april 15, 1871, vol. 12, no. 303 - fraser · mmtk hunt'smerchants*magazine,...
TRANSCRIPT
mmtkHUNT'S MERCHANTS* MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OI' TIIE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 12. NEW YORK, APRIL 16, 1871. NO. 303.
!3lbucrtiscmcnt3-
A'tTertnement* will be Inaerted kt Iho foUowlagprtooa per line tor each Insertion :
It ordered l«u than 4 time* W cent* per line." B times or more 18 '*
•• » " 1«• 18 " a" n - 10 "" H " »
tl the adTertl«ome''t occupies one column or np-warils, a discount of 15 per cent on these rates will Beallowed.Space IS measured In aicate type, 14 lines to the
tnon.
AdTertmcments will have a favorable place whenllrst p'll. in, but no promise of continuous Insertion Inthe best pUce can be civen, asall advertisers musthave eqaal opportunities.
-Wm. a. DANA dc CO.,PUBLISHERS,
TO & 81 Wininm St., N T.
1SW For tenna of Subsertptlon see5th page.
Bankers and Brokers.
N. O. National RanlcOP
NB\r ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.ALBX. WHELBS. President, rl
J&3, N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
BICHARD JOKES, Cashier.
Farflcular site ti'-n irlven to Collections, both In
tkeCity and all points In con ectlou with It. Promptretarns made .t best r.ve of Excbanfse, and no chargemaie.exceptngtha actually paid upon kuy distantpoint. Correspon'lenco solicited.
Kxw York CoRRsspoNDurr:NINTH NATIONAL BANE.
Q. TOWXS««D. P. O. IfAZKNDI. W. B. Ltman.
Townsend, Lyman & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS,
sEW OKLKANS.I^Parilcular attention nlven to business of Corres-
ppiidenis. Colli ctljns remitted for at currentrate otSxchani; -.
New Tork CnrrespoDdents : Trevor * Oolsate, Mor-ton, ISU'S & Co.
Bankers and Br' kers.
Union National BankOF
New Orleans.
This Bank, organized under the general law ol Con-greas, with Its capital oi
$600,000Intact, Is now fttlly prepared fur Business.
AS the first of the Old Inntltutlons of the State to
Imnrovo ihe onportunltv of fumlsiilog our populationwith the facilities or a local circulation on which the
Interest sccrnes to our people, we respectfully solicit
a portion of your Business.
Board of Dlrectora:F. VAN BEWTHUT8EN,WALTER PUOH,VICTOH MEYKB,B.M. PONi>,W. 'lARTWELL,R. J. VKNAllKLS
^ XOHX, Pre Went.THEO HELLMAS, Vice Pres't,
(of Sellgmau Bellman * Co.)JAMES CHALARON. Cashier.
Taussig, Fishrr & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New Tork.Buy and 8ell at Market Rates
ALI. rNITED STATES SECVRITIES-Sollclt acionnts Irom MERCHANTS, BANKBBS
and others, and allow interest on daily balauc.s, sub-ject to Bight Dralt.
make eoUeetlona on favorable tennaand promptly execute orders for :lie pnrchaso or saleor
Gold, State, Federal, andt.RaUroaSeearltiea.
Bankers and Broker*.
M. M. SIMPSON, (of Salo-mon & Simpson,)
JOHN PH LPS,K. F. LA V1LLK8EDVBB,H.W. FAKL-.Y,LEON QODCHADX,
C*RL
Lester M. Clark . Jo«. C. Walcott. David B. BlcUea.
Clark Walcott & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 29 Broad Street.We buy and se'l STOCKS. GOLD and OOVRBN-
MEST 8SCIJRITIES: also, STATE. CITY, COUNTY,and RAILROAD BOND- oti Commission.We negollate Loans for STATES, TOWNS, KAIL-ROAO and other CORPORATIONS.Inleraat aUowed on Ueposit Balances subject to
tight draft*.
Price Williams & SonEXCBANOE AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERS.
Dealers lo Money, Ezohange, Bonds, Notes, Stocks,and ReHl Kstate of every sine. Special attentiongiven to safe and profltabl'' lnv.>Blnienls.Insurance placed lo gooi\ Companies at lowest rates.
82 North ITater Street, mobUe, Ala.PRICE WILLIAMS, Pres't. Board of Trade.
Dodge,Kimbill & MooreBANKBRS,
STOCK AND GOLD BBOKEBB.And dealers in
OOTERNIdBNT SBOCRITIES,14 WALL STREET, N. T.
P. O. Box 4,308.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,No. 11 Naaaan St., Tte\r York Cltr* -
ISSUE CIRCrLAR NOTES AND CIRCtrL^RI etters or Credit avHtlable and payable In all thePRINi:lPAL LlTIE* Of IHK WO ILO : also In theDnlted States, Canada and West Indies.
Teletrrsnhl^ Transfers of Money to and f>om Lon-don, Paris, Sma F.^'auclsco, Havana, dse.
Cur'-ent Accounts recel ved on such term* as may bagreed upon.
Edward IUxoht,|
Late Pres't of the Nat'naluauk of Commonwealth,!
FowAxo nAiear, Ja.,Member of
N. Y. stock bxcbange.
STATE NATIONAL BANK OFNEW ORLEANS,
Formarly LOCISLANA si ATR BANK, Incorporated18 18.
Capital «S00,000 ILimit,. $1,000,000
Prompt attaniion given to roilecilons upon all pointsIn the Southern States. Collections free of chargeother than actual cost upon distant places.Remittances promptly made at current rates of
exchange on the day of maturityExchange parchase.i snd sold unon all point*.
SAMUEL It KENN'RbY, Pres't„„. B.RIO^EY.VlcePrcs't.caAb.t.. c. DPPUT, Cashier.
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,BANKERS AMI BROKERS,
MACON, <j;v.
HakeCo''«"<'-3Vk°.'J.J;B*n.Vn''^?' »"""« "*
il REFER 10 EAST raVBR NATIONAL BANK.U
Tames Robb, King 8c Co.,BANKERS,
• t WALL STREET,Iraae IiCttera of Credit for Traveller
Available in aU part* ol Europe, etc-.
TEtHOCGH THB
OITT BANK, LONDON,or
neaera.HOTTINGlTER & CO.. ofPartoAlBi COMMERCIAL CRKDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PAIilS, and SCOTLAND.ADVANCES made on conslfnimonu. STOCKS and
BONUS bouisht and sold on Commiaalon.
Duff & Tienken,BANKERS AND R O K E R S,
19 WALL STREET. NSW YORK.B. Dtrrr, Jon» H. TiDtitir,
Members ol the N. V. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Oovemmant SacnrlUesnought and sold.rorelcn Gold and Silver Coin, and Sua Gold and
Silver Bars. constantlT on hand.lattrest aUoirtd on Depoaiia.
Edward Haight & Co.,
BANKERS,No. 9 irall St., corner ot New St.,
New York.
WE TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING RUS'-NEhS, receiving deposits un which ws allow lutera.t,and subject to checc at sight.
A« Agents of the United i^tales Treasury, wa areprepa.-ed to receive bubsoriptlons to tha new O. S.Loans.
We win buy or sell on commission all the Isaacs oi(Government irecurlties. Railroad Stocks, Bonds awtGuld.
Investment orders particularly attended to.
COLLECl'IONS marie on all acceulble points In theUnited state., and Can idas.
CERTIFICATES OF D'^TOSIT Issued, payable withInterest, auo av.iUiihi(j at all bnalneaa centres.
New roBK, March 13, 1871.
SoUTTER & Co.,BANKRRIa,
No. S3 WILLIAM 8TKKKT, NEW YOBK.
'Dealers In Bills of ExchaoKe, Govemmenta.BoBd^Stocks, Gold. Commercial Paper, and all NegottebleSecurities.
Int«.re8t allowed 9n Deposits subject to Sight DraltOr Check.Advances maae on approved secnrltlet.Special radlltlesfoi nesotiatlngCouinieroialPkMrf/fTolIert: inshoth Inlind and roreli-n promptlymao*.Forelglk uid Dome i tic Loans Negotiated.—.
—
. 4 .
BANKINO HOUMB OF
KouNTZE Brothers,14 Wall Street. New Tork.
Depoalta received from Banks and indlvtdoela, aeb•et to check at sight, and Inu -" ' '"
fOUB PER CENT per annum.Collsetiona made throukhont tha Onlled 8t«M.tk(
BrtUah Provtnoaa and Europe.OovarnmaaM SeeaiUtaa boughs ^nd aoid.
Money to Loan .. t
ON .,,DBSIB4BLR REAL ISSTATI.
MORTGAGES PROnPTLT C.ISHBS.PrlBClpala onljr Dealt nrlth.
WM. BINULAIB, Jr., * Co., No. ) riu* Straat.
hdUt-
THE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
Bankers and Brokers. Xnsnranoe.
». O. Bt«K«T O. H. BAYICOKD. B. D. FOSTIE.,.0. Bi«K«T. "•--
J O /^
Barney, Raymond & ^o.,
Bankers and Broker*,5 Wall street,
L,te PCLKSTON. RAYMOND & Co.
Leonard, Sheldon&FosterBANKERS,
ilOitWALL STRKIKT.:
Newr ITork.
Knauth,Nachod&KuhneV A N K B R S,
New York, ^^ ^..IpzlB, Saxony,
BR.ADST.*"" ««««^=I-
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
Foreign Bills.
R. L. Edwards,BANKER AND BROKER,
NO. 83 WALL STREET, JiEW YORK.
p. O, Box 3,328.
•Ooverement Securities, Stocks, Bonds Gold and
«'rp«ecM{eXn''8fvln''.-o Merchant, order, for
Coin.
OFFICK or THK
Pacific Mutual InsuranceCOMPANY.
HOWARD BUlLDINQ, 176 BROADWAT,Naw YOKK, January 12, 1871.
tyTHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THEaSaita of the Company Is puollshed In coutormlty.
with the requirements ol Section 12 o( Us onarter!
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
1810 »106,924O4
Premiums received Itom January „,„,„„_1 to December SI, 1870, Inclusive 484,840 67
Total amount o« Marine Premiums. |B91,764 71
This Company has Issued no Policies, except on Cargoand Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks have been taken upon Timeor npon Balls of Vessels.
Premiums marked off as Earned, during the
period as aoove »oUD,i» *»
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,&c., during the 8 ime period *^5^55 A^
Return Piemiums UAia mTbe Company has the folloMrtng
Assets :
CashlnBank ., *7*'S|JUui ed States and other Stocks.. . . 417.918 3cl
Loans on blocks Drawing Interest. ii2.5i0 Wg„|,
,jg
Premium Notes ft Bills Receivable 175,133 81
buhscrlptlon JNoies In advance ofPremiums 66,000 ou
Reinsurance and other Claims duethe company, estimated at ' 18,575 na
Total Assets.' :»1.01'i..00 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the putstandin|
Certlilcates of Profits will be paid to 'he holders
thereof, or their legal reprejentatives, on and altei
TUKDAy.th,-7tha.y Of February
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
PARIS, I.ONDON. BOSTON.
UK WILLIAM STREET, N. 1.,
lastrs;
credits for Travelers In Europe,
Exchange on Paris and^JJhe TTnlon Bank o. Loodon.ln
subscription agents for the Chbosiols » Purls.
Blake Brothers & €o.,
62 Wall Street. New York.
AND
j8 STiTE STREET. BOSTONEXCHANGE ON I.OSBON
And Sterling Credits,
riKALEHS IN COMMERCIAl, PAPER.
Buy atdC Massachussetts and New York Stat,
Government securities Stocks Bond, and Gold
.ought and sold strictly on Comm!ss,on.
Cammann & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
8 Wall Street, New York,
Transact a <i^^^}::^r^Tr'hiS^'irkXst^^&¥GO%"KB*Nll"iNT.rTiT«iND^^^^^^
"''^'Deposits received subject to check at sight.
Stout & Dickinson,bankers;— 26 BROAD STREET,]
Oor. Exchange Place. New York.
«»™"T"oSd'r.^oSlss%°l,*'K'«n"ts"*re?el?l5»°S«w?^rilloSe° on baiancfs, which may be
?S?*ed f« at'algM same as at Hank.
A. V. STOUT President Nat Shoe and Letber Bank
i' iT?'K^ DICK'lNSONfMember of N. Y. Stock and
HOWARD c""5lCKIH80N, Member ot N.Y. Stock
Exchange.JOS S b"i
1S66, will be redeemed and paid In cash to thB ho.ders
thereof, or their legal repre8entatlvo8,on ana alter
TUKsJaT, the 7ih d.iy otVebraary, from which da e
interest on the portion redeemed will cease 'he
Certlhcates to be produced at the time of payment
and cancelled to the extent paid. rwfST laA Dividend In bcrlit ol 1 vvENTY PKK CKNl.ls
dexlaredoSVentfamountofHarned Premiums for
?he year ending December Slst l>.7i;, for wh.cl. Cer-
tlflcates will be Issued on and alXer iUKfaUAi.lhe4th day of A pril nextBy order of the Board.
TIUJ!»TEES t
John K . Myers. W™K°.?;??,°"??"
Williams & Guion,63 Wall Street, New York.
also Cable translers....-nlled with Bills ol Ex
Country »&"''«;;? S»°S\??JS„t«, ^nMie principalchange, m lorge "^ ™'','',
*.Y',c"et8 lor I'assaue from,cities of Kuropc, also villi 11CK"» '
j, „ steamers
^^onnents^ ^^ ^^,^„ ^
*London.
Liverpool.
A. C, Richards,G.D. H GiUeBpie,C. E. MUnor,Martin Bates,Moseu A. noppucv,B, W.BuU,Horace B. Claflln,
W. M. Richards,A. 8. Barnes.Egbert Starr.
A. Wesson.John A. Bartow.
Alex l^Ear°§ Stephen c. bouthmayoAiex. JB.
''JJjg^ ^ MYERS, tresident,
wSlXAM LECONEY,Y4ce-Pre»ldent
THOUAS HALE. Secretary.
Wm.T. BlodgettB.C.Southwlck,Wm. Hegeman.James K. Taylor,&da[n T. Brucfe,Albert B. Strange,A. Augustus Low,Emll tielneman,Jehial Read,jonii 1*. W..110.-WilUam A. Hall,Francis Moran,Theo. W. Morris.
Brown Brothers & Co.,
NO. 69 WAI.fc STREET,ISSHB
commercial and Traveler. Credits
AvaUable in all parts ot the world
W. G. Chittick,
NO. 86 WAIDI- STREET, NEW YORK,Buys and ScH', on Commission.
commercial Paper, Sterllnc EichanKC,
Government Securities, &c.. Sec,
And Transacts a General Banking Business.
SlcuteTJt the Regular Boards Prompt attention
^ven to every Branch ot the business.
Edwin james & King,
AXTORNETTS AND COUNSEIil-ORS.
Ho. aa9 Broadway.
Soetial attention given to Voluntary and InvMun-t,l?Bink?uptoy,an5arrangementsbetweenCredltor8
suio Debtors. ^- "• ""' »'^-
E. S. Bailey,;e6 WAI.I< STREET,
iBuys and Sells t^
ijMtirance Stocks and Scrips ; also.
Bank Stocks and other Securities.
" 8PBCIAI,Ti:"
Cash oatd at once for the above Securities ; or they
nUl l>« aoM ou commiaalou, at sellers option.
Fire Insurance Agency,No. ea WAM. STREET,
NEW YORK.
JEtna Insurance Comp'yjHARTFORD, CONN.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash Capital iK'4Q8!7aa 06Net Assets *6,4W0,i** "<»
Springfieldfire & marine insurance co.,
BPRINGFLELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED 184 9.
^ ^ .n«»l«<.l ... $500,000 00St?\ss"c?"'^.-.V.-;;^---l886;i70 69
Providence WashingtonINSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED 1799?^ .. <^.«i«>i ftaoo.ooo 00Cash Capital I415!l48 61Net Assets if4io,i«o ax
AmericanINSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED 1831.
^ .. #^.nt<.1 ..$200,000 00Cash Capital ^S70.624 61Net Assets rfsiv,o-it ox
JAS. A. AliEXANPER, Agent.
Morton, Bliss 6c Co.,
ISStJE
CIRCULAR NOTES,
(U.ue.a„ P^'^^-jiSr'™'"''""'"
TRAVEI.I"EBS,ALSO,
COMMERCIAl. CREDITS,
Available in all parts of the world on
MORTON, ROSE * CO
LONDON.
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
86 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable In al
narts of Great Britain and Ireland.
rVedl son W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad-
vancesmade on consignments. Orders lor Gov
Tucker, Andrews & Co.62 W^all Street,
JAS. Wr. TUCKER & CO',:
Rue Scribe, Paris
BANKERS.Issue Letters ol Credit.
§irand'le°ll Bonds and Stocks In London, Far
and IrJSkfort and negotiate Loans on same.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,BANKEBS,
« PINE STREET, REW YOI«:.
Receive ^he accounts of interior banks, bankora,
OorporaUons and Merchants.
1 AgenW for the sale ot City, County and Railroaa
Bouili. J»»o« Utters oJ Credit for foreign ravel.
Agency of thehank of hr1tish nobt«*BANn. " AMERICA,
17 NASSAU 8TREF1-- ^^^^^^
Commercial Credits issued foi- n^^,!''sS^m"l?a.Japan, the f ast "f,;^,^?l'",2'kxchange payjjle in
iJemsnd antl Time »"'*'~i,t and Bold at (Sirreu
London and elsewhere «'""'*
rates, also cable Transit •'•^, Ireland, also on
Ca""-fHHSriu^tnes^s^i^-a'^^^^^^^^^^oolleoted.and^^„,_P^,^^^^^j^^„,
April 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 451
BostoB Bankers.
Page, Richardson & Co.,HANKHRS,
10 nt>te Ntreol, Boston.of KxohtnKo. mill CommoroUl anil Tr»»«l»r»
Crediu IMUMI on
The cur Huuk,ADD
Itobort llenson tc
jnnaroo * COi, _ _ __._
ninmiard. Andr*Olrciilni Ni'ii!« •v»il»l>li> lor 'L'riiu'li^ri I ii all parW of
Kuropo and tlio Kaat.
i>«>N.
Parker & Cobb,HANKBItS. 99 D R VO N SlI IHK BTKEBT.I
BOSTON,Buy and sell Western CItr and Oonn>
ly bond*.
Philadelphia Bankers.
BEJAMISOKfeOo.BANKEKS,
FHII.ADEI.PHIA.Tranftftct a ffencral ItAnktnff ana KxohaDjrebnslne^aDclodtDg Furchaae - ~ - -- - . « ..
• 10.* on Commtsalon,DolodtQg Furchaae aud Sale of Stouka, llbnda, Gold
iCi —
Western Bankers.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,
108 «r 110 Woat Fonrtb Street.
(;i!t(ciN:vA:ri,o>Hio.
Uealnri In OOI.O, SII.VBR and all Undf
UOVBUNniiNX BONDS.
noLLROvioNl MADE at all acceaelMt
poiata and remitted lor oa day of paymant,
OHKOKS ON LONDON AND PAUIS
FUK 8AI.S
Field, King & Co.,ClUcago, III.,
:
FINANCIAL AOENT8AHORBAL K3TATB LOAN BKOKEBB,Will laake ioveatmeats for CorporatloiM, Estates andlaillvlda>ilfl and nescotiato Keal Estate Loans, Com-mercial faper, Uallroad Uonda and stocka, and otiierSacarltlea.
Kefer by permission. In CHICAQO, toW. F. (:ooi,B\lJUH, Prcildent Union Nat. Bank,8. U. N10B.KRSUN, President First Mat. Bank.
Samuel A. Gaylord&Co.stock and Bond Brokers,
HO. 818 MOKTH THIRD STREETSAINT LOUIS HO.
California Trust Co.,4U CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FBANCISCO.
BANKBBS,Dealers In Rxcliange, Av'nts in Financial and Trait
Business
1NTERF.8T ALLOWKD ON DEPOSITS!nONKY TO LOAN,
Strone Vaults lor Sale Deposits.^^_ l*re8ldent. 1 Caaliler.itxicKT L. DAVIS. Id. w. c. -taoib>80N.
Trustees i
H. H. Haletiv.joi,n Curri-y. W. H. Sharp, J. C.JoknKin, Samuel oyni. C. W. Hathaway, li. BarroiUbet, J. U. Baird, »r.i<o».N.baiim, J. <). Kldrldge, 8.HeydanMdl, U. J. Bpox, c. .1. iScoilnif, F. 8. Venlrtnger, W. B. CnmmlnKa," u. l. Davl.». C. M. Plam.Wm. Blackwood, c. 8. UoU*, a. d. Moore, Tyler
VfW YORK CORRESPONDENTWtKUt NaUonal Bank or New Vorke
WMt«m Bankers.
Second National Bank,TITUSVIia.K, PBNN.,
Capital • • • • > taoOtOOOJeposlted With U. 8. Treaanrer to Mcnra Clronlatlon
and Depoilu MO.OOO.
C. IIVDK, Caatalar. CHA8. IirDK Pres-t.
NATIONAL BANK OF THK RTAT8OF flUHSOOBl.
I n St. Louis.ESTABLISHED 1891.
Capital paid In ..•8,41U.30U
This Bank, harlnc raorvanlzed aa a National BankIs now preparud to do a Kenural banklnx baslness.OovernmentSecurltles.Coln.Oold Dust and Bullion
bonKbt and told at current rate*. Special attentionSiren to collections thronichont the WestAMIS U. BBirroM. Prea. Cuxa. K. Dioksoic, V Pnst
KovABD r. CUBTU Casblsr
Morton, Galt & Co.,BANKSBS,
UO West Main Street, LoalsTllle, Ky., dealer* InW>relini and Domostio Exchangee, Oorernment BondsaodauLocal Securities. Olre prompt attention tooollecUona and orders for Investment ol fonda.
W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BnOKBK,
OIBce No. ai West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK-WOOD ft Co.. New York.
Southern Bankers.
A. C. Kaufman,BANKER AND BROKER,
CHARLESTON, S C.
nncnrrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Bpecls Ex.change, &o., Ac, Dought and sold.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCESSIBLEPOINTS
In South Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
Ksw ToBK COBBxaroirnsxTa
:
Borxoio'.k. A cu.. Koontze BrotheTa,J. H. Welth & Arents.
jAJfSS IeBSI,L. R. H. ISBSU.
IsBELL & Son,BANKERS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAJHA,Bpeclal attention to collections.
New Tork Correspondent .—HOWES A UACY.
STATE OF ALABAIHA.
The City BankOF SBLMA.
Capital . . . • . • 1 00,000
JAS. ISDELL, Of Talladega, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONO, Cashier.JNu. W. LOVE, Asaislitnt Cashier.
N.T.Correspondant—Importers and Traders NationalBank.
T. J.Perkins,
BANKER.BVFAIILA, ALABAMA.
KZCBANOK, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHTAND 80L1I.
Collections made on all a«««wlbla polnta In theSonthem State*.
Wic. FOWLBB. R. U. S01tlIIBTIU.B.
Fowler & Sommerviile,BANKEKS Ss. BBOKERS,
M0NTOOMEKT.1ALA,Special attention given to pnrchaae of Cotton.'
CIUB. J. JxBKiil*, T. P. nRAjroH, Jo*. S. BbaicPrec't. Vloe-Pres't. Caah'r.
Merchants & PlantersNATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Cash Capital, ...... $200,000Special attcntloQ paid to CoUtotton*.
Sontham Baakeri.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKBB, FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,k, Ua.
Hpeetal attention given to eonslgnroenta of Cottoa.(lold. Brocks, Bonds and Foreign and Doaiestia
kxohange. bought and sold.Collectloni promptly remitted forOrders solicited for the pnrohaaeoi b.«ie* of Prod***
and Bernrllles. Prompt attentlos guaranteed.New Tork Correspondent* : Lawbb«cb Baos.a
J.W. Wheatley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,AlHERICITS, OA.
Do a general banking hnslness. Cotton pnrchaaedon order. Collections made aad promptly remittedlor.New Tork Oarraapondsat*— )l***r*. Wm. Bryo*
B. E. BtrtBU**, Fra*n. A. K. Waubb. C**U«r.
First National Bank,\riLniNGTON, N. c.
Colleotlons made on al paru of the United Stst«a.
Raleigh National BankOF NORTH CAROLINA.
OE8IONATBD DEPOSITORY OF THK UNITEDSTATES AND FINANCIAL AOENT.
W. H. WiLLAKD, President. C. DrwBT. CaahiarJ. C. Bi,AKB Aast.-Caahler.
James T. Brady & Co.(Snecessors to S. JONES * CO ,
PITTSBURGH, PA.Buy and sell all kinds of Railroad, City and other
securities.Vjouecnons soucitea and promptly remitted for.
J . L. & E. H. LevyBROKERS,
NO. 18 6 ORAVIBB STREET.Neir Orleans, La.
Odd and Silver Coin, Slate and City Notes,Itisnrance Scrip, State and City Warrant*!Bank aud Uallroad Stocks, United States Bonds.Uncnrrent Bank Notes, Mutilated Currency,Land Warrants, commercial Paper,
Boucht and Sold exclusively on Com-mission.
Partlcnlar attention paid to Settlement of State aadCity Taxes.
Jxo. J. COHBH, p. L. Comae, JoHx Jar Ccaooi.
JNO. }. Cohen 8c Sons,
BANKERS &. BROKERS,AUOUSrA, GA
CoUectloiis made on all parts of the United Statea.
John Craig,Banker, Ausnvta, Oa*
Especial aKention paid to tbo parchue and m1« ofGold, Bank Nutes. Bonds, Stocks, Porel^n aad OoaMa*tic Kxch >« nge. CollecUoaft made and proceodt prompt-ly remitted.
OHir A* KhMDXt C. C. Plowxsvh. Gao. U. KuuaiPresident. Vice-Prealdent. Caahler.
Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBCRO, MISS.N. T. Correspondent :—Bank of tb* ManbaMaa Oo.
eao. L. BOUfB*. AI,BX. KAOBaTa.
Holmes & Macbeth,
Key box M.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
CHARLESTON, S. O.
O.. P. C V B R T,BXCHANOB BANK AUGUSTA. OA.
gontham Seentti** of vtwn d*«orlptlOB, via.: Ua-current I'aok Noteai State, City A Railroad Slocks,Bonds and Coupons;ry Colle 'tlons made In all part* o< this stale aad
South Carolina, and resnlttad for on day ol aeUso-tioB, atearreatraMOt M«w Tgrk Kx-oIuuhis.
462 THE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.^^
Bankers and Brokers.
M. K. Jesup & Company,BANKERS AND MBRCHANTS,
18 PINK STREET,
Neeotlatt!Bonds and I>oan8 for Rallrofnd Cos.,
Contract for
iron or Steel Rolln, liOcomvtlTes,riars, etc.ftQd aQdertake
all businas* connected with Ratliray
S. G. & G. C: Ward,AOBNT8 FOR
BARING BROTHERS & COraPAN:k.6»WALL 8TRKKT, NEW YORK.US STATE 8TKKBT, BOSTON.
John Pondir,BKOKEB,
In GoTerument Bond*. Excbange,Gold and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,Particular attention given to tbe negotiation ol
Kallway and other Corporate Loans.Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe-
cialty.
J. M. WKITB. Oxo Abxhts
J.M. Weith & Arenti,
Late J. M. Welth & Co.,
DKAI.BRS IN SOUTHERN AND miS-OELLANEOVS SECURITIES,No. 9 NEW Si'RBET.
Iioans Negotiated.
A. D. Williams & Co.,STOCK BROKERS,
45 Wall Street New York.
Stocks and BondsBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A.DENIS'N WILLIAJIB.I
J. 1-. wii^liamb.Member of tbe Member of the
N. York Stock BxcbangcI N. York Stock Exchange.
KxiiTOH Cox,)
Hobaos Manubl, > General Dakixl Dbbw,Wh. B. HcTCBiNSON, ) Partners. Special Partner,
Kenyon Cox & Co.,BANKERS A BROKERS,
81 WALL STREET.
Government Seoorltles, Stocks, nonda and Goldbought and sold on commission.
JOHN MUNROE & Co.,No. 8 Wall Street, Neur Tork,
InnesCitcolar Letters of Credit for Travellers, andDraw Bills on
MuNROE & Co.,NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS.
a'ayable In Gold or Equivalent.
Chase & Higginson,BROKERS IN
Government Securities, Stocks, Stateand Railroad Bonds,
NO. 6 BROAD STREET,Buy and Sell on Commission tbe Bonds of the follow-
InK Railroads
;
CHICAGO, BUKLIKOTON AND QUINCY RAIL-ROAD AJJD xTS BUaKCHE8-8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD(IN IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI KIVERRAILKOAD(IN NEBKASKA)—Spercent.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCILBLUKFS RAILROAD—8 and 10 per cent.
MISSOURI RIVER. F(^Rr SCOTT AND GULF RAIL-ROAD—10 per cent.
LEAVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTONRAILROAD—10 per cent.
FORT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAIL-BOA]»-« per cent.
John B. Manning,BANKER AND BROKER,
NO, 6 BROAD STREET.u.«a"nrr5'n7Ut?u7n'a«~""''»'»'''*
Bankers and Brokers.
Seven Per Cent20-¥EAB
West Chicago Bond.
We offer at 92 and Interest, W^estCblcago Bonds
of tbe denomination of $1,000, coupon or registered
payable July 1st, 1890. Interest at Tper cent per annum'payable 1st of January and July. Principal and Inter-
est payable In New York.The whole Issue of these Bonds amounts to $667,000,
and Including 150,000 maturing In 1872, Is the entire
Township Indebtedness ot West Chicago, with taxable
property of
$90,000,000,And 1 50,000 Inbaliltants.
Tkeso Bonds are a FIRST-CLASS Security, and werecommend the Investment to Savings Banks, holders
of trust funds and capitalists generally.
GREENEBAVM BROTHERS & CO.,
BANKERS,316 Baoadnrar.
GBOses Otdtsx, Wh. a. BtxphzhsO. FBurcna Ofdtbb
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,
NO. as NASSAU STREET,(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received rom Individuals, Firms, BanksBankers and Corporations, subject to check atsight, and Interest allowed at the rate of FouB percent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Fotjbper cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In theUnited States, Canadn and Europe. Dividendsand CoupousalBo collected, and all most promptlyaccounted for,
ORDEIiS.nromDtly executed, for the purcbaseandBaled Gold; also, uovernmuni ana uther Securl*ties, on commission.
LNFOKMATION furnished, and purchases or ex-changes of Securities made for Investors.
NKGOTlATiONa of Loans, and Foreign Exchangeeflected.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.BANKERS
tlO. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,FORKION EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and soldon tho most favorable terms.INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Oold.subiect to check at sight, the same as withtho City banks.ADVANCES raade on all marketable securities.CKBTlFICATKS ot Dapojlt issued bearing Interest'JOLLFCTJONS made at all jiolun ot th« UMIOBsdBRITlSH PRO VlNCBb.
J.&c W. Seligman & Co.,
BANKERS,NO. 59 EXCHANGE PLACE, COR. BROAD ST., N.Y.,
Issue I<etters ot Credit for Travellers,
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra.lia and America.Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Europe and (.'altfornia.
E. judson Hawley & Co.Bankers y
K. jTTDaoN Hawlbt, Ko. go wall STREET.Alfbkd W. IlAKTLETT, New York'
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Ex-change and Mercantile Paper boapht and sold ONCOMftllSbiON. Interest allowed en ueposits, whichmay be checked for at sight*
Williams & Bostwick,Nos. 40 Sc 42 Excbanee-place,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND ANDGOLD coniinissiON brokers.Make liberal advances on all First-class Securities,
tnterest allowed on Deposit|
THE INTEENATIONAL BANKING H0U8E OF I
BRKI<AZ, ABT & CO.,
131 Resent Street, W., Iioadon. '
Financial.
Port Huron &Lake MichiganSE PER CENT GOI.D BONDS,
Having the Endorsement of two Railways,
GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA,
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, Michigan.
A Limited number of the bonds of this road havebeen placed In our handsFORSALE at K INETY ANDACCRUED INTEREST. To those desiring a safe,
paying Investment we have no hesitation in offering
them as equal to anything In the market. For partlc -
ulars, maps, pamphlets &c., send to, or call upon
DRAKE BROTHERS,BANKERS, 16 Broad St.
R. T. Wilson & Co.,LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Bankers and Commission mercliants.
No. M BROAD STREET, NEW YO K(^vemment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bouebt and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchao tBankers and others allowed 4 per cent on depositsITie most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbe<^*;'&c., consigned to ourselves or to oar correspondentMessrs.K QILLIAT & CO., LiverposL
LockWOOD & Co.,BANKBRB,
94 BROADWAY.Transact a General Banking busi-
ness, Inelndlns tbe pnrokase and sale
ot Goweroment and State Bonds. Rail-
road Stocks and B>nds, and etbe
ecurltlaa, on commission.
Wm. Fabexb, Sahubi. Lawebkob.Memoet ui r<i . x. biouk iEAvfa*aa'> and Gold Board.
Parker & Lawrence,Successors to Kellogg & Parker,
BANKERS dcBROKERS,No. 1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold Bought and Sold on Com-mission. Dealers In American and foreign Gold andSilver, Government Securities, &c. Collections madeIn all parts of the Country.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH & CO.,
No
BANKERS,
40 Wall Street, New York.
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at bestCurrent Rates.GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLDRAILROAD B0KD8, STOCKS, etc., bought andSold on Commission.ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Neeotlated.
United States District
Court.In tbe matter of ABR-tUAin RIN-
INGER and ABRAHAin B. CLARKE,Bankrupts.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, asAsslKuee of the above-named bankrupts, will sell atnubile anctlon, at the Merchant Kxcliango Salesroom,No Ul Broadway, in the City ofNew York, on the nthdav of May, 1871, at 12 o'clock at noon by E. H. Lud-low & Co., auctioneers, two parcels of land adjoiningeach other, situate partly in Spottsylvania County,Vlrslnia. and partly in Orange County, Virginia, con-taining together seven hundred and seven acres ofland known as the Vaucluse Gold Mining property,
together with the mines, minerals, mntals and metallicsubstances, buildings, improvements, fixtures, andanourtenanoes thereto belong ng, Including t» o slesmeneines and all other mining machinery and ule"»il8
used in the mining operations now, or recently, car-
ried on at the said Vaucluse mine, ic. , ., ^1 he sale will be subject to confirmation >'y the Court.
Detailed description of ihe properjj. and an Inveo-
tnrvottlie improvements, flxturef, «c., m:iv be h«d
MrfA^°GlflSB^o''^MV^'8R%':^"J;
•'""*'''"No. 98 front street.
New York City,
Kew York, M»reto W. 1871,
mmkHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 12. SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1871. NO. 303.
CONTENTS.THS CHRONICLE.
45CChanges la th* RedeemingAgents of National Banks....
Latest Honetary and CommercialBngUshNews 456
Oommerelal and HiscellaneoasNew* 460
Oar Year Book for isn 483The Pnbllc Credit and the Appre-
ciation of the Cnrrency 453Governor Ocary and the Coal
Strikes 454Railroad Earnings in March andfrom January 1 to April 1 46S
THE BANKERS' QAZBTTB AND RAILWAY MONITOR.Money Market, Railway Stocks,U. S. Securities, Oold Market,Foreign Exchange. New YorkCity Banks,PhlladelphlaBanksNational Banks, etc 160
Qnocations of Stocks and Bonds 46:1
THE COMMERCIAL TI^ES.Commercial Epitome 4701 GroceriesCotton 4TllDryGoodaBreadstufls 4T3 | Prices Current
Railway News 464-5Railroad, Canal and Miscel-laneons Stock List 466
City Bond List 467Railroad, Canal and Mlscelane-oas Bond List 468-l>
47447647 9
^\)t (!ll)ronicle.TaBOoMifEBOiALAND FiHAROiAi. OHaoxioLi itis$ued every Satur-
day morning, witk the latett newt up to midnight if Friday.
TBHlfa OF snBscBxPTiojr patasui nr aotahcx.Tub OoKHRROiaL akd Fihanoial CHaomoLX, delivered by carriertoeityaateeribsrs.ana mailed to all others, (ezelosiye of postage,)PorOno Year »10 00For Six Months 6 00
7A«CnBOHici.s teiS b* ttat to mbtcrUnri until (miered diteonttmud by Utttr.ntlag4i»10e»nttptriftar,andi« paid by the tiibteribtr at hU <Atn piutr<>Pc4.woLiax B. DAKA, I WILLIAM B. DANA * CO., PnbUahers,om «. noTD, JB. I 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORE.
Post Omoa Box 4,69».
Mr. Alex. Holmes is oar only trarelling agent.
»:# The PabllMhere cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made byDrafts or Post-OfHce Mone;r Orders.vm A neat ttle for holding current numbers of the Chbosious Is sold at the
ofllce for 50 cent<). Volnmi^ bound for subscribers at (1 96. The first andsecond volumes of the Canosrn.K are wanted by the publishers.
