,KIB,10O
•8400
8,110400
1,181,600799440
Wkanpaid.
It.AN.A.AO.A.AC.A.AO,
J.AJ.
J.AJ.
J A J.MAS.J.AJ.
A.AO.A.AO.
M.AN.
J.AJ.A.AO.M.AS.M.AN.J.AJ.
J.AJ.
A. ft I).
M.AM,M.AM.F.AA.J.AJ.J.AJ.A.AO.A.AO.J. AO.J.AJ.A.AO.M.A N.J. ft J.M.A S.A.AO.A.ftO.J.AJ.Q.-J.
J.AJ.
F.AA.
J.AJ.
M.A N.J. AD.A.AO.
M.AN.
F.AA.M.A N.M.ftN.
J.AJ.A.AO.J.AJ.J.AJ.
J.AJ.A.ftO.M.AM.M.AN.J.AJ.M.AM.A.AO.A.ftO.
J.AJ.
F.AA.A.ftO.F.AA.J. AD.
F.AA.F.AA.M.A N.M.AN.
M.AN.J.AJ.J.AJ.
M.AM.
A.AO.A.AO.M.AS.
J.AJ.A.AO.M.AN.J.AJ.
f.'aa.F.AA.M.AS.J.AJ.
M.AN.F A A.J.AJ.
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M.AN.M.AN.
I1.AN.UM&.
Bev TorkM
M
Kaw York
New York
Naw York
Phlladal.Philadel.
New York
Naw V ork
New York
New York
New York
New York
Wherepaid.
New York
Sew Yort
New York
Pblladel.
Ptalladel.
New York
Ftalladal.
New York
Louisville.
New York
New York
Boston.
Bangor.Boston.
Baltimore,London,
Baltimore,
Naw_York
Naw York
London.
New York
New York
New York
Naw York
Mew YorkMamphlc.
Naw Tork
MobUa.Lou'ioa.MobUa.London.tU0Mtt>
un
UK
ins1880
187*1888
ilS1814188018181898181318881888iim18831886189818N
1896
1818
1899
1897
181818981873
1883
1877
189018931898
ieifi
1900liu
68-T1w-'sr1888T0-T51818
so.'as18981898
1881
•90'»t18MI8nTD-Tl
1891189118961896
18801888
188?
laea18111813
118818N1874anim1888ins
18a
ISMM
118 THE CHRONICLE. [January 28, 1871.
tt.)t €0mmzxc\a\ ®imcB.
COMMERCrAL EPITOME.Fbidat Night, January 27, 1871.
The markets for the past week have not been active,
except spasmodically, and ia a few sUples. The expected
early surrender of Pi.ris has unsettled views respecting not
only many acticles of merchandise, but the future course of
general trade, and there is a disposition to await develop-
ments. Money has been very easy, and the wants of the
country appear to be great, while the exports of pro-
duce and manufactures axo unusually large, and yet there
is much complaint of dull times. It is generally admitted,
however, that the prospects are good for a steady improve
ment with the opening of Spring.
Petroleum h;is been more active, especially tor future
delivery. In the latter line, very large contracts for refined
have been mnde at Philadelphia, for the next four or five
months, at 24|@25i- for early and late delivery, closing
firm in this mirket at 25^c., with crude held at 15c. Oils
have been without important feature, except more inquiry
for Linseed Oil lor future delivery. Naval Stores have been
firm, with a large busi.aass in Rosins for export, strained
closi-g at *2 30.
Fruits have been generally active, but mainly Raisins, at
higher prices, 30,000 boxes having changed hands at $2 62^@2 65, now held at 12 70. Southern Dried Apples, iu a
large line, sold at $4. Fish generally firmer, and George's
Cod advanced to 17 75. Hops met with a brisk brewing
demand early in the week, and closed firm. Hay dull, but
firm.
Whiskey has arrived more freely, and closed dull at 95c.
tax gold. It is again proposed in influential quarter s to
advance the excise to $1 per gallon.
Of Provisions, Pork and Lard have experienced wide
speculative fluctuations, but on the whole show a decided
advance. The export of hog products this season is more
than donbled, as compared . with last year, while the house
oomsumption is considerably increased, it is believed, there-
fore by operators for a rise, that prices must return to about
those of last season, which averaged 30 per cent, above
those now current. Mess Pork advanced to $23 25@23 38
for the Spring months, but closed to-day quite flat. Lard,
which sold yesterday iit 13^c. for prime heavy on the spot,
was quiet to-day at 13;^. Bacon has been more active, at
improving prices, but clones unsettled. Beef is dull anddrooping, but Beef Hams have brought full prices. Butter
and cheese quiet and unchanged.
Wool has been much more active, especially in low fleece
and California. Receipts are smaller than last year, and: stocks are somewhat reduced.
Freights have been fairly active at the reduced rates pre-
viously noticed, and the tendency at the close is slightly
.upward. Our harbor is now badly obstructed with ice,
which delays vessels unloading and getting ready to receivecargoes. The Liverpool steamers are now getting 5-16d@3-8d for Cotton and 6^d for Wheat. We notice two grain(Charters, tne last at 78. to Uoi-k for orders to the Continent.Charters for Peiroleum and Staves have been more active.
Tobacco is without essential change. In Kentucky Leafthe poor assortments check business, the new crops beingetill kept back by the cold weathcf, which prevents its
being prepared for market. The sales for the week havebeen scarely 500 hhds., of which 103 hhds. for export andthe remainder to dealers, cutters, &;c. Prices are about aslast quoted—low to fine leaf, 8@12c., with lugs quoted at 7@8c. Seed Leaf remains quiet for want of stock to operatewith; the sales have been 201 cases Pennsylvania at 20c.,and 140 cases low to fine Connecticut and Massachusettswrappers at 32@70c. Spanish Tobacco in better demandand firm ; sales 500 bales Havana at 85@$1 05 currency^aty paid, and 33 bales New Yara, on private terms!
ictured tabaoco in good demand and firm.
Kxports or IieadlnK Artlolen from New Vork.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns,
shows the exports of leading articles of coraraerce from the
port of New York «inoe January 1, 1871, to all the principal
foreign countries, and also the total export of the same- articles
for the last week and since January 1
3 3 s 1^1
•5 ^ • "*^S
° 3 s S8 1 P i I iii i
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f
te fl TH t- ^^ «
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ii8s
2 "0 2 ag5 «5 o o«s >-' o*. ta on
It
S S'3 M
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e
OS .S 3^
£|S§
8^ eOiM0Q9
:-5
. : :^§ :S| : :§ * ?SS22*|;
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:? :s :S
: : : :| ;: :28 : :8 : ;§ •
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iSi iis : -.Si ,3S| :| : : ;|35|gS§SSS :S|' ^ I
' ' ' " "'"" '"s
::: I::•:•;'': -S •;:: :a i^SSS . ,|s :|
ii =: : i ;S : i ; i i : : : : i : : i ii
: :S : : : : : :
15 i
16
) : : :i : .£
:S :
. '^ • .r-Cof
I -3 ? :S :"•
CO*3 ;*^ ;
: i i m-
J^M'S'! OS
£m
5_i |255
£\
: E3 ; : .
:h: : ;
.6, : :
'
IHs Sio c o « :p:s
StaspQ§5 B a
i'3S o <
January 28, 1871 ] THE CHRONICLE. 119
rbe 'ollowi.ig table, compilflH iroin UuKtoin Hniiae retarai, nbo**{
tbal.irei,(ii..apjlUoicartaiuUikdiU(; irlicUiiuf coiumurCH atlbii port|
fartlialMt waak.iineo /«n, l,l8Ti,«ad lor tbecorraaponding period
in 187ii:
tTM Utttntlty la^iTen in otiifageawlien nototliafwUetpacHed.)
For
wtt«k
OblDii, tilut AndE*rllioi»w«r»--
Cbllia.Vartlifluware...\iUiMOlauwareetaa* pUi«
5uttou«Coal, loutCoco*, bajnOolToe, bajca(JottoD bAl«BDrnjta, Ac—Bark, PernvUoBle» Dowders .
BrliUHtona, loDiCOCtlilttiAl
CreKui Titriiir..
Mmbiur0am«.crade....Ottui, Arahlc.IndltfuUiuluarOIU, xaaentUI
.
Ull, UllTeOpiumSuita, bl-carb..BoiU, salSuda, aah
FlaxKursOnnuy clottiIlairHemp, balM....Hides, *c-UrlsUesHldea, dr<*aBed.
tadla rultbor. ..
ToryJaweiery, 4c—JewelryWatchea
Llli8e,^il
lioiassca
N:,aMU,7«7
e»lMlm11-^
1«,4M31
Ul,UI
MS96
IDKtISOa
SI»
i.VOI3K
9MiS
"ii
1,010
87,4413111
BIneaJan. I,
1871.
u,aw!,»<«
TUUMt
I.Ml9in
N,aii«
MOtlVQWmHitaIM
1,017tu
is,auo
9,741i.a»1JT7
y4,9904.039
47
398
S1.S18811
Samslimeimo.
«a3.0U
891
•W899IJMijn41#1
908
688:1889
"I'il
3)u8.>9
3S9
1,181
133»,S5
3,9 '3
1 '
n4065»57
1J70
1J»3U4,119
7118,U»t.lHl
MaUla, *o-cntlaryHardwareIroD, UK bara.Lead, pip...SpelterHteelTin, hoxea...Tlu Blalii. Iba
RaK*Hngar, libdi, left
fbbiaduvafH, boxea AbaK>
TeaTobaCtiO....WasleWlnea, «o—Ctiainpag'e.bkaWlne»
Wool, bales.\rtloleBicport*dby value—
Cmar*Curkat-'Hiicy KoodaFlahFrului, Ac-Lemonsuran^esNutsKalslna
HIdea ondreaaedRiceSplcea, Ac-Cassia.
.
GingerPepper
Saltpetre....Wooda—CorkFusticLoevoodMahogany
5,7257,:!»4
5J,6Si81X16
Kicelpt* ••( i>.«itt«aaic tTuauca t->r t le IVeeM a.ixl aluteJail. !•
fhe raceipta >f domastie i>r»(luce r>r tbe caek and aioise Jan. 1
tad for th« Baiae time in 1870, hnve hean aalnU'twa:
il»he8...pkKS.Breadsluffa—Flour .hbls.Wbual .bus.ComUatslyeHarlcy. Ac.Qraaa seed
.
beanaPeaaC. meal.biila
Cotton. bales.Hemp. .bales,aides ....No.H<>P't...baieA.Leattter .aldeaMolaaaaa bbls.Mava; Storea-f:r.tQrp.bo>.Splrlta turp
Tar...,::::::Plteli
Tbiaweek.
SinceJan. 1.
130
e3.7«S4li,l!<3
iu;,u*i
5.ire9,2tKI
e.iSDUM
2ll«8|
4,589!
W548,7193,473
182404
4,514
48
407
398,088Wtl,3Sll
884A«18},83«
40j28,91338,7 ;o
31,3871,311
1J.^S4115>t0
483«j8iI3
3,»nnS,486U,<39
1,1838,71883,«»
838io
Sametime 10
I87,9'M
188,^
119:066'319
94,95',
17,7876,ll»36>l091,7(11
Itil)
17.936:3 353
349,30015,9>«:
1411
4,1811
»7,3SJ3,8353^6
Oil cakt), pkKS...,on, lardPeanuts, baea. . .
Provisions—Kncter.pkga....CheeseCutmeat-i
,
K«a»PorkBeef, pkjrsLard, pktrsLard, kegs
Rice, pk^s.StarchStearlnesuuar, hbds.. Act.Tallow, pk\iiTobacco, pki;s..Tobacco, blida..Whiskey, bbla...Wool, balea
.
Dreaeed bogs N o.
Thisweek.
2110
TO3,880
5,-*7
8,7T«i,69JIl.i4ll
3.0O-.I
8,7.'.7
570im
4,3M
£955;l«
1.J57875
3,.'i9il
I,U^9,391
SinceJan. 1.
l,!isa
315lOAii
4J,183'36,900
28,108ll,i)35
3a.t37iM.ftll4(i,:«3
3,0103.331
14,011
6,1483.lbl6.«051091
13.08.1
6,9364-i,33U
Sametime "lO
9,183144
4^SHi 6,47013,H*6,.'>ll9
31,4019,7117
II ',907
tSl1,480
!1.64li
Ml107
3.1833,910
•370
If. 3496.0t.S
S6.576
COTTON.Friday, P. M., Jan. 37, 1871.
ar special telegrams received by us to-night from theSouthern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing thereceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this eveningJanuary 27. From the figures thus obtained it appears that thetotal rticeipts for the seven days have reached 150,800 bales against140,887 bains last week, 132,585 bales the previous week, and 139,631bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ot
September, 1870, 2,198,213 bales against 1,730,500 bales for the sameperiod ot 18(59, showing an increase since tjeptember 1 this year ot
487,704 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as pertelegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows :
BS0IIPT8
Rao'd this week at— 1871. 1S70.
.lew irleana baleaMobile
53,01»niOJ13.117
39,35310,9..1
I ,.37
43,79*'
CharieatonSaranoabTexaaTenneaaee, Ac
9.81818,53810,8876,511
BKCBIPTB
Bac'd thiB week at—
Florida balea,North CarolinaVirginia
Total receiptsincrease this year
.
1871.
S44 .
3,331 I 1,8141,139 6,733
190,8110
46,538
104,373
The exports lor the week ending this evening reach a total of
105,823 bales, ot which 83,137 were to Great Britain, and 32,096to the Continent, whUe the stocks at all the ports, as madeap this evening, are now 560,613 bales. Below we give the ex-
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding weekof last season, as telegraphed to as from the various ports to-night.
K.zportedto—Total thisweek.
Same w'k1870.
stuck.
Waek ending Jan. 37. 0. Brit Coatin't 1871. 1870.
81,38»
3 83.ls,o;»
7*7317,111
18,1471,758554
6,7601,091888
44,53611,4003.8M30*198,66417,501
87.8358.9764,9999,-373
lO^.'O13.1881.185
1«»,01868.631«l,43189,63653,91775,00088.000
133.44371.2W3I«S871.33441.55366,181
30,346
Mobile
New TorkOther porU
Total 88.127
U11.49033,691!
318,859:os.838
l,»«.88» aSa^MOMi 4a»,99S
Total elsoe Sept. 1...
From the fore|{oliif tatenaat It will be Men th*t, ooinp*re<lwith the oorrespondlnfr week of last Maaon, there lean loereaae inthe exports this week of 31,107 balea, while the stock* to-nifrht are70,617 bale* more than they were at this time a year ago. Thefollowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotinn atall the ports from Sept. 1 to Jan. 20, the latest mail date*. Wedo not include onr telegrams to-uiglit, as we cannot insure theaccuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
IIXUBIPTS 1
aiMoaasrT.l.zroaTBD aiBUB aarr. 1 to-
jt^.^d,. 1
UrealBritalo France
fftljm IM*10136O
ForlgB Total.|
'^""'•-jn».,:M.
NewOrlaana.>l(iblle
8B0,MI' 50,180mjMa 19«,.'V»9
M,866 1-,S.32<
488.788 " "115,4 !
88,»444i2'.i
S4/W, S'J.2'i4
180,131' 133.98884.479 39311
iflgjw) mm fom i8i,>i4I3.8"0' IliilU li Rtti- MJBB
CharleslonSavannahTezaaNow YorkFloridaNorth CarolinaVirginiaOther porta
7:i,7i»1-1400
'.19
139
10 831
10>98»9.;i;
It
7«i71
8i,i»7 i:ijii3; J8.t«*331.113 164,4781 t»jm87,1M IH.tMl •*. -8
804781 ... Djno14
... 62.-.«» ».1«8
9« 170.218 8,90818.29SI .... »>UI
Total thia year 10n,418 trai.328
.VM.I'lS
1,494
143.328
18t',9'-9 1J19.4WJ . - .;
Total la t y->' .... IB-31.(17! i6i,r-.i 83.S,'41 -.
Lite iiiurKt-i ilie |>aMt Week has been quite active aiiU at liighur
prici*. The course of tbe war in France hss of Inle indirati^ aspeedy tnd. At the close of our last Tv\>oTt -tliu general feeling
among holders was, as we then slated, one of (Miitidence, and nolarge purchases could have been made at the rate » then ruling.