OCR YEAR ROOK FOR 1871.On the llrst of May we shall issue our Year Book, making a volnme of about
BOOpages, furnishing the most complete AmiDAi. o» CoxxxiicuL am) Fihan-ciAi. IsTORMATioN cvcT Issucd In the United States.
It Is publiihed of the same size and shape as the past Tolumes of " Hprt'sMsKcaAHTs' Maoazinb," and Is designed to supply a compact volnme, whichwill perpetuate annually all the Important and useful sUtlstics heretoforerecorded in the pages of the magaiElne.The foUowinc is a brief statement of the contenU of this valuable work
:
STEEL PLVTE ENGRAVING OF HIRAM WALBRIDGS.». .J , .>
CHAPTIB L—nWAHCIAI, RBmW FOB 1810.National Progress In Wealth ; Report of the Secretary of the Treasury
:
Report (rf the Treasurer of the United States: Report of Commlsoioner ofInternal Rcvennp; Internal Revenue ; Internal Revenue Reccintn for ThreeYears; Ihilly Price of Gold for Nino Years; Treasure Movement at N<nvYork for Twflve Years ; Treasure Movement at San Francisco ; Prices of Gov-ernment Sccnritli'!. for Two Years: Course of thi- New York Stock Exchaniri-Five Years: forcien Exchange Wetklv. Four Yearn; Debt of the CnlteciStates in p. '"I • •> ^r.tg; Director of the Mints' Report ; (iold and Silver
1 .in,'™= Receipts and Disbursements of United States
Biace ™\\ \ iping and Foreign Commerce ; Purcbaaes by Oovem-BMstoi I in:'.,. . — , litynds.
n^t^^^ ',' ~'"'J'T,*'*1?nuAKCBs or bach o» thb nxmro statbs.
-,SS. k,!^';'!',;™^' "'4i ^^^ Financially- Debt and Finances of Ten-^^,? ;. oT, '''"u ^T 7°I,''- ?«* •"•'"^y- >*»'>«. Now Hampshire, Massa-chns<. t^ Oliio, Maryland, North Carolina: Mlawmri, Kentucky ConuecHc^Minnesota. A erraont, Illlnol^ Rhode IsUnl, MlchlgaV Pennsjl an a Mils"!'
ui'i''Ar1=^^bd~£^Ne'iiSi'V""' Carollna,*vVi„i.. Morwl; Sllfl?-
T^f.^r il"".' Banking System; Comptroller of the Currency's Report-
^^^^t.'^^'i^lf^^i^^^^^^^^-^ Ban^s; Clffig
n__. . „ ..CHAITEB rV.—BAILBOADS
£SS*;'RillJII2i?s{S^'D=et^f™^'^'' '^""»<"=«•""»<> B°»<" '»
^ Kurop«n™^.;i„-^ir;;7i^-5r°Sti;,rin*c"oSS^Ax. Fr,n«.
S.?X«=&^ne^rc-eSSir&P-
cHArnn n.—tbasb axd onaamca.Review of the Year 1870 ; Mercantile Failure* ; Price* of Merchandl** ; N«w
York, Foreign Trade of, for 1870 ; Statistics of Commerce and Navtoattoa
;
Trade of the United States with Great Britain ; Imports into th« Unlt«<rit^<i,Cereals.
CUAPrXH Vn.—COTTOIf.Review of 1870 and Prospects for 1871 ; Crop of 1860-70 ; Crop of Cotton
each Year since 18-21 : Weekly Receipts for Five Years ; Mannfactorars' Aaao-ciatton Report for 1869-70 ; Average Factory Wages ; Conanmptlon In Bnrop*.
CBAFTKB vni.—OOXXBRCIAI. BBPOBTSBreadstttffs, Tobacco, Coal, Petroleum, Iron
.
CIIAPTEB IX.—ACTS OF COXGBRSS—A CO]fPl.BTB LIST.CHAPTBR X —BIOOBAPBICAI,.
Hiram Walbridgc, Robert L. Mattiand, Joseph Wesley Harper, Jame* D«Peyster Ogden, Henry A. Wilmerding, Abraham M. Binlnger.
Price, $5 ; on receipt of which sum it will be nulled free of poctaga to anypart of the United States or Canada.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Pnbiisbera,
79 and 81 William Street, New York.
THI5 PUBLIC CRKDIT AND THE APPRECHTION OP THE
CUKREIfCr.
The quietude of the money market is being restored, and
aa tire return flow of curroocjr is setting in this way there is
a fair prospect that periaanent ease would supervene if thedisturbing forces which caused the late stringency had notbeen in part artificial. But as there has been some locking
up of currency, and as the tight money men have not
accomplished much by their manoeuvres, there is some fear
lest this clique of speculators may make another desperate
effort to accomplish their purposes. The heavy engagementfor shipping gold by the European steamer to-day and the
recent drain of the legal tender reserve from the banks maypossibly encourage some movement of this sort. The late
activity and advance at the Stock Exchange increases the
danger of such a contingency. Hence cautious, prudent
men will for the present avoid being too sanguine, and will
be circumspect and wary in their engagements for the
immediate future. For the moment the state of the moneymarket has had an unfavorable influence on the progre.°s of
the new loan. Mr. C. C. Norvell, the Government agent,
informs us that the aggregate is 50 millions, and he is very
sitnguine that by the 1st of M-»y, when the bonds are ready
for delivery, the first 100 millions will ba taken. If this
should be so, the second 100 millions will probably go
rapidly, especially as Mr. Tk)utwell says that when these 200
millions shall have been subscribed for there are to be no
more Fives issued alone at par, but subscribers will be
obliged to take equal amounts of 4, 4^ and 5 per cent bonds.
In this event the Fives will be worth a premium, and a
considerable impetus will lie given to the demand for them
directly the public mind becomes satisfied ihat this pro-
gramme will be carried out without delay.
And why should it not be successfully carried out?
Nothing can be more certain than that a five per cent,
long bond of the United States, principal and interest paya-
ble in gold, is worth more than par, even were there no
exemption from taxation. Nothing has prevented our six
per cents, from going far above the preeent quotations but
the incertitude which has sqft'-d npon th^se sccuritic, first
454 THE CHRONICLE. [Aprfl 15, 1871
from the talk about repudiation ; then from the expectation
of early redemption ; next from the projects for a forced
exchange of these sixes for bonds at four per cent ; and
finally, from the foolish attempts of certain interested
parties jto^ stir up hostility and to foster irritation between
this country and England, so as to produce an impression
in foreign money markets hostile to our national credit and
to the popularity of our bonds.
These and similar causes have disturbed the demand for
our securitips; and ot course tbe Franco-Prussian war caused a
sudden cessation of the new demand in one of our best Euro-
pean markets. But every such influence has ceased to
operate to the prejudice of our bonds, and now there is no
conceivable reason why our new fives should not go up above
par. This being conceded the new loan is a bargain and all
who buy the bonds at existing prices will make money by
the operation.
Mr. Norvell has prepared some very interesting tables
showing the progress of the war debt since it reached its
maximum in July, 1865, almost six years ago. Tbe princi-
pal of the debt was then 2,756 millions. In four years on
the 1st of March, 1869, it fell to 2,491 millions, showing a
reduction of 265 millions. Since March, 1869, the princi-
pal of the debt has fallen to 2,268 millions, showing a reduc-
tion of 223 millions more. By this it appears ihat in less
than six years we have paid off no less than 488 millions of
dollars, or half as much as the war indemnity the exaction
of which from France has called down on Prussia so muchof public reproof throughout Europe. Such a simple exhibi-
tion of the fiscal strength ot our country which has twice paid
off its debt is very timely, and does more to improve our
credit in the money markets of the world than wkolo roftms
of ingenious argument or elaborate disquisition.
There is another series of facts set forth in Mr. Norvell's
tables. We refer to those regarding the currency. In
1865, 1869, and 1871 the aggregate legal tenders outstanding
were as follows
:
CmOUI^TING HOTES AIT,OAT IN 1865, 1869 AND 1871.
Jnly 31, 1865. Marcli 1, 1869. April 1, 1871.
Oreenbacka $473,114,799 $3*6,021,073 $366,098,621Greenbacks, certificates ?05,8a«,845 71,140,000 53,493,000Fractional currency 25,750,032 36,781,547 40,340,445Compound interest notes 218,121,470
National banlt notes 131,462,158 292,457,098 318,000,000
the same thing whether the demand for currency
is increased or the supply is diminished; for the pre-
mium on] gold is lowered by every change which brings
the supply and demand nearer together. From
this we see that two different influences have gone
on together since 1865 which have tended to depress the
price of gold. First, our paper currency has been appre-
ciated by the contraction of its volume from 1,048 millions to
762 millions ; and secondly, the field for the use of currency
has been enlarged so that we now need 30 millions at least
more than in 1865. The effect which this appreciation
should legitimately exert on the public credit is too obvious
to need proof.
$1,048,261,304 $756,399,718 $762,932,066
From these figures we observe that during the 4 years end
ing 1st March, 1869, the volume of the currency fell from
1048 millions to 756 millions, or nearly one-third. During
that period gold fell from 145 in July, 1865, to 131 in April
1869. From the latter date to the present time the gold
premium has further declined to 110 although the currency
has not declined but has, indeed, just begun to increase
again. From these facts it might seem as if the volume of
the greenback currency has little or nothing to do with the
price of gold. Hence many persons have positively
affirmed that there is no direct control exercised by the
volume of the currency on its rates of depreciation. This
inference is of course incorrect and arises from a misin-
terpretation of the facts. The law which regulates the
value of an irredeemable currency sustained by the credit
of a firm government is well established. Such a currency
depreciates as the volume rises above the proper level and
appreciates as its volume falls below that level. If, then,
with a circulation of 1000 millions "old is at 150 it shows
the proper currency level ought to be 666. Again, it with
the level of 760 millions the premium is 110 the proper
currency level would be 680 millions. In other words the
country has expanded its business since 1865. It has built
a Pacific railroad. It has added to the national wealth. It
has increased its population. It requires more currency
now than it did. And for practical purposes it amounts to
BOTEBJiOR GEARY AND THE COAl STRIKES.
The proclamation of Governor Geary has been productive
of the best results ; and although it is open to grave objec-
tion in several important points, still it was evidently
prepared with a view to the exigencies of the situation. The
explosive elements of a general conflagration have been long
accumulating among the miners under the leadership of men
of great experience, cunning, and sagacity. If any furtlier
outbreak occurs the authorities will probably lose no time
in securing the ringleaderf, and in incarcerating without
bail the men who are chiefly responsible for the strike, and
for the vote which ordered it at the close of last year.
It is largely due to Governor Geary's prompt action
that the troubles at Scranton, to which we referred last
week, have not been extended. Tbe men injured by the
rioters are not dead, but are in a fair way for recovery.
Tbe strike itself is less popular, however, and the miners
generallj' want to go to work. Every true friend of the
workmen in this country will rejoice at this. The indica-
tions of returning subordination are increasing every day,
but the coal strike has inflicted uutold ouffarings and losses
on the people. If in any modern nation forty or fifty thou-
sand operatives had for four months been without cause
condemned to idleness by the command of some despotic
sovereign, the whole world would have exclaimed against
the outrage, and he would be in imminent danger of being
hurled from his throne by a general uprising. Most of the
Pennsylvania miners have families, and their numbers will
aggregate 250 thousand persons, many of whom have been
plunged into poverty, and now see starvation staring them
in the face. Their frugal savings are spent, their credit is
exhausted, they have gone into debt to the shopkeepers, who
are now themselves on the verge of bankruptcy. One
million ot persons it is computed tre directly dependent on
the coal mining business for a livelihood, and 300 millions
of capital is invested in this business in Pennsylvania alone.
"When the fiat was issued to strike last December the miners
were evidently ill-advised. They overestimated their own
strength and they underestimated the forces with which they
had to cope.
These men are mostly immigrants, and have yet much
progress to make before they will unlearn the mischievous
lessons instilled into them in their European serfdom, and
rise to the level of the privileges of freedom in the
American Republic. We are in favor of giving these men
good wages. They ought to earn the fiiU value of thei'
labor. But this labor is unskilled, or nearly so. After a
year's experience as laborers, multitudes of them- have be-
come miners, with no further instruction or training; so
little •){ skill and knowledge does their art demand. But
unskilled workmen in no other occupation, agricultural or
manufacturing, earn so large wages as miners in England or
here, because of the greater risk and the more repulsive
surroundings under which the miners work in the bowels of
April 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 465
the earth. The minors have their rights and we would not
ourUil them, E?ery minor has, for example, the undoubted
privilege of sotting his own price on his work, and he may
refuse to labor if his employer will not pay as largo wages
aa the miner thinks he is worth. He may also make com-
binations with his fellow-workmen, and adopt lawful methods
for increasing his wages ; and foiling to accomplish this he
may leave his unappreoiativo master and go elsewhere in
quest of better fortunes. When we welcomed these men as
emigrants to our free soil we did so because we expected
them to be good citizens and honest workers. When they
cannot earn a living at one trade it is their duty to peace-
fully betake themselves to some other. They must not seek to
control their employers' business, nor to intimidate and pro-
hibit any fellow-miner from earning bread by going to work.
The miners, we say, were iU-advised when they began this
strike. What is it that they claim 1 First they say that
the coal product of this country is too large, and that some-
body must be intrusted with the duty of making coal scarce,
and of reducing the annual product from 25 million tons to
15 millions. They say that they, the hired workmen, are the
proper persons to use this control, and to produce an artifi-
cial scarcity ; so that high prices may be kept up and coal
may be prevented from becoming cheaper. The coal com-
pabies and the railroad people, as these miners say, cannot
control the supply, or will not control it, because it is to
their interest to bring as much ooal into the market as
possible. Hence, as there is nobody else to cut oif the
alleged surplus product, it is a matter of necessity that the
workmen shall take the responsibility. This bold and
novel reasoning was carried out with corresponding audacity.
The miners had previously been gathered into one compactwell-Orgaaized society, wbioh is the atronn^st trades-union
in the country. It bears the euphemic name of the Work-mens' Benevolent Association. Before the late strike the
union had b«oomo so rich tka to aflbrd to pay its officers
handsome salaries, one or two ranging as high, we believe,
as five thousand dollars a year. These ingenious leaders
propounded the following scheme and got their ignorant
followers to adopt it to their own ruin. Eight months work,
said these plausible leaders and guides of the miners, were
enough to supply all the coal that could be sold at high
prices. A year of 12 months work would not enable aminer to earn a larger sum than a year of 8 months,
because the rate of his wages rose and fell with the price of
coal, and 12 months yield would fill the market so full that
ooal would be cheap and wages therefore low. This
sophistical reasoning inflamed the imagination of the miners,
who were delighted at the thought ofgetting 12 months' wagesfor 8 months' work. This discussion closed in last Decem-ber. The strike was then decreed. It soon became general.
And now, after four months idleness, the miners want to goto work again. The majority have long been anxious to do
so. But the question is on what terms 1
Arbitration has been oflen prescribed as a remedy for
strikes. But arbitration is evidently inapplicable when, as
in this case, the workmen's claims are so sweeping and so
unprecedented. To settle disputed rates of wa^es and other
subordinate matters arbitration has often tound itself asufficient expedient. But to decide who shall control
production, and whether 25 million tons a year shall beproduced or 30 millions or 50 millions, is not a matter foj
arbitration between 40 thousand hired workmen who do not
own a dollar of mine property and their employers whohave 300 millions of dollars invested in the coal fields. Thequestion of supreme control has to be first settled andfinally decided. Not until then will there be free scope for
arbitration.
Thb ia really Um «hit of th« whole difliculty. Th« work-
men want to wield lupreme control, They aak to be allowed to
enforce laws, and to make regulations controlling the work
in the mines, and prohibiting their masters from employing" black-legs," by which enviable name they distinguish mennot belonging to their Union. They seek to place rapreme
power over the coal fields and their millions of cspitel in
hands of the leaders of the miners, the chief of whomwork neither aa miners nor laborers, nor owners, nor
operators. Thes leaders do not possess a single dollar of
property in any mine, and some ot them, it is said, have
never earned wages in any mine by honest toil since they
came to this country to live by their wits. How true this
may be we do not know. What is certain is these leaders
wield a prodigious influence, are extremely adroit and hwv«
evidently acquired experience in organizing strikes abroed,
for in this country until of late they have had little aoope
for displaying their organizing and controlling powers.
From what has been said it will be seen that there is
doubt as to the early termination of the strike. The menwill not concede the supreme control, and their masters say
that mining property will not be safe with control in their
workmen's hands. Both parlies are willing to arbitrate on
other points. But on this fundamental article both are firm.
Meanwhile there is one thing which is too much forgotten
by both parties to this terrible struggle. The mines form
an important part of the national wealth. We need the
coal and must have it. Forty millions of people claim the
ri^ht to have a rapid development of this and other coal
fields of the United States. We want from Pennsylvania
not only 15 millions of tons but 50 millions, to generate
steam, drive myriads of labor-saving machines, increase the
natural production, and enlarge the public wealth. Eng-
land raises annually 100 millions of tons of coal. Whyshould we raise less ? She would never have borne so
easily her huge national debt but for jher vast productive
machinery, which, with the steam engines that drive it andwith the economies which attend it, is computed to be
equivalent to the work of an army of producers outnumber-
ing the whole adult inhabitants of the globe. If there is anyone mineral product which our stupendous debt and heavy
taxation compel us to have free from prohibitive enact-
ments, either by miner's unions or more legitimate authori-
ties, it is coal.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN MARCH AND FROM JANDAKT I TO
APRIL 1.
Earnings for the month of March are, with some few ex-
ceptions, larger than in the same month last year. The
increase is not in every case of large amount, but it is satis-
factory to parties interested in Railro.ids to see a balance on
the side of increstse, although the amount may in itself be
insignificant. The month of March, 1870, was not a par-
ticularly favorable one for railroad traffic, and earnings were
generHlly below those of the previous year, a fact which is
to l>e remembered in estimating the relative importance of
the increase in each case, as shown in the table below. The
new tariiT upon through fi-eights, which was in operation
during the last half of April does not appear to have
unfavorably affected earnings, or, at least, not so materially
that its effect is perceptible in the returns of those roads
which would naturally feel it most.
The tendency of freight movements is now continually
towards an increase of railroad business as against the slower
transportation by water, and it is reasonable to assume that
if the crops of the next few years should be no larger than
the average of those grown during the past five, the rel»-
^i^n^
456 THE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
tive proportion of produce shipped by rail would be much
larger than it has been heretofore.
Telegrams have taken the place of letters as a means of
communication between merchants, and it is often more
profitable to ship goods by rail at a slightly increased cost,
than to take the risk incurred by waiting a longer time, with
all the uncertainties of a changing market. A topic of much
interest in this connection is the subject of steam power on
the Erie Canal, which has been so largely discussed during
the past few weeks ; it is possible that the appropriation ol
150,000 by the New York Legislature, and the great impor-
tance given to the subject in Commercial circles at the
present t'me, may result in drawing out some invention
which will apply steam power successfully to canal navi-
gation.
The Chicago and Northwestern road, which has not
published its monthly earnings under the new administra-
tion, has recently issued a statement showing the following :
Gross earnings for nine months ending February 28, 1870,
$9,570,094 ;gross earnings for nine months ending February
28, 1871, $9,033,178 ; diminution in gross earnings,
$536,916; expenses for nine months ending February 28,
1870, 86,353,284; expenses for nine months ending
February 28, 1871, $5,086,600; actual reduction in oper-
ating expenses, $1,266,683; Diminution in gross earnings
same period, $533,916; net increase j^for nine months,
$732,766.
KAH-BOU) EABHTSSS IS KABCH, 1871.
Central PaciflcChicago & AltonCleveland, Col., Cin. & Indianapolie.lUinoie CentralMarietta & CincinnatiMichigan CentralMilwaukee & St. PaulOhio & MiesiesippiPaciflc of MissouriSt. Louie & Iron MountainToledo, Wabash & WesternUnion Pacific
1871.
$578,870378,618313,198606,845140,740
*<T!!,000
377,571284,599•295,000•144,637393,455
466,871
1870.
$488,000342,896244,182601,326101,379090,^^o400,149253,065294,874102,583295,278430,740
Increase. Decrease.
$90,870 $29,73269,0165,519
39,361MjOTO
31,534126
42,05498,17738,131
22,578
Total $4,449,104 $3,934,902 $537,080 $22,578
•Approximate.
The first quarter of 1871 now having elapsed, the com-
parison of railroad traffic with the previous year becomes of
more interest than heretofore, and it is gratifying to observe
that in most cases the roads show a considerable improve-
ment in their earnings over the first quarter of 1870. It is
also noticeable that a material increase is shown by several
roads which have not increased their mileage, while others
which are working a number of miles more than during the
same period of 1870, show a decrease in traflic. There is
nothing remarkable in this exhibit, however, when it is
remembered that new roads are usually opened in a sparsely
settled country and make very small earnings at first,
although they may subsequently be (it great value to the
original main line.
EABNIKeB THOU JAKUAKT 1 TO AFRtL 1.
1871.
Central Paciflc $1,602,828Chicago & Alton 1,056,474Cleve., Col., Cin. & Ind 850,135niinois Central 1,811,800
Marietta & Cincinnati 397,847
Michigan Central 1,336,420Milwaukee & St. Paul 1,101,702Ohio & Mississippi ,
789,136VmMc of Missouri 724,958
,St. Louis & Iron Mountain. .. 393,227Toledo, Wabash & Western .... 1,087,480UnionPaciflc 1,180,247
1870. Inca'case. Decreue.
$1,895,612 $306,716940,040 116,434674,148 175,987
1,886,497 74,697889,831 108,016
1,047,549 288,8711,178,119 76,417668,087 121,049765,188 40,236a90,429 m,798846,586 840,834
1,459,408 339,161
Total $18,871,688 $11,341,494 $1,460,786 $530,511
CHOGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS-
Tlie following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Baika since the 6th of April, 1 87 1. These weekly changes are
furniihed by, and published in accordaooe with aa arrangement madewith the Comptroller of the Carrency.
Rhode Island-Bristol
Tennessee-Chattanooga. .
.
Virginia
—
RichmondIllinois
—
Kankakee
Nebraska-Lincoln .
Michigan .
Flint....
NJlHK or BANK.
The ITational EagleBank
BXDBEHIHQ ACISNT.
The City NationalBank
The Merchants' Na-tional Bank
The First NationalBank
The First NationalBank
|
The Citizens Nat'l,Bank
|
The First National Bank of NewYork, approved in place of the Na-tional Bank of Commerce, NewYork.
The Fourth National Bank of NewYork, approved.
The National Park Bank of New York,approved.
The Continental National Bank ofNew York and the Traders' National
,Bank of Chicago, approved.
,The National Park Bank of New York,I approved
.
The Ninth National Bank of NewYork^approved.
Neir Hatlonal Banks.The following is a list of national bank organized since the
eth of April, 1871 :
Ofllcial No.1,809—The First National Bank of Jeflferson City, Mo. Authorized capital .
S:5000; paid in capital, $75,000. J. S. Fleming, President; William
. Boon, Cashier. Authorized to commence business April 8, 1871.1,810—The First National Bank of Charles City, Iowa. Authorized capital,
$50,000;paid in capital, $33,000. Almon G. Case, President ; Charles
C. Siver, Cashier. Authorized to commence business April 7, 18711,811—The First Naiional Bank of Indianola, Iowa. Authorized capital,
$50,000; paid in capital, $30,0 0. David Hallam, President; ThomasW. Hallam, Cashier. Authorized to commence business April 13, 1871
£ate0t fllonetarp an& (Eommtrctol (SnQlial) NeroS'
RATES OF BVCHANOB AT LONOON, ANJD ON LONDONAT EiATEST DATB8.BXCHANGK AT LONDON-
MARC tl 81.
ON— TIKB.
Amsterdam . .
.
short.Antwerp 3 months.Hamburg '*
ParisParisBerlin 3 months.Frankfort ...
'*
St. Petersborg **
Cadiz **
Lisbon 90 days.Milan Smooths.QenoaNaplesNew York.... —Jamaica "Havana —Bio dc Janeiro —BahiaValparaiso ~Pernambnco.. —Singapore todays.Hong Kong,.
.
*'
Ceylon**
BombayMadras **
CalcuttaSydney 80 days.
[email protected]«25.65 ©55.70
@13.11J<®[email protected]@ 6.«X
180%® lai
30M®30X18J«&49}<
BATS.
13.11
25.8035.30
8.27
4«. M.is. 5(1.
4 p. c ais.
1». Idficl-
a p. c. dls.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATZBTDATX.
Mch. 30.
Mch. 27.
Mch. 31.
Mch. 28.Mar. 1.
Mch. lU.
MchTia.
Mch. 85.
Mch 25.
Jan. 30.
short.
60 days.
80 days
30 days.
6.23 Si,
119 75'
81«.
, 109«
lex
24J4@25
Is. lid.
1<. 11(2.
IX p. c. prem.
[From our awn correspondent.]
London, Saturday, April 1.
We are now approaching the close of the financial year, and the-
last returns issued by the Exchequer department shows that not-
withstanding the war, the financial position of the country is
most satisfactory. As a finance minister, Mr. Lowe has been
entirely successful, for not only do the actual receipts exceed his-
estimates, but the real expenditure falls below that upon which
he had calculated when delivering his last statement. We find,
therefore, that from the Ist of April, 1870, to March 25, 1871, the
total receipts into the Exchequer, amounted tO''£68,532,249, against
£74,193,865 in the corresponding period in 1869-'70, a diminution
which is due to certain important remissions of taxation. MrLowe's estimated receipts were only £67,634,000, so that, although
another week's collections have to be received, they are nearly
£1,000,000 less than the real receipts. Again, the total expendi-
ture has been £79,233,180, against £82,483,177 in the previous
year, being a decrease of rather more than £3,000,000. Mr. Lowe-
estimated that the charges for the interest on the National debt,,
the supply services voted by Parliament, and for the telegraphs,
would be £69,486,000. But up to the close of last week only
£66,138,011 had been disbursed on those accounts, being about the
same as during the corresponding period in 1869-'70. When we
remember that for some months past, our expenditure for the
army has been largely increased, and that immense preparations
are being made with a view to provide against the uncertainties
of the future, the above figures come upon us with surprise. They
are not only an indication of the ability of our Finance Minister,
but they also show that the country is in a very prosperous con-
dition. Mr. Lowe has promised to deliver his financial statement
on the first convenient Government night after the Eaater recess.
The statement will be looked forward to with more than usual
Interest, as most persons anticipate an increase of taxation in con-
sequence of the large military preparations now in progress. Mr.
LKJwe, however, ha» deceived us more than once, but it is gratify-
April 16, lb71.] 1H£ GHKONICLK. 467
iDg to think that it hta been a deception plewlng to the com-
munity at largo. The following U the last retnrn ieeued by the
Exchequer
:
Balance ou April 1,1810:Bank of Knsland £Bank of Ireland
UTSHTTa.Coitoine lt,S0O,0Oa
BzclH M,«»,000
amm axs oraaa aacairT*.
Total Ra-Badgat eatl- celpU Into
mat* for the the Exche-Fi&aDclal quer from
Tear April 1, 1870. to
vm-ll. March a5,imi.
«T,«SS,7S1
8,8M,648
i«,«as,oootl,S89,000
S,BH»,000 MIoOOOa,80O.O0O >,6»,0OO«,.'UO,000 M1II8,000
i,T»,000 4,a80,000OTS.O0O BdO,000
385,000 S8S,000
8,080,000 i,tni,Ma
07,684,000 «8.B3»,»4»
Total, Including balance. 17,138,891
OTIIKR BEOaiPTl.AdTancee, under variuna Acta, paid to the Sz-cheoner l,B64,i88
Ifoner raised for FortlUcations ISO.OOO
Money raleed by Exchequer Bonda —Temporary Advancea not repaid —
Totali «79,W8,180
MxrxxDvrvsa akd othxb fatxxnts.
ToUl Re-celpO fur
correepoud-log Period
of laat
year.
«,Tra.7179ei,Mi
Btampa.TaxeaIncome taxPost OfficeTelegraph Serrlca.Crown LandsMlaoellaueoaa
Bevenae ,
4,107,aS8
tMse.ooo(1.849.0008,148,0001,4«1,000«,861,00U4,600,000
87s'.o66
a,880,86S
74,lin,B6B
78,901,198
9,083,054900,nao
1,800,000
entirely dlamliaed. Indeed, the retam of order In Parla. and the
adheaion of the country to the Thlem government would not, I
think, have the elTect of Indadng oor eapitalUta to give pecuniary
aid to France. The want of capacity that the government and
the National Aaaembly have go far abown, and the abMiMe of all
ali^na of authority, and the dlspoaitlon of tho lower rlaggng to
profit by tho diaorOem which exlat, muHt rendnr thn negotiation of
loana on the part of the French a moot difficult taak. Whatcourse ihe will pursue, and what measnrea (iermaoy will adopt
are certainly dilficult queetlona to reply to. Ilure, we are batapectators, and are certainly quite helpleaa in the matter, bat the
terrible language contained in the journal of the Insurgents caoaeg
much anxiety, as there will unquestionably be a fearful slaughter
in the streets of Paris, if the Versailles Government should find
itself in a position, and should be compelled to enforce obedience
to the authority of the National Assembly. The money, there
fore, which would have been advanced to France will be retained,
and will tend to keep the rates of discount down until some newchannel for its employment has been opened. The qootationg
compared with those of last year are as follows
;
£89,483,177
ISia 1871.Per cent. Per cent.
Bank mlnlmnm.... 8 &... 8 O •Oiien-market rates:
lOand I'lO days' bills iHOS 9)4a9K8 months bills 8 O ifi&itS,
1870. 1871.Peroent. Percent.
4 months' bs'k bills 4 OXii tMl»6 months' ba*k hills SMOSK »tt9M4 and « trade bills.. 4 iAH 8K04
Bndget Estimatefor the
FinancialExpenditure. Tear 1870-71.
Interest of Debt £98,840,000Other charges on Consoll-datedFund 1,890,000
Total Issues Total Issuesfrom Exchequer fr'm Exchequerto meet pay- for corre-
ments from Apr. spond'g period
1, '70, to Mar. 85, '71. of last year.
«»,896,437
Supply Services voted byfttrllament 40,466,000
Telegraph Service 360,000
Expenditure.....^... £69,488,000OTHER PAYHBNTa.
Advances, under various Acts, issued from theExchequer
Xxpenses of FortiHeatfonszcbeaner Bondsi and Bills. Ac, paid off (£600,-000 Blxchequer Boudu paid off out of surplusIncome)
Surplus Income applied to reduce Debt (exclu-sive of jei,Baa00O applied to repay lUaUc aul.
> for dellciency)
9,008,398
86,940,979369,974
£66,188,011
£87,063,559
1,648,797
37,806,978
1,389,308180,000
770,800
£66,908,334
1,8^6,696
900,000
4,434,600
Balance* on March 9S, 1871—Bank of EnglandBank of Ireland
9,488,796
£70,994,616
6,959.479i;s46,093
£79,439,639
8,808,8001,174,M5
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and dis-
count houses for deposits are as under ; for those at fourteen day's
notice a reduction of i per cent has been made :
1810. 1871
.
Joint stock banks 9 9DisC"Unt houses at call 9 9Dixcuunt houses with 7 days' notice.... t)i 9iiDiscount house" with 14 dayV notice 'i!i,iii&l)i
According to the return made up to last Wednesday evening
the stock of bullion held by the Bank shows an increase of
£1,500,000 as compared with the last year, the total supply being
£22,358,064, against £20,866,161. The reserve shows an increase
of £870,000. The position of the Bank, however, has been ma-
terially improved since the rate of that return.
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of C!onsols,
tUo AvovA^o c|ixotaiioa £o» ISn^Holi ^rlxoAfe, tlxo price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
compared witli tho five previous years :
£89,483,177TotaU £79,993,180
The following figures bring the revenue receipts up to the close
of the financial year
:
CnitomaSzdseStamp*.TaxesProperty Tax.Poat OfficeTelegraph Serviee.
.
Crown LandsMiscellaneous
Year ended Year endedMarch 31, 1871. March 31, 1870.
£80,191,000 £21,589,00098,788,000 21,763,000
9,007,000 9,948,000
9,795,000 4,600,000
6,360,000 10,044,1 004,770,000 4,870,000
800,000 100,000385.000 876,000
3,889,990 3,808,858
1867.£
Circulation, Includingbank post bill 9.'),f56,770
PablicdepoHtn 8,m»,0BlOther doposits . . . 17,611, ICOOovernment secnritlos 13.110,678Other securities 90.751,596
Beeerve of notes aud
18S8.
94,601,SS5« »I0,477
50.291. f8')
18,871.75490,698,418
£
S4.090,01«
7.89M>4917,479,29114,999,05320,130,010
1870.£
93,115.841n.9iM.84117.1«9 33819,83i,4«0
91.101,347
1871.£
23,984.71811.8J8 98019,164.1661 9.939.1 0091,964.185
£75,434,959
coin 11,891,859 11,986,307 8,961,498 13.119,401 13.98«.949Coin and DUllion 19,608,938 91,101,118 17,57S,0'i3 30,8l>«,181 99,3.'j8,0S4
Bankrate 3 p. c. 8 p.e. 4 p. c. 3 p. c. 8 p. c.Consols MIX 61 9i}i BSX BSPrice nf wheat 60e. lid. 79s. lOd. 4ts. Sd. 4as. Bd 86*. Id.Mid. Upland cotton... Ufid. llKd. 19S'd. lO^d. 7». 9 18d.Mo 40 mulo yarn Is. «d. Is. S^d. Is. Slid. Is. 3i<d. Is. Xd.There is very little change in rates of interest on the Continent
.
The following are the quotations at the leading cities
:
ToUds £69,945,280
Mr. Gosehen, the successor of Mr. Childers at the Admirality,
brought forward the navy estimates on Monday night. The ser-
vice was represented as being in an excellent condition, if the
difficulty of finding competent seamen to man the modem men-of-
war be excepted. If this cannot be overcome, tho First Lord of
the Admirality proposes to supply the defect by training a larger
numl>«r of boys for the service. The failure of the French fleet
to carry out any plan during the late war has induced the govern-
ment to stop the building of any additional turret ships, and to
decide on the construction of a class of vessels adapted for
fighting in shallow water. The amount voted for the navy was
£9,756,866.
A rapid accumulation of money is now taking place in the
London market, owing to the distress which has been occasioned
by the state of affairs in France. The outward movement which
was about to take place has been entirely checked, and there is
now an entire absence of an export demand for gold. The arrivals
of late have been very conaiderable, and tho result has been that
since the news of the disturbances in Paris more than £1,000,000
has been sent into the l)ank; and there is every indication that
the accumulation of gold in the bank vaults will be very con-
aiderable. For not only is a stop put to the outflow to France, butnumbers are also leaving the country, and are bringing with themall the wealth they have the power of converting into cash. Asregards any rise in the bank rate, that is a question about whichthere can be bat one opinion, and the possibility of it may now be
At Paris 2XVienna.... 5Beriln 4Frankt'Tt. 4Arast'd'm. 4Turin ... 5
^B'krate— ^Op. m'kt—
,
1870. 1871. 1870. 1871.
6433X
88SH9X3X5
68V9X36
<—B'k rate—, ,—Op. m'k1—
>
1870. 1871. 1870. 187LBrussels.. iS 4 iH i\Madrid.... 5 8 6 6Hamburg. — — i)t i)tSt. Peters-
burg.... 5 8 4V 7
It has been found difficult to negotiate bills on Paris, bat billa
on Brussels and Antwerp are largely in demand. The Russian
exchange is flat. The state of the gold market has been referred
to above, and the silver market is scarcely better than that for
gold ; but Mexican dollars are in fair demand for China. Thefollowing prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Go's, cir-
cular:80I.D
Bar Qold pares. standard.no line dodo Keflnable do
Spanish Doubloons perox.South American Doubloons ... doUnited btates gold coin do
siLvaa,
Bar Silver, Pine per oi. standard last price
do do containing 5 gr«. gold per os. standardFine Cake Silver peros.Mexican Dollars per o». l«t pric«.
In the Stock Exchange business has partaken of maeh exdta-
ment, and home securities, and more especially British railway
shares, have been dealt in at a considerable advance in prices.
Foreign stocks, however, have been dull, and Turkish have been
prominently depressed. United States S-20'8 and 10-40's, however,
have been detJt in to a fair extent, and have improved somewhat
in value. In Atlantic and Great Wettern Bailway securities, a
468 THE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
large business has been done, and an imjKirtant advance in prices
has taken place. Atlantic and Great Western Railway debentures
closed this evening at 43i to 44^; do Consolidated Mortgage
bonds, iii to 'iSi, and the Reorganization Stock at 7J to 7f pre-
mium. Krie Railway shares are firmer, but Illinois Central show
very little change. The following were the highest and lowest
prices of consols and the principal Ameiican securities on each
day of the week :
jMouday.iTaesday.jWed'ay.l Thn'ay I Friday. ISat'day
ConsoleO. 8. 5-aU'9, 188*....
a. 8. 5-208, 18-4. ...