This was mainly due to a belief that as the war could not last longcilton was low. The next day, Saturday, the market n-niaini-d
steady under the same infltiencos. Monday there was an advanceof -Jc. with a much better business doing, sales reaching 8,420bales. Tuesday was more quiet with offerings sufficient to mi«tthe demand, but no pressure to sell. Wednesday prices continuedwithout any change, but there was moio activity esiiecially in theearlier part of the day with rather a quiet close. Tliursdny, how-ever, the Liverpool advices being still more favorable, and reportsof the capitulation of Paris being receiveil there was an advanceof ic., but towards the close buyers became more cautious in
consequence of the large receipts at the ports, and rather less
favorable private European accounts. And to-day with continuedlarge receipts at tbe Southern ports and a quiet market at Liver-
pool prices here, after a quiet diy, have bei-n reduced 4c., and theclose is weak. We think the continued free receipts liave withinthe past two days served to decrease slightly the confidence nmongholders. For future delivery prices have followed very nc.irly
the prices for a\K>t cotton. To-day, the close was, for Janu-ary, l,5i ; February, 15 316; March, 15 7-16; April, l.lf ;
May, l&J. The total sales of this description for the week(including 4,775 bales free on board, but not including bales " Kjt-changed ") have been 49,72.') bales. For immediate delivery thetotal sales f >ot up this week 28,75.ibales, including 3,381 bales toarrive, of which 6,105 bales were taken by spinners, 425 baleson speculation, 20,540 bales tor export, and 1,688 bales in transit.The following are the closing quotations;
Ordinary per lbtiood OrdinaryLow .MiddlingMiddlingQood Mi ddling.
Below we give the total sales of cotter and price of Uplandi atthis market each day of the past week :
Totalsales.
Saturday 5,100VInnday 8,420riiesdny S.6f0Wednesday 5,875I'hursday 4.828frlrtay I S.98-1
Ordinary.
'i8)<»r7r18X9....13s, (8...!3X®....WHS*....ISJJ®....
ooodOrdinary,
uxa.:."."^I4««....
! 14«<9....I I4H®....I
14V@....
LowMld^tllng.
15 a....15 »....IS »....iss<«....15)««..
MIddll g..
ISSw --153<». ..
uxa....I5ik«..-I»x«»....
For forward delivery the sales (including 4,775 free on board,)i
have reached during the week 49,726 biles (all low middling or on.the basis of low middling), and the fjiiowing is aaistement of thesales and prices
:
- . - -
^^^.15 V-IS...IBKIJll-lI
For January,bales. eta.
1110 U¥SCO 14 18-1?
1,100 14X1,000 15
3.100 15 1-16
t,70i IISH1,8"0 15 S-lS
1.300 15X
bates. eta3(10 15 1-16
3J0O 15K1200 15 3-16
8,000 15«1.500 15 5-16
500 UH11,600 toul Feb'y.
For March.400 15 8-16
1.800 15X I
balea eta. 1 bales.800 15 5-16 100.
3,400 1.1K •i.mo7011 15 7.16
13iO.
6Jlia 1514 500.1,;50 15 U 16 I
IJft) 19)4I
4JiOO total April.
16 150 toUl March-
I
FfW..
1.-300.
>r April.15 7-16
I5H
For May.300 ISVUW ISjJ
*,«» total Ma)
.
10.800 total JanuaryFor February.
1,900 15
The sales during the week of free on board have reached 4,775bales. The particulars of these sales are as below :
1,6(10 r.o.b.ealTe*toi>. >. cion - Mobile i4ja900 •• .:. iIh
1,00 •• ..p.?
4.TT8
been made during the week :
l-'6 paid 10 ex'ge TOO .Ian. ror lu) Feb.y.
••:i-J. a...iorloiiMa.-c*L.
lOOf. o. b. Charleston. : \*n100 '' av. strictLow M. N. V. class. H freight.. \tX
1,900 r.o.b. Charleston n. t.
125 •• New Orleans p. t.
3.",0 " 1 altimore p.t.
The following exchanges have7-16 paid to ci'ge IW Jan. for VX .March.
X ' 900 Jan, lor 501.April.)4
'• 100 Feb. for 1 March
Weathek Repobts by Tksechaph.—Oortefegrams show (hatat Charleston and Savannah it has iK-en plefisant during the week,with cold nights and warm ilays, the tU«riiionieter at Charlestonaveraging 52. At Columbus, Macon and .Montgomery it hasrained one (lay, with the balanc(?of the week warm and pleaiiunt,
the thermometer averaging 58 at Columbus, ,12 at Macon, and SOat Montgomery. At Mobile and .\ngn?tn ii wa.s plea.iant early lathe week, but rainy subsequently. At >taihville it rained durlngfthree days, and at Memphis it rained one day, the ihermoiueterat the latter place areragring 46.
120 THE CHRQNICLK [January 28, 1871.
Receipts ahd Cbop.—The reaeipts continue to come in so
freelj, both at the out ports and the interior ports, that the smaller
wtimateg of the crop have been pretty generally abandoned, andvery few now could be found who would put the total below
3,700,000 bales.
Obeat Bbitain's Spinstng Capacity.—We gave, two weekssince, returns showing the number of spinning spindles in the
cotton factories of Great Britain for the years 1856, 1861 and 1868.
It appears at the latter date that the total reached 32,000,000
spindles. We have no later returns at present and our only ob-
ject now In referring to the subject is to show simply how great
is the difference in aggregate consumption when the average yarnspun is of a low or high grade. To illustrate the point let us sup-
poee that at present the spindles reach 32,500,000. Now, withthat spinning capacity, and with each spindle producing 36skeins of average No. 86 yarn per day and working full, say 300
days, the production would be 35,100,000,000 skeins, equal to 975,-
000,000 pounds yarn ; and if we add 14 per cent, for waste, weshall have the requirements of the miils 1,111,500,000 poundsof raw cotton. But if instead of No. 36 yarn the average is en-
larged to No. 34 with the same number of spindles, each producing
3f skeins per day for 300 full days, the production would be 36,-
562,500,000 skeins, equal, with 14 per cent, for waste added, to
1,225,919,000 pounds of raw cotton, or 3,064,797 bales of 400 poundseach. To put the point in a clearer light we place the compara-tive figures side by side :
No. 36 Tarn. No. 34 Yarn.
300 days would produce, skeins. . . . 35,100,000,000 36,562,500,000
Above skeins equal to, lbs 975,000,000 1,075,308,000
Add 14 per cent, waste, lbs 136,500,000 150,551,000Requiring of raw cotton, lbs 1,111,500,000 1,235,919,000Equal in bales of 400 lbs. to, 2,778,750 3,064,800Av'ge consumption per week, bales. 53,437 58,938
We have estimated the weight of bales at 400 pounds against
38S pounds, the average during 1870, because of the larger pro-
portion ef American to be used this year. In the above then, wehave an increased consumption during the year of 286,050 bales,
arising simply from changing the average size of yarn spun fromNo. 36 to No. 34. These figures are of no little interest as illus-
trating one point in the problem of Great Britain's capacity ofconsumption when prices are low enough to make a demand for
the clothes spun. Of course the lower the price of cotton thesoarser the average cloth produced, as the new demand comesfrom the poorer classes.
GtTNNY Bags, Bagoino, &c.—Every article coming under thisheading has been quiet since the date of our last, and prices,though nominally as formerly quoted, rule generally in favor ofbuyers, any business there is done, is in a small way to supply themore pressing wants of dealers. We quote cloth nominally at19@20c. for native, and 20@21c. for domestic rolls. Bags 17®18c., both currency duty paid. Hemp is quoted 9f@10c., gold, forManila. Jute Butts steady at 4c., currency, and Jute 6@6ic., gold.The only sales reported since the date of our last are 1,000 balesto arrive, at 6ic., gold, and 500 bales inferior do., on spot, at 5|c'
MOTEMEpNTS OF 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-kigweekof 1870:
We«k ending Jan. 37, 1871.^—Week ending Jan 27, 1870ReceiptB.
Anguata 8,547Columbus 2,653Macon 4,021
Montgomery. .
.
3,523Selma* 4,800
Memphis 20,604NashviUe 5,384
49,532
Shipments . stock.
6,197 21,5531,941 14,5353,469 16,3163,831 10,9304,078 11,300
14,141 47,0354,811 6,674
38,468 138,343
iec.--ipta. Shipmeuts3.554 3,6131,909 3,1191,496 3,0441,187 2,5301,334 1,7169,437 8,7342,414 2,580
stock.
31,31614,185
17,17014,0487,893
19,845
8,583
21,321 24,326 98,040
• Our telegram from Selma again states that the warehouses are overcrowdedand the receipts, stocks and exports have not been made up to-nio-ht and theflgnres we give, therefore, for that port are only an approximation? '
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased duringthe week 11,004 bales (being now 30,203 bales more than for thesame period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 38 211bales more, and the shipments 14,143 bales more than for 'thecorresponding period of 1869.
ViSffiLE SCPPLY OF Cotton.—The following table shows thequantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two pastleasons. On account of the irregularity in the cable despatcheswe are again without our figures for stock at and afloat for Liver-pool, and we therefore for those items give the figures of lastwaek
:
Stock in Liverpool bales.8to<;k in LondonSl«i<fc in GlasgowBteck in HavreStock in l^arseilles ,'.,',
Stock in Bremen '..*.*.'.
Stock rest of Continent .'..'.*.".'.'.'.'
Afloat for Great Britain (American)..*.. .'
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil). .
.
Total Indian Cotton afloat for EuropeStock in United States portsBtook In i&lan(^ towns
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 356,375 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The exports of cttoQ this week from New York show a decrease
sine* last week, the total reachiag 16,825 bales, agaiust 17,44}
bales last week. Bel)W we give our table showing the exports of
cotton from Sew York, and their direction for each of tbe last four
weeks; also the total exports and JirBCtion since September 1,1870;
and ii; the list column the total for the same psrio 1 of tbe previous
year:
ExportsorOottonCbaleti) from New Voric since Sept. I, 1870
TotiU.
1871. 1870.573,000 300,00073,940 113,576
450 35086,800 105,5807,950 5,700
11,250 2,30025,000 33,000
285,000 163,00071,000
89,437 101.856560,612 489,995138,248 98,040
,840,672 1,484,297
BZPOBTBX) TO
WIBK ESDIMQTotalto
date
Sametime
Dec.81.
Jan.7.
Jan.14.
Jan.21.
l>rev.
year.
17,190 17,313 le.o'ig 13,794 as(\floi
5,533143,301
other British Ports 381
Total to at. Britain. 17,180 17,343 16,083 18,794 i86,439 143,682
8,010
Other French ports ... 3
Total French
Bremen and Hanover 1,43»99
'sco
1,100
8S8
6.9524,4l!5
4,7*0
8,013
15,541
Hamburg 13,<S4
Otherports 2,511
Total to N. Europe.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &cMlothers
1,B38 300 1,793 888 16,077
3,3163
31.109
.
1,763
Total Spain, etc .... 2,817 1,7B»
Grand Total 18.718 17,443 16.825 14,183 301,7:M 184,563
The follow ir.g are the receipts of cotton at Newdelphia and BiJlit ic -e for the lost week, and since
Tork,
Septem
Boston, Pbila-
ber 1,1870:
RKCKIPTS FBOH-
New Orleans.TexasbtivannahMobilePionaaSouth Carolina.Norili Carolina..VirginiaNortli'rn Ports.Tennessee, &c.Foreign
NKW TORK.
ThisI
Sinceweek. [Sept. 1.
ThisI
Sinceweek, [Septl.
PHILAnSLPHI.!
ThisI
Sii,ce
week. ISeptl.
2,4571,312
4,885
2,786;
1,5171
6,449
9^571
72,01815,086
125,8101,887
1498,880,
40,426113,202
9,524;
97,801
1,431 8,8491,036
8i9 30,8111
3,588
516 1,008214
1,886 36,208,1,514 41,488830 10,0261
85|
....| 2,774
';394! 8^9861
3061
537
4,152
3,052|
7,560
B&I.TIlfORX.
ThisI
Sinceweek. iBeptl.
88
10'495413
202 8,1462151 3,240
2,241 33,154
1,213 19,478
Total this year: 28,563i 574,M5lj
Total last year.' 18,051: 410,.354H
6,986;il2,313|l1,237 i 26,558
4,619| 91,605ii 2,998| 27,675,
4,283 1 73,594
3,182i 6,i
SuippiNG News.—The exports of cotton from the United States tbe
past week, a» per latest mail returns, have reached 114,070 bales. So
far a^ tbe Southern ports are concerned, these are the same exports
raported by telegraph, and published in tbe Cbboniolb last Fri-
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits for
two weeks back. With regard to New Tork, we include the manifeeta
up to last Saturday night
:
TotalNew YouK—To Liverrpool, per steamers Abyssinia, 1,767 Nebraska,
2,790... Erin, 2,594 .... Liberia, 1,500. ...City of Paris, 803. ...Den-mark, 2,287. . . .Alexandria, 2,083.To Antwerp, per schooner C. S. Bushucll, 388.
s—ToLlve
bales
.
12,704
New Orleans—To~Liverpool, per ships Margaret Pollock, 2,550 Bel-gravla, 3.988.... Royal Charter, 3,711. ...Cathedral, 3,250. .. .China,8,666.... P. P. Sage, 8,560.... Ironsides, 4,215... May Queerf 3,260...Julia, 2,931.... Montebollo, 3,350.... per barks Pericles, 3,240.. .Fleet-
wing, 1,400To Queenstown, per bark Hilda, 1,337To Cork, per ship S. Vaughan, 2,851To Bremen, per ships Forest Eagle, 3,601 ... . Cresent City, 2,984 ..
.
per bark Vesuvius, 2,332To Barcelona, per ship Neuva Aurelia, 1,433 per bark Aretusa,
1,112To Antwerp, per ship Oakland, 3,542 per bark Emma C. Litch-
field, 1,416To Genoa, per i)aik Naveslnk, 1,912To Trieste, per bark Mesonic, 1,490To Malaga, per bark Rosario, 993
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship Wellington, 2,858To Barcelona, per brig Frsncisqueta, 361To Amsterdam, per bark llcctor, 1,900
CHiRLESTON—To Liverpool, per ships John Sidney, 2,812 Upland and 380Sea Island.. .Conntv of Pictou, 2.149 Upland and 9 Sea Island perbrig Cecilia, 42:j Ui)lund and 88 Sc-.a IslandTo Fleetwood, England, per hark Adriatic, 1,286 UplandTo Amsterdam, per bark Agnes Campbell, 3,078 UplandTo Barcelona, per brig Salvador, 400 Upland per brig Luisa, 293
UplandSavannah—To Liverpool, i)er steamers Sweden, 1,,583 Upland and .397
Sea Island Sidouian. 2,:303 Upland and 84 Sea Island per barksNile, 2,100 Upland.... Jennie Prince, 2,819 Upland. ...Clementina,952 UplandTo Amsterdam, per barks Brazil, 1,650 Upland. . . Louise and Haria,
46fi UplandTo Barcelona, per brig San Jose, 605 Upland
Texas—To Liverpool, per steamer American, 3,020 Upland and 29 SeaIsland per bark Heiress, 2.396 Upland and 3 Sea Island per brigEssex, 763 Upland and 4 Sea Island
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Caspian, 1,182. . .per ships HoaneHo^ 508.... Eliza A. Kenny, 781 7TO Bremen, per ship Augusta, 70To Amsterdam, per bark Preslosa, 68
Boston—To British Provinces, 6
39,071
1,337
2,861
8,917
3,645
4,9581,9131,490998
3,806906
1,901
5,8611,3863,078
693
J0,338
2,116606
6,314
S.471TO
Total 114,070
January 28, 1871.) THS CH&ONICLK. 121
The particuUrs of tUesc sbipmuita, •mnged in oar mqaI fonu'am ns follows
:
NtMv- York..N.'w (.>r)oanH
M.itiil,-. ...
r-hiirl
LlTcr-pool.1S,7W«,0T12.8SH
Ant-
4,908
Qaaopi-towti.
1,'8ST
Cork.
i«5i
"lou 5,H6110,f"'
8,«I4
B>rc«- Amatcr-Bremen.
8,917
70
lona. dam. Total.13,188
2,548 64,074
361 1,900'
5.119
693 8,078 9,918606 8,116 12.(»MI
6.914
58 2,5(19
B.?« 1,8S7 2,881 8.987 4,994 6,158 114,070from Now Orloana to Oonoa, 1,490
Charlpelon to Fleolwood, Eng.,
UoLD. K.\cu.\4SUK AHl> Kkkiohts.—Uold has fluctuated the pastweek betwoen 1 10 J and 110}. and the close was UO^. ForeignExchauffc niarkot continues dull but firm. The following: werethe la.'<t (|uotalii>n8: l.,t>ndon bankers', lon)f, 109^10U{ ; short,HOVeellOJ; Comnurdal, 108}<a>l0». Freifrhts closed at [email protected] Bluani ami fn.'J-Uid. by sail to Liverpool.Ry 'ri:i.i-i;KAii( KiioM Liverpool.—
''
'> '10 market has rnled active t "dxy. with sales
'"l; 5.()UU balps on sneculHtion. The mhIos or the
*' - balea, ol which 18.U)0 bales were taken for ex-P!>ri "' ilall.i., Th J -lock In port w.iS5«,000 bales, or which»4 (WO I 1 h ! i.t>ck or coitou at sea bound m tnis oort is 874,-Ooo Da'f- Icaare Amorioan.
Jan. -X.HK.CKIO
IV U)(i,(iua
261.000.n4,tX)0
28J,UUU
Jan. 14.—The foUonini; are the pricps of American
_ Dpc. W. Jan. 6. Jan. 13Total sales W.OO oii/UO TO.O*)Sales for export O.iiKi i,nio 7.000SaliMMi -IK, ulaUoo.. 2,000 1,000 li*aiT'- SKfiBI 620.000 5«,0()O^' !c»n..... loijino •jn.eot 24000T' 464,000 • aSI.Oill ,"«),OflAn.. iM IH :,iio»t SW.OO 280000 290.100The following table will show the dally closing prices ot cotton fur the week ;
^, ,,.
,
„ Sat. >iiin. luns. Wed. Thurs. Frt.Price Mld'lllnit Uplands... 7xa.. ^H® 'X&S 8 »S^ ...® ®...• •• Orleans 8«».. 8X<»... 8K(»8« 8!<®8X ...a a...
*' Up. toarrlve.. . .d d <d d & <d,..E'JKOPSAN n.^u i^i>nN OuTTo.'i .>! AHK tTH.— Id Teterence totbeseuiar-
kets, our eorrsspondHnt in LiODdou. writing under the date of Jab, 14,statea
:
LitkrpoOl.Coiton :
.-Par*-^ ^Q'd*-^ --Same date 1809-Dewriptton. ,-Ord. A Wi-, g'd fair fair. Mid. Kalr. Hood.Set Island.... 12 !7 19 -2:1 2« -43 21 -M 80Stained Hfi 7Ji 9 -10 11 -12 11 12 14
Od. G Od. L.MId. Mid. G. Mid. Mid.F. Md. I..M M.F''n'and 7i< 7Jtf 7 1\-16 7 18-16 8 8V HX W( HXMobilfl 7)t 7.<4 t)i 7X 8 :-16 8v, 11 7-16 1 IX i'
X
N.O. *Texu->.... 7K 7Ji 7 15-16 3X 8H 8)i IIX HJi 12XTlie fullunriui^ statement shows the prices of middlini; discriptions of
cotton at ilun il,tp, compared with the four previous yesrc :
1868. 18«9. 1870. 1871. I IH67. 186k. 1B69. 1870Mid. »eal«rd IHd. «.'Sd. S'd. nd. 1 Mid. Fernamb «3i0. llXd lt)Jd.,S]^
Oplsnd, 7X 11« nx 7 13-1-41 Egyptian. liJK li 10!* 6Ji
Mobile.. 7X iiji U ',-16 7J< IBroach... 6H 8« SM 5
Orleans 1\ UX llx 8>i I Obollerab 5X 8.K 8X SXSince the coiniueoceiDent of tbe year the transactions on specula.
tion and fur fxpnrt have been
^Taken on spec, to this date—
>
1871, 1870, 1S69, 1871.hales. ba'.BS. bales. bales.
Acuertcao 2.960 4.800 18,180Brailllm lOU 560 1,380S^y:jtian. Ac. lO-l 490 .^,890
West Indi.-.n.. 70 90 70Bast Indian .. 2.020 10,8>i0 47.840
.—Aetna! export fromLiverpool , H n II and
other ontportsto this date—,
1,S7.'.
hales.1,7(13
2,47127«
8/212
7.B6*
Aetna!ezp'tf^oDi
K.lt18:o.bale*".
142.7011
4aoso7,<'0O
13,480447,iiOO
Total... ,V810 15,970 65,3<)0 ..., 7.B6* 658,»30
The followini; .-•tateineDt shows the calfs and imports of cotton fur
tbe week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday eveninglast :
SAUIS, BTO., OF ALLDXeOaiFTIOHS.
Trade,dmerlcan.. bales. 41,170Brazilian 4,9:10
Bgyplian., ... 6,450West Indian . . 900Bast Indian. .. 11.240 6,870
Total 64,690 10.f40
Sales this week. . TotalEx- .SpecQla- thisport. tlon. Total, year.3.870 8,480 47..')«0 77,580
30 100 5,060 7,69070 IK) 6,610 10,180
40 910 1,6101,800 19,810 31,980
Same Averageperiod weekly saies.1870.
44,61018,«708,380^t.ono
55,080
1871. 187034,080 18.22)8.7d) 7,38'1
4,»iO .'),9fl0
760 1,8909,620 16,920
4,010 79,310 128,990 129,740 53,160 47,910
To thisTbis dateweek. 1871.
American i.'t,'.01 1»2,.';07
Brazilian 7.466 12.546Bgyptlan I'i.OTs S4,*17West Indian . . 1.793 4,627Bast Indian... 7,689 43,288
Total .
-lmp(lorts-To tbisdate1870.75,13924,21815,268
2,03}12,170
ToUI.1870.
l,65."i.()91
*KI,564218.8K884,720
902,119
Tbisday.
2:H,4tiO
ii}l,12()
54,29083,661201,600
—StocksSamedate1870.
114,030.061)
33,870&,4U>I
181,7H)
Dec. 31,1870
1WI.71026,16039.'60
20,550i.-o.eso
. 95,107 277,690 128,720 3,252,282 560,090 86S,030 378,780
Of the present slock of cotton in Liverpool, 42.75 per cent is
American, aijainBt 31 per cent last 5 ear. Of Indian cotton theproportion is 87 per cent, aifainst 60 per cent.
London. Jan. 14.—Tie o tton trade is dull and prices are ratherlower. The foll.win^ are tbe particulars of iinpnrts.deliveries and stocfcp:
1869. 1870. 1871Imports, Jan. 1 tu Jan. IS Bales. 11.861 9.459 9,216Deliveries 21,<72 l.s.l'n 8,10:1
Stocks, Ja-'. 13 18S,8l8 118.570 73,940
Havaa, January 12. —The stock of cotton amount'' to 4r,.680 bales,
of whidi 23,790 hales are American, and 17,760 bales East India. Only1,516 bales of Inoian cotlon xr*? afloat to this port.
ALKZaNOBiA. Dec. 80.—The sbifiments of cotton from Nov. I toDec. 80, were as follows :
Great Britain,hales.
1870 . . «8,2UIWW. ....,..,.,.;... , ..V. M.145
i8«......-^...;. ........,: 68,129
Oontlnont. Total.--
bsies. bales.12,s42 78,0 Ml
19.878 88.88319,9Vi 84,66118,186 48,886
BREADSTUFF9.rsinAT. p. m.Jtnat'jrt. 1871.
The market the past week has been ejtcitwl by pecnlatloo, la
conjunction with a nrood demand for export. Flour baa arrived
less freuly, and favored by an advance u> '28a. in Liverpool, price*
show a decldoti improvement. The demand has been good for
export, and the trade operated fairly till checked by the severe
snow storm of yesterday, but the chief strength of tbe market
has been the firmness of holders, who refused to offer ntn\ght
lines except ut prices considerably above the views of buyers
—
generally naming. In the past three days, $6 (I0@>f7 for prime
shijiring extras from spring wheat, with few buyers over $6 750$0 83. In'erior and irregular brands of extras sold at $6 00@
ffl 60. Good trade and. West India brands have been salable at
$7 25@$7 75. Southern flour ha« sold more freely. Bye flour
shows a small advance. Corn meal has been in better demand and
closes 10@t5c. higher. To-day the flour market was dull, and
some lines of good shipping extras sold ut $6 75.
Wheat has been affected much the saiuo as flour. With favor-
able advices from Europe, a considerable reduction of stocks on
hand, and strong speculative combinations operating, new Spring
advanced on Wednesday to $1 55d$l 56, and amber Winter to
f 1 38@$1 60. Yeatorday the market was very unsettled under
the dull accounts from Liverpool. To-day there was a partial re-
covery of tone, and some 90,000 bushels new No. 2 Spring were
taken on speculation for Western account at |1 54@$\ ."55 in store
and afloat. The West has been excited, and No. 3 Spring at Chi-
cago has touched $1 30, receding yesterday to $1 24, and recover-
ing to-day to $1 28, but closing weak. There are some operator*
who buy here and sell there, because Chicago is so far above us.
Corn has advanced. There has been a fair amount of export
orders, but they have been mostly filled with Southern white,
here and to arrive, at 93 a93c. Receipts of Western continue
small, but the obstructions to transportation caused by snow in the
streets and ice in the harbor, limits the demand 'or home use.
Oats have been in speculative request, but with no export demand
,
and the local trade reduced to smallest quantities ; the close is
dull. Rye, barley and barley malt, though firm, have ruled com-paratively quiet. '
The following are the closing quotations
:
Plonr— I Wbeat^pr1ng,bDSIi (1 58® 1 68Soperflne V bbl. $6 00® 6 40lixtra State 6 60^6 90Extra Western, com-
mon to Kood 6 50@ 7 00Doable Extra Western
and St. Lonls 7 85® 9 50Sontbern enpers @Southern, extra andfamily... 6 65(^9 50
California &Kvc Flour, snperA extra 5 00® 6 90
t-.-^pr:
I Wlnt
Corn Meal
.
Red Winter 1
Amberdo ,... 1White 1 in<
White CaliforniaCorn,Western MIx'd,.Yellow, newWhite
RyeOatsBarleyMalt.
4 00® 4 60 1 Peas, Canadi,.
-RXCBIPTH AT »XW YORK.—. 1871. , SameFor the Since time Jan,
Ian. 1. 1, IMO.806.339115,940394,.335
165.838
28,67828,770
400
-SXPOBTS TBOM HITW TOBK.-
wf pk.40,49828,i(a107.020
86,075.V47H9,290
198,,'S35
91,70477,275149.066W,966
-1871.
For the Sinceweek.47,1268,037
21.3,132
18,846
18TO.-For tbe Since
Tan 1
.
188,193
8.969786,90786,306
Flonr, bbl«.
C. meal. bis.
^hcnt,baphCorn, bush.Rye, bu'^h...
Barley.Aciiu 9,890 28,770 352 .... 9oats, ousn 400 247 8,355 ,4.888 700 2.167
The followiiist tables, prepared for the Ohso.mulk by Mr. E. H.Walker, of the ISIbw York Piorlnce Excbaoi;e, shoM the i^rain in si^ht
and tbe moveraert of hr«ad8tiit& to the latest mail dates :
alOICIPTS AT LAKE P0BT8 FOR THR WEEK BNDINO JAN. 21, 187!.
At
Flonr.hhlB.
<1% Ihs 1
17,434
Wheat,bnsb.
(601h«)91.55564,9S447,07018,51412,950
235,018458,491853.163878,778880,601848,538
Corn. Oats.bnsb. bnsb,(6«l»i".) (821h».)
165,602 27.3603,968 1,988
49,787 87,19815.674 7,125
14,200 6,530
949,181 70,185536.069 118.456
88,501 94,364686.857 8im,90»899,974 181.883161,111 106.638
Barlejbasb.
(4S lbs •,
10,170a,4S7870
2.601
800
17188884,8gB44,79918,0968»,ie933,847
Rye,bnib.
(fS l>-«.
5.735.... 7,660 1.946
Ti)led . .. 8,498
l>etroUCleveland
TotalsPrevlooB weekCorrespond'g week
.... 10,828.. . 4,786»
.. . 49,193
... W.242. '70. 57,281'69. 118,784'68 60,081>67. 79,6«S
7,68117,4045,588
37,57814.81819.977
^Estimated.
CoHPAKATivB HtcoEiPTs at the same ports firom Jao. 1 to Jan* 81
1
inclusive, for four years:18T1.
Fonr.bbls 168,664
Wheat,hiiih l.^l^«47Corn,bnBh 1,815,806Oats, bush SW,488Barley,basb .». 77,678Eye, bneh 47,496
Tout irrain. basb 8,968,4M 8,I5&.19« 4.«3e;,746 3,813,888
And from August Ist, tn iiid ioeladini; .fan. SI. for f "ur year«
:
1870-71. l8«»-70. U88-«. 1887-68.
Floor .. . bbls. 8,370^17 a,48l>,«aS >,a81,78<) r« 8,a8,4M
Wheat
1870.
188,187
1889.
487,4861888.
S11,4M
ill!
1,«S1,718
1,798,380878,38884,088138,178
ilissi
...bttkli.'le. 93,884,899 .:t*8,8H917 285.385,965 ^•4,979,454
122 THE CHRONICLE. [January 28 1871.
C>rn 18,048,615 13,853.539
Oiiti 9,639,993 7,831,878
B«rleT 3,932.692 8,002,053
Bye. 970,300 863,106
ToUl gmm, basbi-ls.... 68,834,386 43,078,543
gHiPUKNTs r&oH caio\ao. MILWADSKS, tulkdoWEKK ENUtNU JAN. 21.
14.011,3541.3,728,3J2
8,333,6751.673.429
16,793.86811,867.7941,545,4181,203,008
57,112,045 64,687,686
AND 0LB7XLANU KUK
Klour,t)WB.
tVeek endinir Jin 14, '71. 44,889Week ending Jm. 7, '71. 60,314Week endin!; Jan. 15. 'Til. 93,183
CoMPAaATIVK Shipmenth(/hicago, Milwaukee, Toledo,
inclusive, ft>r four yenrs :
yionr bble.
Whsat buKh.CornOatsBarleyEye
Wheat,hi'sti.
36.62338,9:i0
92,14S
of flour
Cam,bn?h.
836'044213,.358
1.38,043
and graiu
Oats,hii.li'.
57,59954,17068,375
from
Barley,hn-h.85.33016,819
13,566
th« jujrts of
Rye,hnph1,6001,.387
18,606
and Cleyeland, from Jan. 1 lo Jan. 21,
ToUl 961,487
1870.
170,612
3Do,.393
864,488108,88725,04814,086
717,731
1869.383,675
851,447604,095189,82973,57374,712
1,193,656
THE VISIBLE 8UPPI.T OF OBAI.V, JAN. '21, 1S70.
t[n ijtore a' New lork, 31?t
in store at Albanylo store at Bull'alo, aisrIn store.it (Jhica£;o.'il8t
In store at Milwaakee, 81et....In store at Toledo. 2:sE
In Btorf at Detroir, ;Msr
In store at Oswego, (eat.)
In St ire ut t. L*oui^, 21st.Inshore at Boston. 8l5tIrrstore nt Ti ronto. li-t
Itist'ir-Kl Moiituul, 13th 319,408Instnreat Puila eipho, 1st 80;3,926
In store at Baltimor.', (est.) 350,000Ball eh'.|)Mii?nt^ for week 36,^
Total in ^ ore and in transit Jan.81, '71.10. !41,647Jan. 1 '.'7i. .0.84.1,4).
•
Jan. 7. •;1..10'>2:).8.M*' *nec. 3!, '70 11,34!,19»
Wheat,bns-'i
. 8,535,06711,391
.. 611,3t4
.. 8,808,829.. 8,079,000.. 377,316. . 105,819.. 530,000. . 188.038
10.88761.1-28
•lec.Dec.De-.Dec.Nov.Nov.Nov.
30, 6J.12.4«,1I717, '70, O.I^W^H10, '10 •.'1,0 I.S446
3, '711. 8.43^l,>^57
2(i. '7r. 9,687.82:!
19, '71 9.-,'21,31li
12, '70.10,6M,3i7
Corn.hn?b857,481
.5.905
36,5001,524,699 ,
12,516185,057
5,83888,60046,188
151,063
85,391
58.000175.000386,W4
8,7SS,18S
8,131,088S,3;9.8il'.
8.1 88.010],11'2,1.S3
l,6«M.3,-(8
),775,»<)8
l,6.iT,82.<
1,8!I7,487
l,65ti,884
1,831.711
Oats.hnsh
1,698,67687,509
186,430540,69838,88358,385
8,53850,00073,964
103,7068,685
15,585145,610150,000
57,599
S,81.'>,(i^8
3,88^,4883.477,89.1
:t,tl68.143
.'1.0 5.^56
3.1S7,367
Barleyh.l^.h•
518,05189,115
841.000416.60480.1474,8558,007
86,17636.72044,79171,9901,800
100,00030,00025,330
l,64'l.886
1,738..353
l.873.8:)7
2.888,598],5J8,5n1,735,138
.S.«.n,164 *2,8s9,700
3.2-1.584 2,834,5038,'l76,.1J8
3,8i4.4:S9
3,473,004
3.019.6308.>«1.87.-.