U. S. 8-309, 1885U.S.5-2lle, 1887U.S. 10-40S, 1»04....
Atlantic Jfc (i't West.contfolM mott.b'ds
Brio Saarcs($100).IllUiois x'-.ares (*100)
92 -.liX^m -K-.'K
ho -1)2 ;9I -1-8
91>f-91»4'l91Ji-9:%91 -....|90!4-91>iSb%-....|83%-Sl)>i
I
j
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The funded loan of the United States still attracts but little
attention here, and is not dealt in on the Stock Exchange. Theagents have nevertlieless received some small subscriptions.
Trade remains firm, and a good business is in progress. Themanufacturers appear, however, to have pretty nearly completed
their Spring trade, but as we are now fairly into Spring, the
retail houses may bo expected to be very busy. The following
relates to the trade of Manchester :
The tone of this market since Tuesday has been quiet, and the tendency ofprices where any cliau^e has occurred has been rather in favor of buyers,what cbau;;e has taken place, however, has beeu so very sli;rht that quotationsremain the same, and any orders which have been ffircn out to-day have beenat least at the full prices of this day lasf week. The unsettled slate of afl'airs
in France has not been without its effect here, but things in thatcountry havegot into such a state that really any further developments against order andsntho ity would have very little effect. The very worst has now bc^endiscounted, and money has become more abundant here in consequence of theinsecurity in France. The cotton market remains rather Hat, owing to thelarge receipts of Americin cotton which arc reported for the week. TheImports, however, are small, owing to ihe east winds, and there has been nopressure to sell. Spinners are so full of orders that they make any concessionin prices with Uie greatest reluctance, but to-day they have been rather moreopen to contract further engagements than they were on Tuesday last.The demand for export yarns has beeu rather flat since Tuesday last ; never-
theless prices remain very steady, and quotations are unaltered since this daylast week.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
cotton into and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to
March 30. compared wHh the.coiresDondinff period in ISGD-'Tf) •
American bales 1,:;01,2.'8
Brazilian 2il 4i8
Eastlndian B6S,BnEgyptian 18I,(ih3
MiscellaneouB lU7,9att
1870-1.Imports. Emporia.
2u8,4t232,209327,318
6,1284,«a7
1869-70.Imports. Exports.1B2,623 " "
275,930823,19)128,82672,u59
Total 3,«10,2ia 5;9,018 2,Oo8.531 445,C77
During the week the weather has been colder, but dry, and
sowing is now completed. There is every indication of a favora-
ble season. The wheat trade has been firm, and English produce
is rather dearer. For export a good business is doing.
Annexed is a return showing the imports and exports of bread
stuffs into and from the United Kingdom during last week"
and since the commencement of the season, compared with the
corresponding periods in 1869-'70 :
FOR THE W«BK BNDINO MABCH 25.
. 1870'71 ,
Impor'p. Exports.837 408 232 746Wheat.. cwt.
Barley., )00.ti38
O.itB . ... 104,893
Peas 3 82:)
Beans 29 010
Indian corn 850,702
Floor 6l.'i21
1869'70. ,
ImporiB. Exports
8,29488,7012,7591,354
23;a27
SraOB THB OOKXBNCICllBHT OP THE gEASOIt (AUO.
603 168195,98979,469a.8;3i
M,'956283,575141,425
28).
1,2818,550
65
193
Wheat cwt. 19,097,822 1948.834
Barley 4 497.913 42.4U0Oats 4,292591 817,488Peas 432.898 38,b55Beaiis ...:.'. ... 1,001,957 9,710Indiancorn 8,953.861 56,196Flour 2,713,715 1246,458
For the corresponding periods in 1868-'69 the figures were as
under:-Imports.—
^^^, r— Exports.
—
86,065,8(67
4,620,8745,704,887
748,8341,118,902la,0i8,82T
3,900,794
150,61013,26)
68,0059, e41,225
12,6761%0J7
For the Since For theweek. Sept. I. "Heek.
Wheat cwt. 415,215 17,087,937 177Barley ..104,561 7,251,il'.)5 4,592
Oats 1.3,1)72 3,742,685 6,064Peas 6,0 773,i:i8 139Beans 28,568 1,817,459 21
Indian Corn 166,823 8,123,037 64Flour 64,518 2,393,817 447
SinceSept. 1.
135,82685,70670,8896,9768,814731
21,851
£nBUsb JTIarket Reports—Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver-
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the following summary
:
London Money and Stock Market.—American securities close
steady, but without much activity at prices considerably in
advance of those of last week. United States 66 (5-20s, 1862)have
touched this week the highest point reached since the 1st of
January last.
Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thnr. Fri.
Consols for money 93 92% 92% 93« 93X" account 98 93 93 98J< 9.3ii
U. S. 68 (5-208, 1862 92K ^ 92Ji 92% 93 90K x" old, 1865 3iy. & 92% 9i% mi 90 x
" " 1867 91% 2 91,% 92 92>i 92%U.S.lO-408 89}f o 89X 89K 89^ 89XIllinois Central shares w — — —Erie Railway shares. '. — — —Atlantic & G. W. (con's) — .... —The daily closing quotations for United States 68j (1862) at
Frankfort were
:
Frankfort .... 96% .... 96K 97
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstujfs Market.—There has been some improve-
ment during the week in Flour and Wheat which close at an
advance. Corn has on the other hand fallen off. The market is
otherwise steady.
Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thnr. Fri-B. d. B. d. B. d. B. d. B. d.
Flour (Western) ¥ 1)1)1 280 280 280 280 280Wheat(No.2Mil,Red),.McU 11 ,• 11 11 1 11 1 U 1
" (lied Winter) 11 a 1110 12 12 12" (California White).... 12 4 ."3 12 6 12 6 12 6 18 6
Com(W.m'd)...^480ttin'w 34 3 o 33 6 38 3 a3 aS 3Barley(Canadiau)...,abush 44 H 44 44 44 44OatsfAm. &Can.)....«45» 34 85 35 35 85Peas (Canadian) ^504 B) 43 6 43 6 43 6 43 6 4,3 6
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Beef is lower, and the market
has been weak on all miiats. The market for Beef and Pork has
declined still further and closes weak. CJlieese lias fallen Is.
Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thnr. Fri.s. d. s. d, B. d. B, d. B, d.
Beef (ex. pr. mess)..W 354 lb 111 >. 109 6 107 6 107 6 107 6Pork(Etn.pr.moS8).,3j)bbl 79 .§ 79 6 77 6 77 6 77 6Bacon ^1181b 47 3 46 46 44 44Lard (American) ..." 57 m 56 50 56 55 6Cheese (fine) " 70 69 69 69 69
Liverpool Produce Market.—Refined Petroleum is steady at
a slight advance gained daring the week. Tallow advanced but
has since declined and closes at the prices last <^>ted.
Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thnr. Fri.
B. d. 8. d. 8. d. 6. A. B. d.
Rosinfcom. Wnm.)..«112I) 59 >. 60 60 60 60" (flnepale) " 15 9 .§ 15 9 15 9 15 9 16 9
Petroleum (std white)..^8 5) 1 4% 5 1 4>i 1 4JC 1 4K 1 4X(spirits) " 11 S 11 11 11 10
TaDow (American)...^ 112 n> 42 6 43 6 43 3 43 3 42 6
Xo^idon Produce and Oil Markets.—In Calcutta Linseed there
has been a slight rise. Linseed Oil is steady. Calcutta Linseed
has shown much firmness. The market has otherwise beensteady.
sat. iUoa. Tuoa Wed Thor. Frf.£ B. d. £ s. d. £ B. d. £ s. a. ss >^, d.
Lin8'dc'ke(obl).$tn 10 18 10 12 10 18 10 18 10 18Linseed (Calcutta) 636 >. 639 639 639 639Sugar(No. 12Dch6td) ,§
f 1121b 35 10 a 35 10 35 10 ,35 10 35 10Sperm oil 88 00 S 8300 83 008300 83 00Whale oil 3600 3600 36 00 36 00 36 00Linseedoil $ ton 32 00 82 003800 38 003200
COMMERCIAL AKD MISCELLANEOUS NEWb.
Imports and Expokts fob the Week.—The imports this
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general
merchandise. The total imports amount to $8,54.3,409 this
week, against $11,930,386 last week, and $7,580,(307 the pre-
vious week. The exports are $3,867,399 this week, against
$5,535,810 last week, and $4,441,092 the previous week. Theexports of cotton the past week were 18,360 bales, against 26,-
421 bales last week. The following are the imports at New Yorkfor week ending (for dry goods) AprU 7, and for the week end-
ing (for general merchandise) April 8.
IKJRBIQN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK TOB THB WBBK.1868.
Dry goods $1,283,878Qeneral mercbandiBe... " "" '
Total for the week.Previously reported.. ... f
4,528.2371,828,483
1869.
$2,288,9585,693,865
$7,982,82377,367,354
1870.
$2,018,9784,814,75.1
$6,'a3,73173,816,628
1871.
$4,274,1514,869,858
$8,543,40997,129,415
Since Jan. 1 $65,850,660 $85,350,177 $80,650,359 $105,678,821
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports 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 endingApril 11
:
EXPOBTS PBOM NBW YORK TOU THB WKKK..
1868. 1869. 1870. -1871.
Porthewcek $3,01.1,393 $.1,6I7,.188 $.3,213,167 $.1,8)17,399
Previously reported.... 47,1»4,6M 40,982,106 44,495,386 65,480,938
Since Jan. 1 $50,808,028 $44,699,491 $47,708,.'i53 $69,348,331
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending April 8, 1871 :
AprU 6—Steamer Missouri,Aprils—Brig Sarah Crowell,SUohnSj P. K.—
American eilver. .... $19,000
Havaaa-American gold. $599
April U, 1871,1 THE OHKONICLR.4/f9
April
April 4—Sii
All.
April S-xi'
HllmlA,
»nU
l.lr-
aa,<M
4,000
Hllvcr Imn 180,458April 5— !<i<'iuiivr Culorwlo,
Amcrlcttu Kuld 80,000
April 8—fliMtmiv Vain,on-
Ill..
'T.
AprUt -.s;.. i ,,. ..( Urook-lyii, Llrarpool—
Bllvir banAjiu'riun sold,....British goia. .......
181.iml.uiu
73.0U3,700U,800
tflg,6min (100
Sl.lMJ
Tol«l for tb.> wwk.
.
j»«8,BnPmvloaalj reportMl.^ .,1«,U1,H47
....-..'.'..-^CS^lTotal iilnco Jan. 1, 18T1Sama UnM In1870... tl>,650,R«law u,«9a.i!i!i
una 16,006,451
Same Urn* la1*6- 7,on,aw1880 »,»76,ll«1865 6,084,a<«
The Importa oi apeoio at this port during the past week havebeen as I'uIIowh :
April 1—Str. Tybeo, St. Do-iiilngo—
GoldSIIVIT
.Vpril K—Uurk Tluis. UoUutt,l..ii:ii:i\ri4
—
Cul.l....'
SilvarAprils—Sir. Ocean Qnccn,
$8,4571,099
B3S100
Aiplnwall—Gold dnat.
April 6-Str. City of Morlda,Vera Cru»—
Gold.Sliver
April S-Slr. Morro Caatlo,Uarana—
Gold ...
$1,483
7,86588,700
Total since January 1, IgfTl t»,888,977Sama time la
| Same time in'
J8TO $4,035,703 1868 $J,64O,0ai18B» 4,766,948 I 1887 4391800
Central Pariac R R Gold Bonds.—An important advance ig
again noticed in these favorite securities, which are now quoted inall the princijial limincial markets of the World. The entire issueof tlieae bunds is a little under $20,000,000 and no more can boissued by the company. Nearly the entire amount is distributedamong private investors and financial corporations in this countryand among investors in Germany and Great Britain, where theyare ranki^d with our Uovernment bonds. In view of the probableearly reduction ot the interest on the Government bonds a sliarpdemand lia.s recently developed itself from the same class ofinvestors who have been holding five twenties. Should thisdemand continue, as it now seems Ukely, there is no reason whythe bonds sliould not advance to about the price of the five percent. Governiuout issues.
Hew York A; Harlem.-The stockholders of the New York &Harlem Railroad tV>inp<viiy lield n mcctin)^ In their ulDco onTuesday, to consider the proposed increase of capital stock, recom-mended by the Board of Directors in the foUowinjf resolution,paesed Marcli 14
:
Jits'J <I to thn Rtiorkboldora to Increase tbo capital
toek • t oj $2,000,000, for the purpose of com-ili^titi !id street, and the Maduon avenue line
.Uh Btrc'it, and for the purchase of the1 1 e same ; »uch increase to bo insncd at
.s the Board of Directors may from timeto IIUK.- (I'.'l.Tiillll.;.
A larj^re numl)er of stockholders were present, and the vote was•B follows : In favor of the increase, 128,834 shares ; against it, 800BhAres.
nilnnesota State Bonds.—On May 2d next, the citizens of theState of Minnesota arc to vote upon the adoption or rejection ofan act wliich lias been prepared by the Legislature, with a viewto terminating the controversy long waged in that State, on whatare known as loan amendment Irands. Sliould the popular voteapprove the act submitted by the Legislature, the Governor is toappoint three persons as a Board of Commissioners to take thewhole matter in review, and ascertain the rights and liabilities ofall parties in question ; their report to be made before July 1,1871.
The Fiiiancea of Tcxaa.—The message of Governor EdmundJ. Davis, to tl>u LeKislature, dated January 10th, 1871, says
:
,
'"''''" ' ''•''• '
• '.ythe provisional act of Noremba- 9th,1 Interest, on fhe 1st of December, 1868,
1 .8 thi! sum of $78.41)0 51, aadited and un-ucii ure by saiil section of the Constitution,
!'tor nuin, and It will lenvi^ $24.3,969 66, as the
- u. which, with lntMr<'«t a»lil"d t0 date, and the'J;
''"^ *' " ' ': ^'"in the Peniteu-;.
' unumnt cannotily (Iocs not ex-
'Illy that part duo
F.'
'Ifrom [
salooibomf-
•llr.mort-aceriiiriK ln-roiu tbo war!
for the Issuance and. ..j...,v. Ucfenso, I have had the
1.
V owe bat very littlei, and this is...v.. vvu buve ugiuiut the United States,
These seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars Frontier DefenseBonds bear 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually in the city
,
,*'^.'°"''"eol'l coin, and are redeemable after twenty andpoya 1 e in forty years from date, in gold, the Interest and Siukiogi and l...in^r Htcured by direct taxation, by special act of the Legls-lature of Texas.
->,-
t- e
UmHQ ASP FIJIAWCIAL.
Babtkimo Homm op Hbmiy Clkws & Co., 33 Wall af., N. Y.Oar buBineiB ia the same oa an incorporated bank.
Deposit accounts can bo ojiened with us in either Curr^cy orCoin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interwt will
be allowed on all daily bBlanemi. Checki opon m paM thronghthe clearing hoiian as U drawn upon any city bank.We liiue Circular Letter* ol Cr«dlt for ttavolera, available la
all parta of the world : alio Commercial (''riHlitn. Wn make tele,
graphic transfers of money to any desired point, aad tranMO-every description ot foreign iMnklng biudness.
We draw Bills of Exchange In siuna from £1 upward oa.
The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, llabicht & 0>., Ijondon.
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, The National Bank <A Hootlaod,
and all their branches.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
date, bearing interest, and available at all money centres.
Orders executed for Government and other investn>ent secnri
ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made on approved collaterals and against Merchandiso consigned to our care.
We make collections of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and DiTideniswith promptness on all points, and are fully prepared to offer
banking iacilities upon either currency or gold batiis.
NORTON, SLATJOnTER & CO.,
WM. ALEXANDER SMITH li CO.,
HALLGAJiTEN & CO.,
Recommend, after a thorough investigation into the affairs of the
Company, as a very safe and desirable investment, the Eight PerCent First Mortgage Bonds of the Elizalwthtown and PadncahRailroad Company of Kentucky. We are only authorized to ofler
a limited amount of these securities at 87j and accrued inteteet
The iwnds offered are on the completed portion of the road, whicbis in successful operation.
Habvey FiaK. A. S. Uatch-Ofpicb op Fisk & Hatch, Baxkeiis, I
No. 5 Nassau stbeet. New York, March 27, 1871. f.
t^-THE FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDSOF THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD OOMPANY—ofwhich about $6,000,000 have already been marketed-r-are secured
.
upon an .East and West Trunk Line of Road, 427 miles in lengtk.
tlin creater Dart ot which (227 mileslis in profitable ox)eratl0n, anfl
the remainder rapidly building. When completed it will estab-'
lish a short, economical and favorite route between tide-water am
'
vigation and the chief railroad and river cities of the Wert. *
Beside the immense volume of through trafflc between theEast and West which this road can command by its superioradvantages in distance, grades, fuel, and unfailing navigableconnections, this road must convey enormous qnantitios of thesuperior, smelting, cannel, and bituminous coals of the Kanawlut
,
Valley, and the iron ores of Virginia and West Virginia, whldfc '
are in demand at tioth ends of the line.*
The value of the property, the certainty of a large and profit*
able business, the established reputation and credit of the Com-pany, and its able and ^honorable management, give to thesesecurities an assurance of superior value and safety.
They may be had in Coupon or Begiatered term, and in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100.
Price, 90 and accrued ihterest from November 1.
We have prepared pamphlets, showing the agricultural, min-eral, and manufacturing advantages of the adjacent territory, andthe traffic facilities and financial prospects of the road, wUoli wUbe furnished on application. '
'''' • • '''"< ' • '
FISK & HATCH, .jfUnan^a*! Agents.
UNION PACIFIC LAND-GRANT BONDS.Qmcs OF HnBTOH, Buaa A Co., BaioanM,
)
Nrar YoBK, Match so, IsTL i
The anderslgned offer for sale Uw balance of the Land-Grau: :h«
Dnlon Fadflc Railroad Company. The road has 1 cvn In o) uttwenty months. It Is completed in all respects, and Its eomlu^c luyc avaraged $8,000,000 per annum. These bonds bear 7 per cent iutercst, coapoospayable April and October.
They are receivable at par in payment for the Company's laada.
The following snnunary of the Jnanclal condition of the Company la fromthe address of Colonel Thomas A. Scott to the slockholdara, upoo hla occagt-Inu the presidency, at the annual meeting In Boston, March K:
•' Land Department.—Bonds, 7 per cent tnrrency. $10. »"" ""• *
'
"Land Hales.—292,900 acres; proceeds, $1,306,366; at ixc acre
On account of these sales the company has received and i^.„vu.,^^Jland-),'rant bonds to the extent of $nt,(H0
For the remainder the Company holds land-notes matorlng In one,two and three years wlih accruii^ latertiat ..,.,.,„, t7S,8S0
Total $i.an,«8e" The condition of the land dapartment may, tber<'f->n- h.,.!....,! ,,.....
Boods , ,».,,.,..„.. ,,»io-
Prtnclpal reduced by bonds redeemed i.j^,JiaOImiA JNotM on band fri6,6i0
' Showing an alisQiatetedacttoa jy!f\-r ,....,.. tlMtJfUi
\«3
460 THE CHUONICLR [April 15, 1871.
The ComoanT Is entlUed, under the grantefrom Government
^iS^StdacttaKtotaTunds preempted before passage of ^^^^ ^^^^^
Fro^whidJd^iict'theamoni.t heretofore' kbidV. ! !
!
'.
". !
i
'. ! i
!
'. :'29^:883 acres.
Leaving on band as an asset 11,787,117 acres,
—which at an average value of two dollars per acre, being twenty per cent
below the mlnimttm Government price for adjoining lands owned by it, should
yield the gross sum of $23,574,284, so much thereof as may be required to be
applied to the payment on redemption of the land-grant bonds, and the bal
•see to go into the Treasury. The average land sales amount to about $76,000
per month,
From present indications it would seem reasonable to estimate the
gross receipts of the coming year at a minimum of $9,000,000
With a cost of maintaining andoperating the line on this increased
earning of not exceeding say ,.: 4,500,000
Leaving as net receipts to be applied to interest and dividend, ex-
clusive of the operations of the land department 4,500,000
" The operations of the line for the first twenty months of its existence as
a completed road show net earnings sufficient to meet the interest upon its
entire bonded debt." This result cannot but be deemed, by all practically versed in the history
of new railway lines, as indicating a successful future. The yearly increase
of traffic, costing but little additional to transport, and therefore yielding a
large percentage of net revenue, must soon give a value to your property not
eadily appreciated at present.
MORTON, BLISS & Co.. No. 30 Broad street.
®he iSanfeerfi ' ®a; ettc.
DiVIDIBNUh.The following Dividends have been doclared during the past week
:
Company.PebCbnt.
Wh1!NFable. Books Closxc.
ItliscellaneoDH.3 Anril 17
Home Petroleum Company 20 cents on dem.
NEW LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES.
The subscriptions to the New Five Per Cent. Stock of the United States
now amount to about $60,000,000. They are confidently expected to reach
$200,000,000 by the time the New Bonds are ready for delivery in May. The
proposals of the Secretary of the Treasury will then be changed to the follow-
ing programme
:
First. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable in
coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of five
per cent, per annum.Second. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable
in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after fifteen years from the date
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
four and a half per cent, per annum.Third. Bonds to the amount of seven hundred millions of dollars, payable
in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after thirty years from the date
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
four per cent, per aimum.Subscriptions to the loan will liave preference, after the above-mentioned
two hundred millions are taken up, in the following order, namely
:
Wir9t. Subscriptions for equal aiuuuuta or v;acH olasD wt bouvlo.
Secrmd. Subscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the
rate of four and a lialf per cent., and of bonds bearing interest at the rate of
Ave per cent.
Third. Subscriptions for any five per cent, bonds that may not be subscribed
tor in the preceding classes.
Subscriptions to the remainder of the $200,000,000 of five per cents., wUchare unconditional, are now going on, and the bonds will soon be issued to the
subscribers, who can receive a ecrip certificate in advance, if they desire to
pay their gold or exchange United States 5-208 at once, in the registered or
coupon form. Registered bonds will be issued of the denominations of $50,
$100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 ; and coupon bonds of each denomination
except the last two. The interest will be payable in the United States at the
office of the Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or designated depositary of
the Government, quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August and
November, in each year.
The bonds of the several classes aforesaid, and the interest thereon, are
•xempt from the payment of all taxes or dues of the United States, as well as
from taxation in any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority.
After maturity, the bonds last issued will be first redeemed, by classes and
numbers, as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The reduction of the public debt since the dose of the war of the rebellion,
and the relief, at the same time, to the annual burden of interest, are >sfollows
:
Principal of debt, 1865 $2,755,995,275
Paid under Johnson 265,595,371
Fkidat Eybkiko, April 14, 1871.
Xlie money Market.—The money market has shown some
irregularity during the week, closing at rates much easier than
those current for the first few days. The movements, which wepreviously noticed, in the direction of a " lock up " of legal
tenders, have been further developed, showing pretty clearly that
from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 had been withdrawn from circulation
since the first of the current month, though it was done so
gradually as not to disarrange the daily clearing house bank state-
ments, and therefore did not attract the usual attention. Thefunds thus withheld have recently been returned to the market
,
and the attempt to make stringent money and depress stocks is
generally considered to have been a complete failure, either from
dissensions among the parties to the combination, or because it
was abandoned by common consent, through fear that the project
might be defeated by the Secretary of the Treasury. Thesharpest activity in call loans was on Saturday, which, coming
between Good Friday, a semi-holiday, and Sunday, gave the clique
a good opportunity to surprise those parties who had not beencareful to make their arrangements for money beforehand, andrates went up to 7 per cent and 7 gold, with a commission also paid
in some cases. On Monday rates opened firm under the impressionthat the manipulation would be continued, but all efforts to keepup the firmness failed, and there was an abundance of loanablefunds in the afternoon at 6@7 per cent with exceptions at five
;
upon which basis the bulk of business has since been transacted,
with a growing tendency towards ease, and some loans madeto-day on Government collatteral at 4 per cent.
The Bank reserves as shown by the last statement are unusuallylow, though it is expected that the weekly clearing house returns
of to-morrow will show an improvement, as some of the leading
banks report moderate receipts of currency from the interior, andit is generally expected that this return of currency will nowBlcadily incrcaoo.
The following was the decrease in each item of the bankreturns from the previous week : Loans, $975,057 ; Specie,.
$2,463,506; Circulation, $6,8S8 ; Deposits, $6,344,438; Legaltenders, $2,324,546. The net result of these figures show thebanks to be $3,200,220 weaker In their eicoso over legnl reserve,the whole excess being only $4,617,544.
The following statement shows the present condition of theassociated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
;
April, 8, 1871. April 9. 1870. ' " "
Loans and discounts fiiiO.a
SpecieCirculation ,
Net depositsLeKSl Tenders
Commercial paper has been in good demand, particularly duringthe past few days since the call loan market has assumed a moresettled aspect. The supply of paper offering is not large and withthe prospect of continued ease in money rates are a little easier
than last quoted.
Commercial, first class endorsed 60 days.lbs.
Principal March 4, 1889 $2,491,399,904
Paid under Grant 223,083 673
Present public debt $2,268,316,231
Interest charge, 1885 $151,832,051
Reduced In four years by payment and funding 7-SOs 25,442,501
Interest charge 1869
Reduced in two years by payment.$126,389,560
12,052,998
Present interest charge $114,836,552
The proposed further reduction of the annual interest charge upon the public
debt by refunding is as follows
:
By exchange of $500,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for new 6 per cents of
1881 $5,000,000By exchange of $300,000,000 U. 8. 6 per cento for i)i per cents of 1886 4,500,000
By exchange of $700,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for 4 per cents of 1901 . 14,000,000
Total saving per annum by refunding $23,500 000The whole proceeds of the new loans will be applied to the payment or re-
demption and cancellation of the 5-20 years six per cent, bonds, and in additionto these proceeds the 6-208 are now being reduced by purchase at the rate of$10,000,000 per month.
C. C. NORVELL,In charKe of advertising United States loan*.
Tbsasdbt Onriai, Nxw Yobe, April 15.
,;(n.87015,5i2,!86
81,568.1101
215.793,65760,945,997
April 9. 1870. April lO, 1S69,#272,2(10.000 $257,500,000
21,800.000 8,-00,00038,700,000 84,IW,000
201,7(,0.(JOO 171.5U).U0(>
47,600,000 48.6(X)«»
^_ _ _
.
4 month" .- 6 months.
single names 60 days...4t0 6niODtll8.
percent6H® 77 ® 7X7H® 87 @ 91 ®106X® 77 O 8
Bankers', first class folcl^ 60 days.* domestic S to 4 montus.
ITnlted. State* Bond*.—Government Securities were dull andinactive in the early part of the week without any importantfeatures in the market, but during the past two days have beenstronger with an improved business, closing at an advance of
about 4 per cent on 5-20s of 1867; i per cent on 10-408 and | oncurrency sixes. The advance has been based to some extent uponthe higher quotations in London, where the 5-20s of 1862 sold
to-day at 90J ex-interest, and 1867s at 92J, the former being at
the price named only i per cent below par in Gold. Subscriptions
to the new loan have progressed moderately and will agregate at
the close of this week about $60,000,000. Mr. Boutwell hasdeferred any changes in his arrangements for negotiating the
loan until the first of May, when his action in the matter will beinfluenced by the progress which has been made up to that time.
It is said that the henorable Secretary entertains some different
ideas in regard to the business details necessary for placing the
loan, since his recent visit to New York and Boston, and there
seems to be good reason to anticipate that when the bonds are
ready, after the first of May, the progress of the loan will be rapid,
both at home and abroad ; there is, indeed, a possibility that a very
large proportion of the five per cents may then |be taken in one
lot by a combination of capitalists.
One element of strength in our own market is now found in
the diminished supply of 5-20 bonds, since the large purchases
by Government, continued for two years, have withdrawn
so considerable an amount of the floating stock. Offerings at the
Government purchase of $2,000,000 on Wednesday amounted to
$7,419,550.The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government Becurities at the_&ard on each day of the past week
:
April 15, 18V^.\ THE CHRONICLE. 461
MandkT.April it.
»sK.i»noo«». in?. in;; iiiK .,.•HOI.IWH •• IIJ HlljiJ'lt»ClliH
•iWH nan ihh ••MO't, I«M ••
»•»••. IfKI'j n ••
».iO n, 1." fl •
Cnrr «aegrO>
' iH nan"lUH ....
Ills ....
IIIV IIIKIWH i«tSIISK ....
TaA«'l«r. W«<1iiM<!'y ThnrtflBjr,
April II. Aprini. April ll
IKk .... "|1«'4 iie>i
lUK .... 111!
IIJH .... '11.
!
IIIK IIIHIIIH IIIXVl\ ....
•KMH loeu:is)i iiJK
ii«s ....
II'J« ll'JSr.ak ii'Kiivi( ....
ilijj ....
iiiKiiik111 ....
iisS ....
nav .... •Ill]
iiiS .... iiijiiiij .... Ill
IIIK
luw
lUH ....tw« .. .
11»{ USX•.»i. ....
•ll»H IMK
Frlrtty,April It.
;i«HinIIIlis I13)ii« ....IIIK 111IIIK ....
iui3-iaiKimS lUH
TM*t« tha priea bid wid uked. no MM wu mide »t tba Board.
Sallroad and niacellaneona Htocka.—RtockB have been
«tronKKD<l ndvancing. iioveral of the leadinfr speculative lavoriteR
iflhowinK tlie liigliPHt pricoB of the year. When the market wasrrelieved from the deprewilnsr in8iiencecauBed by the attemptB to
itamper with money, and call loana returned to per cent, a newIHfe was imparted to Block operations, with ranch buoyancy in
£rices, as above noticed. The attempt to depress the market was,
1 fact, rather favorable than otherwise, an it had the etlect of• creating a Iar>(o "short" interest—always a good basis uponwhich to advance prices. Stocks are undoubtedly controlled veryranch by cliques, who are carrying large blocks, and are obliged
to take wimt is thrown on the market by outside parties, until prices
shall have been kept at a high point sufficiently long to enablethem gradually to ' unload." New York Central and HudsonRiver has sold up to 97J. equal to lOtJ, plus dividend; I,a)<e Shore
105J. Reading t09i. Northwestern 9Ci, do. preferred 98, Ohio andand Mississippi .53J. Wabash 62J, and Union Pacific 33, which areabove the highest figures that have been known on these stocks
for a long time past. Mariposa preferred sold up to 12J under themanipulation of the new party having control of it. Theannouncement that the stockholders of Harlem Railroad havevoted to add |2,000.000 to the capital stock had but little effect onthe price, as it had been di8counte<l. The proceeds of the sale of
this stock is to be devoted to the completion of the new uniondepot at Forty-second street. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnatiand Indianapolis sold up to 91|; Panama has declined to 61^. Atthe close the market was off from the highest point of to-day, andthe tone somewhat unsettled.The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:
r.Y.CantAM.Rdo scrip
BarlaroBrieRexdlnKLake bliora....WahMhJPItuburgNorth woM....
do prelKook Islann...Tort Wajrne...«t.Paal..
d'» preC....Oblo, HlntMloCentral or N.J.Chic. A AHon..do do prefPanam*Clev.,c ,V. »lCol.lMc.Al.ODeia.ack.,AWHava., ««. Joa.d« pref
nuaota Centr'lmok. i'entral.JioiTte*Es»ex](.Hart. * Eriernlon Paclllo.«e«t. I n. lel.Maripoea prel..?alcksllTer..,.acl(lcMall_..
Adama Kxpr'MAm. March. UnI'nited Statea.Walla, Fargo.
.
* Tti'.a la the price bid and aaked, no »alt waa made at tba Board.
State and Railroad Bonda.-The Southern State bonds havel>een variable on a fair volume of transactions, and close in most•cases at an advance on the prices of last week, except South Caro-linas. which are lower.
There have been some purchases of the North Carolina specialtax railroad bonds, said to be for the account of parties who arelargely interested in railroad property, and who are seeking toobtain control of roads in North Carolina by exchanging tlieseTwnds, purchased at a very low price, for the stocks held by the«Ute.The questions before the Courts in Louisiana as to the right of
the State authorities to increase the debt beyond the limit of'$25,000,000 established by constitutional amendment, has beendecided in favor of the State auditor, the Court directing him notto draw further warrants ; the case has now been appealed to thehighest Court of the State.
The interest on the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,is being paid by the State of Alabama, we understand, upon allthe bonds issued or endorsed by the State, as it was not foundpracticable to establish distinctions between different holders ; thecourse pursued is creditable to the State authorities.
Central Pacific Railroad bonds are reported in active demandand have advanced to 97i. Union Pacifies have also been strongeron the better prospecta for the road under a new administration
^T^SJ'""^^ ,''"•' " ',°"°''s Firsts, 85i@85t; Land Grants,titW'i' and Incomes, [email protected] bids for the new loan of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
were opened on Monday and were found to amount to a total of^.rm.OOO at 80c^81.d8. The amount o^rT^^ 5W,S(jrw«awarded at an average of about 80^ per centThe following are the highest and lowest prices of the moM
acUve State Bonds »t the Board on each day of the week
:
Satnrdar, MonrtftT.April 10.
Tnoaday, Wedneed'y TharadarApril S. April ll. April 12. April 13.
KX MX 9SX 9«!< 9«X 97 96X 96W 96X 9-XMX «!< •IX 92X 9ax 93 9^X 92X »2V 94IM 129M IMH 1J8X m I28X 127 123 12)1 128 X20K iijiim 107)<
»S 3IX HMt 21
lOSSlOBX20X 21 2'>X SOX
toey tosS101 lOiX
loex ll«H lOR lOSx101 k iwn 1021(103 102X 103X 102X inix«) 60X f»k eiH
114 luS.6IX 61X 6IX »iK e^lH 62Xmy 114 1< iU% IIS US II7XMX BOX
97 9TX 96X l>7XS^S^SJ SSSfl?'* 97 97Xiiix m IIOX lU IIIV lUH «IV 112X ii!V m99 .... »9X .... 99X .... MX .... 99 ....
tOX 61 SO SIX 6IX 1 61X 62X 81X raxWX WM T'x ^>H
iwi SOX79X SOX 79X «oQ
SIX sjS«X <8H 47X 49S SO BIX
'iiSi"^..107119 I19X
10«x 10»K•USX II9X
\mx lOax119
1C6X -mx1I8X 119
IJOH .... •119 laoy •119X 121 •II9X 121 •119 12071 .... 70X .... S3 W 67 6S 66S8X 8-X 83 B8X WX 89X 88k 90 •OV 91X^"^ S •SX S MX 23X 28X .... 28X 23)ilt«V IMH 1€8«109 109 108* .... IO»X 109VWH »> MX 88X 88 8IIX .... •88 89X97 .... »7 .... .•96X «:X •»6X .. . 97X ....
•I» IDBX 186 .... •136 187X 1S»X .... 186 ....•la mx 121 .... •12) 121X 121X 121
X
•121 1229! .... !,'>« -A" »1X .... »i5 .?. 92 ....•IV IX ll>* ' lu •IX IX •IX IV36X 2]« 27 20X H« "H 2'iX 29X 29V 82S8 58X 'I.X 1^ S«< 59X 68 59X B8 58X»X 9H 9X 9X »X lOX IIX IIX IIX 12X•n 18H •12 13X 2 UX •12X 12? 12X ...V«K 4»X «X «3X «X 43X 42X 43X 42V 43V74
.'.i^ .• •74X 74^ 74V 74X 74V 7S•«X 4KH •48* 49 49 49 ..7. •48X 49•46H 47H 48X .... •46 4«X 4« 47 46X 46V•41 42 «S .... 48 ..„ •42 . .. •43^ 48X
(aTenn..old...laTann.naw...aa M.i:ar.,old..fa N.Cftr.. new.•a Vir|.,old...,
t» MiMourl ....
On. P»o. lit....
U. P. 1,'dlil....
U. P. Inroma.,Caiii.rac.Oold
• Thla la thr prion hid and I
Tbe Gold IHarket.-ak<!d. no M'< waa mad« at the Doard.
Qold remained dull and without aay fea-ture of Interoet until Thursday, when the large amount ofbids for the 12.000,000 sold by Oovernment—footing up some$1037S,000—developed such a large demand as to give strength tothe market and advance the premium to llOf. To-day there waaconsiderable activity on the prospect of large shipments of cointo-morrow, reported at al)out $1,100,000, and the price furtheradvanced to llOf. The principal Bnppf>rtsto the market previouslyhave been the large customs demand amounting for the week to$2,952,000, and the short interest, which is shown to i>e considerableby the rates for carrying, which have ranged from "flat" to 2 percent, these rates being also the quotations to.day. The tone is
strong at the close nnder the influences noted, but the prevail-ing speculative feeling for the week has hefa rather on the side oflower prices.