2,737,32(1
*Inclndliig «loeli( afloat. tKxclnsiv-^ of stock afloat.
G-ROCERIES.Fhujay Rveninu, Ja'iuary 27, 1871.
Taken altogether the grocery market cannot be called veryactive at this moment, and business is recovering to a great extent
from the flurry and excitement so noticeable at the (opening of theyear. Delayed mails and the very difficult carting through ourstreets consequent upon the lat'e snow storm, have contributed to
some extent to check the movement of goods, but a^ide from this
it is quite evident that the demand is in many instances falling off
somewhat, and buyers less anxious. The reduced inquiry, how-ever, arises less from a want of confidence than from the fact thatthe recent liberal distribution is now reaching consumers withgreater freedom, as it is noticeable that buyers operate quickly atfull figures when they really require goods, or very (desirablequalities are offered. The stocks on hand are comparatively smalland few of the new crops due have made their appearance in anyquantity.
The entries direct for consumption, and the witlidrawals frombond, showing together the total thrown on the market for theweek, were as follows :
almost an impossibility to gain any conceptions, and yet the position Is such
that an attempt to urge the sale of invoices would be almost sure to resnlt In
some reduction of prices. At the close a few indications of an improving de-
mand prevail, but the movement is not very heavy. We notice sales of 8.060
pkgs. Green, 300 Souchong. 11.3J0 Oolongs, and 1.800 Japans.
Imports this week have included only 641 pkgs.
The following tao.e shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not.
Including San Francisco), from .January 1 to date, in 1871 and U70
:
Black. Cireen. Japan. Total:18T1 1,5!'.,8:JI 2,8e".:-l69 1,181,384 4,990.590
1870 1,380,333 1,839,214 33,543 3,793,095
The indirect importati-.ns. including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspin-wall. have been 759 pkgs. since -fanuary 1. against 1. J65 last year.
COFFEE.The market does not show any important increase of activity, but continues
fairly active, with values well sustained, and in some instances an advance
asked. On Brazils buyers have moved rather cautiously, the anticipated
increase of arrivals and probable improved assortment inducing the postpone-
ment of purchases whenever such a course could be adopted. Necessity, how-
ever, compelled the handling of some invoices, and, in addition to this, jobbers
have been tempted into operating somewhat in excess of actual -wants, in order
to secure parcels received per regular steamer, which, as usual, proved to be
of generally desirable quality. Importers, as a rale, have accepted all full bids
willingly, but failed to make any abatement in their pretensions, and former
quotations remain current, with a fli-m uniform tone noticeable up to the close.
Ordinary and choice qualities are still the favorites, but medium grades are
held with fall confidence that they will ultimately be 'n-anted. At the other
leading coffee ports of entry, business has been good, and this has had rather a
stimulating effect here. For Java the^demand has again proved good, and the
desirable supply is gradually becoming concentrated with holders rather indif-
ferent operators. There can not be said to be any further positive advance on
previous extreme figures, but the tone is most decidedly strong, and buyers
meet with no great attention* unless prepared to operate at full market values.
West India descriptions are somewhat slow, and show no very striking features
lor the week. For St. Domingo there has been a steady call from European
exporters, and choice styles of Maracaibo are receiving rather more attention
lowing to the increased cost of Java, and on all grades prices are at least steady,
with best qualities very firm. The jobbing movement has been fair and quite
general. The invoice sales include 11.908 bags Rio, 8,300 bags Maracaibo. 200
bags Laguayra, 5,400 bags Ceylon, 815 bags Mexican, 800 bags Costa Rico, 4,800
bags St. Domingo, to arrive (3,800 shipped direct), and 14,500 mats Java. AtBaltimore 6,398 bags Rio, and at New Orleans 38,500 do.
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargoes: Steamer"South America." 9,556 bags; ."Kosmopolite," 3 352 nags; "Cflrl." 3,1^5
bags. Of other sort* the imports nave included 1,658 Lagnayra, per '"ThomasDallet" and 1,185 bags of other kinds of coffee.
The stock of RioJan. 86, and the imports since January], 1871, are as followa:
New Phlla- Haiti- New Savan. & Gal-In Bags. York, delphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, veslon. Total,
Stock 85339 ... 10.093 ,,.. 8J00 2,000 45,438
SamedatelSTO 81,896 .... 19.051 10,823 ttilO 3,500 116.270
Imports 6).91;3 8,650 10.378 iM> %S«IInlSiO 68,409
Of other sorts the stock at New York. Jan. 36,
ports sinceJanuary i, 1871, were as follows:
^New Tork-^ BostonIn bags stock, import. Imy^et.
Java and Singapore t 800 **.
Ceylon 15.6*1Maracaibo 17.5)77
Laguayra 3,"07
St. Uomingo lOO
Other 8,901
98.31163.409
and the imports at the several
SSnptj ri.
•B340
Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle'simport, import, import.
Total 46.446Same time, 18TO 13,618
1,652
8.181
1,6^
11.41617.337
10
10
P81,80817,387
' Includes mats. Ac. reduced to bags. t Also, mats.
Tea, black.... 108.'3 pkgs."ireen 9,5'tf pkgs.I'apan 6.027 p .ES.Various 3.8.10 pkgs.
Coffee, Rio.... '6,5.11 bags.J IV- 11.380 mats..Maracaibo.. 1,49(> bugs.
te?'^"'- , S bags. Sugar, Brazil. 8,703 b«gs.Other .4.0,1 bass. Manila, &c.. 13,;ii8 bags.Sugar, Cuba., 6..2M bxts. , MUas't-s.Cuba 6r.-, hhSsP^r,<, «•„;.• ''Sltil'- Port Rloo. SOS'hluls.Porto Rico WT'hhis. Demerara.. 2:'hhds."thsf l.:.10hhds. I nher 435*hhdB
"Hhds. include bbls.'and tcs. reduced.Imports this week have included 16.033 bags Rio, and 2 837 bags
of other kinds of coffee ; receipts of sugar and molasses havebeen small.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leadinirporta since Jan. 1, 1871, are as loUowg :
stocks In New Yorkat date.
Tea lbs.Tea (Indirect import) pkga.Coffee, Rio bags.voffee, other bags.Sugar boxes.fOKar hhds.sugar bags.
hhtts.
Imports at leading portssine.' January 1.
BokaLMoiaases.
,
25,:i39
46,116JI.IIS
84.1186
839,-«!t
li.Offl
61,896
173S789,0865- ,406
860.42:i
31.032
1871.
4,990p90759
98,31131,3132:<,431
10,7836-; ,838
1,958
1870.2.7S3. 95
1,4 563,40917,337
7,0379,4-«
53,5976,818
SUGAR.There has been a slow but none the less sure 'gain of strength to the market
for raws during the past six days. Prices have advanced somewhat on al
grades, and the position just now shows a really healthier feeling than at any
time since the opening of the year. European advices of rather a stimulating
character have been received. The Havana market has ruled pretty steady,
with the shipments hither of the new crop much slower than anticipated. Ourstocks are falling off with some rapidity, and holders of the remaining supplies
are less inclined to realize than heretofore, all of which have contributed to
impose a feeling of confidence among the trade generally. The demand has
not been remarkably brisk at any time, but the aggregate business for the weekfoots up well and shows that buyers are really at work. Grocers have taken
fair amounts of clarified goods, but the call has in the main been from re-
finers, nearly all of whom are now at work, and some having used up their
supplies in bond are compelled to purchase In order to keep machinery in mo-
tion. Among the offerings during the week were some clarified goods from
Glasgow of very fair quality, but they did not command snfliciently high fig-
ures to give importers a margin for profit, and there Is not likely lo be manyadditional receipts. With the approach of the new crop any flinty sugars be-
come more desirable, and since the upward turn of the market someof the best samples have been withdrawn. Refined have shown con.
siderable irregularity, but the sales about balancing the rather moderate
production the gain was in favor of the selling interest in most cases, and at
the close the feeling is quite steady. The sales of raw include 1.875 hhds, Cuba.
60 hhds, Porto Rico, 37 hhds. Martinique, 452 hhds. Demerara. 300 hhds. British
clarified yellow, 9,185 boxes Havana, 8,700 bags Pemambuco, 18,361 do Manilla,
and 1,911 do China.
TEA.There has been no increase of the demand, a falling off if anything, andnrlng the grealer porti(m of the week the market presented quite a dull ap-
pearance. The line business has not apparently met the expectations of thetrade, and as most of the leading Jobbers now hold a fair and pretty well as-sorted stock.they feel little Inclination to anticipate their wants, and haveMien back into the old system of purchasing merely to the extent of positiveBM«HlU««. V«lue«,:^remain nominally steady, in fact It would probably be
Imports this week..." since Jan. I
" same time,TO
Cuba,bxs.898
10,893
7,037
Cuba,•hhds.
8.1686.471
P. Rico,•hhds.
84365(1
441
Other Brazll.Manlla.&c.Melado•hhds. bags. bags. hllds.
1.231 ,,.. 84.'.>08
5.003 SrM 44,61; 3663,515 JIViOO 33,'i97
Stock In tlrst hands..Same time 1870
" 1869
47.71389,086
84,114
!4.6865«.J06
83.528
329.889200.483
75,035
1.013
1.191
nOl^ASSES.The prevailing demand for foreign goods has been moderate throughout tl»
period under review, and a flat, dragging tone has been a ruliiig chai«ct«rl8tlc
Janaary 28, lti71.] THK OHRON J CLE. 123
lh« Rurket. The itock on band \» not large, but ownen want to gat rid of
t, and a* a role nro nSerlng th«lr nappllo* at v»ry low flgnrc*. Indeed thin
act haa been the only ln''>)nllvD to bu!>luo«>, a> nonin cargoe» wiro m niimlp-
akahly cheap thai btiyrrx could not reaint the temptation, and a few pnrchaaei
were made to hold and work up at •oinii ftirnre day or re-*cll aa margtne for
proflt mif-hl happen to be presented. The arrlTalu of new crop amount to hnt
Utile aa yet, and advlcea from the producing dIelrlctK are considered as fairly
•ncouragInK for the sellln); Interest. The supply of domestic holde out fairly
but the arrivals commence to drop olT somewhat and amounts carried la store
are smaller. The Inferior and common grades have shown Irregularity, though
wiUiont decline, while prime stock han sold higher and the market genurally
closes with a (Inner and more en(Oura^;lng tone. Sale* of 440 hhds. Cuba. 880
hhdK. Porto Rlro, TA hhds. English Island, Sic, and 8,768 bbls. Now Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in Itrst hands, Jan. S6, were as follows:
Cuba,•hhds.
Bportft this weekliliice ,l:m.] 48sarau time ISTiO 4,tifl
P. BICO,•hhds.
nS44es
Mlm43i
Deroerara,•hhds.
SigmMT
K4C
l.»8«
Other•hhds
n44at
N.O.hMsS.SSl
15,6634.Vl«
K.OdO" " same time Ml lfi,fi67
same time "ea 10.4WS.'OO3.460
month nnrl piir<*fi imv.- «ti*Adlly n
owlnjr to n rumor of flfntrnlty b' '
dr<>w frnm Itio mark«»t ronflHeDC** wak ar.'ui r*'niur,-i\prlcru fended jpwnrd. Ihi* dully nrrlfftU ihow
; .r(r« bnfln^ii for th»Mon of ft few rt»yi,
-111, PXpftrf^rn wllh-x^rhMnfff' ndranrcd and
roirkfd drcrrftd^-ave fallen from idnootorsflO bags per diem. Kales for Pnlted Rlaiea formonth ngL'regate the large flgnr* of 319.VW bagi. Stock at date M.niOb«isiorpoor selections.
^™Vessels sailed for F. 8.. Kor. 31 to '^ee.21Vessels cleared and ready for sea Dec. 24. . . .
Vessels loading or aboot to load
IWJMbaa*W.IW '•
PHIOKH rilRllKlVT.
The PoIlowluK are ftnlInK Qantatlona In Pint HaodaOn tlie Vurcbane of Simalf lota PrieeM ar* FractionHlifhei.
Tea.
Import* ot Snxar tc IHoIaaara at leading ports since Jan. I.
The Imports of angar (includlnj^ Mulado). and of Molasses at the loading porta
i^om January 1, 1B7I, to date, have been as follows
:
^Dntypald-Kyson. Common to fair 4S « M
do Bnperlor to flne 00 i% 79tin Ex. nne'to finest.... RS alls
Tonnir Hyson. Com. to fair. If) ^ ado Snner.tn nne. 60 To 90do Kl. nnctoBnestl 01 «! 80
Gunp. A Imp., Pom to fair. 6^ (ft ?Sdo Rnp. to One.. »s «»l 00
i do Ki. flne to Dnest.I 15 m\ mt Hyson Bk. & Tw C. to fair. 40 45
do do Sup. to Una. 46 a 52
IH. f!k,* Tw'kyFx. (. to (Inst IW
ITJncol. .Japan. Com. to fair.. 60
do Pap*r to flti''... 70
^Daty pald.^
do Ex. t. to flnest. »0Oolong, Common to fair..
Ido Pnperlor to line
I do Kx line to finest!flonc. A Cong.. Com to fair.
,do 6np*r to flne,
I do Ex. f. to flnest.
a «o« «St oe« w» HMl to
is
,—Boxes. . , 'Hhda .. Bags , . •Hhds.
—
Ifli. 1810. 1871. 1R70. 1871. IHTO. 1871, IRln.
New York.... . 10.S9S 7.007 7!Wt 9,4W 3S,8W S8 6»7 I,2S1 5.212Bodton .f.lflB i,ni 4,4SS 718Philadelphia.. . 8,516 MW . . 4,i«0
Baltimore lOO 1,322 171
New Orleans..
Cotree.
Total 23.4.'!4 7,081 9,i:.'7 62,83: SS,Se7 1,»52 5,212
' Includlnir tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
We hear of no changes in the general position of the market. Invoices sell
slowly, not bccanse there Is an absence of demand, but in view of the fact that
everything deliverable here or to arrive has already found a market, or Is held
ao high a« to exrecd all present limits, and owners assert the utmost confidence
in the futtu-e ignoring all bids failing to approximate within a slight fraction
•f their \iew8. The distributive dealers are not quite so busy, but still find
trade pretty sharp and bnyere willing to pay fnll prices, though the good quali-
tioB are in all cascB called for. The increased supply of Cassia noted last weekmodified extreme figures somewhat, but broaght about no positive decline, andthis is about the only caae where buyers may he said to have gained the slightest
advantage. At Boston business is very good at full prices. We learn of recent
ales there of 1,500 to 2,000 picnls of Pepper.
FRUITS. &c.
The market for Foreign Dried has been slow since the date of onr last, which
has been largely due to the severe storms we have had most ot the week. Thecity dealer*, most of them, are pretty well stocked np for the present, and only
buy small lots ol a fancy article or a round lot when ofTered cheap. Layer
Raisins have again reacted, and at the close sell in jobbing lots at #8 65 per
box. Currants have been quiet but are held very steadily, and at the close wenote sales of fnll lots at 8Jic., gold, on the spot. Turkish and French Prunes
have perhaps sold more freely than any otherarticle, and rule steady ; there are
a good many of the old crop held in this market and some dealeie, to get rid
of them, are mL^ing them with new. Sardines have been held with confidence,
•specially quarfrs. and a fair trade has been done In them ; at the close 20c,
enrrency is asked. Nuts are rather slow at the present, and no change or sales
are reported.
Trade In Foreign Green has been limited to small lots from store as the
weather has been so cold tbat cargoes conld not bo moved. We quote Malagali.'mons t*. Palermo f4'ii|4 90, and Messina |4 SO^f.l : Messina Oranges t:i85
Palermo $3, St. Michaels |3 50@t4. and Valencia per case t7 75@t8. We quote
Porto Kico Ornngesat f5 50@>f6 per hbl. Baracoa Cocoanuts sell at J.35 per
thousand for half husked, and (40 for clean do. Bananas have sold at 50c.
piT hunch for frozen.
Domestic Dried have raled rather quiet for apples the past week, and It
la difficult to obtain 6)^c. for best State quarters. In. Philadelphia there has
been considerable movement in common Tennessee, and liirge lots sold at 4c.