The following table will show the conrse of the gold premiaaeach day of the week past
:
> Qaotatlona. .
Open. ' "~ "' *
Satardaj.Aprll 8 . . .110^'
Monday, • 10 ...llOXTueaday, " 11 ...l!((xWedn'day, " 12... IIOXThamday, " 18 ...IIOXFriday, •• 14...IIOX
Current week '.ipxPrevlouBweek... .
Jan 1. 1871, to date.
.
CllOj
Low-ell.
tlOXlimillOxiiofliioSllOX
IIDXlluXllOX
Hlijh.rnt.
IKXIIOHIIOX111^IIOXllOV
IIOVllOV1I2X
<loa-InK.
IIOX
tlDXIIOXuoS
IrovMUXuov
ToUlClearmja.t87.O«7.0n)24,«l8,n00
24.vn/n)iLOBi/noWMOJXIO21.ftS,000
\o».T»t.aa)
. Bslaaeasj-Gold. Ca
(imic ;
i.omjon•«J8*
i.as4.7;<
iw.Tie972,692
1,147,9X2
U47,«2i1,07«,9M
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer-ican coin
:
American gold (old coinage)4p. c. premlnm.
Sorerelirna t4 8« a t4 90Napoleona 8 87 d 3 91German X thalera 7 80 «| 7 9SPmtalan X thalen SOS « 8 ISXgultdere.. 390 at 4 00Spanlih donDloona 16 2S « 16 90
1American silTer (new). ITMiDimeft and half dtme>... MFive francs MFrancr 19 mEngllfib Mirer 410 $PtOMlan thalera ^0 ~speclA thalers IMMexican dollarB 1 08H<-Spaolsh dollars 2^ p.c.Dremliiia^BoQtu American doUart par.
97W4g«71
1 OS1 048pl
Pltrlot donbloona 19 SO a 19 69American Rllver (old coinage)
132 p. c. premlnTnPoreica Exchance.—There have been uniform firmness in the
rates of leading drawers, and 110 has been the asking price for 60ilayn nicrliuf;, mriiic houset* not even allowing the usual commia-sion off this price. The reduction of the Bank of England rate to2i on Thursday, made in consequence of the non-withdrawal ofspecie to the Continent, has seemed to have little effect upon ourrates, as the reduction was probably anticipated. The demand forexchange has been very fair, though in many cases buyers havebeen held in check by the higli rates, and orders in brokers handscould not be filled within the limits named by their customers.A natural result of this condition of affairs is seen in a compara-tively large amount of specie shipments, the total engagementsfor to-morrow's steamers being reported this evening at upwardsof $1,000,000. The large imixjrts of foreign merchandise, smallexports of U. S, Bonds or other securities, and the natural fallingoff in the supply of Ck)tton bills as the season advances, would allseem to point towards continued firm rates and considerable specieexports.
Cotton exports for the week amount to 83,987 balee—producingabout $5,265,984 in Gold, against 49,051 balee in the same week of1870, producing $4,610,794 Qold, at the prices then current.Quotations are as follows:
London prime bankera , 109Xd ITD' commercial mSS 10(XParts (bankera) ". «Antwerp ."; j.'isyas.jixSwi™... 5.18X«B.13VAmsterdam 41 a 4IXHamburg S6Xa MXKranklort "I.. .I!!!!; 40xa «Bremen
"*mlS 79'
Prussian tbalera 71X<9 71*
The transactions for the week at the CustomTreasury have l)een as follows :
8 0aya.IIOX* UOX
S.oevSs.^5.06V«6.t9X4IX* 41X
32S-» 72Xonse and 8ab-
CnatomRooae
Becelpu.I3064n4S4,00»487,000608,000SIOWO
. ^Recelpta.Oold.
677,400 1$669,M8a7944.886 68842,683 17
-Sab-Treaanry
Currenqr.(4/)32347 ro1,119.740 as279,>.>«70e7SAn S2144,7-8 n
2,tlS.2ll «••j*i,m««sijaajxm
-PajlDenta. .
Gold. Currency.i8.8sijaon ti.2(i,i8s ntmjsun U4X0I1UUU 10 7ll,nT Hi«),io* 81 ta,m MI46,»ll 96 IfajM 8
i490,it7 7i tmjmmt6.M.788 0I (BJnuBa
Saturday, April 8. . .
.
Monday, * 10....Tneaday. " ll....WcdneMUy," 12....Thurwin, " it....Frtdi57^ " 14....
„TotoI ...,;.. W^MW UJlttfMflBaUan, April 7 lOfitiM! a
Payment dnring weak... 6,6a«,i« m MuSa MBalance, April U 168,442347 II ««,4173a9 10Nbw York Citt Bakxs.—The following sUteraent shows thacondition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the weekending at the commencement of business on April 8, 1871
:
AT«»A»» KUOvm OF ^Loana and (nrenia- NetDItconnta. Specie. tlonBAHxa.
Hew rorkManhattanMerchanta*MocbanicaOnionAmericaPbanizCity ,
Tradaamaa'a.PaltonChamloalMarohanta' zotaaog*QaUatIn, HaUonai.-...
LegalCapital DIfconnta. Specie. tlon. Dapoalte.Tendrra.t8MvjBotu.ss3.60o $».tMjKO istt.w) iif.ft^.ios tsn.tQa2.060400
SjottjSS
tjBM.OM1.000jOOO
ijttiBIJ
Mi«.«n
1.710JM4JII3MtmM*4MU61t.77Mlt
1404.1ijajDSJSESI4tt.ll4
MtJM1.IISWI
t«MLinajmKt41ti 7jai
ti4 9ao
MIS
S.MIA41«.S4'Xin0
4JKJ001.218/00t.7tl4442.».|,ino4,M4.<t9
»M* UitMN Mt.t<T>Mi,a«o,i7i
r.tMiU»«.72»l8,IOt
1.441.
m
ta.:«ttMJOi7II.0«
utiTJai
41^2 THE CHkONlCLK [April 15, 1871.
Batchers' 800,000HoehanlCB and Traders'. 600,000Greenwich 200.000Leather Manul 600,000Bavecth W»rd. 500,000gtate ol New rork 3,000,000
American Exchange 5,000,000Commerce 10,000,000Broadway 1.0OO.O0OOcean 1.000,000Mercantile 1.000,000PaClSc 422,700BepahUc 2,000,000Chatham 450,000People's 412,500north American 1,000,000Hanover 1,000,000IrvlnK 500.000MetropollUm 4,000.000Citizens 400.000NaoHan 1,000.000MarKet 1,000.000St. Nicholas. . 1,000.000Shoe Hnd Leather 1,500.000Corn iSxchange- 1,000.000Continental 2,000.000Comraonwea^Mi 750.000Oriental 300.000Marine 400.000Atlantic 300.000Importers and Traders'.
.
1,500.000PHrlc 2,000.000Mechanics' Bonking Ass
.
500.000Grocers' 300.000NorthBlTer 400,000KastRlver S.'iO.OOOManafacturers ft Mer. . .
.
500.000Fourth JJatlonal 5,000.000Central National 3,000,000Second National 300.000Ninth National 1,000,000First National 500,000Third NaMonal 1,000,000New Vork N. Exchange 300.000TenthNatlon il 1,000.000Bowerv National 250.000New York Connty Sno.OflOGi^rraan American 1,000,000Ball B tlead 200,000Btnyvesant 00,000Kleve ith Ward 200,000KIghth National 2.50,000American National SOO.OOC«ermanla 2011,000M»nnfactnrer84 Builders lOii UOO
Totals ToJ-aiioii 2! 0.107,870 15,512.18631,568,901215,793.657 50,94.5,897
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
:
Loans..,. Deo. t»75,057 I Net Dcnosits Dec. (6,:M4,i36Specie Dec. 3,46.3,'i06 Legal Tenders Dec. 2,334.'>48Circulation DfC. 6,^8MThe following are the totals for a series of weeks past
:
2.483.000 64,!W 351,8«l 1,737,000
lAVi.lOO 9,500 195.710 1,3 0,100
1,032,618 2,929 710.8743,«2,814 265,009 258,661 2jn-J,8»1,861,497 60,517 173.056 t3 1,620
4,465,731 856,9:6 4i'3.00O 2,883.829
10,014.600 464.500 9 8.500 5,023,300
21.574,393 6e8,2;7 4,228,315 6,u2l,0b7
;,059.4'0 13B.900 900,000 6,126,800
8,.Si 1.671 26,656 792.1 CO 1,149,099
S.S66.100 71,l«) 480,800 3,230.5002,0f0,V20 )e,760 4,700 1,663,900
5,679.185 1,196.703 848,297 4,391,006
^,113,100 61,200 129,0C0 2,389 ,5('0
1,'55,5(5 3.195 5,785 1,503,210
2.794,757 141,504 4,000 2,S5I<,078
2,.'B0.971 171,653 291,V98 l,3.-i3.0;i
1.823,000 12,500 l^S.SSl 1,668,000IU.366,178 523,951 l,»38,8b8 4,7514331.612,475 41,739 132,2(8 1,269,3492,2-2,875 45.:«6 8,948 2,l'29,281
2,96ii3U0 95.300 518,700 1,813,8002.-9',700 67.1<)0 743,900 1,S-.1,500
8,683,800 36.900 806,000 2,5')S,0002,693,K00 65.000 5.730 1,315,0004,097,067 282.321 570,561 2,284,8192,148,559 48,5il 255,527 2,218 2i'0
1,443,022 2.200 4,610 l,lt0.&01,M3,S30 40,310 300,000 1,533,750I,0r5.f81 20,0*8 98.569 670.1 7»
11.969.800 2il,9i.O 504,500 12.139.8vl0
19,323.010 781 C37 979.357 20,816.6561,I4T,300 59,500 805,«0 1,002,300717.251 9,^97 1,915 625.569
1.217,533 21,714 10,S5! 998.8011.009.160 3.291 261,500 707.1561,483,0^0 12.710 677 1,152,600
19.6«",0l0 ri3,000 2,920,fOO 15,590,200
11,789,000 185,000 ,81-0,000 10,085,(03
1.490,000 265,1,00 1,3I3,;,00
6,855,000 200,000 79li,C0O 6.325,0(04,907.500 230,800 332,010 6,108,900
5507,800 198.100 793,701) 4,912,900!,197,VII0 1,2^0 267,l'00 781,2004,781,600 47,500 90',800 4,681,1001,176,583 9,927 225,010 1,045,7141,-J5l,<i00 179.500 1.0!-3,50O
2,750,300 206,116 2,378,172l,iSl,t44 |8,150 6,339 1,764,208
4P8,0','9 8,681 555.517479,183 470,151
780.698 4,650 25».(100 522,795i,US0,972 45.358 450,000 1,027,536
791,37! 7,344 833,2(3
1428,032 4,500 1,077,698
481,500408,60(1
128,684780.478195,0648.58,523
1,44B,S003,959,741
1,3 17,1 (»437,61075S,6ou
807,950881,106573,400140,586829,0(0;2a3,96'(
518,0(01,084,83333i,s6:i
280.:92
589,95:7, .1(1
801,610162,000516,'MI610,8 13
226,430461,110189,108
2,739,11
4,3S6,t9.j
378,100164,516]69,9fiH
381,925211,300
S,67i',7'iO
2.721.00046^.5
1,537 0(«1.0ifi,0i0
1,2 3,10026i,800
1,205,500318, 65368,500297,030
102,9238S,M1
202,308884,!!02
Loans.March 4... 292,631 ,»86March 11.. 289 35S.391JIarch IS., 292,,576.4(UMarch 85.. 291,114,320April 1.... 291,0-2.927Aprils.... 290,107.870
Specie.54,332,20723,769,17622,663,74519 617,00717.9;o,89215,512,1SS
Clrculstlon.3 1,f6058231,655,07181.605,21581,5^3,39881,575.78931,563,901
Deposits.225,059,574229,921,584230,946.013225.771802222.13S.095215.793,657
LegalTenders.58.'19,76867,045,884
56,623,61555.193.10J53,270,54350,915,997
AggregateCleavings.667,431,830648,141,609589.685.759564161,284648,319,105656.' 84.4L'S
PHrLADBIJPiirA Bank's^—The following is the average (xjndition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon-day, April 10, 1871
:
Banks. Capital.Philadelphia |1 .500,000
North America 1,000.0(10
Farmers and MecU. 2,000,(100Commercial 810,000Mechanics' 800,000Bank N. Liberties. .500,000Sonthwark 250,000Kensington 250,000Venn 500,000".Ves em 400,000Jlanufaolnrais'..,. 570,150l^ank ol Commerce 250.0'0Oirard 1,000,000Tradesmen's 200,000Consolidation 800,000
400,000300.000500,000800,000
1,000,000800,000300,000150,0'.iO
Loans.?5,028,IIO0
4,010,3385,007,2792,408,0002,331,0003,540,0001,380,1001.059,068
1 354,2211339,7161,815,600 .
778.738S,59'i,000
1,414,3801,108,241
l,-299,697976,029
1.730,a'01,315,000
3,807,0001,071,014319,981517,000819,000918,0(10
2,835.0002,260,000360,000
SpPCle.$63,0005,95964,0328,2001.4643,000
23,30043104,0002,404
7,65262.000
8,895
w'Mi10,0005,0004,00940,000
Total netL. Tender. Deposits.Clrcnlat'n.
»836.000 t3,:53,000 »l,000,ai(l
3,000
6,0001,267
l,00ii,9]61.078,4*4
51,7,000
845,0^048'2,O0O
560,000271,000194,300444.574362,00025.8,835
779,000891,379196,556892,045130,930Sl'1,000327,000988jlX10
387,014247,1)3144,000215,100191,000534,000419,00083,000
2,768,9923,382,2931,414,0001.0S9.COO
1,906,0001,4:2,;00857,936926,-58
1,421.1961,000,780633,509
2,659.000968.743716,382800.0618-24,133
1.229,1X10
1,316,(100
3,310.000
1.016i5061,05 .',725
SS3.000720.000635.010
2,090,0001,330,000175,000
79 i,9(X)
820,604621,000472,650455,000213,200226,981
172,755
45Vi35816,245697.000173.645270,000851,4»1211340450,0002-22,0lfl
798,000261,858178,000135,0(10
219,335241,500579,«10800,0(»1
136,000
Sh&wmntShoe & LeatherSlateSuffolkTraders'TremontWashingtonFirstSecond (Granite)...ThirdBank of Commerce.Bank of N. AmericaB'k of Redemption.Bank of KepuDllc...CityEHgleKxchangeHide & LeatherRevere ,,.
Secnrlty...'UnionWebster .;
1.0000001.000,0002,U10.000Jr'iOO.OOO
600,0002,000.000
750.0001.000 0001.600 000300.000
2.000.0001,000,(00
1,000,0(10
1,600,0001,000,0001,000,000
1,000,0001,500,0003,000,000
200,0001,000,0001,500.000
«,0!»jB092.637.3218.7''7,8I2
8,261,0931,085,938
8,181,3111,870,6124,002,1234,808,176
1,249,8764.544.8711,S'.I6.707
5,186,6202,947,6991.703,833ijes,i(ii
4J83.0643,180.7544,191,116587.056
2,424,101
3,101,273
SJ.fOO82,1,78
107,379115,14716,615
268,20168.19914,43772,58241,2822,60
38,82644,365
13',865
.<<,!I98
110 61711,01018,0235,041
115.85848,354
31,253181,2.4
393.029815,703116,718444.116f5.50i)
469.450796,608138,610616,538278,002736,773218,200205,(186
179371899,511182,210284,82667.66(1
213,285430,230
6.55.501
1,009 311
1,033,586896,6! 3793,413815.078684,'23
1.294.7198.207.9481 266,9371,594,551
521,0621,32!,341896,>t8528,446824.839
1,613,718889,188
2,267 318426,1*9
1,029,7872,S54,50«
590,59$857,167959,529731,.183
177,2-70
697.164693.995783.1*0777.380174,844885.857695,101793,648794,900447.424S41.S96797.720763.318406,.3S3
129,000644,170489,260
Total $47,650,000 $112,171,134 »2 -223,793 $12,203.-275 $19,041,627 $24,961 37
S
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows •.
Loans Inc. 44.''>,266l Deposits Inc.l,469,;71Specie Inc. 159,911 Circulation Inc. 174,071
Legal Tender Notes Dec. 6 9,133 1
The following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
:
Date. Loans.MarehS 111,657,715March IS 111,21.000March20 111,706,825March27 111.149,83Aprils .. 1I1,72.>318AprUlO 112,171,134
Specie. Legal Tender.2.492,685 12 072.1092,'223 4472,0!I3.'.25
1,929.9612.063,757
2,223,798
13.270.161
12,363,08212,906.442
12.862.40312,203,275
Deposits.44 1177 71346,910.20947,068,22546,219,15947,r)72,456
49,041,627
Circulation.24 685.75324.712.t6624,791,72124,"SI,4J8
24,7«7 80I24,961,374
(Quotation* of Xeir York Fire Insurance Stocks.[Con ected by E^i>. Bailey '
Bid. Askd.Adriatic 55American 190
Aetna 103
Arctic 80Astnr 120Beekman ffi
Bowery 180Brooklyn 300CltUens' ;MCity 165
Clinton 120Columbia 100
Commercial 1'
6
Continental 5.50
Commerce 93Eaglc^ 185EmplPbClty 105
Excelsior 97rireman's 125
Fireman's TrultlOS
1088t125
125101
110
•5
108100130
Fulton...Gebhard 103
Glohs 108Grocers' 70Germanla 119Gnardlan 84Uanover.... ,..,100Home 116Howard 118Irving 110International.. ..115.Icfferson 147Knickerbocker ..ISO
Lafayette 73Lamar 130Lenox 110Long Island 136Lorllard 113Maniiattan.. ..160Market 115
Bid. Askd,.11
86103116130112
14913274
10118760175
Bid. AskdMech.iTrad'rs'.u.!Mercantile 100Merchants' 186Metropolitan ... 45Nassau. 175
Naticunl 120
New Am8ter'lani!08N. T. EQUltablo.lTONew York 143Niagara, 83North AmerlcanlliONorth River 110
Pheiiii 113Relief 100
I Republic 1(MSecurity 70Sterling 80Stuvvesant 103linltod States. ..145
Tonkers&N Y.102
758S
ISO101
anotatlona of miscellanoona liocal SecuritiesLtjuotatlons by (.'liarles Otis, Esq., 47 Exchange Place.]
CITY BB bTOCKS. BidBloecker St. & Fulton Ferry... 30
do 1st M. Bonds coup.. . 75
Broadway & Seventh Av 58
do lBtM7's.j 86
Central Park, N. * EasfriRlvers 28
do lstM7'B 70
Dry Dock E. H'dway & Battery 70Uu laiMI'e 8.5
Eighth Avenue 150
do IstM 7's
Forty-second St. & Gd. st. Fer. 98do IstMTs 100
Second Avenue 65do IstMTs 80
Sixth Avenue 115
Third Avenue 175
do iBtMTs lOO
Broadway (Brooklyn) 110
do Real Estata 7'9 96
Ask.35776587SO767590
Brooklyn City IWdo latMTs ""
Bid. As kBrooklyn and Hunter's Pt 60
Brooklyn and Jamaicado lstM7-s 70do 2d M7's 70
do 8d .M 7'6 70do 4t'iM 7'8 65
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. 35lstM7'a
70TO70
.lo 90
lOo :oo
Coney Island (Brooklya 45Grand Street and Newtown— 70
1 Yan Brunt St .v Erie Basindo lstJI7's
IGAS STOCKS.
I Cos—Brooklyn 250
ICitizens (Brooklyn) 168
1 Harlem 190Manhattan , 2.53
Metropolitan 7115
New York 550Peoples' (Brooklyn) 107Williamsburg 177
40959075
CityCommonwealth..Corn, Exchange.
.
TTnlonFirst...rnirdFourth.,.;.....!..SixthSeventh 25O,C0OEighth 275,000Central 750,000Bunk of Republic,
.
1,000,000Security 207,'JOO
Tot»' .. $15,962,150 $53,972,340 $331,377 $11,953,186 $39,257,723 $11,070,832
The deviations from last week's returns are as follows
:
Capital I Legal Tenders Pecrease.. 24,361Loans.,, Decrease. 63.276 [ Deposits Increase.. 590,328Specie Decrease. 48.074 I Circulation Decrease.. 8,322
The annexed statement shows the condition of the PhiladelphiaBanks for a series of weeks :
Date. Loans. Specie. Legal Tender. Deposits. Circulation, f
March 6 53,444,240 714399 13,054,869 39,975,267 10,94 ',966March 13 63,616383 1678.814 12,713,365 39.938,535 10936937March20 63,717,422 464,275 12,565,611 39,932,9U 10 975 43uMarch27 53.304,1'23 344.338 12.-2S4,214 88,581,876 11,026^8;Aprils 54.040,516 369,651 11,977,547 38,667,490 11,074,15]AprUlO ,.,. 63,9W.340 321,577 11,958,186 39,237,723 11,070,88}
IIBosTON Banks.—Below we give a statement of the BostonNatiQnjtl Panks, as returned to the Clearing House, on MondayApril 10, 1871
:
Loans.$1,491,5182,5^2,479 6,435 178.T15 '678,524 '7S8'7663,638,738 10,(iC9 306,000 1,420,666 789,3412,048,851 9,276 174 471 901.494 680 3491.470.940 164 l!l(l.291 7S4.806 439 H<0576.555 12,552 46.672 253.379 175.523
2,1611,131 68.500 417,6<r7 838,(86 780.2863.016,581 .... 308,334 1,062,344 667 1'84
2,604,450 63,260 137,665 951,' 83 797.1'25
671,5» 1,715 43,2-6 501,372 99,2612,474,147 72.733 2H,800 1,323,853 .579,820
1,531,189 1,924 91,873 602,519 863,2512416,537 1,100 331.667 1,32;.549 353,7411,493,575 4,447 147,610 927,421 242,7301,999,011 21,4C5 137,867 651,312 445,35(1
1,417301 7,7l:9 88,774 432,526 331,7,15
1,869,089 19,013 1.54,299 911,213 407,878896,318 20,761 43.641 362,087 210,376
8,075,427 382,196 1,293,035 5,478,924 1,613,435
657,604 990 47,094 401,440 175,108
2,801,101 21,6«1 401,655 840,643 786,063
2,232,037 11,685 237,400 7.78,613 779,682
1,933^14 154,236 400,338 1,270314 368^
e.'* Ko report. Same as last week.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.TUeae (^aotatlons are of tlie Ijens Active Scourltieii Mrblcli
are not Glveu on tlie Next fajse.Prices are made ty several of the principal dealers, though some quotations are
necessarily nominal.
Banks Capital.Atlantic .. $780,000Atlas .. l.SOO.OOOIilackstone .. i.sto.ooo
Boston ;... .. 1,000,000
Bovlstoa.,..t.'j., .6110.(100
"Broadway(•olurnbian.I
2lN1,111\)
1 IIOO.INIO
Continental. .. 1,0(10,000
iliot .. 1,000,008300.000
FaneuilUall .. 1300,000Freeman's 600,000Gloi^e 1 000000Hamilton 730'000Howard .. 1300,000M-.rket .. 800300Massachusetts .. 800000Maverick .| 400000MerehantiB' ,.., . . S.000.000Mount Vernon.... .. 300.000New England .. .1,000300NorthOW.Boston
„ 1,000,000,. 900.000
Specie. L.T. Notes. DeposIU. Clrcnla.$«,««1 $168,830 $440,932 $428,870
North Carolina. Iiili AskritT Secnrlt'es. Bid 4.SN Wr.minston & Weldon 7,-.... 91
AlexandriaOs " eh. & Ruth,]?iM,en( 64)Atlania, Ga,7B 69 ji " " iBi ^1., Ss... «X 54Augusta, da., 7»vbood» 78 eo Soatb Carolina.Ch'leston, S. C, 78, F. L. Ms 65 vo Char!., Col. & Aug ,l9t M.,7e 79 80Columbia, S. C , 6s 65 7U " " stock . .
.
80 }«Colnmbus, " 79, bonds 681 72 SpartenPburp: and TTnlon 7«,
gnar'diy SluleS. CSavannah & Char. 1st M.,73..
4n 50Lynchbnrv 6s 72 er, 70
Macon 7s, bonds 7a l.i North Kastern 1st mtg. Se... 88 MMemphis SB, endorsed 5M 61 Sd '• 8b.., 70
Memphis past due coupons .
.
Mobile, Ala. , B», bonds ....
m 68 Sd " 8»... .... 7465 65 ** stock la
8b, " ... . S3 Cheraw A DarlinBtoji7s..., 85
6(1
m jlno Ridffe, Ist Mo!t4*n;<c ,,
Tennessee.50
r^asbTilicGs 62
Norlolk6B 60 65 East Tenn. & VirL-iiila68, enc'c'etersburgfiB 70 71 by Slate of Tenn . . OS 68Kichmond 6s 70 71 Mempbisand Ohio lOs 65 66
Wllminston.N. C.,8fl 60 " 69 SO 4U" 8s 78 Virginia.
Orange * Aie».,l9t9 Bs,. .., 88 !ill
Railroad Securities. ads 6b 76 '/8
Alabama. " Xds 88 86 8V
JIonte'rY & West P. Is!, 8s.. 88 »! if.ises 78" " iBt. en^ INI »1 Orange &.Mcx. <'.; ".^''.n, :;st? 78i 80
68 71 80724Uontf^omery and Enialla It-l 2d86a 74
8b, gold bonds, endorsed byState of Alabama
" 4th, 89 8a 85b.5 94 Virginia Centralists, 63 84
Mobile and Ohio. Smtc, 8s 65 67 " Snds, 68 .. 80 Hi
Seinw and Meridian lat m. 8s 65 68 8ds,69 to ....
«h,8e" fn- f hit . f(
<l8i ....
Georgia. WSonthweBlern Kii.lst mt? Ni HO Rich, ds ran.- Isi isMds. 77 •78
86
" Pit "n i;3t bra'hIsts^...
hH
Macon and AutaBtti bunds ... 80* " eiidorfed. i-B Sonthside, Istmtg. 86 «CI 91
Macon and Augusta stock. .
.
!» 40 Sd ni. gnart'dfls.. WiAtlantic and UnHetock HB ,16 " 3dm. OS 6'2i
Savannah, Albany.* GiilfTr 4th ni .^f .. 83
bonds, end, by Savannah.. 79 Rl Norfolk ftPetersbu;;- ^ - 92 95
Pensacola * Qeorg a let ni 7b 50 78 85" MmSs. 15 " " Sd m. 8b 85 87*
Richm. * Peterab. 1st m 7b .... 60nilsalsalppl and IjOd- ' 'Jd m. fif ... ....
Islaua, " Sdm.tf . .. . ...
MliBiSBlppi Cent. Sd " 8e 79 75 " Fte'ksb'ir A Polo . «s 78*....ATmii, lBtin.7H 81 Si- tji " " convis ....| an
c«nsoW, He, 71 74 U t» ti .t Qg ....1 »*••
April 15, l«Tl.] TH£ CHBONIOLB. 463
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS.
XlM AcUva Stock* and Bond* kItpii on a l*r«TloiiB Pase ar« not Hrpfalcd here. ()noiallon« are Madeot the Per0«a( Val««« Wtaatevxr llio Par may bo. SonUioni eearittea ava 4|N«(«d lu a Neparate liVtU
•Toox* Axo uoruTtm.
Am*
6k. :
ra.ifUUbttd.)
I rtf.
.
5 1 MK nONUS.Trnnt'uftue to, oMdo fl4t now bond*
VlrglnUax.oMdo Aq nuw bond*do do regtttered old
—
do do do 180S...ilo do do IM....
Grorgltt6Hdo 7», new bond*do 7h, rniltirseddo 7«.ti<ild. .
Mortb Carolina M, olddo do Funding Act, 18<(.
do do l!>«a
do do n<>w bondsdo do Special Thx
fionth Cu-oUnaisdo do new bond*....do do April* Uot...
Mliuionrl 6sdo Han. & St. Josepb.
L«alBluis6ado nflw bondsdo <A, nt'w floating debt.do 6s, lerce bonds4o as dodo 8s do 1875..do 71, PenttentUry
OsllromUTsdo *tt large bonds
Conncctlcnt fls
Kbode lBlaud6sAlabama As
do 89do Ss Railroad bonds. .
.
Arkansas 6a. funded..do 7», L. R. * Kt. 8. IM.do 7s, MenipbiaA L. R..do 7«, l,.B.,P. B.&fJ.O.do 7«. Mm. One. ft RR .
Ohio <8, insdo 6e,t88ldo 6«. 1886
Kentucky fl«
IIUiols Canal Bouda,187U-dp 6e coupon, iTdo do 1879do Wari,oi»n
Indiana fin, War Loando 7t9, do
Mlcblgan 6s. 1873do 6«>, ISTSdo 6«,l!ti8
do 7».'.SS<l
NewTork7i*, Hnnnty,ro)rdo 7ii, do condo 68, Canal, :8',2
do 6s, 1873do 6a, 1874 .
es. 18756s,l»7J«»,l«85s. I»745s, USSa, 1876
CITY BONDS.Biooklyr 6a
do Wat r 68do Park69do do 79do 3 year Assewment 7s
New York 6 per cent, "75...
do do do *76...
do do do *18...
do do do *Si...
do T»RAILROAD BO.VD8.
N. y. Central «s. 1883do 6(1, 18)0do 6s. real estate...do 6a. Bubecrlptlon.do 7». 1876do "9, conv. 1876do 7», 18(B-76
llrlo tat Mortgaire Kxtcndod.
.
do lat F.nduraeddo l9.2d do 187»:do 7>,3<l do 1^8S; do 79,4th do I*0do 7». Tilli do ISSS
lloir. N. y. * K. Ist M.. 1877....Ilud. U.7»,M M -; F' i<W5
do 7b.
Harlem, U' '
do Co., ..-F'd.Albanyft ^.lL'<I^rt, i~t tijnds..Aq «Io 2iI do ..
do do 3d 'lo ..
MIoh. Cent., iBt M. Sa. IWJChic. Dor. * Q. S p. c. l«t M..Mlcli. So." pcrct.lld MoriMich.S. * N
BUI, Aa
dodododododo
110
11«H
ittK;!
1IX73 I
MX
w
Uii
si"
i«4"
win1111
noo» axo uomuTiBi,
I. S. F. 7 P.O..Pacific 1! 7», ruart'il hy Mo-Central I'arflTc ll(in<lB
Union I'acinc Ist Bon. la
do l.rinl (ii :it)tH. 79do
IlllnolB Cr STSAlton* T. I .
do <!,. .. >i ;,rii
„A° ,.„<'2„ 3d M. Income..Chic. * N. Western s. Fund...
lOUlOOfolOUluu
108lUSi,
ll^M10?S•-1>4>S
:u7sM-.08
lUS100
1
100
UMId100100wM9899vayi
38X«itl«1101101
101
USX34W
8388108KIS
91
Ilj
III
lOJW
7 H'MM
83X7»
55X. l'.oncl«: *tH
3").
vonibicil/ioijiUon.liIirii. Nt M
do dodo dodo do
ConsoI'd 7 n 'tH,., ,<-,;. ',
. I
1 .
La..»<•> tirii. Nt \V: 98
d" rl . 'ilHTol. ft Wabti. !•• 'Sv
do !• x^ydo v ;
do t:.
do C"Maanllmlft N^pl.
.
Srcat Western, 1«t M.,isi»do UtM.,U88...:i 8>ki
RAl! I>«.Orrat v^ 1393,...
JUulnrT A I' . 18)0....
lll.*8o. Iowa. l»t \l„rt
L16H (i dena ft Chicago Kt ended .
... ; Ualena * < blraKO.:H Mort...
....i CUIc. R. iBlanrt A I'aelllc
.. .1 Morris ft K-n.i.i.t \iort
.... do iliJ id M<Tt
.. .Olaie. ft Ti>l. Sinking Fund..
.... New jersey Central, IbI Mort;do do id Mort.do do new hds.
Pitts.. Ft. W. ft Cblo., 1st M...
.
<6W do do M Mort.66K do do 3d Mort.73 do do 8 p. o. sgt bds73M Cleve. ftPttta., Consol. 8. F'd,97 do do 3d Mort.... do do 3dMort
do do 4lh Mort87 Cblc. ft Allan HInklrgruDd..91
I
do do l9t .Mortgage....... do do Incotiie
.... Ohio A Mlaa., let Murlgairo....4* do Consollilaled....30 I Dnb. A Blonx C. I9t Mort
Peninsula RR Bonds' L. ft Iron Mountain 1st M.' l.ft8t.Paul. iBt Mort. 8s..
do do do 7 3-10
w do do iBt MortW II do do l.ftM.d....I do do 2dM9IH iMarleitaft cln.,lstMo't.... Chic, ft .Milwaukee Ist Mort...(S I
iJollet ft Chicago. IBt Mort....UH Chic, ft at Eastern. iBt Mort..
Col., Chic, ft Ind., iBt Mort....do do 2d Mort
Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, K, I).
.
<io do W.I)..UOH do do MM..
New York* N. Haven 6sBo9ton. II. * Erie guaranteed''• '•'lis ft Minn., l8t M...
M"nroe* Tol bondsire IHv. bondsrol., n"W bonds
«. lo^o.. r'vlUe ft Ash., new bds.57
Ido do old bds.
03 I Buffalo & Erie, new bond9 . _ _
Rt. L. Jack9anvllle ft Chic, l9t.
I
South Side Railroad bondsdo do 9kg fund.
Morris ft E^sex. conveitible...do do construction
North Mlssojrl. 1st MitrtLai^e
mn
91
MSloi"
lUO'
1
.00lOlJ
100
103H91
doJelT,.'
Mi
Bid. Aik.
I
do 2(1 Mortgage." '^v 1«t Mort. bonda.
U- -.1%
W . 11 UT M..7 1'-"7R..
NEW. (Hi KKCKN'T LOANS.n. 8 Xew T.oan. 5s. froldBur. C.K A- .M.mt. li.tM,7(K'')Cnt'S.ftOhto RR. 'ntM..6,(Kd)C'inii. WcHteni. 1-t mort. In...
(i, li. ft 1d(1, 1 M Kaar,7d, i^old.>)ui8v.&Naj»h. K.Ist M,con8.,7LhWo Shore ' on^oUdated,"...MontcL-ilr RR ol N J. Ts.KOld,Sorttiern Parlfic RR. ~-3t) goldNa8h\-ine & Decatur RR.N.Hav.,Mid.&WU. RR.'tB....N.V &f>8W.Mid.R.I(»tM.'7fflrd)Peoria, Pekln A -Jacks. I hi. 79Port Huron & I>«ke Mich end,.:il..]os* .V Dcii.C. R.lHt M,8{(rd>St. Louis.V IionMi.Isl in..ffd,7Vn ! :in(l (irants 78.
> bTOCKH.(^ My qttuted.)
Alb....^ av . ..r..,aoii&nDa
Chieaiio & Alioudo do preferred...do do scrip
Chic* Bnr & QnlncyCin..Ham.& uaytonClev.. CoL.Cin. A In.llanap..ICoL Chic. & Ind. CentralOubnque & Ploux City ,
Erlp Railway preferredHartford & N. UavenLoiiK IMandMarietta & Ciii., Ist preferred
' do do 2tl prcf.Morris ft KoaoxNew Jersey ,
New York ft HarlemNew York ft flarU-m. preL.....New York ft New Haven
do <lo scrip,'New York, Prov. ft Boston.. .
,
Norwich ft WorchetiterOhio ft MlMt-nlppi, preferred.Renwclat-r ft SaratojraRome, Watertowiift (>i<d«ne..,Bt. Louis. Alton ft T. Utulo...]
do do pref.8t. Loait ft Iron MonntainTnicio. W;ih ft ">(it«arn. '•w^f.
• VI- '
' ' ("US 8TOCKS.
O'i t •>iiiHill]]' [III(:iiiii'i<Ti;tii<i < oal *.....
. Miirvlaiul CoalS8 I'cnfiRvIvanla (?oal7T - -i.nni.' Mciuntaln CoalV irro Coal
'j- 'ft Hudson CsDi^»• MMTi^K' Mull SteantfUpW 1, Jiarlposa (iuld
»S, do Triiistcoa CertlL....W OnlckBilver prelerred....wolla Fnrifo scrip -W BostonWater Puwar•••- Bonton*• ...' Maine Ca
•••,,New nanin?<Iitrc,6aiVerniont m
SJ do to. goldJHJ _ do U, Gold
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do do 1st M. (new) 7.
OldCol.* NeVDort Bda,*^.dQ do Bonds, T, 117)..
Intland. new, 7,V«nil*t Cen., I9t M., cons., 7, •«
do 3d Mori., 7', 1891...,
lOBt ft Csn., new. 8..
.
.j..
lOnt ft Mass.. >t M.,6,'n.... >n ft Albsny^'ock
9<H jnoslon. Hartford ft Erie•Boston ft Lowell stock(Boston ft Maine.Boston ft Prorldence'Cheshire preferredCln..B>'ndu9ky ft Clev. stock.Conrortl1 I lilver< .V Pasaumpsic, pf.