Pored Peaches continue In demand the best for city use, and the medium qual-
ities for the West and prices rule pretty strong; nnpared halves are wanted,
the bulk of the "tock in PJiIladelphlH and Baltimore has lately been bought npby a Chicago house, and for these very full prices rule. Quarters are also scarce
and sales have been made at l^c. which Is an advance. Blackberries have
been duM. but at the close there is a large movement reported, both in this
market and In Philadelphia, at 9c, which la an advance. Pitted Cherries Jare
ateady, though quiet.
ADVICES FBOiH PRODUCING MARKETS.Tea.- The market reports from all China Porta are at hand as follows
:
Shanghae Dec. 13.—The months business has been somewhat smaller thanthe preceedlng one, amounting to about 58.000 half-rhesu* with a preferenceshown for Teenkai and Fychow Teas. The total receipt.^ for the season willbe materially less than lant year. Unsold stock on hand 63.800 half-chests.Export to Ktigland also about 2.000,000 lbs short of same date last year.Yokohama. Dec. 3.— .\ good businei'S had been done within tr.e week for
Now York market, about 12,0 pkga. having been settled, and the market firmat the close.
Foochow. Dee. 5.—No business of moment in Congous. In Oolongs larcetransactions bad taken place for the .\merlcan market 40, '^00 half-' bests com-prised total settlements and had tended to strengthen the market, an advancebeing now demanded by holders. Fine Teas were virtually withdrawn fromthe market..\moy. Dec. 7. —No Oolongs of account on the market, and but a small quan-
tity were expected. The fortnights business amounted to 7,000 half-chests.
Tbefollowing show* 'he quantity of Tea afloat for the 0nlted States at htteadates (not including Sao Francisco), and which has not yet arrived:
Total kiiownlo be afloat 8.961.014 5,«T;.iVI 8366,989 13,495,291
Total exportu to r.S. ports, Jimel to Dec. 12 .3.871X189 1»,.'!18.'80 S.0al,M2 3«,520,'<llTotal exporM to U. B. poru, same lime 1689. . ..9,8H,88I 9,0^,081 8,810,647 23,288,W
<For Bostoa. I
Rio Prime, duty paid god. 15V(ai9« l Native Ceylon gold. 13X017do good told. HV(ai5!< I Maraeallio (fold. 14 »'9)<do fair KOld. lavail . Lagiiavra go'd. 14 «4I8I<do ordinary (told. IS (aiS'< PI Domingo, In bond gold. tHOHiilava, mats And liaxs gold, ix^aig^ ' Jamaica gold. 12 *14X
" Brown 20X922 Si I
Sna:ar.
Cnba, Inf. to com. refiningd'> fair to good refining''o primedo fair to good gro'erydo pr. to eriolee (jrocery...do centrlfngal, hhds. Abxs.do Meladodo moiassee
Hav'a. Box, D. S. Nos. 7 to 9..
.
do do do 10 to 12..do do do IS to 15..
do do do 16 to 18..
SXffl 9X9X» ^%... <a «y
10Vii»10\sxaiox4 1^ 7 I White Sugars, A8Xa 9W ; do do B
Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to SO.
.
12KA18Havana. I'ox, wliltc 12!4«13),-Porto Rico, reflning (trade*... 9Ka 91(
do grocery grades 91i6ill .,
Brazil, bsga AHA HT^ranlla. bagu 8 • (S
~ i»H»m,_ . , - BW<»J«
?Sf«» "X Ido do extra C 0,\2\H
9H(alO Yellow sugars 11X013:0><911 Crushed and granoUted 14 »UH11X®12X I Powdered >4 «ltx
Hlolassea and Symps.New Orleans new V.gall. 60(^Porto Rico .'S®Cuba ^'oaeovado 23®Cnha Clsved SO®Cnba eentntueal 18(3Fngllsh Islands SS(9
STntrps.Havemeyer's A Elder (a
New York Steam @'oilers A Martens @New.lersey @Wheatlev. Williams* Co ,^Long Island... 4S®Livingston SS@
North River -4S«Wallace A Sehomaker S0»Oreer. Turner A Co <*William Moller A Sons 58*!Msthiessen A wiechera 75a^'ollcr, Slerck A Co fO«Brnncs, Ockerhansen 4 Co TOfi*
Moller. OrtellA Co 96®B. otti AEdL'ar 51(aHudson Klvcr »»Oekerliansen Bros 830Wintgen, Dick * Co 930Havemeyer A Co 70®Cantleld A Benner 409
Ra.igoon, dressed, gold In bond 8
Rice.
JX I Carolina (new) titifiH
Spices.Cassia, Incases...gold V n. S& ®Cassia, in mats... do 36 ®Ginger, Kac • and Af (gold) 9 ®Mace do —talisNutmegs, casks 82X^
do cases Penang.. 82X«i 85
36IPepper, In bond ((roldl
37I
do Singapore A SumatraIIX Pimento, Jamaica. ...(gold)
do In bond do' Clove-* do
do In bond.
.
do
11X»
8X»SX»12X07X«
Prnlts and Nnts.
RalBlns,Seeaiess,newV mat.6 00 @ ....
do Layer, 18tO, * box. 2 62X®2 65do Laver, 1860, ?! box 9 ....
do Valencia.*! Ik 13 ®do London Layer 3 75 ® —
Cnrrants, nrw * B ® 9^Citron. Lpfh'"-" ?9 ^i*rnnes, Turkish, old.., 10 ®Primes, Turkish, new...- ®PmnelleB (^DatBH 9X®'Mgs. Smyrna • ». 13 laCherries German (9
Canton Oinecr 9009 9Almonds, Langnedoc.
do Tarragona 19X®do Iviea &do glcllv, sort shell . . .ado Sbelied. Spanish. S5 ano paper shell S3 ®
Sardines * hf. box. JOi^aSardines V qr.box. 19va
1219
52"8
SO19
is"16i<
BrazllNuts IS ..,
Filberts, Slcllv lOX® ...
do Barcelona (* 10African Peannis 2 3j(*3 JO
Walnnts, Bordeaux. 13 O IS
Macaroni, Italian U ta
yiro Crack best ,No t T> box 3 SOaDOMKSTio DRiRD pntriTa.
Apples, State » B. 6 »do Western SXSdo Sonthern, common 4 -do prime s 4^do sllceil 7 a
Peaches, pared 15 ado unpared.qra Ahlvr 7X<a
Blackberries 9Cherries pitted 19 <»
Pecan Nuts *illi. 13 <•
Hickorr Nuts * hnsh 2 40 ®% 75
Peanuts, Va,g'd to fney do 1 75 «a2 17J4do com. to fair do 1 i5 (jl 5o
do WlL.g'dtobest do 2 25 a3 60
IS
9X2510
2?^IS
Grocers' Drngs and Sundries.
Alum .... 3xaBlCarb, Soda (Eng.) 4X<aBorax 30 -Sal Soda, Cask..Sulphur.SaltpetreCopperas...'Camphor, in bblB. .
.
.
CaatlleSoapa
16
2 <a
70 ® 78nH<» IS
16
BnaomSaU* ....•Sic. Licorice a
I Calahra Imitation 21
Madder gold. 11 • UKIndigo. Madras gold 1 IS «l SO
do Manilla gold. 80 ai 13XCordage, .M anllla, X and K . •.t}(» rSH
do do Large alae*. 19 9 II
Slsal a U
THE DRY GCODS TRADE.Fbid»t, p. M., January 27, 1871
The indement weather which has prevailed durinpr the week
has prevented the few buyers who are in the city from canvassing
tiie market to any extent, and transactions liave been limited in
consequence. The market is becominfr more active, however, in a
(reneral way, and as the supply of all classes of froods has been
greatly increased an increase in the movenientsdurinfttheensninit
week is likely, should the weather prove more favorabla. Tha
number of out-of-town buyers in the market is still small, but re
ports from various localities in the interior are to the effect thai
dealers are preparing to stork up lor the ensuing season's trade
and many nrt» nlrrncly "u n uu- to this and other Eastern markets
Aa these dealtua ait> iouUlea* representatives ot the jobbing tra da
124 THE CHRONICLE. rJanuary 28, 1871.
it is probable that the general trade from first hands will improve
greatly after the 1st prox., and jobbers will, it is thought, be doing
a fair business by the middle of the month, The prospects for an
active demand from retailers before the latter part of February are
not considered very encouraging, and a majority of our dealers
seem to be ot the opinion that this trade will begin this season
two or three weeks later than usual.
The retail trade in the city and elsewhere is said to be fair for
this season of the year, but is, of course, not very active. The
financial condition of the trade generally remains very satisfac-
tory and collections are coming forward promptly. No notewor-
thy failures are reported in any section.
DoMBSTic Cotton Goods.—The market for all classes of cotton
fabrics is buoyant, though the movements during the past week
have not been very heavy. The excitement in brown and bleached
goods, consequent upon the rumors of an inadequate supply has
stimulated the inquiry for these goods, and many buyers, who are
not ready to visit the market for their spring stocks have sent in
orders for staple goods, in anticipation of their future wants.
Prices seem rather more settled, except in a few makes of fine 4-4
bleached goods, and there are fewer rumors of an advance. There
is, however, much firmness, and prices on the entire list are with,
out quotable change with the exception of Allendale wide goods^
which are off about Ic. Agents have stiffened their rates of me.
diiun grads of both brown and bleached j^oods, but the jobbers
prices remain as heretofore. Colored cottons are without especial
animation, though denims are moving rather more freely, and the
general trade is fully equal to that usual al this period. Prints
are in good request, witli Inrger sales as the assortments ot me-
dium and light work are increased. The advancing tendency of
standards generally has been checked by the action of the agents
for Dunnell's prints, who, after opening their light work at ll^c.
reduced the price to lie. to effect sales, and have found the market
active at the latter figure, while at ic. above there was compara
tivfcly little inquiry. Nearly all of the mills which will produce
light work during the coming season, are already represented in
the market by an assortment of this class of work, but the offerings
are still meagre.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The low water in the manufac-
turing streams still restricts the production of woolen goods, and
many of the principal mills are still behind on their production of
fine goods, the assortment of styles offering being limited. Theofferings are increasing, however, and the stock is fair, though
not nearly so heavy as at a corresponding period of last season.
The supply of medium and low grades is good, but the demand is
heavy, and in view of the limited production no accumulation of
surplus stock is likely to occur at present. The cassimeres pro-
duced this season are chiefly in stripes, hair lines, checks andplain eflects, no plaids being made in fine goods. The manufac-turers of medium and low priced goods are producing some me-dium-sized plaids for the clothing trade, but the majority of thegoods made are in the styles above noted. Prices open about thesame as at the beginning of the spring season last year, thoughsome makes are sold a trifle lower.
Foreign Goods.—Importers of dress goods have not generallyopened their stocks as yet, but one or two dealers are showinggood assortments, and by the first of February the offerings willdoubtless be very general. The stock of this class of foreign fab-
rics in the market is large, and considerable amounts are to ar-
rive by steamers now due. The class of goods offering this sea-
son are much the same as last spring, though very manv newstyles and colors are in the markes. In linen goods the trade im-proves steadily, and the movements from first hands are considera-bly in advance of those of a corresponding period of last year.Woolens of light weights are in liberal request, and fair sales areeffected. Millinery goods remain quiet, and without feature otinterest.
The exports of dry goods for the pa t wi^ek. nod sini;e Jciniiarj
1, 1871. and the total for the same time in several previous years* we sbowD in the following tnble :
onsly quoted. Amoskeat; A 86 12i do B 86 12, Atlantic A36 13, do 11, do H l.'i. Appl«ton A 86 13, Augusta S«
11^, do 30 10, Bedford R ^^6 8J, Boott 34 10^, CommouwealihO 27 8, Urifon A 27 8, Great PuIU M 36 11 do ri 38 10,
Indian Head 36 i8. do 30 lir^, Indian Orchard, A 40 13,
do 36 i\-i, LHConiii '> :;9, 12 du B 87 H, Lawience A 36 II,
Lyman O Mo 11, lo E 3>-;!;>J. Medford 36 11^, Nashua 6ie
O ii< 11^, <li) 36 i3. do E 40 15. Newmarket A 36 10^, Pacific extra
36 l'2i (loriXHili PeppBrell7-4 22i. do8-4 26.do 9-4 27i, do 10-4'
32i, d.i 11-4, 87i, l*«|)perell E fine 3» 12^, do R36 lli^, Pocaeset F 30
SJ, .:S.raiiao titiK G :13 1, do R 36 12^, Stark A 36 124, Swift,
Itivei 36 9, Tiaer 27 8.
Bleached Shbktings and Shirtings are in good demanH as
compared with other fabrics, and the movements on the
whi>le are fully up to expectations. Amoskeag 46 16. do
42 15, do A 36 16, American A 36 12^, Androscoggin L36 iRi Arkwrigbt WT 36 18, Baliou & Son 86 12i, Bart-
letts So !4i. do 33 18i, Bates XX 36 I61@18, Blacketoue 36 14,
Boott B 36 13^. do 30 n, do R 2S 9, Clarks 86 17, Jwigbt D 40^18, Elleiton lO-t 46, t'orestdale 36 14^, Fruit of the Loom 36
15, Glol).. 27 7, GoM Medal 36 12^, Great Falls Q 36 16
irtiU'K 'iemp.Idem 36 15, Hope 36 12^, James 36 16, Lonsdale 36 16,
Mas<,pvill^ 3>. 1.5, tfewmariiet 3o 12^, New York Mills 86 20Pepperull 6-4 224, do 10-4 87i. Tuflcarora 86 IS, Utica 5-4 26.(o"n 4 30. do 9-4 4\ do 10 4 50, Waltham X 33 H^, do 42 16
d> i; <i 25, do «-4 27 Jl, do 9-4 82^, Ho 10-4 40, Wam»utta 36 19.
Printing Cloths are in liberal request, but the movement continues
light. 64x64 H are quoted at 74c.
Frists etll freely, and the movement in lisiht work shows material
•ncrease. We quote as fdlowe ; American 11, Albion solid 11, Aliens,
11, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnnlda 9, Atlantic 6, Dunnell's 11,
Hamilton II, Ijmdon moummg 10, Mallory II4, .Manchester 11,
vlernmac U. 11, 00 pinU anil piu'ple IS4, do W fancy 12^, Oriental
11 Pacific II, Richmond's 11, .Sinipnon Mourning I04, Sprague's
pink 114. do bine and White 11, 'to aliiitings 10. Wamsutta 74.
ObKOKs.—Caledonia 7(i 23, tlo 50 21. ilo 12 264, ''o •" 21, do 8 18
do II 224, do 16 274. Cumberland 13, Jos Gieers, 65 154, <*" '"^ '*
Keonebcck 20. Lanark, >o. 2, «4, Medford 13, Mech'e No. A 1 29.
Dknims.— Amoskeas; 26, Bedford I44, Beaver Cr. AA 23, Colunibi ir-
heavy24. Haymaker Bro.;4, Manchester 20,<Jti9 AX A 224. do B'* "'0
CousktJbans.—Amoskea? 114, Androscoggin — , Bates 9. Evereiv
154, I'idiiin Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia II4, Newmarket 10.
CorroN B,v6.s.—Ontario A$35@40 00, American *30 00, Andrnscog. -
!<in $37 50, (Jreat Falls A *35jOO, Lewiston *32 50, Stark A t35 00...
BaowN Drills.—Atlantic I24, Appleton I24, Amoekeag 13, Augusta
124, Pacific 124, Pepperell 18, Stark A I24.
Steipks.—Albany 84, Algoden 1 64, American 11-12, Amoskeaa;
19-20, Hamilton 19--.'ii, Haymvker II 49124, Sheridan A 10, do G 11,
Uncaeville A 12-13, Whittenton A A 224.
Tickings.—Albany 84, American 14-4, Amoskeag ACA 80, do
A 24, do B 21, do C 19. do D 17, Blackstone River 144, Oonestoga
extra 82 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24, do AGE 27, Hamilton 21,
Swift River 134, Thorndike A 14, Wbittendon A 224, York SO 224.
Ginghams—Olyde, 114; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow, 14; Gloucester,
18; Hadley, 14; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 13 ; Lancaster, It ; Lanca-
shire. 15; Pequa, 124; ParK MilW, 14: Quaker City, 14.
MoossBUNE Dblaines.— Pacific 18, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
Tycoon repa 23-27 i. Pacific MilU printed armures (9, do Imperial reps
224, do aniline 22, do plain as-'orle.l colored armures 19, do do
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 224.
Caepkts.—Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super,
fine, 2 mo9. credit, or less 2 per cent.. iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,^
and $1 424 for three-ply ; Hartford Company's $1 for medium super-
fine ; $1 15 for Buperfine; $1 424 for Imperial three-ply, and *1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr, 1193 for 4 fr., and »2
or 6 fr.