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Philadelphia.Pennsylvania 5s. 1877
do Mllltanr Loan Sa, 187li:04do Slock Loan. 68. "fe "77 :o«),i
do do 6s, "Tl-ti' 108
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do do 5e *
do Funded Debt Us...do do 7a . .
.
do Watcrexten.7s....Alleghany County. .^
do do 6fl. '86
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do do 2d M.,6.do do ^'d M.,6.
_ ,Ci^inden ft Amboy, 6 of "75. ...
nXi do do eofSS,...88H|! do do 6of89....—
1do consol.. 6 of '89.
...I Cam.ft Bnr. ft Co.. Ist M.,6..
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do 79, 1880
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'ge 7B
ipal 7s........
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j
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Ido do 2il M.. 7, -75...
do do CouB. M..7. 93.June. Phlla. 1st M.,guar.6.*82.Lehigh Vallev, Ist M.,6, ifel..
'. do do l9t (new) M.,6, '9-.
Little Schnylklll.lBt M.,7. IgTJ.
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do ('battel M.. \6. 1887,
do 2d .Mortgage,?do Funding Scrip. 7..
.
Oil Creek ft Alleg. Tl., l9tM.. 7.
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Phlla. ftErle.lBt M. (gold) 6, '81
do I9t M. (cur.) 6, -gl
8"nhiir7 ft Kfle 79Phlla. A Sn^hury7s, 137Philadelphia ft I!en(llng,6. *%.
do do 6. "71
do do 6, lOdo do 6. 'in.
do Debentures. 6.
do do 7, "93.
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do do 2(1 M., 6, 1878..West .lersey, 6. IS&lWilmlng. ft Iiend.,l9t M.,7. 1900Che9ii.£ I>('law..l9t M.,6jV6.Delaware DIv.. Ist M., 6. *78 ..
Lehigh Navigation, 6. *73
do Loan of ISM. 6. ftl
do Loan of 1897,6, V?do Oold Loan of •»?,«, "97
do ('onvert. of 1877, 6,Morris, iBt M., (i, 1876
do Boat Loan. S. F.. 7. '88
Sebuylklll Nav.. Ist M., 6. iSndo do 2d M..6, lll>»..
do do Improv.. 6, 1370..
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do preferred Block.,..,.Etmlra ft wllllamaport
Baltlntorsi.Csntral (iiii.,- -t m <,
Marietta 1 '
do i1
Northern »
do 'I
do il
do dodo do •
rills, ft C< I
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do I
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Cincinnati Bad« «s.
do 7.*vim' 'IHam.CO..(t'>i- ' 'I f- -.nirV'l'.
«vl| d« .1
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do no ..',1 M., i. 9'...
do do Sil M., 8.77...Cln. ft Indiana. Ist M.. 7
do 'I" '-^'I M '•- l'<.7..
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dodo oo ;ni ,11., ,,
ly..
do To'do dep bds. 7, "81 -•»4.
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do do in M..6. ll»i'..
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!
do (I. ft C >
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Little Miami, I9l M.,'. i -....Cln. Hani. ,t l>»vlr)n (»tA«-k.. ..
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Bid. Ask
24
ISn
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ll«
103 lesst9jr iijo I
13 V im
104
lot
104X106«
?s*
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Little ScbuvllilllMi.M^ Hill ,( sehuylklU na%-en.
,
^ iral....47
I
' ivania88 !
< Mlegbcny River..S' r.riii'vivniilii
M^ I'lillailelpbla Krie.
100
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118 I" V Dela. Canal—
'I'l-iiiuitr*' invlslon Canal
s Lt-bltrh Coal and Navigation..:fi Morria (eonnolldaled)2U ,, do preferredtJ^'fBchnylklll Navlgat'n (conaol).40 ,
do do prcf.,,BnBquchannaft Tide-Water...
.... ^'est Jersey 79. .Ian.* July...Baltimore.
.... Maryland sa, Jan.. A.. J. ft O.
.
....'' do 6*. Defence
.... Baltimore 6s of -TS _
....I
do 18»4... ' do 6»,;90(>•Svf I do 1890. Park <•100
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101
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I^oulnville*LoolBvillcfiK. 'S2tov;
do fin.'HTto'Wdo Water 6*. '8* m *?»»..
do TVatpr Stock Cs, '97.
do "Wliarf fi«
do sncrlBl tax M of **'.
.Jeff., Mad. A I.lftM.aftM)?.!*!do do 2d M.,7, IPTTt
do do 1st M..7. T^""I^nlBv.C.A I.ex-.lst M,Lonlf'.AFr*k..I»tM..r'
do I.on!s\ . f "IL.ftNash.UtM.
o*> tor . i,o«r> '
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'
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do Park «• gxAd•lo Pcwcr SpfClai ''
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:
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m 87«« M81 8*';3 8091 «m 8083 Mnm SO73 706* 7080 Ki60 to85 «<«l 91
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do ftoek.^nenver Paclde ItH ft Tel 7». .
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I.eadlnir SonthomSecnritlea.
Atlanta bonda. S9 .....Charleston stork 3sSavannah 7s. old
do 79. newMemphis old bondB. As
do new botjds,6svohlleSe ...do Ks
Sew Orleans 5sdo do con9ol.8sdo do bonds, 73.....do do I0>
IIAILROADS.
Orange ft Alrx. RIt Ist M.fs.do do SdM.M.
Va.ft Tcnn..l»t v.e*do 4thMort.8s
CharlestoDft Sav. 6*.guar. ..
do do 79Greenville ft Col. 7b. gnar....
do do 7b. cerllf.NortheaBtern Ist M. «s|8oulh Carolina 6a (ne*>. ....
do So 7b (new)do do Block
Georgia Bond.. -»
do fl
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II do do stock.I'McmiililaftLluioB. IstM....
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464 THE CHROISICJLE. [April 15, 1871.
Kff" EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES.1. Prices of tUe Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the
" BanKeM' G-izette" anie; quotations of other seoorities will be found on the pre-
oediog paire.
2. Bank and Insnrance Stocks, irilnln^. Petroleum. CityRailroad and Gas Stocks, and Sontliern Securities of thoaekiiiUrt wnich are least activ ;, arc all tjii ited either re^jularly or occa-ioually atthe end of "Bankero' Gazolte," on a previons page.
3- The Table of Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,on the next page, oomprised all Companies of which the stools is sold in any of theprincipal cities (except merely local corporations) . The figures just after the nameof the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Com-pany was last published. A star (*) indicates Ucued roads ; in the dividend oolumnx=M:<ra,* s=^tock or scrip,
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bondsoccupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. Inthese pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
f:ivew under the name of Consolidated Corporation. The date given in bracketsmmediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state-
ment of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are asfollows : J. & J.=January and July ; F. &, A.=February and August ; M. & S.=March and September; A. & O. April and October; M. &, N.=May and Novem-ber; J. (fe D.=June and December Q.—J. =Quarterly, beginning with January;Q.—P.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning withMarch.
5. The Table of State Securities will be published monthly, onthe last Saturday of the month.
6. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturdayof each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in thetables of railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or assets held byeach city are given on the same line with the name
Report of the Sonth Carolina Railroad Company forthe year ending December 31, 1870.—The business of this
year will be found to show, as was the case also last year, a markediccrease, and to have attained its full average before the war.
It is thus stated :
Gross earnings of road $1,468,340 53Receipts from other sources 16,798 01
Total $1,485,138 54
And has been disposed of as follows
:
Road expensofcj including renewal of rails 916,095 82Interest—Foreign bonds 74,272 .35
Interest—First mortgage, domestic bonds 60. 865 00Interest—Domestic six and seven per cent bonds 142,621 50Interest—General 45.003 66
Total $1,238,858 33The net income of the year, after charging up the road expensesand foreign and domestic interest, is $216,280 21
Against this have been charged
—
Dividends 116,388 00
Leaving a balance of ;tl2y,twa 2i
which has been carried to the " reduction of debt, purchase of
locomotives, cars and real estate."
The Domestic Bond debt has been very largely increased by thetransfer to that account fi'om the Foreign Sterling debt of that
portion of the Sterling debt which was owned in this country.
The exchange was made under a provision ol the Mortgage Deed,
for seven per cent. Currency Bonds, payable here. It is needless
to add that a corresponding reduction of the " Sterling Debt"account is consequent upon this increase. The " Domestic Bonds"debt account has also been increased by issues in redemption of
the bills of the South Western Railroad Bank, settlement of past
due bonds, and purchases of property ; and in like manner hasoccurred the increase of bills payable.
During the year the exchange of First Mortgage'Bonds for the
past due sterling and other securities of the company, havingreached that point at which a compliance with the resolution
adopted by the holders on the other side, could properly be con-
sidered as accomplished, to wit :" That the exchange in the United
States must first be made, &c." Complete and very full evidences
of the fact of exchange here, and of cancellation also, were pre
pared and sent over to London, and as the company has done all
that was required, and perhaps more, we are at liberty to anticipate
that this protracted negotiation will meet with no further obstacle
to its completion. The amount now remaining unexchanged is
$1,492,015 64 ; the holders of which, to a greater amount than is
needed to cover the requirements of the Mortgage Deed, as the
Btockholdars have been already advised, have agreed to exchange,upon the terms and conditions j ust above referred to.
The earnings of the road have been
:
From Passengers $292,853 35Freights 1,148,945 83
Mails 86,541 35Incidentals 3, ti80 06
Total $1,472,020 59
The expenses 916,095 82
Leaving net earnings 565,924 77
As compared with 1869 the earnings are
:
Passengers. Freights. Mails. Incidentals.
1870 $292,85;} 35 $1,148,945 &3 $26,54135 $3 680 06
1869.!! 325,180 85 1,009,067 40 30,088 46 17,830 29
$139,878 43Tn01*1^R6Decrease!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $32,327 50 ' $3,647 11 $14,1.50 23
Total earnings, 1870 $1,472,020 59
Total earnings, 1869 1,382,167 00
Increase 89,853 59
As compared with 1869 the expenses are:Vgm $916,095 82
Ig^ 909,405 43
Increase • $6,690 39
Owing to a change in the system of keeping the expense ac-
counts, the items cannot be tabulated for comparison, but the sumgiven above as the total for 1869 includes only such items as makeup the total expenses for 1870.
As indicated in their report of 1870, the Board commenced on
the 1st of August last the payment of small dividends out of theearnings of the six months, terminating on June 30th preceding
;
and they have since declared a further dividend from the earningsof the last six months, payable on February Ist. It is proposedto continue these payments, and with the present figures of incomethe Board regard the purpose quite practicable.Condensed balance sheet of the South Carolina Railroad Com-
pany, December 31, 1870
:
Cr.By stock $5,819,275
Bonds payable
:
sterling 1,4 2,015
Dr.To roadway, track, depots,
&c $8,061,858Lands.... 544,412Cars 359,420Locomotives 468,802Accounting departmentfor expenditures 66,194
CashFourth National Bank,New York
Accountincj departmentfor earnings
Post Office Dept. U. S..Bonds receivableBills receivable
$9,600,68861,918
9,279
40,2236,631
111.7984.347
StocksSouthwest'n R.R. BankTransient debtors
$234,198590,336651,57281,766
$11,058,562
domestic
.
Certlflcatei of indebt-edness
ReceivablesChange notesLoan accountBills paj'ableCoupons
:
sterling...domestic.
.
Divld'nd, No.42,nrr«ar«Dividend, No. 43
Int. on past due bonds.Transient creditors. . .
2,942,233
$4,434,248
11,24214,8361,360
108,-i50
316,340
139,10648,202
$187,30811.354
58,194
$69,5487,008
89,143
$11,058,562
nrissonrl, Kansas and Texas Railway Company, organizedunder General Laws of Kansas and Missouri.
Miles.Length of main line of road from Junction City, Kansas, to Preston,Texas 432
Length of branch from Sedalia, Mo., to Parsons, Kansas 160
Total 692
Completed road, from Junction City to Chetopa, Kansas 182
From Sedalia, Mo., to Parsons, Kansas 16*
Total 342
From Chetopa, sonth to Arkansas River, is mostly graded and Iron all
purchased, and en route to St. Louis, and will be completed by May,1871 90
Total 432
(a) First mortgage six per cent sinking fund gold bonds, dated14th November, 1868, interest payable in New lork January andJuly, and principal payable in 1899, issued by the Union Pacific Rail-
way Co. (south, branch) .on the line from Junction City to Chetopa,Kansas, and on about 1,800,000 acres of land in Kansas granted bythe United States and State of Kansas, to aid in its constnictionNos. 1 to 4.260. ..,,., $4,260,000Less bonds cancelled by accumiuation of simsinc fund from sale ofland 105,000Note.—There is belonging to this sinking fund, arisingfrom the
sale of lands, $389,575 66 in mortgage notes, bearing interest at rateof 10 per cent per annum, which, as paid, will be tised in the pur-chase of bonds for cancellation.
Total bonds outstanding..Bonds $1,000 each.
$4,146,000
Trustees j RfSSELL Sagb,irustees,
^ j^ ^ Cowdbeg.(6) First mortgage7 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, datedJune
1, 1870, interest payable in New York, June and December, andprincipal paj'able in 1903, issued by the Tebo and Neosho Rail-road Company, on the line from Sedalia, Mo., southwesterly indirection of Fort Scott to the west boundary of the State, about 100miles 3,000,000
Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee.Bonds $1,000 each, Nos. 1 to 2,000'c) Consolidated mortage 7 per cent land grant and sinking
fund gold bonds, dated Februaiy 1. 1871, interest payable in NewYork February and August, an:l principal payable in 1904, issuedby the M . K . and T . Railway Company on 592 miles of rail-
road, being at the rate of $23,660 per mile of completed road, andon about 440,000 acres of land in Kansas and in the Indian Terri-tory, granted by acts of Congress of the United States, approvedJuly 25 and 26, 1866 ; 3,100,000 acres subject to the Indian occupancyuntil that shall be extinguished 4,000,000
These bonds are entitled to the benefit of a sinking fund equaltol per cent in gold on the principal of the bonds, issued tobe paid to the Trustees annually, commencing after three yearsfrom 'date of the bonds, with interest on all prior payments, also
payable annually in gold coin, by which means the whole issue of
bonds will be retired in 33 years from their date.Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee.
(d) Of the foregoing consolidated mortgage bonds, $6,145,000,
Nos. 1 to 6,145 inclusive, can only be issued by the trustee inexchange for bonds for like amount previously issued, as aboverecited oy the Union Pacific Railway Company, Southern branch,and by the Tebo & Neosho Railroad Company $6,145,000
And there is to be issued, pro rata, on or before May, 1871, as theroad from Chetopa to Arkansas River (90 miles) is completed 2,250,000
And at once, on about 75 miles of road in Kansas, already con-structed 1,606,000
(e) And there is reserved Nos. 10,001 to 14,000, both inclusive, to
be issued only on completed sections of the line, south fromArkansas River to Preston in Texas (160 miles), as certificates of
the Chief Engineer and General Superintendent of road and Presi-
dent of the Company, shall be filed from time to time with the
trustees 4,000,000
$14,000,000
On 90 miles from Chetopa to Arkansas River, to be completed by May 1, 1871
:
Capital stock $2,250,.500
Mortgage bonds $2,250,000
On IS) miles, from Arkansas River to Preston, not yetunder contract, but on which the preliminary Burveysare being made
:
Capitatstock 4,000,000
Mortgage bonds 4,000,000
Totalon 592 miles of road
:
Capital stock 16,267,500 „^„^Mortgage bonds.^ 14,000,0110
No stock or bonds are Issued, except on a completed section of road, as
certified by the Chief Engineer, $25,000 per mile in stock, and a like amo'""in bonds when there is a Und grant, and when there is no land grant, $20,1 00
per mile in bonds only is issued.Of the 100,075 shares of capital on 342 miles of completed road, 11,300 sliares
are owned by counties along the line In Missouri, aud cannot be sold or ofl'ered
or sale, except as taxpayers paying the special tax levied to pay the county
April 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLR 465
bonds JMUMl, and rwolTlng nrrtp tli«raror, •haU wtthdnw rach ihirw hjpr«a«nung Mrin In •mniinia eif oiik liiindrM dollari In pxehnnnii. The com-Knr have «I»o the- rlchl, nmlrr iiclii nf ih« I^einliitnro nf Ti'««, pa*Mid Augnul
und M, 1870. to fitrnd Itn lliio ii..ti"^ -• •-— i f—^fon, vl» W«ro andAaatio to th<" Klo (iraudi'. and «l»o •oiiHi h.'walprii of Oalvn*-<on Bav, In aII al.nui l.onOmllM. In Hi .i wlilih li will boentlUod to recclYc, nndor an ordlnan< ( ii.i.ii nf IBtMl, approvrdNoTamberllt, 1866, alzlwn at«-tlnnt>or land por tnili'(li>.3^IOarrt'« piT inili'), aalU laadahtll batonatnicted. In all about trn million acrca of land In that Slato.
L«t1 Paraona, New YorkD. Crawford. Jr.. New York,Prancia Skiddr. Naw York.Angnat Belmont, New York
.
Jo*. Bellgman, New York.R. B. Btereoa, Kanaas.
DuaoTou.Oi»orffe Denlaon, New York.HA .t-i".-'- v,.w YorkShepai \^' York
,
L. P. ^ York.J. B. 11. .\.'W York.L T. Ilrritaitr, Emporia, Kan«nti.
O. M. Blmoock, Oonncll Oruve, Kaniaa
omrma.l*Tl Paraona, Preatdent
| George Denlaoo, Vtee-PrMldeni
.
H. B. Benaoo, Secretary.
Transfer Office, 7 Naaaan atreet New York.Register of Stock, Union Tmat Company of New York.
The Texas Parlflc Rallroad.-An official notice is (rfven thatthe TfxaB Pacific Railroad CointniBsionerg will meet in this city,on April 15th next, for the purpose of openinfj^ books of Bubacrip-tlon to the c«| ital stock of the Company, of receiving subscrip-tions to the said stock and for electing a Treasurer.The bill for the construction of this important road having
become a law, weannox the following particulars of the route
:
The main track commences at Marshal. Texas, and extendsthence by the most direct and eligible route, to bo determined bvsaid company, near the thirty-socond parallel of north latitude toa point near El Paso ; thence by the most direct and eligible route,to be selected by said company, through Xew Mexico and Arizona,to a point on the Rio Colorado at or near the southeastern bound-ary of the State of California, thence by the most direct and eligi-ble route to San Diego, California. The New Orleans, BatonRouge and Vicksbnrg Railroad Company, chartered by the Stateof Louisiana, has the right to connect by the most eligible routeto l^ selected by said company, with the said Texas Pacific Rail-road at its eastern terminus, and shall have the right of way'|j''°"S'j' 'he public lands to the same extent granted hereby tothe said Texas Pacific Railroad Corapanv, and in aid of its con-(Ttruction from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, thence by way ofAlexandria in said State, to a connection with the said Texas Paci-
"^"""^ Company at its eastern terminus, there is herebygranted to said Company, its successors and assigns, the samenumber of alternate sections of public land per mile in the Stateof Louisiana as are by this act granted in the State of California
^ vS^'d Pacific Railroad Company, and said lands shall be
wltndrawn from market, aalocted amd patcniti iBsued tlierefi>r auilopened for settlement and jire-emption uimn the same terms andin the same manner and time as is provided for and required fromthe said Texas Pacific Railroad Company, within said State ofCalifornia, provided that said company shall complete the wholeof said road within five years from the passage of this act. Forthe purpose of connecting the Texas Pacific Railroad with the cityof San Francisco, the Southern Pacific Railroad of California ishereby authorized, subject to the laws of California, to construct aline of railroad from a point at or near Tehachapa Pass, by way of
Lo« Angelott, to the Tnaa Pacific Railroad at or near the Colom>do River, with the iultmi rights, grania and privileges, and auhjactto the same limitation*, restrictions and conditions as were grant-ed tn laid Southern Paelile Kallmad C^ompMiy of California, bjthe act of July 37th, 1866; provided, bowover, that this aectionshall in no way affect or impair the rights, private or prospective,of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Oim|>any or any other rail-
road company.
LehiKh roa> and Navlcatlon Companjr.—The leaae of tbeLehigh and Susquehanna Railroad and its branches to the CentralRailroad (Company of New Jersey, wliich we have prerlottsly
noticed, is, in terms, substantially as follows :
First.—The Central Kailroa<l ( 'ompany will pay as rent one-third
of the gross receipts derived from all the business of the road.
Second.—They will purchase all the etiuipme.its of the I<ehigh
and Susquehanna road, and pay therefor by assuming the paymentof a-mut |3,.')00.000 of tiie $9,000,000 gold loan, at or before ma-turity, and will pay the interest thereon until the bonds are sur-
rendered for cancellation. The Central Railroad also agree to
assume all liabilities under the two r^r trust organizations, and to
purchase all materials on hand, and shop tools and machinery.Third.—Tliey will maintain and perp<!tuate the railrfwid at their
own cost, but the loss by freshets, when exceeding f.'i.OOO at anyone time, to bo paid by the Lehigh and Susquehanna Company.
Fourth.—They will provide at their own cost all of the rollings
stock and machinery necessary for all the business of the company.PMfth.—They covenant to protect the interests of the Lehigh
and Susquehanna Company in case of a merger, or close alliance
of any kind between them and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com-pany.
Sixth.—They will furnish all cars required for the transportation
of the coal from the Lehigh mines.Seventh.—They will provide all cars that may be required for
the transportation ol coal to the canal from collieries on the line
of the Lehigh and Susquehanna road, or roads connecting there-
with.
Eighth.—They covenant to pro-rate all transportation chargeson traffic interchanged between the Lehigh and Susquehannaroad and other roads controlled by them.Ninth.—All the coal from the Lehigh lands of the Lehigh Coal
and Transportation Company is pledged to the leased road and to
the canal of that company, and to the Central Railroad of New•Tersey ; and also three-fourths of the coal from the Wyominglands, where not pledged by existing contracts to other lines.
Tenth.—The Central Railroad of New Jersey have the option
for three vears of leasing the Lehigh Canal, at a net annual rentof f300,000.
Eleventh.—All necessary further sidings, double track, stations,
shops or other buildings, to be made with the consent and at theexpense of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad Company. Themoney to be advanced by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, andat a rate of interest not to be less than seven per cent. TheLehigh and Susquehanna Company to have the right to repay theadvance at any time.
Twelfth.—All diSerences between the two companies to bearbitrated.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.'
'la™''*' ^*'?S;,"~' Cl»i<>»go »»« Alton. •
1870.
143 m.)$413,1043»4,1T6488.8S1638,758788,719
783,099807,815777,1838!8,447746,80061S,806
7,988,613
1871(890 m.)S»<,480481,086S78,870
18R9.
(431 m.)(343.181316,096388,796398,390346,839409.864351,044493,931
1870. ISTl.
(431 m.) (465 m.)t281,108 343,555 -Jan..31fi,ft3« S40,:i01 .Feb..349,896 379,618 . . mar..
.—Chicago ft Horthweitern—, ^ChicBoek Ja and Paeifie-^<-CleT. Col. Cin.AI->
468,919397,515340,360
4,681,569
fS48,039 April..1408,6 5 May...JL4fl8,668 Jane..s'418,709 July...«606,680 Ang....5497,519 Sept...."475,608 Oct.. ..
1441,197 Not....1404,963
4,819,401
.Dee.
.Tear.
1869.
(1,157 m.)(899,0<n830,286
1,149,1651,119,1901268,4141.2.51.950
1,157.0561,097,9731,306, ')79
1,871,7801,140,145846,706
1870.
(1,157 m.)|70fi,094
753,782
(
1871m.)
999,0771,177,8971,154,5991,080,9461,246,913 e 632;6591,975,171 738,6641,371,780 ....
1,037,963
1869.
(520-90 m.)i 351,767319,441646,789888.386449,939
r 523,MlJL455,606
5^"°' ;<£•>»»»»'-->'—Harletta and Cincinnati--,
13,356,461
§584,155,479,9361393,406
5,960,936
1870.
(."WO m.)$401,275449,654600.39344-3.300
507,900529,519462.400556.100597.600638,199
1871.
( m.)1870.
(390 m.)$a)l,900996,887944,181946,046960,189974,091»49,36S319,019817,887839,980319,5739S1,16«
3,980,490
01871.(390 in.)
270,149966,788
|S18,1!M
665,415606,845
1868. 1870. 1871.»»0 <W4 m.) (1109 w.)'*" $6»,»§ 639,640
861,788601,328666,067684,581719,646897,915899,061901,938
187894,688708,644B66,9n•40,974778,980688,998841,868979,400
914,408g 9(«3,998M4,413S 811,707
•88,677a 897,780
(951m.)$99,54190,298104,665106,641109,759117,685116.198199 096142,014135,.376
199,306110,837
1870.
(261 m.)$90,17798,9TO
101,379
1871(251 m.)13 ,8*3138.294140,740
106,246 A110,213
Hiehigan Central. . ^Milwankee * St. Panl.->
Jan....Feb. ..
mar....AprU..IHay.
111,117 Jane111,197 July.118,407 Aos.132,998 Sept..158,5,31 4»ct ..
144.098 Not.141,376 Dec..
1869.(2»4m.)$.384,119320,636386,597411,814403,64<816,898899,960863,681473,546490,779448,419874,6a
1870.(284W.)$337,999819,197880,430419,080406,988888,187818,881878,8804n,9go
1871(984 m.)418,756449,665
1889.
(825 m.)$454,130330,933490,774460,287630,844878,80068S,Stt696,863794,614
1870. 1871.(936 m.) (1,018 m.)$396,171
611,477 I,0a8,811463,878 801,168493,736 496,660
877,000448.138480,70078^^J7<S6,4S4tn,(m808,318908,818791,014EW,7S6
396,700397,431877,671
>-Borth MisMrari.-N1870. 1871
(404 m.) (B8D m.$913,101 188,18>196,907989,161
1,8*8,489 8,678,968 1,391,345 1,418,886 Tear.. 4,749,163 4,791,896 7,950,668 8,190,417
108,498ll«,7«laa,e80M4,680a84,9>*••6,888166,798
1,883,488
Ohl«* HUrtarippi. ^Pacaio Of Ko.^1870.
;S40m.)$196,Tin118,184168,068110,188
l*M,18^1949,987^911,219
1871(303 m.)*t^«6i168,664184,698
1870.
i87,8(rr
184,874988,660»3,00018S,8»180,448
1871.
(886 m.)111,006117,»47
.— IronKt—
,
1970. 1871.
(210 m.) (210 M.)$92,181 $I2».21g ..Jan....96,665 199,379.. Feb....
113,894 Mar. .
104,019 AprU.115,175 may...116,949 Jnne..
—Bt.L, Alton * T.Eants.-^-ToIedo,Wab. * Mrttum.-> •—nnionPaeiil<
«S^-Ji». wu,44B im,SM July..
818,9678B6,inS1<I.0B4
96r.471
-„.„„ HBI,000 Aug.gj.22 "*''»* "•!«••?41,»I» 117,088 Oct..W.«; »1,791 Wot..171,107 119,073 Dee..
1869.
(210 m.)$1.39,(B4
197,817n5,!>60171,868167,897164,189144,164188,888908,988104,661188,361188,6W
1870. 1871. 1869.(«9m.) (SSim) OSlm.)$16S,»a 143,4«8 $984,191166,788 940,39417«,*18 841,704179,847 811,831186,081 819,699160,7» 848,880
810,800167.306 460,»«6176,468 470,710188,984 419,388189,908 'aB,m187,7V4 4M,«8
•.fl'.'n? i,a«,6s» ..Y<*r,. i^oi4,stt
1870.
$967,863983,646
18M98818,688840,881848,681Sn,7U46«,4S1868,0414BI,a84aB,88Ta8a,K4
«,ia,M i«i^«
1871.
(891m.)88M748H,7918aa,466
1870.
'1098 m.)$e«8.61*600,138618,180
•01,880748,480•4S.4B8884,080798,8167i>,aaB7I,87V
im.
S0Bi,T6B
4M,8T1
T.B«,W
466 tfifi CflRONlCLE. [April i5,iM.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers wUI confer a irreat Avor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
COMPANIES.
For altill explanation ofthls table
Beo Kalhcay Monitor, on the pre-
ceding page.
PAR
StockOut-stand-ing.
Railroads.Albany & Susquebanna*Allegheoy Valley, No. 251 50
Atlantic and Gulf ^---JSJIAtlan. & St. Lawrence^ No. 225. laAtlanta anil West Point. No. 279..1(Xl
A'lgnsta and Savannah* 100
Baltimore and Ohio, No. 250 100
Washington Branch* 100
Parkershurg Branch ,50
Berkshire, .Jan. 21 100
Boston and Albany, Jan. 21 100
Bost., Con. & Mont. No. 273 100
Boston, Hartford & Erle.No. 247.100
Boston and Lowell, Jan. 21 50C
Boston and M.tine, Jan. 21 100
Boston and Providence, Jan. 21.100
Buffalo, New York and Erie"... 100Burlington and Missouri River 100
do do pref.lOO
Camden and Amboy No. 25O....10O
do do s.Tip ofJoint Co.'s'69 & .0
Camden and Atlantic, Nn. 251... SO
do do preferred.. 5ti
Cape Cod, Jan. 21 gjCatawlssa,* No. 255 60
do preferred 50
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* . . . .100
do do pref.. ..
Cent.Ocorgla* Bank. Co.No.21S100Central ofNew Jersey, No. 2.0. .100
Central Ohio 50
do preferred 50
Central Pacific No. 283Oharlotte.Col. & Aug., No, 257. —Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21 100
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25 100
do do preferred— 100
ChlcBnrllng. & Qnlncy. No.26S.100Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. 100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.100
do do pref— lOO
Uhlc.Rockls.&Pac. No. 263.. 100
CIn., Ilamllton * DaytonNo.263 .100
CIn.. Richm. &Chlcago*No.263. 50
Clncln., Sand. & Clev., No. 278. . SOdo do do pref. 50
Cincinnati * ZanesviUe, No. 2i6 50Clev.. Col..Cln.& Ind. No. 253. .100
Cleveland & Mahoning," No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 23 50
Colum., Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100Columbus and Xenia* 50Concord 50Concord and Portsmouth 10(»
Conn & Paspiivipsic, pf. No. 281. .UXJ
Connecticut River. Jan. 21 100
Cumberland Valley, No. 255 WDavton and Michigan* No. 263.. .50
Delaware" 50Delaware. Lack. & West No. 255. 50Detroltand.Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do do pref— 50
Dubuqne and Sioux City* 100
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21 100
East. Pennsylv.tnla,No.255 50
EastTenn. Va. & Geor, No. 2''4.100
£lmira& Williamsport,*No.255. 50
do do pref.. 50
Erie, Jan. 58 lOO
do preferred lOO
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255 50
Fltchburg 100
Georgia. No. 839 100
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28t00
do do pref....lOO
Hartford ft N. Haven, Jan. 21. .. 100
do iio scrip 190
Housatonlc, preferred 100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*— 50
do do pref. 50
Illinois Central. Aprils 100
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 5tt
JolTersonville.Mad. & In.,No.227100Kansas Paciflc, Mar. 25Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg .. 50Lake Slio.ft Mich, South. Feb. 25.100
Lehigh and Susnuehanna 50
Lehigh Vallcy,No.255 50Little Miami, No. 217 50Little Schnylklll.* No. 255 50Long Island, No. 252 50Loulsv., Cin. * Lex., prf No. 276 X
do common 50Louisville and Nashville No. 281 100
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago. 00Macon and Western JOOMaine Central 100Marietta & CIn., Ist prl. No. 250 ".50
do do 2d pref.. 150do do common .
.
Manchester A Lawrence, No..'4T.100Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2f-.
Michigan Central. No. 267 lOOMilwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S 100
do do pref ...100Mine Hill & 9ch Haven* No. 255. 50MisslsslnplCentral* 100MiihlleA Montg.pref No, 283.. -
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259 100'
Montgomerv and West Point ...100Morris and fissex,* No.250 50
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21 100
Nashv. * Chattanooga No. 220.100
Haagatnok. No. 195 lOO
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21.. .100
New llav. & Northamp,, Jan. 21.U10
New Jersey, No. 250 lOOdo scrip
New London Northern .Ian. 21. .100
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson K..Jan.21.1(X)
do do certificates.. 10i>
NewTorkandHarlcm, Jau, 21.. 50
do do pref. 50New York & New Haven,S(>,a 5.100
N. Y., Prov. and Boston Mo.aSa.lOONorfolk and Petersburg, pref. . .100
do do fniar. .100
do do ordinaryNorth Carolina. No. 267 100
Northern of N.H'mpshlre,No.257100Northern Central. No. 249 50Northeast. (S. Carolina). No.201 ..
do do 8 p. c.-pret ..
North Missouri, No. 259. WfNorthPennsylvania 50Norwich & Worcester * Jan. 21.100Ogder.9.& L. Champ *No.275... .100
do do prel.100OMo and UlBsUsippl. April l...,100
do do pret 100
OU Creek and AHegheotr Itlrer, tu
First diT.Jan. & July.
a.s.w.oco
2,241,2503,691,2002,494,9001,232,200733,700
16,550,3621,650,0007,239,581600,000
10,150,800800,000
25,000,0002,215,0004,.5.W,0OO
3,700,000930,000
1,254,406383,400
5,000,000
'^%731,200915,5:7
1 159 500ii2b6i000 iMay & Nov
Last paid.
Date.
Mar. 4 Sep.Jan. & July.June & Dec.April & Oct.April & Oct.
Quart'erlT.Jan. & July."ay & Nov.
Jan. & July.Jan. & July.Jan. & July.June& Dec.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.Mar. & Sept.Mar. & Sept.Mar- & Sept.Jan. & July.June& Dec.Jnne& Dec.April* Oct.April* Oct.
July, "71
Sept., "70
Jan., '71
Dec, "70
Oct., "70
Oct., '70
ApVli!'71Dec, -70
May, '70
Dec, TODec, '70
Dec, '70
Dec, '70war., '71
»'ar., '71
Feb., '71
May & Not. Not., '70
Feb.',""?!Nov., '70
>eb., "Tl
Oct., '67
Apr., '71
Nov., '70
Dec, '70
Dec, '70
Dec, '\0
Oct., '70
Jan., KlDec, "70
De'c.',"'69
D«C., '70
Dec, '70
Jan., '71
Nov.; 'TO
Jan., '71
Fe*., '66
Apr.',' '"a
Dec, '70
Jan., "JO
Aug., "tO
Aug- '70
Apr., "71
Apr., '71
Feb., '71
Jan.',' '68
Feb., '71
Dec, '70
Mar., 71Mar ,
'71
Spt., '70
Dec, '70
Dec, '70
Dec, "70
April,'71Aplll,'71
Jan. & July.
MBr'.'& Sept.Mar. dc Sept.
May & Nov..lime & DecJan. & July.Jan. * Julj,January.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.Jan. & July.May & Nov.
Feb'.'* .\og,
Jan. & July,Jan. & JulyFeb. & Aug,
:9',995|£I7
4,034,474
Aug., "70
D.C, '70
Jan., '71
Sept.! '66
Sept., '66
Nov!," '70
June, '69
Dec, "70
Dec, '70
Dec, '70
Dec, TO
Dec, '70
Jam., '71
Aug. '69
Feb., "il
Jan. & July. July, '70
Jane i Dec.May * Nov.
May's "Nov.
Jan. A J*ly(an, * JulyApril* Oct
Jane' * bee4.259,4501 Uuarteilr,
24
5
"ix
4553«
10«.10«.9
Dec, "WI>«t., TO
COMPANIES. StockOut-
Forafullpxpianatiou of this table stand-see Hailway Monitor^ on the pre' Ing.ceding page.
Old Colonv & Newport, Jan. 21. In' 4,969.020Orange, Alexan. * Manass lOO 2,488,757Oswego and Syractisc* No. 252 . 50 482,400Pacific (ot Mi-sonrt) No. 256. ...!00 3.7il,l'.6
Panama, No. 275 100 7,000.000Pennsylvania .Va'-.ll SO 38,493.812Philad.and Erle,*Mar.ll SO 6.0O4.20O
do do pref 50 2,400.SlOPhiladelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 60 30,401.600Philadel.,& Trenton,* No. 255... 100 1.(199,120
Phlla., Ger,&Norrls.,*llo.255... 50 1.1)97,250Philadel., Wllnilng.& Baltimore 50 9,5J0,'?50PIttsb. & Connellsvllle. No. 255.. 50 1,793,926Pittsb.,Clu.& St. L.,Miir. 4 50 2,423,000
do do do pref. ,'0 3,0000Pitts., Ft.W.&C, guar' Mav. 11.100 19,714.285Portland & Kennebec, No. 258* .100 616,700
do Taniiouth stock certificlOOPortland, Saco * Ports No. 276.1(1(1
Providence & Worccs., Jan. 21..1tXlRensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100Richmond and Danville No, 235.100Richmond & Petersburg No. 236.100Rome, Watert. & Ogd., Mar. i8..:0ORutland, No. 248 100
do preferred 100St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 100
do do do prcf.lOOSt. I ouls & Iron Mount ft inSt. Louis, Jaoksonv. & rhicago*.100Sandusky, Mansfi'd & Newark*.100Schuylkill Valley,* No. 25i 50Shainokin Vallcv & PottsvUlc* . 50Shore Line Railway 100South Caroll'na No. 243 50South Side (P. & L.) 100South West. Georgia.* No. 220.. 100
Ss-racnse. Bingh & N. V. No.252.100Terre Haute and ItKilatiaiiolis .. 50Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw lOO
do do E. 11., 1st pref.lOOdo do W.I). .2d pref.lOO
Toledo, Wabash & West. No.255,ioodo do do pref.lOO
Union Paciflc. Mar. 18rtlca and Black River, NO.252..100Vermont antl (Canada* 100Vermont & Massaehu,, Jan. 21.. 100Virginia and Tennessee 100
do do prcf.....lOOWestern (N. Carolina) 100West Jorsev, No. 250 60Worcester and Nashua, Jau. 21.100
<'nna].Chesapeake and Delaware 50Chesapeake and Ohio 25Delaware Division* 5(>
Delaware and Hudson 10<t
I>olaTT-<M-e uwA TitkrWan 100Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co 50
Morris (consolidated; No. 264... 1(10
do preferred 10(t
Pennsylvania 50Schuylkill Navlgal'n iconsol.)*. 60
do pref. 60Susquehanna & Tl U water 50Union, prelcrred 50West Branch aud^ l^fuehanna. 50
nitscellaneous.
Jan. ft .July.
Feb.* Aug.
Jan. & July.May ft Nov.Jan. & July.Jan. & July.Jan. & JulyFeb. ft AngQuarterly
.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. ft" Aug.
Annually.
Jan. ft .July,Feb. ft Aug,Jan. ft. July,Quarterly.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. ft July.
Quarterly..Ian. ft July.
202,400 April ft Oct,1.500,000 June*. Dec.2,000.000 JrfB.t lu'yCtXIO.OOO AprI O-:!.4,000,000847J0O
3.000,0003.000.1X10
1,8.31.400
2,300.0002.010.00010,000.000
2,628,750910.350,576,050
869,4.50
635.200S.819,2761,365,6003.»f",fl00
1 ,6<>5,fl'.'5
1,938,1603,000.0001.700.0001.000,000
14,7I10,(W1.00O.0IX)
36.745,000I.6«i.0(X)
2,500.0002,860,0002,!«e.800
555.6(10
2.227,0(10
l,209,roo
1,400,555
1.983.563
8,229,5941,633.360
16,000,0(«l
8;Sjffi728.100
1,025,000
IJ75,0004,300.000
1.908,2072,888,9772.002,746
2.907,8601,100,000
Last paid.
Dec, 'TO
Feb.',' '71
Co<^^—American 26Ashhurtou 50Butler 26Consolidation Md... , 100
Cumberland Coal * Iron— 100Maryland Coal Co 100Pentisvlvania 50Spring Mountain 50Spruce Hill 10WIlKcsharre U«i
Wyoming Valley 100
Grts.—Brooklyn 25Citizens (Brooklyn) 20Harlem 50Jersey ('ity and Hoboken... 20Manhattan 50Metropolitan 100New York 50Williamsburg 60
lntprore7nein—C&i\Xon 16yBoston Water Power 1(
Brunswick City ,.. .,
Teisffrap*—West.Unlon. No. 277.100
laclfic* Atlantic 21
,Er/)/'«A«.—Adams 100
Auicr. Merchants' Union 100
United States 100
Wells. Fargo ft Co 100
j9(eam*/i/7).—Atlantic Mall 100
Pacific Mall, No. 257 lOO
3VwA(.—Farmers' Loan & Trust. 25National Trust 1(X)
New York Life and Trust... 1(BUnion Trust l(«i
United States Trust 100
afin(>i(7.—Mariposa Gold IMMariposa Gold, pref 100
do do Trust, certlf. .,
Quicksilver preferred 100
do common 100
Car—Pullman Palace 100
May & Not
Jan. ft JulyJune* Dec.Jan. * July.
an. ft JulyIan. & July,Fel'.ft ong,Jan. * July.
June ft Dec.
Feb. ft Ang.Feb. ft Aug,Feb. ft Aug.slay & Nov.Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Aug.Feb. & Aug.
Feb. ft Aug.Feb. ft Aug.
1,600.000
2,600,0005(X).000
10,260,000600.000
4.400.0004.0(X),000
1,2.50,000
1,000.000
3,400,0001.250,(XI0
2.000,0001.200,000i,500.cai
:isc.(XX)
4.000.0002.300,000i.oob.ooo750.000El ,250
4,9)0,000
4i,ora',ioo
3.000.00010,000.00018.000,0006.000,«106.0OO,0(XI
4,000,00020,lXiO,(X10
1,IK10,0(K1
1,(»«I,000
1,000,0001 ,IXX1,0(X1
1,500,0002.«!6,«X)
8,693.4002,324 ,0(X)
4,31X),000
5,700,1094,0(X),(XX)
Jan.* July.
Mar. * Sept.
June '& Dec
Qunrterlv,Jan. ft Jaiy.
May & Nov,Feb. A Ang,Feb. ft Aug,Jan. ft July,Feb. ft Ang,Jan. & July,Jau. & July,
May & Nov,Jan. ft July,
ilan.ft July.Quarterly.Quarterly.Jsn. ft July,Quarterly.
Quarterly.(Jnarterly..Inn. ft July.Jau. & July.Feb. ft Aug.Jan. ft July,Jan. & July,
Jan. ft July.
Qiiaiierly
D' c , '70
Nov., "70
Jan.. '71
Dec, '7
Aug., '70
Mar., '71
Dec, "iO
Apr., "71
Jan., "il
Apr., '71
Dec, '70
Jan., '71
Oct., '70
Dec, "70
Feb." hi
Way, "'68
33 (g'd)
6
3X
S
"ik"7"
Jan., '71 JXg'dFeb., "il 3Jim., '71 5
Feb., '71 1
4
""s"
ii-9B
Feb., "71
Jan., '71
Ja"n., "10
May, "70
.Tan., "71
Dec, "lO
Jan., '69
Jan., '64
I'ec, 70Jan., "il
Dec, "10
Feb., '71
Feb., '71
ysb.,"!!May, '67
Jnly, "70
Feb., "71
Feb., '67
Feb., '67
Mar., "n
8M"3"
4
2
Dec, '69
Jan.I,"r0
Dec, '70
Feb., '71
Dee., no
Nov. ,'69
Aug.Feb..
'66
'71
Jan. 'VI
Feb. '71
Jan. •71
Jan. 71
Nov. •70
Jan. "71
July, '66
Jan., "'70
Mar., '71
Dec, •70
Nov. '69
Dec. '67
Sept ,'69
Dec. "III
Dec, MlFeh. '71
Dec. ".11
Dec. '70
2
82S
"in
4105
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
NAME OF KOAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
.
Brotidway (Brooklyn)Broadway and Seventh Avcniie ...
Brooklyn CitvBrooklyn City and NewtownBrooklyn, Prospect Park ft Flatb .
,
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach. . .
,
Busliwtck (Brooklyn)Central Park, North ft East RiversConey Island (Brooklyn)Dry Dock, East B'dway * BatteryEighth AvenueForty-second St. ft Grand St.FerryGrand Street & Newtown (B'klyn)Hudson A"cnne (Brooklyn)Metropol t an (Brooklyn)Ninth AvenaeSecond AvenueSixth AvenneThird AvenueVanBrimtStrte».(3'r)oitl<m> ...
PAB STOCK. LAST DIVIDENDS PAID,
.June, 1870...
Oct., 1870..
900,000200,000
2,UX).(XX)
1,51X1.000
41X1/X»254,600141,000262,'200
1,065,200SOtl.lXX)
1.2IXI.1XX)
1,0(X1,000
718,000
v,«m106,71X)
1»I,000797 ,.320
888.100,
750.1XXI In'ot., "to, semrsnnnal...1,170,000 I Nov., 70 auartorlr.....am ^~
May i'70, uuarterly
No't.*, •76, semi-annuaL..
2>.
AprU 15, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 467
CITY BOND LIST.
rjir iin nplMiittlun of thin Talilt M«B>IUo»(l Monitor " iirorloiuly,
aeto-n.r.
Aitaui>iit. ii'i
: Ac,
'\^MlY....rjuly, 18n>
<l bonnly loui<lu
; .i.lJIUl)
ffloantout-
tutdlng
.'ii'btiioBR)!.'!
Full'
Uuilo
Banffor,do
18Mvm.
BOMoh•Mt..MarSitum
<"H'.fif-r'.li'O:
• noRR...
Vn'.'isR.:i Cutn.HR
W.al. Mil. RK..llDlouKR...
!tR.
1 list Funds.,licit)- debt..
' >I
)use8. . 'erulllDK AlOdB
Bcpt. w, 'm. bounty to volunteen.•W lo'ri6, city purpones^ to *cs». TarlouH city pnrpoaesRoxbnry debt aMumed*46* '49, water scrip bonds'M * 'W, do do Bterllng,Jnnti "SB. city notps (new main *cT.tats, water loan (Cbea. Hill Bcso.j.
do do do ..1868 liomon BJsblandsSttTllUK loan or I8TO
Brniklun, ¥i!\t. 1871 I.V»SSl/m) i
fllv llall loan '49* '50Wjii.rlo.-in. "SSP.'M ..r WIlllamsburKbloan'SS.,\\ lUfitniburRh street loan, 'W
Do. local iJuproTem't 59 A '61
Brootvljn) ill) do '61..
Ml. I'ro-pect Square loan, '57 ..S..Ml.r« al.l fuuil loan. '65
^••l. Fireman's loan, '61ird loan, '65
. Uupr. loan, '6!
i iiiiM -TiLvi do do .
<lo do '67...
GowHuns Canal Impr. loan, '66,
-liwU-k :
>IU
•lu
Wallnbnut RayBoflforfl nvoK ' .sin
'65...
•66...,•WT...,
•67...,
•ea...,
'67..
«lv^
dododododododododo
I c. Improve, crtfs, •69.
Ic)an. (rg A cp), 'TO..r
. , Pn irg&cp),'60to'71WaUT loan. 'r>7 to *71
Sewcraife bonds continuousAssesHtiicnt fund bonds. co''tlu*aQBCentral ave. sewer bonds, 'Ti)
Board of Education certificates. TOVharletton, S. C, Nov. '69 (W,I97,O0C);City »tockdo bonds (coupon)
Chicago. Aprll'iO <tIl,9«,T26) :..,
Water loa!ido do
S«wera^ bondsdo do
Ulver Improvement loanManlctpat and Scbool bonds.
.
do do8. Park loan (not a bond of Ch'ffo)
(•"• ". > • "Tt) i»5,(BO«IO)' t)t, '45 Cers
, r^ T.•i5*...B2
: "4'5l.F14 A
..... .V)&'51.Gi .x.UK, '51..HIjppl Kl{, '42..I
: 1. KI!, '61.. ..M'I I'Urposes, '45 A
'TiKdebt. "as
,liarfprop'ty,1B-'5«N,il iiiirposes, '84
I lioii8e,'fl«....Yh>us",'6«...Y2for Park,'58.0
•"u»e,'68....X-. •68 «- carposCS P?
• 1 purposes, '60 -*61.P• luirf propty,'55-'5«.S
'
. r'nds for Park, VO..Q...,„ ,„ii.. of Waterworks, '47.
C
do do '49.Ddo do '50.E
Funding Itoatlnir debt, '47 AS(Ti.i'c Water Canal, •47..A
doIlodo
I>.aiKr.Kr
''\e IfofipltrtI *67.
e-v llospl'al '68.
Fun II ml; lloillnif dehi; 'SS-'54 I.Exlen. i Imp. of Waterworks '5DJt
do do '.M.l-
Orph. A«rl. (ir'nds for Park, '58..0Workbous« bonds, 1869.*i3.Heweratre bonds, 1869Gilbert ave #Etfirlfitlt^n ave s-'wer
Co' ,.•: ..,,
1
I, .
C., ,,,„.,,,..:•j*'- M loan, roup..'•'.
I ' "Upon„''•"
I-*, coneonJ> '»-.\ ($1,3*,TW):..
I: purposes^^ inrts iruar. bjr oltr.
.
i»,.'6^Tn... ........"~<II,«M,«9):..Jtrirt. Lit), May 1,
Bonnty bondsdo
WaUr loui bond*..
Per WbenOat paid.
78IAW118,600
IJU',390
18,9116,000,00)9,311,068410, UBU,9«6186,791
1,000,000891,6461117.414
|t,0ts,8m699.960776,500tmm500,000ivt/m
83«,70O600,000
i,oaoAia600,000
2S3,'i9>586,906
8,864JOO896,500411,000
1,928,0002,589,175736,000688,000
1,949,711
«9t,000835,000
1,190,000575,000
4j00O,0UO
6S,00O55,00015000092 000
l:»,000S19.00090,000553.00027,00032.00040.000
167,000
135M0896,000277,000
f^m27,000
240,000329,000626,V0278,000125,000148 000
ijooxno7,778.0008,20UA»2(«0/M0tinajaaa
15,(<I0
90,000
5,135,00051,500
«
5566
r6665
«6666767
J.*J.J.*J.Amts.
q.-ji.
wfcerpaid.
Alax.
J. A J..I.X.I.J. 4k J.
,r. 4k J.A.&O.J. 4k J.A.*0.
V»H,
1,080,0002,:'«l,000
87,0003J38,0>0l,H'5JiaO
282.00C2,984d003,000,000
lOO.OOO50,00032,000150,0009i!,000
96,000139,00097,000568,000119,00035,00069,000
211,00040,00016,00014,000St.OOO
2.W,000150,100150*10100,00099,000311,00017,000
199,5009>i,0n0
100,000l4«/)on27,000
6110,000
250,00060.00075.000
ino.noK
100,00070,orauo^ooo
115,500159,000
93|SOO
3so,7a)TSI),000
5'.'6,0OO
653,060398,608
1,419,000
65566
7*'!066666665
6563-10668.10
78.1078.1066666666
79-1078-1066
67
78-1078-1078-lC
67
J. 4k J,J.* J.J.* J.J.* J.J. 4k J.J. 4k J.J.* J.J. 4k J.J.* J.3. 4k J.J. ft,I.J.* J.J. A J.J. A J.J. A J,
i:ti.J. A J..1. A J.J. AJ.J. A J.J. A J.J.* J.J. A J.J. A J,J.AJ.J. A J.J.AJ.J.AJ.J.AJ.J.AJ.
Q. J.J. A J,
J. A J.
A.AO.
A.AO.J. A J.J. A J.J. AD.P. A A.J. A D.J. A J.J. A J.J. A J.J. AD.M. AN.M.AK.M.AN.M. AN.M. AS.A.AO.M. AS.J. A n.r.A A.
J. A J.M.AN.fi.AK.A.AO.A.AO.A.AO.M.AN.M.AN.J. A D.M.AN.J. A J.J. AD.A.AO.M. AB.
M^AB.
J. A J.J. A J.
J.AJ.A.AO.J. A J.
Van.J.AJ.J. AD.
Van.A.AO.
«I,W9AUK
Ball.
Prlncl-nal
(lue.
tin US•• IB
JIOT4tO'S9
1890
Bos.
Bw.
Lon.Bos.
B'kln
189818901886li<84
1885
•»."'96
1910T8-'a8ItM1880
'Wto'85
18941899
dem'ndT»-^79'7l-'87'81-'87
'85-'86
"74-T8dem'nd'7I-'8S
T0-'71•Ta-TS
•75-'80
dem'ndVarl.
Char.
s.y.
Clnn.
Col.
8av.N. YCol.
73-'76
187318751833
'79-'81
1891I»(7
•SSto-ftl•80.'81
1875"MtoTS18811881
'»7to'907110 "90
7V73•6lito'95
'68to'9568to'90i«n18791872
1901.111915- -34'8lto'038Jfrd
1880isn
'69-*9S
'66ta'»S
*74t0'83'82t0'9«1880
•80t0'94•SOtolMTSlo'JS'73to'86Tito '79
187118761876
,1878188018811885188118881884188B18851885188618881888188818881888188918881890
188618861896188118871887
am190019081884188918981898
Wto'931887
1-TI'7ltoV41«to'8»
•89*W1884
For an eiplanailnn of this Table ••<* Railroad Monitor" prevloaaly
I
Wiiterworks, *»7
Water Works '99,
Bounty fund, '66 ,
varlona city purposes, '65-tM ....For Improvement of streets, '66.
.
do do do '87..
For school booses "65, 'W^ttfn...Water stock •87
Rowan's, X, wharf, "68
Ell/»beth and P. RR, •68
WbB'f property, •68
Jail bohils. l>l««.
rornid llahllltles, 1968School liondK. 'no and IDFor old llnbllllle.. 19TOHit bonds, endorsed hy Lonlsvllle.
Lj/nchlmt'j. I'l,. Ii' "ItondH '
BonduBond.. '..
J/fir,(iA,... , ,
Various InjudsPost lionfls
PavIUK bondsFnndInK loan, 18W, (gold)Endorsed Ix.nds. M. A 1.. lik. R.R..
Mnlillr,.inx\., tl (81,913,000)
71 (85><I,48S):
It it .'..'!,
..lerest.
.. 7i;($4,67l,893;
:
City debt .\nc (pay. an'ly t:ll •gi)do do DKF (pay. an'ly till '8«)
Bonds to Mob.* 01. Norlli UR.Bonds to Urnnd Trunk Railroad.Wharf bonds
Motagonuru. /llat.Sep.'69(8518.000):Bondsof 1868, N. AS. Ala. RU...
JVeic Or/<an;>, March '71 (f'.'.IOI.WS)Consolidated debt j 86.%,oou appl led
do do / yearly to int^stdo do ) and iirlnclpal.
Ballroaddebt...... , ,....do dodo dodo do
Old corporationsPonchnrtrain RRofl8SIWaterworks Loan of 1869One Million of 1868Funding Loan of 1869Fundluff loan, 1810. (anthorlzed) . .
.
Jefferson City, (debt assumed)New York, Nov. 1, 1869 (»34,746,08li) :.
Water stock of '40 and '4iCroton water stock of '45 and '51 .
.
do do do of'52do do do o/'fiO
Water stock of •49, '51 and •OSdo do of 'M and '57
Croton Tteaeryoir bonds of 1864..,ednet bondsof r""'do Aqueduet t
New Aqueduct stock, 1865,1864....
_ ingVanst'k, NoBANoVSO-'^Kl'.Central Park fund stock •53- '37 ....
do do do do do ...do do do do 1857
Cen. P^k Imp. fhnd stock "S" & '59.
.
do do do do do 1860do do do do do 1865 ..
,
Gen. P'k additional fund stock 1859Real estate bonds '60 and '03
Floating debt ftnd stock '60
Docks and slips stock '51 and '52..Public edncatlon stock '53
Market stock '65
do do '68
City Cemetery stock '69
Vol. Soldiers F. A. ftind bonds '68,
do do do do do do.do do do do do do.Tax relief bonds 1869Lnnatic Asylum stock 1869Dock Bonds. 1870
'
If. T. County, (17.000,000) :
Court House stock. No. 1 and 3Assessment fund stock
do do doSril. subs, bounty Red. bondsSol. bonnty fund bonds
'
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds ;,Sol. bounty fund bonds. No. 3Sol. bounty ftoid Red. bonds. No. 2Riot damages Red. bondsdo do indcm. bonds, 1 4k 3.Repayment of taxes
PkaadetpMa, Jan. 1, '71 ($44,654,239) -I
9 per cent bonds6 per cent bonds
PUiuburah. Feb. '71 (88,785.591)Water extension loan (coupon)...Fnnded debt bonds and certlfl-
)
cates, coup, and registered sCompromlwe KK. bonds (coupon).
Porthind, Apr 1 1, '69 (H,7I1.<100)Loan to .\t. A Ft. Law. URdo to Port. A Rochester RR
Bonds to b'dlng loan com'slonerv.Mnnlclpat debt*m fYancUco, July '70 (»4,606J00)Bonds of 1851, (gold).
500,0
4,265.0011
2<l6.a«384,(UI345,00075,000
2,819,00025 ,000896,001138,000
1,393,400500,0(iO
8,(»0,1UI2,i00,0(«
; 304,728
3,600,0001,240.000
851,7002,000,0004,ooojaoa916,700745310876,600
1,000,000ISSJIOO
1,000,000
503,95844,150,273
630,
976,4501 6A72,167,3;9 4-5
18S5, conp. (gold) . .. .
185K. coup, do= • '-'-Rh., coup. (gold).
dododododo
dododododo
dodo
9. K-Ju ^ '8b;Ce : •64,
W'. - .li.'fiS,
School bonds •6fi-'«7.
Judgment bonds tn.School bonds, 1810
^nittnah. fjtt., Oct. • TOi ^',318,640) *:[
Various city bonds before war..,.*Fimdlnglrondsc.f 1S6«Sav., Albany A (inlf RR. (1868)...8. W. RR. ro. (1868) '...
Aogusta A Saranoal) RR. Ac.(18i0)«. Jatrpk, Mo., Not. '88 (8490JW)) :.
'
Bds to St. Jos. * Den. C. RR. 10.20SI. LoiiU, April •;0 (813,339,000) : .
.
RallroMl bondsOld bonds for citv purposesWater bonds of June, .967 (gold)..Water, irbarf and Iiarbor bonds,
.
Park bonds, 1868 (gold)do do (currency)8«wer bondslAOiyette Park
A. Aiura, Minn., (81 A5.«0D) :
Lake Superior A Mlsa. BR.do dodo do
1,750,00085aMn791,100
1,851,900
1,176,800196,00097*ja0807JOO
%ss890,009813,000804.000150,000
810,000
«3J0U('8,0801 17.000980,000
400,000 7
1,553,000
4.489AWMOO ODDU19J00S48,m'
l.l«4,0K'tBjSl
lon/wI'O,-
52lf
A.AO.J.AJ.A ,t I).
M.ta.M.tN.M.AN.Van.Varl.Varl.r.A A.MAN.J. A.I.MAN.A.AO.Va.l.A.AO.J. A U.Varl.F.AA.Varl.
J. A J.J. A J.J.AJ.
J.AJ.J, A J.M.A N.
J.AJ. N.Y.
J. A J.M.A N.Varl.
J. A J.A.AO.M.AN.M.A 8.J. AD.J. A J.J. A J.A.AO.M.A 8.
wberpaid.
W, T.
N.yLonl.N.V.L*™i- i»*jim
IM8•»-'88
IBAW
LjTM hborc.
•a-'98•n-'w1980
•aoiotri
MobI
Varl.
M.AN.M.A y.M.A N.M.A N.M.AN.M.AN.M.A N.M.A N.M.A N.M.AN.M.A N.
J.AJ.J. A J.
A.AO.A.AO.J.AJ.J.AJ.S.F.AoVarl.
J. A J.J. A D.Varl.
M.AN.J.AJ.J.AJ.Varl.A.A O.J.AJ.M.AN.A.AO.A.AO.
Varl.J.AJ.J. A I>.
M.AN.J. A J.
1874187418741»74
,*»»1884
I 1898.ssto-aI 1H94I'...
I
•71-'8J
V.T.iroA"90188018901888
TSA-niimsurnI90T1884
"!0A1318881887
t8U18n1H8
tniI8781873189118871888
Tote'sTSto'751818187*18i»1901
T.to'SS•71-1904
Port.*Mta'89
F.AA. X.T.
Van.Vart.
J. A D.Varl.F.AA.Varl.Varl.Van.
F.AA.N.AN.J. AD.
18RT
1888Varl.7lta'88nio*;*
W K.
468 THE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
snbucrlber* ^rUl confer a great favor by givlns u« Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.: Pases 1 and 2 of Bonds wtll be pnbllsbed next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED
For a full explanation of this
Table ««« " Railroad Monitor"on a preceding page.
AmountOut-
standing
Railroads :
Mtc/ilaan Central (June, TO)
:
l8t Mort Convertible, sink fundl8t Mort Convertiblel8t Mort SterliuB, non-convertl
miwauKee <t St. Paul (.Ian. 1,'M}:
iBt Mortitaire (370 miles)2d Mort,-;..-e (SiO-miles)
IstMornE Ulv Paiinor-,
iBt Mori. (Iowa & .Miiir..,2a) m.)iBt Mort. (Minn. Central)I8t Mort. (P. du C.,23.^ miles)...2d Mort. (P. duC, 235 miles) ...
Milwaukee CityMilwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, '70):
Ist MortgageJfissimippi Central (Sep. 1, '68):
Ist Mortgage2d MortgageTenn. State Loan
JBsfissiiwi <t Tenn. (Oct. 1, "e*):
ist MortgageConsolidated Mortgage
Mo. Kans. <k Texan, (Mar. '71)
:
Iht M.,g1, 182m & ld.( U. 1'. S. Br)ist M.,gd-o ilOOm.,(Teb.&Neo)Consoi. M..gold, on 592m & id..
Mi>isouriR.,FlS.Aauia.)a.a.l,'Jl):iBt Mortgage, land grant2d Mortgage, for *2,000,000
Mobile it airard (June 1, '69):
l8t Mortgage2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile it Ohio (Jan. 70):
1st ortgage, sterling 1
Ist Mortgage, sterling J
Interest itondsInterest Bonds, sterlingIncome RondB
Mobile * Montgomery (May 1,'69)
Ist MortgageMontgomery tt Eufala (Mar., '71):
1st M.,ea lorsed liy Alado do of 1870
.VorriK <t Essex (Jan., '70)
:
iBt Mortgage, sinking fund2d MortgageConvertible bondsConstruction bonds
liaskr. •tChaUanooga(.SM\y 1,'69):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn. . .
.
XaskriUe <t Decatur (Jan. 1, '71):
2d MortgageMortgage Honda of 1870
Haugatmk (Feb., '71):
Ist Mort. (convei-tible) 1856Xewark it New York (Jan.. '70):
Ist Mortgage, 1867
Newburg * New York (A^rii, '70)
iBt Mortgage guar, by ErieNew Haven <t Derby (Jan. 1, '70):
IBt Mortgage —N. Batten A Nortliamp.(.Vi:h., '71);
!r.t Mort 1869Bond- convtrt., tree State tax.
New Jersey:l8 tLoan •
ii Loan8d Loan ^•••i.' ;•
Jf. J. S"uthern (Del. & Rar. Bay):iBt Mortgage, tax free
il em London North. (March, '71):
Mortgage Bondslet Mort., extensionConvertible Bonds
a. Orl.,J.<tet.North.iTe\t.. '70):
ist Mort. for »3,000,000 (1850)....
2d Mort. of 1860
I em York Central (Oct. 1, '70);
Premium Sinking FundSinking Fund (assumed debts).Subscription (assumed stocks)Real EstateKenewai bonds
Um' York <t Harlem (Oct. 1, 'TO):
lit Mortgage of 1853Consolidated Mort. of 1863 . .
.
irtw York (t N. Baven (Apr. 1, "70):
1st Mortgage7f. 7. (t Oswego Midland1st Mort. (gold)
Netv Ynrk,Prov.<t Bost.iSep.l 'TO):
1st MortgageImprovementExtensionNew Bonds 1869
Iiorfolk tt Petersburg (Oct. 1, '69):
iBt Mortgage1st MortgageFunding Mortgage2d Mortgage for i.500,000
Worth Carolina (April, '70);
jrlort. Botids (various) '67- '68...
Bonds of 1857ISorthsastern (Marcli 1, '70)
:
1st Mortgage2d MortgageFunded Interest (certificates) .
trorth. Missouri (March, '71) :
let Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage ot 186831 Mortgage
yorth Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage2d Mortgage3d Mortgage
ISorthern Central (Feb., '71):
1st Mort. (State loan)2d Mortgage (sink, fund) coup.8d Mortgage (sink, fund) coup.3d Mortgage (T. & C. IIR guar)CouBolIaated Mortgage, gold ..
Income conv. coup, bonds, 1870.
northern, N. H. (Apr. 1, '70)
Company Bonds of 1854Sorthern New Jersey (Jan., *70);
iBt Mortgage (guaranteed)yorwirh « Worcester (Dec. 1, '69);
1st Mort. (Mass. loan) e'k'g fundConstruction Bonds
2,991,500567.000467,489
5,487,0001,316,000793.000
3,792.000208,000
8,672,0001,1..9,000
234,0002,475,000
820,000
1,850,0001,997,000i;!78,980
600,0001,103,700
4.145.0002 000 0110
7,855,000
5,000.0001,40J,000
400,00098,000
1,181,600
755,010
1,200,000
716.010330000
5,000,0003.000,000600,000
2,00J,000
1,546,000
6UO.00O
2,500,000
120,500
600,000
250,000
500,000
1,000,000400.000
3oa,uio4S0,U(I0
luo.ou'
2,000,000
60,000300,000291,500
2,741,0001,168,000
5,946,6891,514,000592,000162.000
2,900,000
3,000,000
2,700,000
1,059,500
20,000p.m
163,000100,000250,0005l2,0«i
157,000303.000,13,000
290,000
490,50061,900
700,000145,000108,048
6,000,0004,000,000
9,000,000
2,275,000860,000811,500
1,900,0001,993,000
1,223,0002-15,000
8 019 000
475,000
115,000
Wlienpaid.
Ogdensb. d L. Cham. (April, lU):Eqnipraent Bonds (tav free)...
•"
"TI):9id Colony <f Neicport (MiCompany BondsCompany BondsCompany Bonds
Ornge Valley (Jan. 1, "70):
}•( Mortgage, 1863 (5-20 years)
.
400,000124,500
900,000
1,388,000498,000
1,000,000
300,000
New York
London,
New York
Wtierepaid.
A.&0.A.&0.M.&S.
J.* J.A.&O.M.& N.J.& J.
F.'&A.r.& A.M.&S.i.tti.
M.*N.F & A.J. JE J.
A.&0.J.& J.
J.& J.J.&D.r.4A.
J.&J.A.&O.
M.«N.M.*N.\'.&N.M.&N.V.*N-
M.&N.
M.&S.J. &U.
M.& N.F.& A.J.& J.F.&A.
J. & J,
A. 4 0.
J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.&N.
J. ft J.A.&O.
F.« A.F.ft A.FA A.
M.*N.
J.&D.A.&O.J.& J.
J.& J.A.*0.
M.*N.F.& A.M.&N.M.&N.J.&D.
M.&N.F.& A.
A.&O.
J.& J.
r.& A.J.& J.M.&N.J.& J.
J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J. & J.
M.&N.M.&S.
M.&S.M.&S.J.& J.
J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.
J.& J.A.&O.M.&N.
Q.-J.J.& J.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.
A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.J.& J.
J.& J.
F.& A.A.&0,M.&B.
J.& J.
New York
New York
New YorkMemphis.
Boston.
Mobile.London.Mobile.London.Mobile.
New York
New York
Bridgep't.
New York
New York
N. Haven.
N. Haven.
New York
N. LondonNew York
18S218821872
189318S118741897
189818981S731891
187318761892
187681- '93
190S
18991890
18821882
19141891
190C
1890
1887
1878
1887
1S»1878ISSJ
187118851871
N.Y.&LonNew York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Shoi)BN.C.
Charlest'n
Ni w York
New YorA
Phlladel.
AnnapolisBaltimore.
HarriBburg
Boston.
New York
Boston.
New York
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED
18831876188318831887
1873
1875
1894
'73- '78
187618811899
18T7I8T718721893
'72 '78
1867
186918681879
1895
Irred18851900187719001880
1874
18771877
187718751876
laes
For a full explanation of this
Table see " Railroad Monitor "
on a preceding page.
AmountOut-
standing
Railroads:Ohio tfc Mississippi (March, '71) :
Ist Mortgage (E. Div.)1st Mortgage (W. Div.)2d Mortgage (W. Div.)Income Mortgage (W. Div.) .
go°nr,';^o°r"'t'.stori'-»''800,000
2d Consoi. S. F. Morty 1871
Oil oreek tfe Allegh. A. (Feb., '70):
Ist MortKftgeOranqe, ^/ex.<fcifan««.(Oct.l,'69).Ist Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859 ....adMort. exten. (O. & A.) 18.*>'i..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858..
4th Mort. exten. (O. «fc A.) 1860.Ist Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.Va. L can (34 y'rs) s'k'ff Td, '58-9
Ofiwego (fc Rome (Jan., '71):
l8t MortgfttTP. guaranteedIncome Bonds
Oswego (£ Si/racuse (March, '71):
1st Mortffage2d MortKJiife
"ticific of Mmouri (Mar. 1, '70):
l9t MortKajfC (Rold)Mortgage Construction Bonds.*^anama (Feb., '71):
Ist Mortgage, sterling2d Mor';gage, sterlingGener' 1 morteraee, sterltng....
Paterfton dt, Newark (Jan. 1, *69):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteedi enjinylvanin (April, '70):
iBt Mortgage (I*enn. RR.)'id Mortgage (Penn. RR.)id Mort. (Penn. RU.), sterling .
^neral Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.),General Mortgage, new, coup.
.
do do new. reglst d.8tate works purchaseShort Bonda f^debentnrcs)
Penmt'/lvania <tN. i'. (Nov., '69):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteed ,
Peoria <t Bureau Val. (Jan. 1, '70)
Ist Mortgage, guaranteedPeoria Pek.(t-'JacKfionv.(,J&n.l,"!0):Ist Mortgiige
Phrladel. <t mit. Cent. (Noy., '69):
let MortgagemUadelphia * Erie (Feb. 'lO):
1st Mort. (Sunburv & Erie RR.)Ist Mort. Phil. & firle (gold).
' 1 o do do(currency)2d do doSd do do
Philadelphia <t Read. (l)ec.l,'70):
Loans of '43, '44, 'W anrf UdLoan of 1857, convertibleLoan of 1836, sterlingLoan of 1S36, sterlingEast Penn. Ist M. Sink. Fund...Loan of 1836, sterlingLoan of 1868Loan of 1868Loan of 1870 (|.5.000,000) conv...
/%(to.. m^m. <fc 5art. (Nov. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage, convertibleLoan of 1866Loan of 1867
PimbCin. <t St, Louis {riep., '69):.
1st Mortgage1st M. Steunenv. & Tnd. reorg.Col. & Newark Div. Bonds
Pittsburg d^ConneliJtv. (Feb., '70):
Ist Mort. (new) free state tax..1st Mort. (Turtle Or. Div.)City & < ounty loans.
Pittsb., PI W. tt Chic. (Feb., '71):
Ist Mortgage (series A) .
"^
Ist Mortgage (scries B)
.
Ist Mortgage (series C)
.
Ist Mortgage (series D).Ist Mortgage (series E),Ist Mortgage (series F)
.
2d Mortgage (series G) .
2d Mortgage (series H)
.
2d Mortgage (series I)..
2d Mortgage (series K) .
2d Mortgage (series L) .
2d Mortgage (series M)3d Mortgage , „Brldgejo. & P. RR.) Mort.. 56.
p.. F. w. & C. construe bds'57Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free.,
PUicerHlle & Sacram. (Jan.!,*?©):1st MortgageIst Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron <fe L. Mich. (Nov., '70):
Ist Mort. (gold)Portland tfc Ae7m«6«c (Jan.l.*71):
let Mortgage extended, 1863....
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
Funded Interest, 1863Portland <{ Rochester (Feb.. '71):
Ist M., S. v., 1867, on 52^ milesIst M., 1870, equal lienProvidence & Worces. (Mar '71)
Reading it Columbia (Mar., '71)
:
1st Mortgage 18622d Mortgage 1864
. Rensselaer tx Saratoga (Oct.l,'70):Ist Mortgage2d Mortgage1st Mort. (Sara. A Whitehall) ..
Ist Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl'd)Glens Falls RR. Mort
K ^.,
IMTIBKBT.
mchmond A Danville (Oct. 1, '69):
State Sinking Fund LoanBond guaranteed byStateConBoT. Mortgage, couponConsoi. Mortgage, regRoanoke Valley RR. Bonds
RLchm. <t Petersburg (Oct. 1, '70):
2d Mort., coupon and reg8d Mort. of 1870. coupon
BocKf., B. I. <t .St. Ijiutt (Jan.1'70):1st Mort- (gold) convert. 'ree..
Bock jHl. dt Peoria (Mar. 71):
Ist Mortgage on SOX milesBorne, hat.ttOgdens'). (Feb.. '71):
Sink. F'd Mort. (\Vapt.* K) 'SB...
Uuaran. (Pots. <t Watert'n) '53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) '61..