IMPOIITATIOIVS OF 0R¥ tfOOUS AT THE PORT OF MEW fORK.
The importations of dry goods at tais port for the week ending Jan.
26, 1S71, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have been as
foUowa:
KNTKIRBD FOB OOMSOMPTION FOB TH« WKBK BHDINa JAN. 26, 1871
,
^ 1869. . , 1870. . 1871 ,
Pk?u Value. PkPB VnlBP Pubs. Valne.
MannfactUTBS of wool . . , 789 J333,446 755 $354,238 1,111 $468,209
do cotton. 1,193 370,051 2.021 592,809 1,739 508,909
do silk... 662 674,797 633 440,736 731 709,986
do flax....' 727 388,889 9% 265,68:j 990 260,877
Mlscellaneons dry goods B86 140,446 1,788 166,608 4.229 245,616
Total 4,196
^ITHDBAWll
Jl,701,627 6,138 $1,820,074 8,808 $2,183,597
PBOII l^ARBHOOBB AMD THUOWMTHU SAME PERIOD.
IMTO THE HABKET DU"
Domestics-PBOBIIBW TOBK.
Dry Goodss rUOH B08TOE
$&3,7D751,74791,43425,465187,231
Total for the week .... 102 $9,812 65Since Jannary 1, 1871 . 2,096 lM,4.iO 2mSame time 1870 576 75,570 365
" " 1869: 653 72,818 75" " 1868 568 84,140 801" " 1867 359 .... 127
" 1860 4,027
We annex a few pirticalars of leading articles of domesticmaoiiriclntp. our prices quoted beintr those of the hjadm^ fohhers :
Browm Shretinos and Sbirtinqs are moving freely, with agood dsgree of flrmnsst in all grades. Prices remaia aa preri-
Domestice.pki'«.
2562285122
1,603114
4.881
Manntactttrersofwool.. 497 $192,800 421 $162,221 622 $237,747
do cotton. 562 133,947 674 188,270 609 164.170
do sUk ... 94 118,656 102 118,915 105 118,427
do flax.... 828 183,361 640 125.967 695 166,418
Miscellaneous dry goods 1,815 81,720 6,008 66,708 2,976 44,007
Total '87296 1655.484 7,840 $662,081 5 007 $780,769
Add enfd'forconsu'ptn. 4,196 1,701,627 6,138 1,820^4 8,808 2483^7
Total th'n upon m'rk't.. 7,492 t2,35r,lll 13,978 $2,482,155 13,815 2,914,366
HTaBEI) »OB WABEHOOBIN8 DITBrKei TBB BAJCE PBBIOD.
Manufactureraof wool. .1,129 $4a3,.'>29 622 $241,478 772
do cotton. 744 209,.'i68 1.606 89.'j,758 7iM
do silk.... 129 126,981 167 171,6(V4 163
do flax... 915 25.3,094 712 167,274 681
MiscellaneouB dry goods 65 .39,425 5,087 47,357 5,054
Total 2,982 $l,a32,600 8,194 $1,02.3,471 7,364
Add ent'd for consu'ptn. 4,196 1,701,627 6,138 1,820,074 8,808
$294,97!206,1)58
20.5,836
14.3.322
74,817
$926,5042,188,597
Total enter'd at the port. 7,178 $2.7»4,S»7 14,882 $2,842,645 16, ITT 8,109,101
Jaouary 28, 187>J TiiE (JUKONIOLE. 125
Pnblioati<m.
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No. 53 WILLIAM 8TKEKT. NEW YORK.
:DeaIer8 In BIUb 01 Kxctiauge. Governments, BondfStocks. Gold, Commercial }*aper, and all NejiotiahleSe'nirliies.Interest ailow«'d on Deposits subject to BtehtDrali
or Check.Advaucee maae on approved secnrlties.Bipeclal tacllitles foi neffotiailnj? Coninicrolal Faper.Collect* ^ael>ut»i inUna and forelaii promptlymadf.ForelKii i-nd Domestic L^oang Neeottatei)
WILLIAM ALEXANDER KiHiTII & CU.,
BANKKKS,
No. 40 Wall Street, New Vork>
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at beatCurrent Hates.OOVEKNMENT and STATE 8KCDKITIES, GOLD
UAILKUAI) BONDS. STOCKS, etc.. bouj-ht andSold on Commission.ADVANCES made upon approved Secnrltlea.C0LLE(;TI0NS made, and Loans NeiEoclatRd.
Transportation.
URKAT
Southern Mail Route
NKW OKI>BANS,mOBLLK-
mKini'IlIN,ALL HAIL.
ANC
m(M|||'1i|||im| ii'illiiiiiii^T
Let we Newr TorkAt 8.10 A.M.lur KICHMONIi.andPoiMson tneCoaatAt 9.0 P.M. fiom fort of Coitl.n.li .1 ....i «u \.wVork and I'li<jade>Dhis I ine 11
KK^ MAIL ilH la 1 ltAi^ *Orleans, Wchilo. Memphis, f:i. !•!
Atlanta, Macon, and ItiKTMM-i ^ '
1
STATIONS.Uile*
NEW TOKKWASlllNOTi'N as0OiaJ01<bVlLLU.... sulliilSli'L 61JKNOXViLLE '4•1 i.itvKi.A D astCil.vrrANOOUA... 350NA81IVII.LK ITOi
Ic OUlNlll 'WSJCKANILJU-VCTONlICnMEMl'HIS 115;i
"J iCKSi>N 13 »ATLANTA »«MACow lunsMUMUOMERY 1121Monii E xaNE . OHl.EANS 1508
«ti>'<; sor I II. ii< 'ih Hurra.'1 iMl«-. 1 Ime.
I r. « (t p.m. Al . ikty *i.Di." fi„V» a.m. M V.UO p.m**, WA'. \»Mi. lM*|Mtr" h.'V ...m 7.S8 p.m" 1.11 p ra.
" U It H.m." BJi6 ,. lu. •• 6Z? am" 8.tO p.m. 4.45 n.mAr. S.«J ».m. •*
0.00 p.mLv. 9.00 a.m. • &M I'.iu" IIJW »jn. tM p.D1Ar. 2.5S p.m. W.19 p.mLvAlA'' p.m. •• iSt pjnA r. 8.85 * m. Va M4n" 1 40 p.m. 7-%S a.in" 8.(0 p.m M 9.49 B.m" 8.(10 » m. •• 6^ p.m" 10 10 H.m " ,J» a.ni
* Clian^e cars lor Atlfti:ta. Macon, Moiitftomery,.Selma, West Point, £u(aai». Mobile, Savannali.audinicrniedlaie poinis.1 1- har ge earn for Washvilis and New Orleans. No
cliaiitfe Horn tiiis poitii to N^^w iJr.eans.
t Chan>ce uars lor Mobil.-, via M.* O.K. K^All lUII.$Cl)an^<; car« lor Memphis.•• t.Uaiipe cars lor Vicksburji.
J. B. VAXES,Oeneral Eastern Pas-'^eUKer A^ent.
PACIJ-'IC MAIL STKAMSUIP COMPANY S
THRODOH LINE
To California & China,'rouciiliiKatmexlcau Ports
AWaf^i^
IN ANTICIPATION OP|
The Rc-openingof Pari^
19 WrUUam street, New Vork,January i, isji.
All persona who have left ba^tfage. personal effectsor interrupted bustneas In Pans, are hereby informedthat if they will at once address our hnglish bouse,
ijowles Bros. & C<>».,No. 449 Strand, Charins Cross,
LOND N,
with psrtloTilsrs sod mstrucUons, the same shall beforwarded or lulfllled immediately upon the re-estab-ment of commun'cations.The public is also notified that we arenow prepared
to again draw bills upon our Paris bonse, payable at75 days from date, in case ot delayed presentation, anddisc. -untable at bank rates by r house there or laLoudon, til the option of the holders.
V' e will also cliarKe oursi-lv a with the receipt ofmoney or letters to bo conveyed to friends, either inor ouwiUe of Paris, In any part of France, whicli ..lia 1
be .is promptly delivered a-* circumstance niav per-mit. I bese servii-es are ft-ee to all, and not restrictedto the clients of our own liuuse.As our house In I'aris never has been closed during
the siege, it is theref'>re in full practical operation forthe recommencement of ouulde busloess without lossof time.
miWLRB Bum iiKfiS * CO.,19 William it.. New York ; n Statesi.. Iioston. I
N.H.—Our Irlple Currency Crtdlts for th« ase ofTravelers will be found preferable and available lis I
•sy Jairt of Ui« world.
CARUVINO THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
Uii tbe 4tii and 20tli of Each month.Leave PlKJi « NORTH KIVER. toot of Cana: street
St 1:1 o'clock uuon, as above (except when those datestail ou auiiilay, and ihen on the preceding Saturday),tor ASPIN WALL, connecting via Panama hallwaywith one 01 the Couipauy's t^teanishins Ironi Psuamslor 8AN l-KA.\'l:lSl'o, tvuchinc at MANZANILLO,Also, connecting at Panama with steamers forSOUTH PACIKIO AND OEKTHAL .^.\1^.B1'JAKPOUTS.One Hundred pounds baggage allowed each adnlt.
IJaggage.masters HCcompaiiy baggage through, andattend to latlles and children without male [rt-orvc.
tors. Itagfiage received nu the dock the oay beforesailing, iron) steamboats, lallroails. and (lasnengerswho preter to send lliem down early. An expertelicwli.urgeou ou board. Medicine and aiieudance tret-.
Kor passage ticl ets or lurther Information apply totile Company's tl,;ket oUlt^e, on the wharf. ;oot ofCanal street North River. New Vork.
F. K. B./I.BY, Acent.
.For Liverpool,(Vifi ttneenstowB,)
CARRVISG THE OflTKD STATES MAILS.
THK LIVEKPHOL AND ORKAT WKSTKKKSTEAM C' MF.^'Y Will dispatch one of thetr first-
class full-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER No.W ^ORTII RIVBR. EVERY' WEDNESDATas follnwa:
MANHATTAN.CaotaIn Forsyth. .Jan.M. at II A.M..MlNNKSnTA.lapt.T.W.Fre.n.anFeh. l,«i -JUPM.II'AHO. Ciipt PrI.e Feb. % at 8 P.M.NEVADA." »i Iain tireen Feb. 1.1 »i 2>.:P.M.Wl-co MM, Capt. Williams lebw, «; s ' >.M.COLORADO. ( api.T.K. Freeman..Mar. L at ia.i<PM.
cabin paft.saite,CS(l gold.Steerage passage. (Olhce No. '.29 broadway) $9UcBr^
rency
.
For freight or fwbin passage apply to" I LIA.MS4t Gl'HiN. >" ce. \V:ill4t.
a I ' '
Journal of CommCrce,Pl'BLISHED EVERV moNDAT,
t^ORT^lWK^T 1 'll^v Kli TMIUI) «Ki. oAliNUTSTSSt. Louis, mo.
ClRCtTHTiON.— IjtJiUk' »• d lu reaakg clrcnla.lion- f tUe.l l ,Al..»i|. u*''!!!--!'!'* ENTAilVBCLASS otiiedKl: T Ktf A.N sOITII r>-ii.l r«It a veiy d*'.-irsb>K advcrllslng irtedlunt to ih, .Muku-1ai:tnrer as well saixSle. li. ail imiisur tt.n luJtedSt.tes,
SUBS RIPTION ItATES:ANNUAL ... - tSOOIfFMI-ANSlA!. - «t M
WOLCOTT Al mAU.mADUKK,£t. Louis, Zept.,lgnj. PuhUalMls
126 THE CHRONICLE [January 28. 1871.
Boston Bankers.
Page, Richardson & Co.
,
RANKBRS,7 State Street, Hontoii.
Bills of Kxchauxe, and Commercial and TravelersCredits issued on
Tbe Cltv iii.>nk, i
AND }.l,ONi»«N.Kobert Beniioa dc *'o., \
iTlunron « Co. i
ASD VrARis.niarcitard, Andre itCo.,)
Otrcolar Notes available tor Travelers ia all parts ofiiJurope aad ttie t£ast.
Parker & Cobb,BANKERS, 88 DEVONSHIKK STREET.
BOSTON,Bur ond •ell Vireatern City and Gonn-
ty bonds.
JfhilddeXphia Banicers.
BKJAMiso!ir&LCo.BAXKElCS.
PHIIiADSHiPHIA.Transact a general Banking atin Kxo'iaage business
Including t'urcbase and Sale of Stouts, Bonds, Gold«C.. on Commission.
Westera Bankers.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,
108 «c 110 West |r«urtl> street.
CINCINNATI, ««« «».
Dealers In COl,», 8II.VEK and all jtlndr
eOVBKNmENT HON OS.
COLLECTIONS n.lDB &t al! accessltii
pelnts and remitted lor ob day oi payinent.
CHECKS ON LONDON A^VO f>AMtS
KOR SAXiS
Field, King & Co ,
Cblcago, lU.,
FINANCIAL AGENTSANDKKAL KSTATK LOAN Bl'.OKERS,Will make investments for Corporations, Estates andIndividuals an'i negotiate Heai Estate i.oans, Cum*g;ercial Paper, Railroad .iouda and stocks, auu otber•cnrltle*.
Refer bj permission, in CItlCAOO, Co
W f. COOLBMJUH, President Union Nat. Bank,8. Ml NICKKRSuN.PrrsldcDt First Nat. liank.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
Western Bankers.
Second National Bank,TITUSVfLLE, PENN.,
Capital ..... »aOO,0«0Jeposited with V. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
C. HYDB, Cashier. CHAS. HTDB Pres't.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATm:OF ItllSSoDRi.
In St. Louis.ESTABLISHED 1837.
Capital paid In .. »3,410.3o>>
This Bank, having: reorganized as a National Bankis now prepared to do a jrenerai banking l)uslne8s.Government Securities. Coin. Gold Dust aiid Bullion
boi^ht and sold at current rates. Special attentionffiven to collections tliroughout ttie \\ i;sl.
Jambs U. Bbitton. Pres. Cbas. K. Diokbo^", V Prce'tKdwabd p. CuR'rrs f;;tBtiler
Stocit and Bond Brokers,no. 323 NORTH THIRD STREET
SAINT LOUIS MO.
California Trust Co.,Ul CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FBASCISCO.
BANKERS,Dealers In Exchange, Ag nt? in Financial and Tmst
business
INTKKKST ALLOW KD ON PEPOSITSJITIONEY TO LOAN,
Strong A'aults tor Sate Deposits.nfl Preside It.
| Cashier.^ENRT L. DAVIS. I D. W. C. IHOMPSON.
Trustees:H. H. Ha'.zht, John i urny, W. H. Sharp J cJohnson Samuel Crini C. W. Hathaway, 11. Barrol '.
'?,*'•/ ll- "»;d. M.Rosenbanni. J. O. Mdrldge, S.HeydenMd'. It J. Ho.nh, c.i. Heerinir, F. s. Venl•Inger, W. B. Oimml,,!:. it. L. Davis, 6. M PlumWm. Blackwood, c. s. flobbs. a. i>. Mion.-i'y^i
NtW YORK CORRESPONDENT:Vint National Bank or New Tork<
Morton, Galt & Co,
BANKERS.150 West Main Streer, Louisvilie, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Goveriiinent BondsandaULocal Securities. Give proici.rit attention tocollections and oraers for investment'of funds.
W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BIKOKGR,
Otace No. 21 West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.Refer to : All Cincinnati Banks, aad Messrs. LOCK
.
WOOD & Co.. New York.
Southera Bankers.
A. C. Kaufman,BANKBK AND BROKER,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Uncurrent Bank Notes. Bonds, stocks. Specie fix-change, &c., &z.t bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLEPOINTS
In South Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
Nkw Yobk Cobbkspondknts :
Henry Clevis & Co.. KouutzeBrotliers,J. M. Weith* Arems.
JAUSS ISBSLL. R. H. ISBILL.
IsBELL & Son,BANKERS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,Special attention to collections.
New York Correspondent .—HOWES ft MaCY,
STATE OF ALABAIUA.
The City BankOF SELMA.
Capital ..... SI 00,000
JAS. ISBELL. of Talladega, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.JNO. \V. LOVE, Assistant Catitiier.
.S.Y. Correspondent—Importers and Traders Nationalliauk.
T-J
Perkins,"BANKER.
EUFAVLA, ALABAMA.BXCUANGE, BANK NuTES^AND COI.N BOUGHT
AND sot .
Collections made en all acoessible points in theSouthern Slates.