Butland tfe Lurllnytnn (.Jan. 1,'69):
Ist M. (conv. Into liut. pref. st'k)
2d M. (conv. into Rut. com. st'k),
St. Jot, <* C. Bluffs (See Kan. C.,'AV> Jo. A
2.050,000850,0005.^,000221,500
2,761,000
105,000
3,170,000
400,0001,130,500573,500331,700708,000
350,000200,000
1!2,«)0375,000
6,500,000524,773
93,84'
7)0,9582,899,330
500,000
4,972,0002,!>!U,000
2,283,840r.,S26,500
2,000,0002.roi.roo
6.082,538
1,114,224
3,000.000
600,000
1,000,000
800,000
1,000.000
3,000,000
2,000,0003,000,0003.598,000
100,0001,3?1,000143,500182,400976,800495,900288,000
l,12i.™i2,700,0002,625,000
358,0001,000,000989,000
6,208.0003,000 000775,000
4,000.000400,000
2,394,100
875,000875,000875,000875,000875,000875.000860,000860,000860,000860,000860.000860,000
2,000,000153,000100,000
1,000,000
225,000925,000
905,000
224,800790,20022,64S
SW.OOO140,000300,000
650,000350,000
150,000450,000400JXX)500,00(1
125,000
600,000161,600
1,298,000408,500127,600
130,500175,000
9,000,000
1,500,000
796 900343,0006.12,900
Whenpaid.
777
77
C,B)
J.* J.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J. & .1.
J.&.I.A.&O.
M.&N..1. * .1.
M.&N.M.& S.
J.& J.J.& J.
M.&N.F.& A.
M.& N.M.&N.
F.* A.J.& J.
A.&0.F.& A.A.&O.
J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.Q.-J.J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.Q'fly.
J.& J.
J.* J.
A.&O.A.&O.A.&O.J. & J.J.& J.
J.& J..T . & J
.
J.& J.J.* J.J.& J.M. & S.
J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.J. & J.
J.* J.A.&O.A.&O.
J.& J.F.&A,
J.& J.r.& A.M.& S.
A.&O.M.&N.J.&D.J,& J.F.&A.M.&S.A.&O.M.&N.J.&D.A.&O.M.&N.J.& J.M.&S.
J.& J.J.& J.
A.&0.A.&O.A.&O.
J. & J.A.&0.J.& J.
M.& S.
J. AD.
J.& J.J.& J.M.&S.M.&N.J. & J.
J.& J.J.& J.M.& N.M.&N.F.&A.
J.&D.A.&O.
F.&A.
F.&A,
M.&S.J.&D.J.&D.
F.&A.F.&A.
Wherepaid.
London.New York
Phlladel.
New York
RichmondAiexand'aNew York
New York
New York
New York
London.
New York
Phlladel
London,Phlladel.hhi adel.
Harrlsb'ijPhlladel.
Phlladel.
New York
New York
Phlladel.
Phlladel.Phlladel.
Phlladel.London.Phlladel.
Phlladel.
1872187218741882189818981911
18..
ims1?75187318S01882'92-'93
19161891
'75.'80
1885
187518T21897
18..
1880157518751910191019101890TO-'Tl
18..
1891
18771881mn1885lb20
187118801886188018801888'72-TI189318931890
1884'71-'76
1887
1900
I
Baltimore.New York
New York
PhlladelNew York
San Franc.
New York
Augusta.Boston.Augusta.
Boston.
Prov R. I
New YorkColumbia.
Troy.
New York
New_York
Richmond
N.Y.*R
N.Y.orLon
N.Y.&Lon
New York
1912191219121912191219131812181219121912191219121912187618871874
18941894
18951899
188718871880
1S73'8D-'87
188618901894
'87-'88
'75-'76
'75-'90
'79-'90
1919
1900
'7i-'!4
1991
April 15, 1871.J THE CHBONICLE. 469
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST,
olworlbara irtll oonnr a sroitt ntvor by kIvIiik • Immadlata notlca of mnr arror «laeoTara4 la our Tabiaa.Paces 1 and 3 of Bond* will ba pablUbed Nasi weak.
OOUPANUtS, AND CHARAC-TBIt OF SBCUIKTUCB IBSUKU.
For K nill oxDlaniUon of tliUTitble <M Kallrowl lloDllor"on m pr«o«dlDjc pa««>
RallroadaiAierammlo fWMir (Jaa. U 10):Ul llort(a(e (gala)MMortgtc* (Kuld)
a.J0MpA I* Dtnttr atw :
lit Mort«>«e (KOliI) lax rre«.
a. L., Alt. itT. BauU (July !,•«»):
lit Mort. (urlca S.) link, niiiil
.
lit Mort. (wsrlM B) >lnk. ruod..MMort.(Mrlm C>
^ >DiM Mort. (wrlM IM Mart. (Inooue)- - liJ. (Juljl, '«9):
rtgas*a. L., Jadit. A CMc. (Kob., ^l):
St. Louis A Iron i
Ut MorCfffttfe
.
Ill Mort. (Kuar.) 18M, t«x (tm,U Mart, (gnu'.) 19(8, tax fTM.
.
Jl. loirftoim S0ii f»f>n »««rii •
lit Mart. ooDV. tax (Tea (gold).~ LovUASt.Jo—phiKfTTl.'K)Ut Mortgage (gold)
AJ^.fan7.7 r»iuM (Mar., M)
:
Ut^.>kg fd (guar.)3dM.akgfd(gaar.)
BLPaulA Fac^aDU.lStka l.TU):
lit Mort. (10 111.) tax free.Ut Mort. (St. V. to Watab.DOm.)2d Mort. (tand grant)General Mi.rt., Tor r!,«W,UOO .
General Mort., BturllntrIst Mort., Wo«t. re, for |«,000,0002d M.,»'.llne (land) foriJ(»0,OOU
£1. Puul it moHxCUy Oiwc-lV)
:
1st Mort. for (U,IXV per mile ...
aandutti/.M.A Ntu'rk (Feb., "TU:ut Mortitace. new, IM.
AmannaA i* CharUtum :
Ut MortKage ISDll
t4ima, Marion tt MemphU :
lat Morx. (gold) iroar. by Ala...Btma. Boini* DaUon (Feb., 11):
lat Mort. (Ala. A Tean. Rlvere)3d Mort. (Ala. ft Tenn. Rlrera).Oon. Mort. for u,OW,ino, tax free
SAainokiH V. A Pottn. (Not., *•>):
iBt .Mort^aiee guAranteedShtbouaan A F. du £ac(Mar.l,'71):
lat MortKaKeauiux atu A Piicltic (Feb., 11)
:
Ut Mort. on li>5 uiUea (conpon).3d Mort. (Kovernm. eubaiay)..
.
So'nfriet A AVnnebec (Jan. 1,10):lat MortKaye2d .MortKaKe
South Curollna (Feb., It):SterllnK loan, £152,912 lOttomeatlo Bonds (H)Joincstic Bond* m>Oomcstlc Bonds (I)Domestic Bondf^ IK.)-Domestic Bon<la '. :«pei-lal)R^al KBta e Bonds. PIsl Mortiraie KondsM,
•Southern Centra; N TjSOui* a y. Alain- ma Feb., 11):
lat M., end. by .i*:,., ia3mSouth St,lt. L. I. (Oct. 1, TU)
:
Ist Mort .f.i.'e .
South Side. V a. (Oct. 1, •»»)
:
Coiiaol. M.vUtpref.) for 1709,000Conaol M .
( '^J pref.) for i<Sl,00aConsul M . !£d pref.) for iMO,000Va. State Loan (suspended)8d Mort. Petersburg guarantee3d Mortgage
Southern MlnneJtota (Jan. 1, *69)
1st MortKAgc, 10-20 yearsSouthia. /acf/lcqf Mo. (.Ian. 1,'«9
Ist Mort. (Kold) t23,0UO per mileSouthtcetitern, (ia. (Aug. 1. '69):
Company BondsMus Mklfee Kit -tends
Blaten hland (Oct. 1, ID):1st Mortgage
iterUiig Mountain (Oct. 1, 'M):1st Mortgage
Sumtntt Branch (Dec. 1, 10) :
Ut MortgageSulUcan (Jan. 1. TU):lat .Mortgage2d .Mortgage
Stueex (Jan. 1, H):Ut Mortgagi
BC., Btngh.t Mortgage
lerre/TauSTd /iid'poi<>(Feb.,'iV)':Mortgage Bon'lt of 1869
7oL,P»or%aA li'<ir«>u>(Mar.l,*n)Ut Mortgage (W. DIt.)Ut Mortgage (B. DIr.).- (W. r'
CvraCy ^9h. A N. T. (Oct. 1, lO):
»d Mortgage (W. Dl».)B<|alnm^t 0* sof IS.Oconv.S.F.
lot., Wab.A IFMWrn (Jan. 1,10):Ut Mort.(Tol.* IlUTSm.) ....Ut M. (L. Brie, W.ft St.L.,l<7 m.)Ut Mort. (Ot. Wtn, W. D.,lOOm.)Ut Mort. (Ut. Wfn of il, 181 m.)
'Qnln.*Tol.,Mm.)..[II. * 8. Iowa, « m.)
Ut Mort.Ut Mort2d Mort. (tol. » Wab.. li m.)— - -, Wfn, l»7 m.;3d Mort. (Wab.*2d Mort. (Ot. Wt'n of •!», 181 m.;Bqotpment Bonds(T.*W.,7S m.)VooBol. Mortgage (900 iii.)conT.ITW A Baton (Oct. 1, tt):Ut Mortgage3d Mortgage8d MortgageConTertlbre Bonda
Jroy Union (Oct. 1, "my.Ut Mori., guarantaea3d Mort., guaranteed
Cnlon PadM (Feb., 11):Ut Mort. (gold), tax free3d Mart, (government subsidy)Land Oram Bonds for Iia,«104l0Income Bonds for tl0M<W>....
(/ndm AaeWcCeni. JStr.tJan.l.W):Ut Mort. (gold), ux free3d Mort. (government subsidy)
IM J^ul, B.DIV. (See K«i<saa Paci(IS. FaeLs. Br. (->«e Mo. Kan. aVUca A Stack Amt (Oct., -K):1st Mortgage 1M8 ,
\erjnont Central (June 1, *70):
lat MortgaKe (conaol.)2d .Mortgage (consol.)Kaulp. Loans of 'M and '•I...,do do UNj
AmountOut-
standing
lOOjOOOaM,ooo
1,900,000
1,100,000i.iooom
i,«»jnol.lDOyOUO
ifioojm
ijmjxo100,000
t6,000p.m
1 ,000,000
1,900,0003,000,000
120,000700JJOO
1,200,000
iw',aoo
100,000
2,301,001
m 10
888,900241,000
s.ooo.coo
100,000
730,000
i.<29,o>n1,028,330
800,000200,000
1.492,019
S 12,900
1,272,00070,00080.00080.000
80l>,500
1,900,000
190,000
790,000
298,000974.400407,800800,00031,70092,4W
20,000pm
399,000800/100
200,000
890,000
201,000
900,000290,000
200,000
l,M9,83e
800,000
1,800,0001,800,0001,300,000
408
900/100iJSOOfiOO
707J)001,771/100aoofiooaoo/no
ifimjxo1 MO/1002,V»/)00O0O.O0O
1,100/XIO
aoo/no30O/)0O•90,000
aifioa
90O/10O880/JOO
27J87/)0027,08/1129,801,00010/100/100
1400,000
Tax.)
173/100
tjxojax)ifioojmoi/xn/BOMoo,ooo
Whenpaid.
r.*A.
J. a J.A.ao.r.a A.M.*N.M.*N.
r.*A.
A.ao.J. a J.
M.*N.
M.*N.
j.aj.M.*N.
M.as.J. a J.J. *u.J. a J.J. a J.
J. a J,
J. a J.
j.aj.
J. a J.
J.AJ.J. a J.A.ao.
J. ao.
J. a J.J. a J.
J. aD.J. AD.
J. a J.a..jk o.J. a J.A.ao.J. a J.Not.A.ao.J. a J.F.aA.
J. a J.
M.as.
J. a J.J. a J.J. a J.J. a J.J. a J.J. a J.
J. a J.
J. a J.
j.aj.
J. a J.
J. a J.F.aA.
A.ao.
F.aA.J. a D.A.ao.J. a J.
F.aA.F.aA.A.ao.F.aA.M.aN.F.aA.M.aN.M.aN.M.aN.M.aN.Q.-J.
J.aj.A.ao.M.aN.M.as.
J.aj.J.aj.
J.aj.J.aj.A.ao.M.as.
J.aj.J.aj.
J.aj.
J. an.j.aD.UMV.tuts.
Wherapaid.
New YorkSacram'to
.T.orL'n
New Tork
New York
New York
New York
New York
NewYork
Naw York
LondOQ.New York
New York
New York
s-ew York
» ew York
New YorkNew York
rtalladel
New York
New York
Angusta.
London.ChikrtMt'M
New York
Brooklyn,
New YorkPetereb'g.
New YorkPetersb'g.
New York
Boston.
Macon.
New York
New York
Ftalladel.
Boston.
New York
New York
New York
New York
Hi
New York
New York
New York
N.Y.aBoe.Htr-ffaUkcBoston.
N.YUkBoa.
New York
Utiea.
Boston. 1888Boston. UM
J ' 1880
ins1881
18t«
1884188418(418(418M
1883
18*4
189S
IM1987U98
IW!18921893IS..
18..
1888
1909
1888
187218841 s;
18881898
18741878
18-W•n.'a187488-"91
ao.-921871
•88-'91
83--88
1890
1890
1887
84-'90•84- -90
•9S-V0188710-19•62-12
1898
n-"80
1688
1874
TO-IB
18791880
isn
1898188418881878
1890189018711888letG1882um1811189818881907
1887I88B18»1803
187318a
•»«-'»9
•96-'9»
19881874
1899188S
1878
COMPANIKS, AND CHAKAC-TBK OF SBCUitlTIKS IMUXD,
For a fnll explanation of thisTable tee " Kallroad Monitor''on a preceding page.
Railroads tVermont A Maee. (.Mar.. TI) t
Ut Mortgage, aliiklng fundBondaciiiivi rtl'.h-. ux Are*....
Vermont V'liiicy (Feb., 1l)iUt Mortgage un 24 mllei (eon).lat Mortgage " "2d Mortgage "
VIruinUi ATenneeeee (Oct. 1, tt):Ul Mortgagead (enlarged) Mortaage4th MortgaKe, for tr/m/lOOIncome Bonds4tb Mortgage (funding)lleiftstere<l Certlflcatea
Vtcttburg A Merld. (Mar. 1,10):Cousol. Mort., 1st claaaConso Mori.. 2d claaaConso Mort.,SdclasaConsol. Mort., 4th claaa
Warren (Jan. 1, H):;Ut Mort., guaranteed
WelelUler A Phlla. (Not. 1, '88):
Ut Mortgage, convertible8d Mortgage, registered
Weel Jereeyljux.l, 10):Loanofl8rayoan of 1888, Ut Mort.oliitmori.onC.M. U. Kl{.'«9.
Weel Shore Muil. Sit. (Oct. 1, 1U)1st Mortgage
Wetl WUanutn (May 1, 10):lat Mort. L.0.>....
JTeetem Maryland (Feb., H):Ist Mort., endors. by Baltimorelat Mortgage, unendoraed'2<\ Mort.. endors. bv Baltimore.2d Mort., end. by wash. Co2d preferred Mort., unendoreed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore..
.
treetem J^cl/ic :
let .Mort^^age (gold)Government Lien««l. ratitnt/trania (Nov. 1/69) :
1st .Mortgage, guaranteedWeelern r»iion;(Feb., '71):
St Mortg KeWhUehall A Platub. (Feb., 11):1st M. of 1868 on 86 miles (coup)
Wicomico A I'ncomoke (Jan. l,*?!)
lat M ortgageWll., VhnrT.AUutherfd (Oct., 'm):lat Mortgage, new
WUtnlnglon A Jlead. (Feb., '70)
:
1st MortgageWllmlnffton A Weldon (Oct. 1, '69);tat MortifOKO. atorllas ..........Sterling BondsSinking Fund Bonds of 18ff7
Street Panseiiger R.R,Bleecker St.A Fullun .f".(Oct.l,7t)'j;
1st MortgageBroadwav A "th Ave. (Oct. 1, 10)1st Mortgage
Bro<}klun CUj/ (Oct. 1, '69)
Ist Mt)rtga)<eBrook. ,Pros.P.AFIatb'h(Oc.l,t8):
lat .MortgageCmtraU'..y.A H. «(c<T(Oct.l,10);1st M ortgage
D'yD-k.f:l!;hDayABat.{Oe.\,"!a):Ist Mortgage
Bghth Armue (Oct. 1, '89):
Ist Mortgagetlldst.<l llrandU.FemHOci.l.'Tay,
Ist Mortgageyinth Avenue (Oct. 1, 10):
Ist MortgageSecond Arenue (Oct. 1, K)):
lat Mortgage2d Mortgage3d MortgageConaolKiated convertible.,
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, 10):lat Mortgage
77iird Areniie (Oct. 1, '70):
Plain Bonds mht free)..Canal
:
Ckeeafeake A Delaxe. (Jane 1,89):1st Mortgage
Cheeapeake A Ohio (Jan. 1, '68):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund .
.
Guaranteed Sterling LoanBonds having nextpreference.
Delaimre Dlrrmon (Feb., 10)
:
1st MortgageDelaware A Hudson (June, 10):Reglatered Bonds (tax (Tee)Registered Bonds (tax free)
Deia. A liuriuin : See Cam. a AmMrle or Peimnylvanla (Nov. 1, tS):
let MortgageBonds for uitereat
Letdgh Satliiatton (Nov. 1, 89):Loan of 1878Loan of 1884Loan of 1887Qold Loan of 188T
,
CouTertlble Loan of 1877MorrU' (Feb. 10):1st and2d MortgagesBoat Loan, sinking ftind
PmwtytraTtIa (Feb., "TO)
:
1st wort, tax free g.bjr Pen. RRSchuulkill XilHaaOoH (NoT.1, W);
1st Mortgage2d MortgageImproTement
Bueq. A me Water (Feb., 70);Maryland LoanLoan of January 1.1818Pref. Interest BondaVmon (Feb., HI)Ut Mortgage
Weet Branch A Sueq. (Feb., 70) :
1st Mortgage3d Mortgage tax free
'naming vSuey (Feb., IP):ut Mortgage
niscellaneons i
ilnMT. Dock A Imp. Oo.iJmn.l.'W):Bonds (guar, by C. BR. of M. J.)
OoneoHdatioH Coal (Feb.. 71 )
:
1st Mort. 8. F., 2O/)0O per annumAmsytaanla Coal: Mortg. B'da.1Quleklneer (Mar. 1. 11)Ut Mortgage (gold) I
AmountOut-
standing
908J00TMfiM
aas/no114/100
moM)778/100UK/MOTUfiOOuaMt
•HMO848/100U9/I00
1,103/100
811,400
400/100KIJSK
irofiCB1,000,000
318,901
876,300
900/no400/WOtaim'aoo/no400/100S0O/)0O
2.781.00'
1,970,000
1,800/100
8,279,000
290/XIO
176,000
1,200,000
789,300
197,777710/XIO
884/100
1,900,000
aoofioo
KOfiOO
628,000
700,000
208,000
200,000
IflfiOO
800/100200,000l.'W.OOO
879,000
280,000
1,780/100
3/89,400
3/XlO/lOO
1,899,900
800,000
1 ,900/1003,900,000
boy RR.
743,894l«l,8n
M,8008,89f/M3/100/100s/no/nol,488,8n
783,3903*8,428
1,781,3134/>i8.«n806^
1/100/100
1,390,000898/00
8/no/ioo
388/XII
3d Mortcam (gold)~ 11 JXuoiilele'gh^ MM,.,Wmtem I
898/W
flOOjOBOliaa'nna
Wbtnpaid.
J.aj.J.aj.
A.ao.
I:t8:
i:ti:3. a J.
Hi:J.aj,
r.«A.
J.aj.A.ao.
M.as.J.aj.A.ao,
J.aj.
J.aj.J.aj.J.aj.J.aj.J.aj.J.aj.
M.aN.
VarL
F.aA.
J.aj.
J.aj.
A.ao.
J.aj.M.aN.J.aj.
J.aj.
J.aD.
J.aj.
M.aN.
J.aj.
M.as.
J.aj.
A.ao.
J.aj.
J.aD.F.aA.A.ao.M.aN.
J.aj.
J.aj.
J.aj.
j.a J.
J.aj.
M.aN.J.aj.
J.aj.J.aj.
J.aj.
Q.-r.jTao.j.ao.
A.ao.A.ao.
J.aj.
M.as.J.aj.M.aN.
J.aj.J.aj.J.aj.
J.aj.M.aN,
J.* J.
J.aj.
J.aj.J aA.
inierapaid.
BoMm.
Maw York14
M
New_ York
PbljadaL
New York
Fblladel.
New York
N.Y.a Lon
Baltimore.
New York
PblladeL
New York
New York
Phlladel.
Fblladel.
London.
New York
New York
New York
Brooklyn.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New_York
New York
New York
Phlladel.
Baltimore.London.
Baltimore.
Phlladel.
New YorkM
Pbljadel.
Phlladel.
Jerae^ty
Phtlada
PblladeL
London.Baltlmor*.
Phlladal.
FhlUdeL
PhUadaL
Hew York
New York MS
iti 'H.wTork IS*
470 THE CHEONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
^:)t Cammercial ®Iimc0.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.Feidat Nioht, April 14, 1871.
There has been some improvement in trade the past week.
The demand for merchandize from Western and Southern
dealers has improved, and most articles of importation have
ruled steady, or have slightly improved, but on the great
agricultural staples of the country which depend upon an
export demand. Cotton, Breadstutfs, Provisions and Tobacco,
prices have declined, with unimportant exceptions, and the
decline has not in all cases led to an increased business.
Cotton has declined to 14|^o for Midland Upland. Flour
is easier at ^6 60@6 65 (or good shipping extras. Wheatcloses weak at $1 57^@l 60 for New Spring. Corn has
declined to V6@77c for prime mixed, leading to a large busi-
ness. Groceries show more activity in Coffees at the late
decline, while Su-ars have taken an upward tendency.
Tobacco shows a further decline in Kentucky Leaf, with a
dull market. Cutters and dealers have held off, and the sales
for the week have been only about 450 lihds mostly for
export to various parts. Quotations are reduced to 5^@6cfor lups, and 6^@9c for common to good leaf, but really
very little selling over 7^3. The business in Seed Leaf
Tobacco has nearly come to a standslill, and prices are quite
unsettled. Sales include 250 cases New Ohio on private terms,
100 cases Connecticut Wrappers, crop of 1869, at 45@52c;100 cases Old Wrappers, assorted lots, 35@60c. Spanish To-
bacco has been in fair request, with sales 500 bales Havana at
88c@$l 02, and 94 bales Old Yara, 3 cut, on private terms.
In most staples of Frovisions prices sbow n further decided
decline, but there is, at the close, some indications of a better
demand, both for export and home use, bsyers apparently
only waiting for prices to touch bottom. Mess Pork closed
at $19 25@$19 50; prime Mass, $17 75@$18 ;prime
Lard, Hie; Cumberland Bacon, Oa.; Beef also shows an
irregular decline. Cheese is lower, and shippers have been
able to buy the finer factories at 18c. Butter has given way
2@3c,
Wool has been more active, but is still rather quiet, await-
ing supplies fiom California.
Freights have been active. The charters to carry Petroleum
have amounted to about 60,000 bbls. from here and Phila-
delphia. The shipments of grain have also been large, and
rates have advanced to 7^@8J. by sail and steam to Liver-
pool ; 8d. by steam to Glasgow, and 8d, by sail to London
with charters to cash for orders at Ss. 6d.®53. 9d.
Rosin has been depressed by the scarcity and firmness of
ocean freights, and closes nominal at $2 60 for Strained.
Spirits Turpentine early in the week was weak under larger
receipts, but closes scarce, in good demand and very firm at
54Jc.
Metals have been quiet, excepting copper, which has sold
for speculation to the extent of 7,000,000 lbs at 21@21|efor Lake, closing unsettled. Petroleum has remained firm at
last weeks prices with a moderate business.
Hides have been fairly active at steady prices. Leather
quiet. In Tallow, the export movement has been large,
mainly at S'^o. In Oils, we notice the sale of 1,700 bbls
Crude Sperm for London at or about $1 30. Hops have
been firm, with a good demand for export. Whiskey has
been dull and unsettled.
Of East India goods the principal transactions have been «
line of Manila Hemp, 1,500 bales, at 9fc, gold, and several
parcels of Calcutta Linseed at $2 30@2 32^, gold, per 56
lbs cash and time.
Bxporta of Iieadlnv Artlclea from Ti»\r York.The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show s
the exports of leading articles from the port of NewYork sinceJanuury 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also thetotals for the last week, and sinco January 1. The last two linesshow total values, including the value of all other articles besidesthose mentioned in the table.
:S
9>>" 3
O OS
=s § ;
:
So"". .
fe-2 s^i
^4
OT-i OJ t-»OQDO «I « .-< CC o >- o^»o t-
' (?*" JO cf " cT o t^eir
-OiHOSOrHC ; : .-S? 30 <£t
. .t-.^t-3« . 00 .eooNiOTi t . OS t-^ 00 1- »:j t- «o t- *-< ^ '^ CTo
(Oi-i »-.c
ISS :s;
I s t- • lo»io5?S S. . .o .e» - . . tfl -!• t- -qi irt 1-1 . -ofQ^• • 'oo 'O • -ocrnoot-Q • -MOtCO
H Q si
aa ?9o
w "
DOS'* 61
.5S .S : :5E
:g^ :e5=sSsi53SSS PS"4 r-lm 0« 04 SO 1-1 t-
s m•S :S :i
• ?? T5 S 2? "^ "^ '^
at 15^9 • •«'-«'-«*«> • .T-^toowt- tn • CO * CTi fl* t- c- m op o on .i-ho5 St*» • • 1-1 e< -v T-i M • •« -vorM .o o5 r- CO t- (N (N QD -^ o ?» ttD-H
Mo
m :E: : :S;
^fl4 iomeo»-<
>io i-»meo
iSao
Si
coa>
"1^
:S2 : :S : :S : :i : : :SS8 '.SS
S S (N 't-^
*• « *
gf
i S ::;::: :t-. :8^
'ofs
58 : :S : :i3S8CO 'if ' 't-T tJ"
'<D • 'oT oi"'
:S-:i
. : : :€S :
• • • •i-'OO •*
*cfoo
: : : : S :
• t; g 'irTccr-'cDjI
5rH :0 toi§• »!* CO irt t- O If? 50 ffl oi <?» CO .©*(!*««
' ^Jio lo -^ o rf co_ao It j: 35 o **,'-",c
^ !^^ ^ eowQ^'ifti- to 5
.= =51
a i i
e : :
sag,
5x9m o a "
^5B:Si";
: :*
^1^
ii
00 sg
88 i
"5'3
a.
April 15, 1871.] THE CHKONICLE. 471
Import* or Leadlnc ArtlcU*.The (oUuwiaK tablo, cumpllod fn>iu C^uxtuui IIou8« return*
bUowii the l'urui)(a Imports uf curtain luiidinK urtiduH of coiuiuurco
nl this port for thu laiit woek, aiuco Jauiuiry 1, 1871, and for tht»
corrogpoudiui; m'riod in IS70 :
[Tlio niiaulltjr U givun lu yctogM whoo not oUlg^^! '•l.-dj
OblnA, ulaM andliwtlienwwe—Chin*V»rtUeawttre...UluiUlMSwiireUlius i>)iil«
ftattunaCo»l. tonsCocoa, UnitsCottoe, t)»K8Cottun bale*DruK*, Ac.'B«rk, fcraTtM.
, lolu
t iir.
,
0um»,cru46....Ouiu, Ar»blo.
.
LiwlixoMaa.lorOIU, eueuUiil.Oil. OllTOOltliuilBoil*. hl-c»rb..Bodft,«alSod*, uli
n»xFan9anny clothH«lrH^ntp. bales....lilies. *o-itrUtlesUldes, (trnsBed,
india rubberIvorrJewelery, Ac—JewelryWatches
,
LinseedliolaMes
,
Parthe
week,
m
uIII
«,«CI
Ml4611
SOUM111
W924
191,146
49
711lit
101
'isii
139
*llJU4
i
I.S.VI
4,S5IJ
Blao*
4.^'^»
14.WIliojsa1,SM
1,
ie.4iM9,039
aus,<i>
B,34«(1,919
B,!llO
9,9'i(l
1,(»09l»
\Mi
1.IM3113
B,tt<l
Ml
1S.6J"
u;to<,ioe1,44:1,190asTJ
41,81
4997.416
9U
1,9™4i2
»>.e«»8I,68<<
Samelime1»10.
I
a,i'
ll,e-.
1I4.<^..
a,»u<W,81u
«.ou«.i:<i
M. liiln, Ac—
1,.
Iian,
!>|i>,'lli>r
M.'ulTill, boxeaTill slabs, lbs.,
. _,Ra|ssm,a9S^8aKar, hbda, tcs
4«l
1,173i.t-Ma, lid
i.aTii
7398,41)1
iH1,II5»
:.»u
«g.Koi
4>S39,14i;j;i8,l>UMt
l.llil
SUII.I30
3D,l£i.
S12lfl,ll«3
4S1
(89331
!8I,5I4J.i^
• bbisButars, bouaA_l>a(tsTeaTobacco ..
WanieWines, AcChampaK*e,bk9Wines
Wool, balesArllcleareport'dby valuo'
Cliears ....Corks __.
Kancy goods....Flsh...r.Fruits, Ac—Leinons. . .
,
oranges....NntsUalslns
Hides nndreMedHire.Spices. Ac—Cassia.
.
GingerPepper
SaltpetreWoods-CorkFusticLoKWOOd .••«.,
Mahogaay. ..,
1713.287
a.Ki1.7 .a
IS4.99913.m l,9«9.ail
11l)JMII,l,^ai,l«9
4,tlUT^ 44,979Mliag 319484
1^ 39,6W
a,M
133731,3831.071
16
9.779S,V.3Sid
»46,6ia8.19513.90J
4,937
11,6941UO.I4784,34937.a»4
89,931
11,179
33,136
8.S8S906
4,7579,610
91,381
193,9811
MB,UIM1?,W
•87
80,S(»49.993ll,l>«7
•W;,939n,a'9
i60.2:e149,411
1IS,.>191
97S349873,464461,9186<l).046
SE,146
ai9,0S88.6S787,9*-.
68,IT71»
80."S7l^lTO3l,a373»,t!e
Sametimerri).
1,8173.386
49,66190,311
3,64H.4.VS
37.>-83
SU,791l.lfh.640
ii.V^i
90,817
S»7,7OT971.98813,VJ3
.as
87,66138,90018,696
1913X1IMI6
6!7>li323,183
104.913428,781ix7,o:.9
161,9^03,7:5,191
40,116
150,3936,549.^,9-<4
78.689
15.981
19,67i1*1.1189
54.9-iO
Kecelpts or DoimeatlQ Produce for tbe TVeek and alneeJanuary 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1,
and for the same time in 1870, have been as follows
:
Ashes, ..pkgs.Breadstaffs—Klpur .bbls.Wneai .ton*.
CornOatsRyeBarley. Ac.Grass seed
.
beansPeasG. meal.bblf)
Cotton. bales,hemp ..bales.aides ....No.Hopn... bales.Leather .sidesMoliU)ie3 bbls.Nata: Storea-
(;r.tarp.h(il.
Spirit* tarp,BoslnTarPMIi
Tbisweek.
SinceJan. 1.
53.575
74.61;
4,9616,193Hi
8,01331,693
1.9
1S.346:,1S4
Sl,769480
101797
13.3181,9IM
Sametime ^0.
3,09>
78S,996MSJ.*;.
&ll.7ai1.707
391.731187.17461T!99.>.19
76 S«6W,HI3
418139JJ83iM5l
774,541,793
1,78111,8481
1M.6IBI6,890
19j|
3,6Uj
7fll,0C5
'•m?:«l636,~75;3A>9l
944,«»|18.01093.3978.'',!«3
;i3.,T01i
393,':46|
709m,S79l16..«|
800.98113,9;u
S.33I
ViCWi'179,700180,3!«4.
1,157,
Oil cake, pkes...,0*1, larilPeanuts, bags.,,,n»*»i»toiia—
ttutter.pkga....CheeseCtttmeat»
,
BggsPorkBeef, pkgs ,
Lard, pkksLard, kegs
Rice, pkgsStarchStearlneSugar, hhds., Ac.Tallow, pkkcsTobacco, pkKs...Tobacco, niids . .
,
Wblakey, bbls....Wool, !v»le.i
Dresaeobogs No.
Thisweek.
843110
l,tiO)t
9,80!3.1333.597
30.9019.,!64
6,85;
4.15'i
670331
1,715367445an
8.910i.iM3,9597i0
SinceJan.l.
6,2381.2J1
SI.914
181,80581,S';4
9:1.813
137.6;013.'),3I6
77 751113.883
6,:ll8
7.76150,1887,3901,393
11.469157,17699 06U49,790I8.1>13
90,114
Sametlme*»l
15.8501.048
84Jil8
131.21466,63799,63871,80399,4.5990,3';9
47,8919.331
6,806
56,8;03/139
8->3
S.43123.1179,29!l
66,1.10
23,317•9,476
COTTON.Friday, P. M., April 14, 1871.
By special telegrams received hj us to-night from theBoathern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing thereceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this eveningApril l4. From the figures thus obtained it appears that thetotal receipts for the seven days have reached C4,15<3 bales against
67,5 l;J bales last week, 71,744 bales the previous week, and 81,420bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first o(
September, 1870, 8,448,720 bales against 2,488,8(!7 bales for the sameperiod of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this yearof !).')9,8.'>3 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as pertelegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
BkOBIPTa
Bee'd thl* week at—
tfew OrleaQBMobileCharlestonBarannatiTexaaTennessee, Ac.
.
29,4734,93116147.96(
»JgH
1*70.
19;35l'6.041'
2,6561
6,181
S.7S3I
KBOSIFTB
Bee'd tbli week at—
Florida bales.North CarolinaVirginia
Total receipt*Increase this year
.
18T1.
1J899,«»»
m88)
3,161
6I,U«19,S«3 I
ux<*
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
83,987 bales, of which *j5,864 were to (i reat Britain, :!,3»1 to Francoand 15,232 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as madsup this evening, are now 529,177 bales. Below we give the ex-
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding weekof last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Exporlad to-^otal thUweek.
Same w*k187U.
Stock.
Week ending AprllU. O.Brlt Contln't 1871. 1870.
Kjaa19.6194086S.9U1194118,703
93
10.968
4,467488
1,944
981
lioblle
9.311
2J1616,310
43.750n.:il391.3(11
57.415108.000sn.oOO
51 HWCharleston 17 091
31891
Total...,...;ToUl sineJ Sept. 1... 1,896,009
i8,K3957>>1
83^V&$\
539,1n S!9,9M>••
From Um for*|roll>g atatemKnt it will ho aeoii that, eonparedwith the correspoiuUii;' - Isan inrreaae latheexports this week oi -stocks to-night aro140.210 bales more than lUuy wuru ui tin* liiuM a year ago. Tbafollowing is our usual table showing the movemwit of cotton atall the |M>rta from Si-pt. 1 to April 7, the latest mail dates. Wedo not include our telegrams to-night, as wn cannot luun thaaocuracy or obtain the detail oecossary by telegraph.
rOBTB.iconFT*
•niOBasrT.l.
Hew OrleansMobileChariest**SavattnabTeiasNew YorkFloridaNorth Carolina...Virginia ,
Otli*r port*
Tot*l thlBye*r.,
Tot*l iMt year
891.496•09JO*66M17ais.iMIMili
ii,«»W9,a(ii>
9i,Mn
3»)I,I64
BzrosTBO amoa *srT.l 1
Britaln'rnae*
••I.TOtjan6.772HummiI0I.17*19.791Di.iaa177.71291>6
WJMI
%^"tot»tt
19,981
1.TB
a.ni
FortgB
mmm16.104
4«,7M
U»
Total.
north.«ra
Porta.
iau.419
II9JB2t!9,4ga
"764.907•9,80
18110,619 37,&'8 9i:,38Si2a69,6l(
3444J93 104a.0ia 370.530! 396.688 1617.311
144JMaaa.ias46,831
79J0Ut.4J*l
«u,«ai
i««^
4.9 f37,Kn
691,»ia' 894,46«
The market the past week has continued dull, with pricesin buyers favor. There has been neither an active nor a generaldemand, while holders have shown increased -disposition to sap-ply any inquiry there might be. The finer grades have been (In
absence of any si>uining demand sufficient to al»iorb the offerings),
particularly heavy, and Middling Uplands closed tt>-night at 14}c.
against 15ic. last Friday, and Low Middlings at 13jc. neainst 14c.
a week ago ; the grades below Low Middling remain unchanged.The cause of the dull feeling may be found in the continued largereceipts at our ports, with a l>elie( that the planting this yearis not to be materially decreased, while the disturbed condition ofFrance prevents any industrial recovery there. Under these dr-cnmstances holders begin to lose heart, fearing that the long ex-
pected upward movement in prices during the spring or earlysummer months may fail to be realized. This feeling is further
reflected in the business for forward delivery. Prices, on thebasis of Low Middling, closing to-night at i;i}c. for April ; 13 11-16
for May ; 13|c. for Jnne ; ISJe. for August, August and Septembertogether 13Jc., and for September 14c. The total sales of this
description for the week are 19,3.50 bales including 400 free onboard. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week16,683 bales including 11,149 for export ; 3,901 for consumption ;
240 for speculation; and 2,343 in transit. Of the above 301bales were to arrive. The following are the closing quotations
:
Ordinary —per lb.Good OrdinaryLow MiddlingUlddUngQoodMradllPg.......