W!C. FOWI.»K. R. H. SOHK^RTILL*.
Fowler & Sommtrville,BANKERS &. BROKERS,
MOMTGOMERT. ALA,Special attention given to purcliase of Cotton.
Southern Bankers.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,<avannali, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
l!.xchange, t>ouglit and sold.»:ollectlon8 prompttv remitted loiOrders solicited lor the purchase oi Saies ol Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.New York Correspondents: Lawrknce Bpos.A
J.W. Wheatlf.y & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKE l!S.
AMERICCS. GA.Do a general banking busirtcss. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and pioiuptly remittedlor.New York Correspondents — Messrs. Wm. Bryce
ft Co.
E. E. BvBBCss, Pres't. A. K. Walkbe, Cashier.
First National Bank,WILMINGTON, N. C.
CoUeclions made on al parts ol the United States.
Raleigh National Bank.OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DESIGNATED DBPOSIIOKY OF THK UNITKOSTAIES AND FINaNC1,vL AGENT.
W. H. Willabd, President. C. Iikwey CaflhlerJ. C. Blake Asst. Cashier.
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, GA.
Make Collections, and do a (icneral Banking andBrokerage Bnslness.
REFER TO BAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.
John B. Manning,BANKER AND BKOKEB,
NO. 6 BROAD <S-|'KERTSpecial attention given I.* Southern Securities, and I
Blormatlon eoucernlng then fornisbed.
THOIMERGUSSON.BANKER,
SELMA, ALABiiraA,Special attention to Cullections.
No charge for collecting city paper.Keteis to Henry clews & Co., SS Wat; street, N,Y
J.L. & E. H. Levv^
BROKERS,NO. 126 GRAVIER STKEKT.
NevvT Orleaus, La.
f :old and Sliver Coin, 'Uate an-l City NotfB,Insurance Scrip, State aud City WarrantsBank and Kallroad Stocks, I'nited tsiar*8 Bou-is.Uiicarreiit Bank Not«s, Mutila'*'.! Currency*Land Warrants, - ommercial Paper,
Bought and Sold exclusively on Com*mission.
Particular attention pild to tf ettlement of State andCity Taxes.
Lancaster & Co.,aANKER.<i AoD STOCK AND EX-
CHAN«iE BttOK><:RS,
No. 1 1 13 Jflalu Street, Richmond, VaHROtt'N, LitNCASTER «: CO.,
No.30oODTH8TIiEET,BALTlMOI!B, MARTI.AJfU
LANCASTER, BROWN ic CO.,No. 2 NASSAU STliEKT, NKW YORK
R. T. Wilson & Co.,LATE
WILSON. CALLAWAY & CO.,
Banker, and CommlKSIon Mercliant.,
No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YO KGf»veinment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bouulit and sold on the most liberal terms. MorehantBankers and others allowed 4 per f-ent oa deposits'The most liberal advances made on Cotton, ' obb?r«sAc consigned to ourselves or to our correapoodeniMeurs.K. GILLIAT A CO., Llverposl,
January 23, 1871.) THE CHRONICLK 127
PRICKS CURRENT.
?ot.l«tlort V 100 » 6 13 SIMIIKESWAX- „ _ „„American y«llow. ..» » » a UM
BRKAliaTrFKS—Bii»»P«ol»l roport.
"cl^rm.tTnh.M »»«»«!•,!$Croton. JSSSf »Sr.
bUrrKU AND CUKKBB-Butlor—
gtati! tlrklm, primaSutn, flrkiii'. rairlii ,,..i,..ii„j,,. I'tioloe.
M98M -W «96 »I
Wi'»terii,l;rl[UO ?I ^ ISWMI«ni,r»Jr » • a»
Choeae
—
factory prime ...
Factory fair
.
raKK^Vvai •»•• ....• ^*'•Vrarra dalrloa, prime W ••farm dalrlM, fair IX «arm dairies, common ... »*<»
OUl'>i»lrto prime 10H<*
CANDLKS—
1«
ISK
tOkiiii
'HV'-rou. • »Jpurm, patentgtearluAdamantine
O^MKNT-Hoaendaie . .
OOAi^Newcaatlo itav a;MO k .
.
....» SOw a 10
38 « WIS » IS
'. »
UvorpooriTaicauUfl .T.. W uue }H 00
Liverpool Viouao caiinel ..
• bbl ....a
« waIS Hue:« ooa n ou
cdcoa'—Caracas «• » 1« » 1»KMaracalbo (KOld in UouJ ) .18 » »Onajraiiull do do .... » a lOX
OOFFKG.—See apeclal report
CQPPKB- „Sbeatlilug, new Vn 90
Bolu ta a ....
Brallera' M a ...
SheatliliiK, Ac, old 1» a K)
Slicuiiiliix.yel. metal.uew Hi a ..-
Bolts, yellow metal H a ••Yellow metal nails SS aAmerican lOKOt U » nn
COKPAOE—Manilla (large and small aixe)
per lb HHaiSHT rred Manlilu aWSisal Kope. allaUea ai6H^sslaBot Kope amOORliS-
1st rcKOlar, quarts, V xro. SS a 10dosuperUne 140 ai W1st reiiular, ptnie 8S a MMineral 50 a TOPUIal 12 a 40
COTTON—See special report.
COTTON 8EED-Coltons'd, Up'd V ton ... O ....
Cottuii s'd, B. la. V ton 20 OO a 21 U)
D8U0S AND DYBS-Alroliol, 1
Aloeit, Cape V ft
Aloes, SocotrlaeAlumAiinato, good to prime .
Antimony, rug. or. .goldArKOli*. crudeIrtfols, reUued goldArsenic, powdered. "AsaafotldaBalsam caplvlBalsam tolasalaam Peru 8Bark petayoBerrlea, Persian... gold
tlcarb . soda, N'castle "
1 chro. potashBleacblnx powderBorax, rtfinedBrtmstone.cru . Vtton gldSSBrimstone, Ain. roll VIbBrimslune, llor sulphur.Camphor, crude (Inl)uuu> gold
Camphor, reHnedCanttaarldes ¥ is 1Carb. utniiiunla, In bulk. .
Cardamoms, Malabar ... 5Caator oilChitinomlle dowers, «« ft
Chlorati* potash ...itoldJuustic »odaCarraway Hpcrl'^oriii: :
Oocli, .KOldCacl.i ... 'C.Jp.» -^ --.an....Cream Lai tar, pr ...KOldCuhebs, Kaat India......CutcliBpsumsaltsBxrtact loKwoodKenaell JieedFlowers, buuKOtn. .^ oc.Oauibler ...gold..*! ».Ganiho»reUlnseiig, Wei^rnUiiise.nK. SoQthernUuni Ariiblc, olcked....Uuiii Arabic, sortsOuiu beiuoloUuiti kowrletiuni xeilda goldUuui daiuarUuin jiiyrrli. East India..Ouiii myrrh, I'urkeyGum UeneKalUum tragaeantli, sorts..Oum tratfacanth, w.Jakey gold
Hjpd. potash, Pr. and;ng gold 3
lodlue. resnbllmedIpecacnaDlia, Brazil/alap, goldLac liveLicorice paste, Calabria.Licorice paste, Sicily ..
.
Ucorlce paste, bp., solidLicorice JListe. (,reek...Maiidrr.UnU'li goldHadder, Fr. KXF.F. "
Manna, larife Hake 1
Sanaa, small dake I
atlwit s«wl, l>l. , , ,
.
eosso
SIXS)i
a404
»]i
SB a inx7 a
90 ayi a16 a•xa
J «su a10 a»7 a90 a.. a37Ha
unasua« aoo asSa
20 a70 a20 a... auu a^^ a2<j aa^tia
IV aIV a01 a....aixa....»In a....avxauxaso a40 aSi a«9 a*i «40 a....aukVa12 a42 a42 a....ais a
ns is
'i'i
is"DO2SOIK10
T2Sa S5
90 a 3 70
a 4 7S... a 1 soso a ...
32Sa ..
4 H» 42]
22 a S6•23 a ..
SI a ..
iiMa 12
sxa 10711 a 1 7610 a ..
•xa 17
a ...
JJ2.SlS»tISOIS7t<
asmnfsiSI
2 1
llSIK
I 26
W301«8SHSX
MnstaTdseed.Trlestit... It
NulgallS, blue. Aleppo.. 28
Oil aula a"l'' 2 86
Oil cassia " ....
1)11 herinmot 4 44
on lemon J JOOil peppermint, pure ... S »Oi: vitriol (lib to en degs) 2 00Opium, Turkey ...gold. « 28 _Oiallc acid gold. l«HaPhosphorus god. «2 <
PniMliitu potaab.Amer. 3SViguh'ksiiver so I
(luinlne, American 2 30 <
Khubarh, China 1 40 I
Sago, pearled 7 I
Saiaeratns .... SO i
Salaminonlac, ref. gold. lOJi'
Sal soda, N'uwca'tle, ir'd 1 !>2Hi
Sar«aparllla,H.j^'d,lDb'd —mSamaparllla, .Mex. " 13)iaSeueka root W aSenna, Alexandria 15 aSenna, Kast India 14 aShell Lac 80 aSoda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 2 2-CiS
Sugar lead, W'e .... " 2isagnlphate morphine,f ox 6 SO a ...
Tartaric acldichrystal)gold V n. SO a 9S
Tapioca Sna -i.-Verdigris, dry * ex. dry 11 <ii SSVltrlol.blne tlta ....
DUCK-Kavens,llght V pce.19 00 a ....
Itaveiiii, heavy 17 «l a ....
Scotch, O'ck, No. 1,» yd t* a ....
Cotlou, No. 1"^ 46 a ....
DYE WOODS— „Camwood ...gold, • ton. 100 ooa ....
Fustic, Cuba. • " a ....
Fustic, Tamplco gold 19 00a —Fustic, Jamaica " 18 UOa ....
Fustic, Savanllla •' 13 lOa ....
Fustic, .Maracalbo.... " !0 OOa ....
Logwood, Laguua.... " 82 00a ....
Logwood, Honduras. " 2S OOaLogwood, Tabasco... " 80 OOa . .
Logwood, St. Domln.gold 17 Ooa 18 OCLogwood, Jamaica IS OOa :7 00Llmawood cnr. 61 3Ca ...
Barwood gold... a ^ 00Sapanwood cor. 85 OOa 3d (0
Flsfl-Drycod !(l oulnt. S !iOa 7 75Pickled scale V bbU 4 Sua 5 OOPickled cod * bbL 6 00® C 50
Mackerel, No. 1, shore 27 Ooa27 .10
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay ^i IM&ti «l
Mackerel, No. 2 1300*....Mac'rcl, No. 3, Mass., large. 12 0'iai2 60Mackerel, shore. No. 2 12 00ai2 50
Mac'rel. No. i, Mass., ined. 9 Oda 9 50Mackerel. No. 1, llalllnx... 28 50a ....
Salmon, pickled. No. 1 27 008,27 50Salmon, pickled * tee aiM 00Herring » bW. 6 OOa S 00Herring, scaled. ...* box. SOa 40Herrlng.No.l 20a 28
FLAX-Nortli River * » 18 a
FKIj'ITS—See special report.GKucl^UlES—^ee special report.GUNNV BAGS—Oaljutta, llghtih'Ty, p. c. 13
GUNNY (ILOTH-Calcutta8tanaard....yard 19
GUNPOWDK14-Blastlng(B;.... V 26 D keg a ....
Shipping 8 90a ....
Keg ride 5 75a ....
Meal 565a ....
Deer 5 iia ....
8portlDg,lntBcanls'trs.)PB tSalOOHAY—North Hlver, In bales V 100
lb for shipping 110a 123HEMP-Araerlcan dressed.. V tonJTS 00(^385 00American undressed ITS OOai^ 00Russia, clean 240 OUaItalian goldJMO 90aManila f> a '.uveaSUal , 9 aTamplco 7MaJute ttoli 5 a
HIDES-Dry Hides-Buenos Ayree..|lft goldMontevideo "Klo Grande "Orinoco **
Callforula "Ban Jnan ,. **
Matamisraa **
Vera Cruz •*
Tamplco **
Porto Cabello "Maracalbo **
Bogota "Tnixlllo "RIoUache •Curacoa "Port au Piatt "Bahla ••
Texas cnr.Western "
Dry Salted Hides—Maracalbo gold.Maranham "Pernambuco ....... **
Matamoraa '*
Bavanllla *Bahla "Chill "Sandwich Island.. "
Wet Salted Hides—Bnenoe Ayres. . V lb gold.Rio Grande "California " ll^aPara •• 10 aMew Orleans cnr. 10 acity slLiu;;iiterox Jkcow 9 a
Upper Leather Stork—B.A.&Rlogr.UpllilbgId 2«HaMInas 32HaSierra Leone err. S7 aGambia and Bissau. " 80 aZanzibar "
Ba,;!. India Stock—ChlCul. slt.cow VlbgoldCalcutta, (fead greenCalcutta, bu>ralo....<> •Maullla«Bat. buir..Vn
aONKY-Ouba(dntyp'd)gold«igall.1 1} 91 15
HOPS
—
Cropal':0(gMapriiiie)«in 13 a SOd" 1869 S S 6
T^avarliiu (new crop) 16 a 35HOKNS-Ox, Klo Grande * C. 7 UOa ...UB.AaMicaa SgoSta
14H
a 18K
a 30
25
24X®23 a22Ha19 asoKa20 a20>ta2UHa18 alib a21 aIS a17 a20 a20^a19 a
lOK
a 2074
25
2S"21
liw21
21
1822
y-h18161821
21X
13 a15 a18 ais)^a12 a13 a16 aisxa
;2xaUna
20 a16 a12 a10 a
1814
14
17K18IS1713
an13
12lOHlOK10
27H23888223
1«XIS
I3X11
;s^
IKON-Plg, American, No. I B 99 ..^Pig, Auieriean.No.l...... CM M 00Pig, An. erica 1 Forge IT 009 2* "0
Sl«,8roltl> No. 1 80 000 84 00ar, raSned.Eng. * Amer. 79 ooa
•ToraraiOB*.Bar, Swedes, ordlnslzes...llO 'J
Bar, refined (as to sisej.. 1ft
'
Bar, common IDScroll QOvals and hall round .... 17BandHoraeshoeRods, xas.lS Inch. ^Hoop 10!Nail, rod V • SXiSheet, Russia lD«vSheet, sing., donb. * Creb. *%9 •Balls, Kng. (gold)..* ton. H OOa 88 00Ralls, American IV OOa 7S 00
LEAD-....gold.e 16 as 3S
" a ,5 as 25• 30 ao 90
net.8 76 a..." 10 36 a!0 35
.-cash, V lb-^8t a "a
IMOO1 71180r.25 00|J3t00
1140 00
II
SpanishGerman.BngllshBarPipe and ebeet.
.
LBATHER-Oak, slaughter, heavy ....
ddle....middle.... 84light SS
crop, heavy 87•r <« mifidiA nt a
aasa
vs a26 ar, a2: Ha26 aso a24 a20 a
3920
27H2SH2927332621
middle" light.. 34
*' rough slaughter 8SReml'k, B. A., Ac, heavy . 39
mldiHe. .tlight... 27
** California, heavy. v8•• •• middle 26•• •• light. 21" Orinoco, heavy .
.
" " middle." " light...." rongh** good damaged . .
.
•• poor **
LIMB-Rockland, common. Vbbl. 130aRockland, heavy 196a
LUMBKR. STAVES,4o—Southern pine »3!» 30® 33 OOn hlte pine box boards. . 18 (H)® 23 00While line mer, box b'ds 22 lOa 24 00Clear pine 5 ; 00® 60 1
Cherry boards and planks 74 On® 79 00(,)ak aUii ash SO UOa rO (lU
Maple and hirch 84 00® 45 0091... kwalnut 9U 00®130 00
K-inu:> sycamore ii OiMS 50 301-lnch di 50 00® 52 0(1
Snriiee hoarrls and planks 'is 0<i® 30 00Hemlock bo'rds and plank 24 (0® 24 10Extni heavy pipe staves 1||210_00!
Heavy doLk'lit doKxtra heavy hhdHeiivy doLlglit dohxirH heavy bbi.Heavy doLight do
do 11500do 16001do 1:« IX)
OO 14O00CO 125 0000 125 COdo 110 Ml
do 8000MolHSSessbooks,lncl.hea<l'g.2 50@2 TOl^um do do . 4 50®SQvar do do . 3 S0®2 66
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS-Cut. 4d.e60d «>iooib4s;xa 450Clinch 5 87'<a 6 00Hoi^esboe, rd(6d.)..«< K 23 ® .8Copper 37Yellow metal ""
NAVAL STORES—Yellow metal 32 a ..
Tar, Washington.. Vbbl. 2 35 »2 aTar, Wilmington 2 40 a2 45Pitch.city 2 50 a .•Spirits turpentine. V gall. 48 a 49HRosin, cooiminou to goodstrained. «> 280 B 2 20 a2 3i•• No. 1 2 75 S4 10" No.2 2 40 ®2 62H'• pale 4 25 a.^! 50" extrapale 6 00 ®7 OO
OAKUM »» ;h® IVHOIL CaKE-Cltythln,obl.,lnbbls.Vton ®)2 OC
•• In bags 39 75®40 00West, thin, obl'g, in bags... 41 00« ....
OILS-Ollve,Mars'es, qts V case 4 05 ® ....
Olive.incasks....«<gsll. 1 25 a 1 30Palm .> lb 9!K® . .
Linseed V gall. 80 a 81
Cotton Seed (rude 47 a 48Hyellow 97 a 63
Wbale, crude Northern.. tiS aWhale, bleached winter.. Vj aSperm, crude 125 ^180Sperm, winter bleached. 1 40 ai 42HLard oil, prime winter... 1 12 al 15Red oil, 66 a 70Straits 66 a ...
Ne..i> roots lOV al 40PAINTS-Lltharge, V»Load, red,Lead, white. Am., In oil.
Lead, white, Ainer.. dryZinc, white, dry. No. 1.
Zinc, whIte.No. 1, In oil.
Zinc, white. French, dryZinc, wh., French, in ou
9 a> a
... asxa6><ai *10 aIS as a6 a
11
13lox
^iiie, m II., r 1 ^iib.i, .1, VIOchre, yel., French, dryOchre, "ground. In ell
Spanish bro.,dry.V 100 lb 1 00 a 1 26Span.bro.,KrMrnoil.fQi 8 a 9Parii white, KiiuflOUibs a 3 26Chrome, yellow, dry 12Ha 28Whiting, Amer..«< 100 lb 1 90 a I 76Vermimou. China... »i ft 85 a ....Vermillion .rleste .... 90 a 95Vemillllon. Amei ,eom. 22 a 27Venet. red(N.C.)«> owt. 2 26 a 3 00Plumbago a 6C><lnaclay V ton.23 00 a23 (lO
Chalk *> I> IMd IXChalk, alock V ton aBarytes. American.
PKTROljEUM-Crude, 40a48 graT.il gall.
Crude. 40a47 grav.(s.iirdRefined St'd white (sh'ng
order) • UXRefined prime, white,
(8h*ng order) 36 a —R le.l W. (Ji.b. bus) ...» 27
Naptha. refln.,e6-i3i<rav. 9H«S ....
Hesldnum VbbI 4 00 aPROVISIONS- „ „' Pork. HMs • bM(n«w>JS 00 SU8 50
8.1 a
Hat .i
Pork.prlme >. UW ais 0*Pork, prlmemrsa ,, siSi ioHeel, plain iiirMi 10 00 atS SOlloef. kxtra roes* IS Ou ai7 0)Beefhaina ..
llamaLard
KICB-Carollna....Rangoon, dn
as 00 aSIW.«» IS a IS
isxa is«
..»IOO» 7 90•a..cnr, 7 00
08 SO
BALT-'^""""• *"'''
' "^^ *^Turks lBland«..fi bush. 41 » ....Cadi/ « { «Ll^ I •' sack 3 M a ...LIv
i lilrigfs 2 88 S 3 Msi'LVn.i...^
..•..g-ds.2xa.i
Kellned, pure ... ft ....a ISCrude , ....5 ;x
sii'i)!'*'*""* '" •"* ••*
Clover |» ft iiita IIHTimothy Vbnsh. s OO a6»Hemp, fori Ign 3 90 a « 75Llns.-ed, Anier'n rtniiih .... a • -
LIns'd' al.lnN.Y.fibKS 3 80 a 3 SISl.li.seed.Cal. (bags) (InUoslon) gold 3 80 a....
Tsatlee,Mo.I,3,8.44tS.Sift 8 6M « SOTsatee, re-reeled * on® • 36Taysaams No. 1 4 3 " OUt< 8 25liHltieeij 8 SO® S 36Canton.re-rld.Noi ; cxdo S 26® 7 SvJauun,
. oniintin lo • Ui.er'r 8 OOa « SI.
SPELTKR—Plates, lor'n .« ICO V.golii 5 SlXttS UMPlates, domestic 8 25 ail 90
SPICKS—See special report.SPIBITS-Brandy- ^^ g,n.Henoessy .......gold 4 90®I7 W
4 .MalJ 004 aoi.uii ut4 sua sw4 60a • DOSTSalSOU890® 879360® 2 758 ina 4 !0
Otard, Dupuy 4 Co..Plnet, CasiillonA CoMarett 4 CoLeger FreresOther foreign brands
Rum—Jam., 4th proof.St. Croix, 3d proof. ..
Gin, dlRereut brands .
Domestic Htntorft—CoBh.-iicoliol (88perci) 1 66 ai SIMWhiskey...:....... M ® 96
8TEEL-RiiglUh, cast «l ft 16 a 18Kuglisit, spring 7 a 10Kugllsh blister lo a 17Eugiish machinery IIH® 14Kiigiish German 18 a 16American blister l-*" a ..American cast Tool. 16 a I?American spring ** 9 fii IIAmerican machinery " 13 ^ ...American German.. " 9 a 12
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW^-Amerlcan, prime, country
and city.. fi ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN-Bauca V ft, goldStraits ••
English •• ioxw <»Plates, char. I.e.. »» box 8 62 «8 (TIHPlates, I. C. coke 7 37V:*, .,
Plates. Terno coke 6 28 ®7 vBPlates, Terne charcoal. . 7 ,5 ®8 36TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES-Madelra VSherryPortBurgundy port.LisbonSicily, MadeiraRed, Spun. 4 Sicily...Marseilles Madeira...Marseilles portMalaga, dryMalaga, sweetClaret «l caskClaret V doz.
SHa
sssa 4034X« 84HMX® 34
gold
gall. 8 soai Oft
1 30®9 0U2 0O®T 908u®l '26
3 20®S 50i UU®I 2Eauai vtlu® «•
1 («®1 151 05®l IS1 0«® I I.1
32 511®60 003 0089(4
WOOl^.America'), Saxony Fleece |tftAineriean, Full Bloou MerinoAmerican Combii.gExtra, PulledMiort , xtm. Pulled^uperBne PulledKo 1. I^uliedCslifoinla. spring Clip-
Fine, unwashedMeUlaniCommon, uuwasbeuiiiirry
Ca ilornid, h all C Ip ana L.Fine, unwashed-^lenlUlnS. nth Am. Me. Ino, Uuwssned^ou.h Am.Meattns.anwsshedon 'I' Am. C 'r.i.-,va, Wushed.
Cape Good H pe, unwaaiieo.Tela-, hueI exss. medumI ex as, coarse'Texas, B'.rrylexi'S, WesteriSinyrum. etlWa.hed.-myrna, wa-h< d« i
I>o..fkoi, washeoDonskol, onwaehcdZUfC-Sheet. * ft
53 ®J647 ®6S53 ®S838 ®4385 ®3liSS ®4S28 ®&)
30 <tl»:0 <ki.«
3ii (!«2i»
r, ®3V.nibs
—
3! ®2421 ®24r l»SU20 ®.'«38 MSir39 ®3a.80 ®«.» W14IS a281'' ®18It atoIS (*208 ItSl80 ®82I) ®ao,
turn
FREIGHTS— r-
To LivBRi'OOL:Cotton »Flour ....»bblH. goods. i> tonOilC'n.b*b.* bn.wiieiit..b. * h.
Beel sure.Pork ....» bbl.To llATUt:
CottonTallow .. .
LardTobaccoWood*PetroleumTn " --
T.Kja-HeR .
Nall»; .
Petruleom. .V
-VTSAai.—. .—SAIL.s. d. s. d
5 16 a K2 9 a S3
' «lSS II
aoo ». .
SK®..eX'*. .
. . a S686 ® 40by sail. «
* ft
... .. » ft
..«Ml«.
7 : •ot.
• * rt»ilb
.»kea.U.UI 10 gall
- li.
»-Q«tll-St3 'a.. .
17 saa: •SOOvi....
5)ta....5> .*....
Ja.:::c. • a..............a........a.......a........a....H ...
J7X ....
UXis »«X«...s^ a •u .....
128 THR CHRONICLE. [January 2 *, 1871.
Cotton.
Cotton.1.000 Tons Arroiv Ties for baling
Cotton.For Sale hy
SWKSaON, PERKl»3 & CO., Aqkwts,
P O. Box S.m. SO Baaver atreot, H. Y.
These Tlei haveb.ifta used ta )re L-xteiisively tliaa
aoyotuers. and la^t year lOr mor'S t;uin oiie-tialf of all
n<; itnton b!ile:l In cue United Stiles. a;i(l r.;C0iveci
he premiuLQ at several Sf.:ite fiirs.
VIBBABD, POOTK Sc CO.,
OHARIjES G. JOHNSEN,IPaOPBliCTORS AND MANUFAGTDUKKi OF
OOTXON TIES,BH^LAND, SEW \'0H< AND ^iKW ORLEANS
SKLF-FASTENINO BUCKLE TIE.
Ttils Is for the planti^r, the compress and the ship ;
' the best and modt ODitveiilent Tie nianafac tared, it
lsrec'jmme.idtfd by all of tiie de-ilorii in New oriodneafter s ihuronj^ti invustiiCatloQ as to the merits of thevarious ties lu use. Tiiuy are in>4(ie oi the best qualityot Eiiiiltsh tr.>n,niceiy p^tlated. pat up ta bundles ofuiiit'oriu wei>;ht .t:i(l are sjld uadjr a guaranty tohave entire satlsfitcciou
WILLIAMS. BIKN'IE & CO.,65 Heaver arreet, i^ew iTorfc.
Bole Agents lor ine Atlantic stales.For sale by dealers iirottguout tite country.
WALL ST., I Bt£A.TiftB sr. Post Odice Box 3102.
J. C. Rogers 6c Co.,Hew Yoek,
COMMEKCIAL BR0KKK3,
INDIA dc DO3IESTI0 CtCNUrV CLOTH,tOanny Dasti, I^lusoed, Jute Butta,
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover & Co.Ebtabltsubd :8i2. .SO Central Street. Boston.
Reynolds & Brothers,
NORFOIiK, VIRGINIA,Bay Cotton, Qr^la, &c., OQ Commissloa.
John Dwigac c«c Co.,MANCrFAClllltBKS OF
4KiERA'rD8,SUPER OARB. SODA, icC,
%«. 1 1. 4»ld Mip, iv«w Vork.
Ever ett & Co .
,
66 State Street, Boston,
A BNT8 FOR
ACOnSTINK HBARD A. CO..or CBINA AND JAPAN.
AdTftnces made on consiKnmeQts ot approved merctiandlZK.
Wright 6c Co.,commissioN hierchants,
KlW DE JANKIliO, BRAZIL.Represented In the United states by our House,
Wright, Brown & Co.,
Ho. 69 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Henry Lawrence 6c Sons,
MLANUFACTOREBS OF COKBAGB
VOa EXPORT AND DOniKSTIC OSK.m FKONT STRKF.T. NEW YORK
Brinckerhoff, Turner 6c
Polhemus,Msnnfaccurers and Dealers in
COTTONS \ILDUCKAnd all kinds ot
*'9SS°'„*'.5.*?^^8, FELTING DOCK, CAR COVER.INO BASGINO, HAVENS DUCK. silL TWINES*C. "ONTARIO- 8EAMLI.8S BAGS,
•• AWN INO STRI I'ES."
Also. AtrentB
Vntted Dtaten BnntinK Company.A loU supply all Widths and Colors always In Steele
13 & IS I.Upei.ar4i Street.
Cotton.
John C. Graham & Co.,
SBIiinA, .,tIiABAintA,
Buyers of CottonFor a t^ominlRrlon.
William Lamb,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
OFFKRS his services for porchase of COTTOlJ andother produce ; and solicits consignments ot
veesels to loaa for European ports. „ „ ..^
Refers lo Win. Bryce & Co., and Dancy, Hyman &Co., is ew York.
G, W. Abert,
COTTON BROKERCOLUMBUS,
niissi.sippi.
EDWARD NALLB. R. O. O.kHHAOK.
Nalle 8c Cammack,COTTON FACrORS& COMMISSION MBBCHANT3158 Itominou Street, IMenr Mrleans.
Liberal Cash advances mane on ConstKnments.
H. S. FULKERSON,COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBKRIiY AND WASHlNliTON STS.
VICKSBVRG, miss.Refer to G. M. KI.KIN, rinshler. Mississippi Valley
Bant. VlctsburK.
R. A. Young 8c Bro.,
COTTON dc TOBACCO BROKERS,Petersburg, Va.
Jesse W. Burton,comm issiON kiebciiant,
OFFICE : 98 SYCAMORE STREET,
Petersburg, Ta.
Insui ance.
TheLiverpool& Lon-don & Globe Lns. Co.
AJfetsGoldS 1 7 ,690,39c
AJfets in the
U. States 2,000,000
45 IVilliamSt.
fire insurance.
North American
Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 193 BROADIVAV.
Branch Otllces,
3 Cooper Institute Sc 1429 Broadnray.
INCORPOKATED )823.
CASH CAPITAL • • $500,000 00SURPLUS 29,5,237 93Cash Capital and Surplus,J uly 1 ,1 809,
$7»5,a37 93.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire atnsiia) rates.Policies Issued and Losses paid at the 'ifllce of the
Compau] or ut Its various Agencies In the principalcitle he United State .
R. W. ULEECKER, President,WYLLIS i.LACliSTONB,Vloe-Pre«'t,->
'.a niBK secre'jiry,J.TTl ^' LD. General Agent.
ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.Assets - - . . $8,000,000, Gold
CUIKF OFFICE IN THE i;.s.
Nos. 40 and 42 Pine Street, New Torlc
Iron and Railroad Materiaj!'
JOHNS. KEHNEDT. HBHETH. BAKKE. JOHSS.BABKES
J. S. Kennedy 6c Co.,11 CEDAR 8r„ COB. Of WLLLIAM STGENERAL K.«I|,IVAV AGEMT4 AND
nEKOHANIS.Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans to
Railways.
IITlr'OUTKRK OFIron Ralls, Siecl Ralls, Old Rails,
Bessemer fi:; Iron, -crap.Steel r»re«, boiler pla'es, Ac.
AGENTS FORt!!^ w""',""*'
Iron,' ompany, Bradford England,
tra fngrnd"Hematite Iron Co.? Wortlng
RalWattlti'IeYer^a?'.'''"''''' "" """"=«'"^'= "'
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,Pasoal iron Works, Philadelphia.
Manafsctorers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap WeldedBoiler Flues, Gas Works Castlncs and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:16 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR 8c CO.,NEW Y«>RK, BOSTON, PHILA.,99 John street. go state street. MS So. 4th street
CAST STEEL KAILS,CAST STEEL II YRE8,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forRailway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON:NAYLOR, BEN'J!<».'V & CO..
34 Old Hroad Street,
who give special attention to orders lor
• Railroad Iron,as well as Old Kails. Scrap Iron and Metals.
OHAUNOKT VIBBABD
.
BUKB80N FOOTS,ALUX. P. FISKRSDWARD PCKITB
Vibbard, Foote 8c Co.,40 BROADWAY, NEIY YORK.
keel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails,AND
RAILW^AY EQUIPmENTS.
Gilead A. Smith 8c Co.,BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON.
AHD
NO. 62 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Railroad Iron.lu Ports of New York and New
Orleans.
Bills of Kxchanee on London and circular Notesamounts to .suit remitters or travelers.
BlNTLXT D. HaSBLI., ABTHtTR PaBKEB
B. D. Hasell 8c Co-,OENHRAL RAlr-WAY 4GKNTS.
And dealers in Railway Iron, Equip-ment and Supplies.
8pecl.il attention to negotiating Railway, State andCounty securities.
S17 BROADWAY tW Entrance on Thomas Street
BALDWIN LOCOmOTIVB WORKS
M. Baird 8c Co.,PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauees and thoroueh-ly intert^hanceable. Plan. Material, WorkmanshipHinish and Elllclencv lullv Eliaranteod.M. Baird, Ch.s T. Parry, Wm. P. HcnzeyGeo. Bill nhain. Kdw. H. Williams. Kd. Longstretn.
Wm. P. Converse 4c Co.,M Pine St., New York, Agents