IOK«..
iskS..1<K§.,ia>».
Mobile.
:i »....12X»....14 &....15 »....16 «....
NewOrleans.
1IX«....13X«....I4X*....15«»....i6)>a....
Texas.
11X«...18K»...,14H»...,
SIS;::.
Below \7& give the total sales of cotton and price of UplanditXthis market each day of the past week :
Totalsales. I
Ordinary.
1,976' flo
SaturdayMondayTuesday 4,065Wednesday 2,498
fhursday 4,575
Friday..'...... I8.169
10J«»....Keport*m»«....10h5....10M«....losa....
GoodOrdinary.
German12«a....125r«....
12>5...
MldnTng.I
""">""«
14 •....I ajijt....
Peace Cel ebration.lS»a.... I IS •....isxa.... mmS....isx»... i4H<a....i»Ka.... I i4)4«....
For forward delivery the sales (including 400 free on board)have reached daring the week 19,350 bales (all low middling or onthe basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of thesales and prices
:
Kor April.bales. ct*.3,USi> 13V80) 13 13-16
2,000..... 13X100. .2 days' de-
Uvery 13K2,800 13 15-16
aOO 14
7,950 total Aprn.
Par May.200 13X800 IB IMS
3,900 13V
bales. ets.
300 18 13-16609 18X
4.400 toUl May.
For Jun*.900 1311-16
1,400 lav300 18 lS-16
1,100 ISX
ilXO total Jane.
For July.100 IS 11-16
bales. ct*.90O 13X100 13 18-16
1,100 ux1,'00 total July.
For August.300 ......I3V400 ISX600 14aw 14 1-16
1,400 total Angnst.
For September,bales. etc
100 .ISJf100 14100. 14 8.16
800 total Sept.
For December, "71.
300 M%For January, "TS.»« MX
100 seller's optionall this year..18X
The sales during the week of free on board have reached 400
bales. The particulars of these sales are as below:200 Ire« on board at any port p. t.
300 free on board at Savannah p. t.
The following exchanges have been made during the week
:
lOD each April and May (or 100 each June *nd July, even.SCO April fur 300 Aiigtist, even terms.He. paid to excbange 300 May (or auO April.
Weathkr Rkports by Teleoraph.—Unsettled, rainy weatherappears again to have visited a large section of the South. Fromdifferent points our telegrams state that the rains have been exces-slve, and are injuriously interfering with crop work. This la
reported to be the case at Memphis, where it ha'< rained two days,and also at Columbus and Augusta, whore ther<> has been thesame number of rainy days this week. At Macon it has rainedthree days and the weather in still unscttlixl, at Charleston oneday, and at Helma an unustially severe storm is renorted. On thoother hand our correspondent at Nashville says that planting la
progressing finely id that vicinity, and from Galveston our tele-
gram states that the plant is well up. The Thermometer liaa
averaged during the week at Charleston, 71 ; at Macnn. 74 : at
Colombus, G9 ; at Hobile, S8 ; at Solma, 07 ; at Ualveston, 70 ; andat Memphis, 03.
472 THE CHRONICLE. [April 15,1871/^
Thb Next Crop. There are some points established with
regard to the next crop which are very satisfactory.
1. There has certainly more corn and breadstuffs been planted
tlirougliout the South this year than last year. We hear this from
ainost all our correspondents, and think there can be no doubt of
it. It is not simply true of limited districts ut is nearly if not
quite universal.
2. The expense of putting the cotton crop into the ground has
been much less than last year. This has arisen from the necessi-
ties of the planter. He has had neither the money nor the credit
to do otherwise. As a consequence very much less has been spent
for fertilizers.
3. Bacon, ham, and all " hog products" are now from 3@4c per
pound lower than they were last year at this time, and the marketfor products of this description has at present a downward ten-
dency, whereas a year ago it had an upward tendency.
4. These three facts, together with the further one (which is
only true to a limited extent, however,) that better terms havebeen made with the freedmen, ensure, we think, a cheaper cotton
crop than any since the war. It is hardly necessary to say that" hog and hominy" enter very largely into the price of cotton,
and with these articles low the cost of the crop to the planter will
be very materially reduced.
Gunny Bass, Bagging, &c.—The market for cloth continues
very quiet, and no great improvement is looked for immediately.
The present prices here and in Calcutta show no profit to the
importer, and it is thought that tkereis likely to be a falling
off in the shipments on the other side. We quote East India 18(a
181c., and Domestic 10i(a30c. The only sale since our last is 100
bales Borneo to be delivered in New Orleans at 20c., currency.
Bags are excessively dull, and merely nominal in price ; we quote
10@15ic. Hemp has ruled quiet most of the time, and withliberal arrivals prices gave way a fraction, but close again steady,
with the advance fully recovered. Sales are l,.5O0 bales from store
at i)|c., gold, for Manila, and at the close to-day 500 bales X" Glenlyon" at lOc, 80 days. Jute has ruled very quiet. Wehave heard since the date of our last, though sold previously, of
1,000 bales on private terms. Jute Butts are in better supply,but rule pretty steady. The business is 350 bales at 4@4 l-16c.,
currency, 500 bales at 4c., currency, and 100 bales at same price,
closing steady.
Movements op Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below wegive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andshipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond-ing week of 1870
:
^Week endingJApr. 14. 1871.^^Week ending Apr. 14, 1870.-^
"Bhe exports of cotton this week from New York show a de-crease since last week, the total reaching 18,360 bales, against26,421 bales last week. Below we give our table showing theexports of cotton from New Tork, and their direction for each ofthe last foar weok^i ; also the total exports and direction sinceSeptember t, 1870 ; and in the last column the total for the sameperiod of tue previous year :
Exports ol Cotton (bales) trova Neir ITork slnee Sept.1,1870
WEEK BNDINaTotalto
date.
Sametime
Mar.18.
Mar.25.
April1.
Ap^rilpreT.year.
Liverpool 20,627935
14,075 18,8672,948
16,282 459,31210,617
225,570Other British Ports '931
Total to at, Britain
Havre
21,564
666
14,078
2,038
21,816 15,282
80
469,929
2,784
226,499
14,87*Other French ports 8
666
1,684625
1,394
2,038
1,255342
2,107
711
3,895
80
1,5511
1001,242
2,784
19.0376,64817,958
14,875
Bremen and Hanover 33,62616,897
Other porta 3866
Total to N. Enrope.
Spain Oporto& Qibraltar&cAll others
3,703 3,704 4,606 2,898 43,643
2,363763
64,278
"l,809
Total Spain, dec 8,126 1,809
Grand Total 26,931 19,817 26,421 18,260 519,482 297,461
Receipts.
Augusta 1,073Columbus 413Macon 377Montgomery... 690Selma 446Memphis 5,863
Nashville 783
hipmeute Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
11,44812,1187,6555,200
17,8145,316
2,357 20,388 1,775 2,7011,379 8,884 383 1,334
993 7,333 401 1,143
1,673 5,455 384 1,0681,145 3,977 •376 4089,703 19,685 4,143 2,865
1,369 5,905 1,315 1,173
10,343 18,517 69,526 8,676 10,692 78,061
These totals show that the interior stocks have decreased duringthe week 7,974 bales (being now 8,535 bales less than for the sameperiod of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 1,567 bales
more, and the shipments 7,825 bales more than for the corres-
ponding period of 1870.
Visible Supply op Cotton.—The following table shows thequantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 81,788
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
ame exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chron.CLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New Yorkwe include the manifests up to last Saturday night
:
Total balea.
«w ToBK—To Liverpool, per steamers City of Limerick, 1,347 Cityof Washington, 1,1.59.... City of Brooklyn, 1,102.... Colorado, 3,539....Java, 1,1.52.... Tripoli, 1,181.. .Eric, 3,783.... per ship Alexander
^ Marshall, 2,019 15,282To Continent via Glasgow, per steamer Anglia, 250 260
.per ship Chrlstel, 100.... per80
1,666100792200
11,1853,080
3,733
seasons: 1871.
Stock in Liverpool bales. 813,000jtock in London 69,938
Stock in Glasgow 300Stock in Havre 39,438Stock in Marseilles 3,300Stock in Bremen 18,346Stock rest of Continent 27,000Afloat for Great Britain (American) 320,000Vfloat for France (American and Brazil). .
.
17,800Afloat for Bremen (American) 38,637Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 214,000Stock in United States ports 529,177Stock in inland towns 69,526
1870477,00053,792
30065,54011,450
7,87830,000
211,00085,000
17,389160,000379,95878,061
Total 2,159,832 1,577,268These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight
of 583,584 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1869 •
To Havre, per bark CoTine. 80..
To Bremen, per steamer Main, 341 .
.
bark Cliristel, 1,115To Hamhiii-g, per otdomer Silesia. 100To Amsterdam, per bark Cedars, 792To Rotterdam,j)er brig Nijverheld, 200
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Hampden, 4,631.... Coronet,2,5!)2. . . . Felicia, 3,962 :........
To Havre, per ship City of Boston, 3,080To Hamburg, per barks lima, 2,321 Mary E. Libby, l,4i2.To Amsterdam, per barks Falco, 1,185 Cavonr, 1,726 per brie
Preference, 591 3 503To Cronstadt, per ships India, 3,937 Merchant, 3,198.'. '. 7' 195To Antwerp, per bark Lizzie H. Jackson, 1 512 1612To Genoa, per brigs S. E. Kennedy, 1,275 Don Quixote, 1,273.... 8. '
W. Swasey, 1,198. . . . Amelie, 992 ;.'
4,733To Venice, per brig Temi, 1,070 1070To Barcelona, per brig Flurla 604
'
' '604To Vera Cruz, per schrs. Louise Williston, 472 Louisa Wilson, 348 820
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ships George Hurlbert, 3,001....Bonaven-ture, 2,744
. 5749To Cork, per bark Eva H. Fisk, 1,450 l'450To Bremen, per bark C. D. W., 757 .".'.!!!.!!'.'.!!!'!' '757To Barcelona, per brigs Leonard Meyers, 656 Luis, 606. .. ... 1,256
Charleston-To Amsterdam, per bark Columba, 1,650 Upland 1,650To Barcelona, per brigs Ondina, 311 Upland.. .Lloret, 450 Upland 761
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ships Constitution, 3,971 Upland ..Jas.Jardine, 2.345 Upland.... per bark Onward, 1,723 Upland 8,039
To Havre, per barks General Eschaqne, 620 Upland.... Proteus 2155Upland 2 775
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Island Queen, 1,040 l'o40To Amsterdam, per brig A. G. Jewett, 990 ", '990
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per str. Nova Scotian, 1,439.""per barkOcean Phantom, 136 1 574
Total 81,738
Correction.-The ship Angelique from Norfolk, in last week's report, carried1,649 bales instead of 1,616 bales, as given.
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual formare as follows
:
BOZiPTS rnoH-NEW TORK.
1 ThisI week.
New Orleans..
.
TexasSavannahMobileFloridaSouth CoroHna,North Carolina.VirginiaNorth'm Ports.Tenneesee, &c.Foreign
I
Since This I Since This I SinceI Sept. l.||week. |Septl. week. ISeptl.
philabelphiaI baltiuore.
Thisweek.
.3.267
1,6.32
3.02 I
13015;
1,223!
1,004:
3,291;
46'
7,4441
108,19427,986
165,9419,0521,454
122,84955,541176,1831
9,6 '9
201,059
Total this year 20,076! 877,938
1,800| 27,3407,489
566603
5,307
34,7057,611963
3,100407
48,295172,,366'
14,2.301
150
892| 4,327
179
321
214,656 1 1.522
Total la«t year..' 12,028 666,37111 4.697.178.23211 221 40,869
7,4164,778
12,326
372148720
'994
SinceSeptl.
42,067 2,234
381
13,718
11,5995,187
49,835151
28,331
109,688
1,082 79,459
Liver-pool.
New York.. 15,282N. Orleans. 11,185Mobile 6,748CharlestonSavannah . . 8,039Texas 1,040Baltimore.. 1,674
Cork.
1,450
Havre.80
3,080
2,776
Bre-men.1,5563,733767
Amster- Cron- Barce.dam. stadt. lona. Genoa. Total.
18,260604
1,255781
7923,602 7,196 4,788
1,650
'996
37,4399,2102,41110,8142,0301,574
Total.... 42,868 1,460 5,935 6,046 6,934 7,196 2,620 4,738 81,738Included in the above totals are from New York 250 bales to Continent via
Glasgow, 100 bales to Hamburg, and 200 bales to Rotterdam; from New Orleane,1,512 bales to Antwerp, 1,070 bales to Venice, and 820 bales to Vera Cruz.
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated thepast week between 110^ and 110|, and the close was llOJ. ForeignExchange market is strong to-day. The following were the lastquotations: London bankersMong, 109|@110 ; short, 110i@110f,and Commercial, 109i@109i. Freights closed at 5-16 a|. bysteam and i@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—Liverpool, April 14, 6 P. M.—The market has ruled dull to-day, with sales
footing up 10,000 bales. The sales of the week (three days) have been47,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken for export and 2,(100 bales onspeculation. The stock In port is 813,000 bales, of which 479,000 bales areAmerican. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this Lort !• 610.000 bales, ofwhich 320,000 bales are American.
AprU 16, 1871.] THE CHRUNICLK. 478
M«iThl4. MtrrhSl. April*. April 14.
M,000 81.000 51.000 47.000
ll.nOO 15.000 8,000 7.000
9,000 9,000 3,000 37,000
780,000 750.000 751.000 818.000
45«,(«I0 41^aofl 417,000 479.000
538,000 053,000 866,000 510,000
»t0,000 866,000 870,000 830,000
riie rollowiiu' Ubl« win thow the tl«llT cloitmr priced of cotton for the week:Sat. Mon Tn««. Wed. Thnre. Fri.
Price Mid. Upl»nd». ...a ffl . IS^IH 7Xa7« IS&'tH tHSt
Total MlwBi\]r* tor pxporl.
,
^ 'UlAtioU.|
^' i'-rlfau .
'I'liliil all. mlAnurlcan •float.
Orleunt.
.
Up. toarrlvo..®7X Of >.
EtJHOPKAjj AND InDiAM CoTTON Mabkkts.—In reference to
tliHsp niftrketa our correspondent in London, writing under thedato of April 1, iitates
:
LiVKiii-ooi., April 1.—The followlaK are the prices of Americancotton compared witli tlioso of Inst yuar:
^Fair * ^-Sama date 1870^M>rd.&Hld^ g'd falr-> ,-0'd*falr-. Mid. Fair. Good
Sea lalaud 38Stained 18 18 31
Ord. G.Ord.L.MId.
„„ , 6X 7 7 5-16N.Orleann&Texae «X 7« 714
liP'«V<'' »fi 6'<Mobile 6« 7
83 86 4633 36 SO
Mid. G.Mld. M.F.7 916 1% 8W->H 1% 8¥IM. 8X 8(4
19 3319 33
Mid., O.MId.lOX IIX11 l-'6 IIH118 16 ll)i
3919
M.F11«11«13
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton atthis date and since 1868
:
1888. 1889.Midland d. d.Saa IslandS7 37Uplaad....lis 13VMobile.... 11,
V
ISVOrteaDa...ll^ 13^
1870. 1871.d. d.19 3310«11 f.18
7 9-16
ta113-16 tH
MidlandPcrnambaco.Egyptian....BroachObollerah
1868.d.
lOX
1889.
d.1310 >«
9X9X
1870.
d.
Wi
8
1871.d.
1H»H*H4S
Bince the commencement of the year the transactions on specula-tion and for export hare been
:
^-Actoal exp. from ActualLlv., Hall A other exp'tjTrom
.—Taken on spec, to Ihia date-N ontporta to date—.
American...Brazilian.,
.
Egyptian . .
,
W. Indian..E. Indian..
1871,balea.40,«30
3003,530750
31,850
1870, 1869, 1871,bales. balee. bales.63,340 68,710 136.3844.940 13,850 1.3.505
3,170 9,640 3,193730 370 245
51,680 149,300 72,033
1870,balee.31,09614,175
1,0662,921
47,982
Total 66,44 J 113,780 210,670 215,380 87.220 658.430
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cottonfor the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursdayevening last
:
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DBSCRIPTIOKS.
American.. baieo.40.370° KimBraxUlan 4.280 400BRyptlan 8,470 260West Indian 1,720 40East Indian 7,780 8,M0
. Sales this week. .
Ex- Specula-
430
3,150
4,6804,1501.760
19,670
Totalthis
6<K!4aO52,40058,14015,120
340,860
Sameperiodtoro.
870,74098,20143,36014, -ISO
.300,710
Averageweekly sales.
37,3208.4704,1001,0809,700
33,7005,7304,160910
12,070
Total 57,530 15,120 9,020 81,660 970,940 837.990 55,670 46,660
-Imports.- -Stocks.-SameTo this To this
This date date ToUl. This date Sec. 31,
week. 1871. 1870. 1870. day. 1870. 1870.
American 17,388 915,510 506.9-5 1,665,991 415.200 256.160 lOfl.710
Brazilian 9,869 115.479 110.569 390.564 86,310 48,110 28,150Kgyptlan 797 100,090 63 098 191,737 84,560 47,170 39,760Weat Indian.. 3,1.^ 26,3»t 14,216 81,720 31,450 6,480 20,550East Indian... 18,742 145,043 88,098 903,1.39 129,720 94,000 180,550
Total 50 068 1,304,473 794,292 8.353,282 750,240 451,870 378,720
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 55 per cent is
American against Sd per cent last year. Ot Indian cotton theproportion is 17 per cent, against nearly 21 per cent.
London, April 1.—The Cotton trade has been firm, and in someinstances, a further advance in prices has taken place. The follow-ing are the particulars ot imports, deliveries and stocks :
1868. 1870. 1871.
balea. bales. bales.Imports. January 1 to March 30 70.088 .34,493 47,469DellTeriea 133,107 102.W5 45,364Stocks, March 30 83,180 53,792 69,928
BREADSTUPFS.Fbidat p. M., April 14. 1871.
The markets for Flonr and Qrain the past week have been
variable in tone, though the fluctuations in prices have been
inconsiderable. The close, however, is pretty tmiformly in favor
of buyers.
The receipts of flour lutve continued moderate, but there has
been little done (or Europe, and except for the West Indies the
export demand would be hardly worth referring to. The WestIndia orders have been mainly for grades worth [email protected], and haveiMjen partially filled witli Southern flours. The shipping extras
from Spring Wheat close somewhat nominal at [email protected], with
holders seeking bids. The trade demand has been fair, and the
Minnesota brands iiave brought very full prices. Rye flour hasdeclined 23c per bbl., and corn meal has rule<l very dull. Atto-day's market, good lines of shipping extras from Spring Wheataold at ^.65 delivered, but the bids were generally limited to
f6.60, which sellers were unwilling to accept.
The wheat market shows very little change. Receipts havebeen moderate, and foreign accounts h«vo reported an advance;
but a disposition to realize and the scarcity and higher rates of
ocean freights have operated to prevent any general advance,
although rather more money was paid in ipadal laatMieM. W«shall be in receipt of large sapplles by canal the flnt week la
May. To-day, under dull private advice* from Europe, the marketshowed weakness, loading to a moderate baslnna for export a^
|1 88 for new No. 2 spring In vtore, and $1 66 for amber winterand common white.
Corn has declined under lilieral reoaipta by rail, radueod bid*
fh>m shippers, and an advance in ocean freights. Bat at each
concession buyers took hold (reely. The sales of Western mlsadat 76@76c were very large, and to-day, with better aeconnta from
abroad, there were large sales, including yellow at 77|c, andmixed at 77c, but the close was about 76^. There are large
quantities of corn coming forward, bat the wants of buyers seemto l>e very great.
Rye has been dull and drooping. Barley has been closing out
freely at very full prices. Oats have l>een dull, and the late
advance has not been fully sustained. Prime mixed Western sold
in store to-day at 651c.
The following are the closing quotations
:
Floor— iWheat, Spring, 'boak $1 4BA1 61Supertlne » bbl. $6 r— - " ' --^ -^—
-
^:J»-I 840I 6 75
Red Winter.Amber do 1 i 1 86Extra SUte 6 _
Extra Western, com- IWhite 1 80& 1 6S
mon 6 60a 6 80 I White California ITKtlWExtra and double extra
ICom, Western Mlx'd,.... 7ik 77
Weatem A St, Louis, , 6 85® 8 75 Yellow, new Til t 78Sonthem sblpp'K extras. 6 80a '7 25 White TB( t 86Southern, trade and iRye 1 Itt t 1 18family brands 7 60a 9 00 jOaU 84< t 70
Rye Flour, super A extra 6 40® 6 15 Barley SO® 1 10Com Meal, Western and Malt 1 OOg > 1 30Sonthem 3 79® 4 40 iPeas, Canada 1 IS® 1 46
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been as follows
:
Flour, bbl 8.
,
52.5750. meal, "
.
.
493.753Wheat, bush 11(1,671
Cora,Rye,Barley,Ac " 30,768Oats " 72,611
RECEIPTS AT WEW TORE.—^——1871. , SameFor the Since time Janweek. Jan. 1. 1, 1870.
783.9962.864,831928,386
^ , EXPORTS PROM KEW TOBX.-
493,753 2,86»,i31
1,707251,731«81,724
1871. . , 1870,-
For the Since For the Sine*week. Jan. 1.
82.602 538.7802,406 80,792
1,180,635 198.381 3,419,188 394,361438,768 96,674 1,076049 6,004
701,065439,768
8,069644,909638,875
3,563125
.39,064
11,691 770
Jan. 1.
40,60638,7S7
a,«ao,6a104,6786,709
8,500
The following tables, prepared for The Chroniclb by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grainiu BlKtai ixna tbe movement of brcadatufiTa to the latest mail dates :
FOR THE WEEK ENDn«0RBCKIPT8 AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTSAPRIL 8, 1871
Flonr. Wheat.bbls. bush.
(196 \hr.) (60 lbs )
Chicago . 24,731 62.290Milwaukee 12,702 69.814Toledo 7,878 41,290Detroit 15,462 61,355ClCYeland 4,250 »4,700St. Louis 28,919 130,526
Com. Data. Barley. Ryebnsh. bnsb. hnsb. bnsb(6« Ib«.) (88 lh«.) (if \hr ) (:r, 1>»2.W.S61 88,220 12,818 1.3.5.36
4,174 84O46 1,394 4,963356,390 36,306 1.18015,809 17,792 S,6S7 1»44,660 13,000 80O
146,566 103,960 17,778 7,169
Totals 93.492 389,475 6'*6.349 »18.316 87,507 25,981Previous week 91.8TI 311,519 741.789 304,817 61,016 18,669Correspond'g week, '70. 70,749 190.830 198,114 1*3,470 8.'<,438 1^83^
'69. 100,848 199,100 710,768 130,479 14,689 18,115
CoMrARATiTE RECEIPTS at the same ports from Jan. 1 to April8, inclusive, for four years :
1871.* 1870.* 1888.* 188S.Flonr.bbls 1,011,869 1,383,596 1,768,838 826,860
Wheat, bnsh 5,127,611Com. bush 7.892,179Oats, bush 2.407,551Barley, bnsh 489,968Rye, bush 366,663
5.383,5883,974,3933,067,8594ff7,493
380,817
6,038,6998,146,2862,809,411407.645499,075
3,806,00«7.084,8681.163,189387,991141,133
Total grain, bush 16,183,853 13,078,899 17,886,086 11,783,137
* St. Louis included in the aggregate.
And from August 1, to and including April 8, for four years
:
1870-71.
»
1869-70 1866-60. 1867-68.Flour bbls. 8,071,483 3,330,753 4,081,097 8,131,350
Wheat basbcls. 29.834,089 81,890.178Cora 18,064.815 16,381,846Oata 11,953,060 8,730,330Barley 311.033 4.336,936Rye 1,143,616 984,069
29.781,870 »l(.881.046
19.756,096 30,369,99815,338,794 11.4.30,7SS3.366 80« 1,751,0061,941,181 1.386,880
69,840,374 •t,«n,718ToUl grain, bnshels 80,608,161 83.313,818* St. Lonl», Included from April 1 to AprU 8.
SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAOO, 8T. LOUTS, MILWAUKEE, TOLEDO A«DCLEVBLANO FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 8, 1871.
Flonr, Wheat, Cora,bbls, bnsb. bash.
Week ending April 8, '71.75,387 :,4U ISf 1,818.881Week ending April 1, 71,67,836 134,083 805.704Week ending April 9, '70,48.791 190,567 118,441Weekending .April 10, '69,54.809 1M,861 177,094•St. Lonla not Included in 1889 and 1870.
(Comparative SniPMENTS of flour and grain from the porta ofChicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Toledo ana Cleveland, from Jan.1 to April 8, inclusive, for four years
:
1871. 1870. 1888. 1888.Flonr bbla. 748,177 86S,4M l,tt8,186
Data, Bariey, Rye.bush. bnsh. bnah88,889 13,043 4,896^^8S4 10,164 7,88464.irn 39.438 1.780
38,008 8,478 J.91T
Wheat boih. 3,018,754Com S,0U,3»rOaU i 880,884Barley 1H»*)fty« «M«
Total 8,nT,7»
1,
1,888,888
178,98871,788
1,881,170
184Bt«88818,178IM,0I58801,889
4,>«7,a8i 5,ne,8«
474 THE CHRONICLK [April 15, 1871.
HBCEtPTS OP FliOUR AND GRAIN AT BEABOABD PORTS FORWEEK BNDINa APRH, 8, 1871.
Barley,bush.16,3084,7501,800
S8,000
THB
Hye,bush.
700
Floar, Wheat
,
Corn, Gate,A* bblB. bnah. bush. bush.
wft; York 61.M3 138,138 448,763 58,846
Boston.....' 13,07J 11,858 1S,800 40,540
Montreal 5,996 — — 58
Philadelphia 11,940 61.750 84,600 28,700
Baltimore 14,717 16,000 60,000 15,000
New Orleans 83,916 .... 91,581 36,308
Total 180,684 387,146 690,544 178.858 B0,J58 700
Previous week 124,662 190,763 719,077 179,939 61,591 1,800
Week ending March 84.143,550 154,594 549,355 126,476 60,343 434
Receipts at the same Pouts from January Is t to April 8th,
incluslTe ; New Orleans excluded :
rionr. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Hye,bnsh. buf*h. busii, bush. bu^h. nush.
1,587,725 1,984,775 5,805,863 1,603,181 345,474 35,467
Eastward Movement of Flour and Grain from the interior,
including Bhipments from Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Toledo
,
and Cleveland, from April Ist to April 8th, and destination ofshipments by water
:
Flour,To bbls.
Buffalo 14,061
OswegoPortColbomeOgdensburg 8,560Cape VincentDunkirk 100WindsorBrieKingstonPortHuron B,066
GoderichSarniaPort HopeOther Ports 1,887
By railroad 60,741
Wheat,bush.822,76560,50988,0.33
47,386
15,600
11,075170,75085,04685,08036,10715,80086,01.5
88,625
Com,bush.
1,178,68184,873
64',474
20,60016,33418,665
13[6i488,391
87,480356,477
Oats,bush.
60
Barley,bush.
Ryo,bush.
5,88467,815
15011,892
6004,896
Com.bnsh.180,94713,00017,600
1,185,9031,801
497,75287,289
ISS'.TOO
87,458
m30,000866,477
l,4t)3,312
Oats.bush.
729,36360,0001.30,200
653,85939,18085,68581,383
20',664
75,75534,95*17,000lT,OUU35,00057,8155,874
Barley.bush.164,89860,00048,039182,84718,7222,5168,88520,0001,94317.81370,311
25,66611,892
150
3,979,723 1,883.029 725,3763,.350,57« 8,133,224 753,7251,142,314 2,020,a30 462,320
3,830,797 8,144,502 916,5533,929,619 2,488,.383 1,030,627
4,148,295 2,618,.582 1,164,017
4,345,985 2,718,720 1,337,858
Total 74,416 1,443,070 1,818,789 63,689 18,042 4,896
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, April 8. 1871
:
Wheat,bnsh.
la store at New York 811,871
Id store at Albany 13,000In store at Bullalo 158,603In store at Chicago 2,728,300In store at Milwaukee 1,971,000In store at Toledo April 3. 464,274Im store at Detroit 17.3,316
*In store at Oswego 150,000In store at St. Louis 87,092In store at Boston 21,716In store at Toronto April 1. 186,138In store at Montreal April 1. S40,7.'i3
*In store at Philadelphl* 60,000*In store at Baltimore 75,000Rail shimnents for week 88,626
Water suipmcuts for week 1,353,445
Total in store and in translLApril 8,'11 . 8,509,332April 1,'71. 8,337,033
" " April 9,'70. 9,379,143" " Mar.85,'71.. 8,808,455
Mar.l8,'71. 8,810,13)" " Mar.ll,'71. 9,884,077" " Mar. 4, '71.10,030,803
Estimated.In the comparatiTe statement of stocks April 1, 1870, Boston, Montreal,
Oswejfo, Toronto, Philadelphia and Baltimore were not included.
QROOERIES.Fbidat EvBirrao, April 14, 1871.
The calculations of the Trade have again been somewhat disap-
pointed, the volume of business proving smaller than usual for
the season, and indications of an improvement thus far amounting
to indications and nothing more. As a rule, however, we find
holders but little inclined to lose confidence in the future owing
to the almost certainty of exhausted supplies in the interior, the
near approach of the general resumption of canal navigation and
consequent lower freights, and the fact that man; goods are nowdown to about the cost of importation. Buyers are not expected
to depart from the caution so long shown, but their actual wants,
it is thought, must make a considerable impression upon the
accumulation. Our cereals must also begin soon to reach the sea-
board freely and the money realized on these is likely to be par-tially expended on foreign goods for return freights.
The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals frombond, showing together tho total thrown on the market for theweelt, were as follows :
Laguayra .. 4U br,g8.Other 981 bigs.
iUKar, Cuba.. 8,047 bxes.Coba 6.03a hhds.Porto Rico 265 hhds.Other 715 hhds.
*Hhd8. Include bbts. and tcs. reducedImports this week at this port have included 7,290 bags of Rio
Coffee, 2,775 do. of St. Domingo, 812 do. Laguayra, and 2,355 do.
sundry kinds. The receipts of Sugar include 9,824 boxes, 19,759hhds. and 40,733 bags of Manila. In Tea there has been a singlearrival of 485,583 lbs. of GreenThe stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
Tea, black.... 8.444 pkgs.(Iree.i 7.018 pkgs.Japan 3,'i70 pkgs.Various 1.55'^ pk^s.
Ooffeo^Klo.... 10.274 bags.JuVA 3,589 matsMaracaibo.. 3,430 bates
Sugar, Brazil-- bags.
Mtas'es.onba 5,4S0 hhds.
lugar, 1
Manh:anila, &c..bags,bags.
Porto »ico. 96 hhds.DemeraiA hhds.Other 470 hhds.
TEA.The Impression among lome of the leading brokers !g that Greens are a Uttle
more steady, that Oolongs have about tonched bottom, and that Japans—wellnot much is said in favor of the latter grade and they are somewhat doubtful.At the best, however, the market is only a nominal one and ejract quotationsare for the present difficult to decide upon. Jobbers have bought to someextent but without freedom and in no case beyond actual wants and businessgenerally has continued in the same slow state so long noticeable with little
prospect of Improvement until Congress adjourns, as there is plenty of evi-dence to indicata that country buyers are afraid of some change In the tariff
and are determined not to operate until they are sure of the rate of duty. Theamount of stock on sale continues fair and the assortment good. Sales of6,650 pckgs Green ; 1,300 pckgs. Oolong ; 1,950 pckgs. Japan. The auction saleon Wcdneiday was neglected by the leading members of the trade, and theprices obtained were low. The following is the range: On Japans, 56X(a>76>ic.; Gunpowder, 71c.@$l 16; Imperial, 37c.@tl 02X; Young Hyson, 43c.@$1 08>4-
;Uyson, 43X®68Y ; Twankay, 33V@36Xc, and Oolong 44X@53J<^c.
The Imports this week consist of an arrival of 485,583 pounds of Green Tea,per "Nellie Abbott," from Shanghae.Nellie Abbott,
ifoUiincludingThe following taole shows the imports of Tea Into the United States (not
8aa Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lb70
:
1871.1870.
Black.6.851,4008,902,^33
Green.10,564,S»8,623.852
Japan.4.389,2 i42,951,960
Total.21.808,22720,473,049
Tea lbs.Tea (indirect import) pkgs.Coffee, Rio bags.Coffee, other bags.Sugar boxes.Bngar....,'. hhds.
bags.hhds.
aUKa;.ola<
Stocks In ¥ ew York Imports at 1
at date . since JE1871. '.870. 1871.
21,808,2278.495
64,781 7,946 495.58924,661 21,473 152,13847.333 99.657 131,00386,892 74,£SS 138,500
188,778 861,115 378.059
14JW 20,<«1 M.TH
1870,
20,4'!8.049
15,309379,016119,279146,123
143H45S0J,907
BThe indirect importations, including receipts by Paclflc Mail steamers viaAspinwall have been 8,495 pkgs. since January 1, against 15,309 last vear. Thereceipts of Tea overland by railroad have this week amounted to 6,3'06 pkgs.
COFFEE.The general position remains much the same as noted for a week or two
past, buyers coming forward only as forced to through actual necessity andbusiness moving in a sluggish, uncertain manner, with values naturally slackand frequently so very uncertain as to render quotations little better than use-less. The fear of some political trickery by which the duty will be changedIs uudoubtedly keeping a great many buyers back, and the impression in themarket is that no activity can be looked for until the adjournment of Con-gress. Some holders, however, look upon the prospects as rather brighter, andinsist that a quick call is now likely to spring up at any moment in view of theopening of inland navigation, and the lower rates of freights and the almostcertainty that the supplies of interior dealers are much reduced. Of Brazils
the accumulations have increased somewhat, and the call has been very light
notwithstanding a further modification of prices, and even at the decline thetone is somewhat slack, though importers assert that they are offering belowthe cost of goods, and cannot reasonably be expected to make further conces.
sions. The fine grades still embrace the principal portion of the supply, andthis gives ordinary relatively the firmest tone by Jic per D). There have beensome negotiations on Java in view of recent favorable .foreign advices, andprices commence to strengthen. West India styles dull and slow throughout-n^tu »4«cKe HiigKUy in(.raftain^ but holdcrs st thc closc were a sbn(i*» fliiner in
view of a better movement from second nanus. oai«« of ii,025 bags Rio ; 3,500
bags Laguayra ; 367 Costa Rica ; 150 Mexican ; 15,000 mats Java, since resold '
3,500 bags Maracaibo, second hands; 350 bags St. Domingo; and shipments of
2,075, the latter from first hands. Also, 4,000 bags Rio at Hampton Roads to goto Baltimore ; 9,943 bags Rio at Baltimore, and 3,200 at New Orleans. At the
close we learn of sales at Boston of some 18,000 mats Java per Rocket. Thisreduces the stock in first hands throughout the country to 16,851 mats, the
cargo ef the Knight of Snowden, and infuses a much stronger tone to the mar-
ket. In fact, on all grades there are evidences of a more healthy feeling, andholders are quite hopeful.
Imports this week have inclnded 7,890' bags of Rio, per "A. Prendergast'and '^Brother's Pride ;" 312 do. Laguayra, per " Jeuue Adolphe ;" 2,776 do. 8t.Domingo, per sundry vessels ; 310 do, Savanilla, per "Lottie Wells :" 1,3 13 do.Jamaica, per "Mary H.Banks," and 693 do. sundry, per steamer "Rising Star,"from Aspmwall.
The stock of Rio April 13, and the Imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows -
New Phlla- Baltl- New Savan.* Gal-In Bags. \ork. delphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total.
Stock 5«,T(1 3,000 31,215 9,100 6.T?3 .... 101,869SamedatelSTO 7,916 .... 10,062 .... 3,0tX) .... 20,948Imports 411,525 11,805 15:i,517 90,780 34,870 8,000 495,5s9
inlS70 163,i37 .... 135.607 62,337 14,300 3,045 379,016
Of other sorts the stock at New York, April 13, and the imports at the severalports since January 1 , 1871, were as follows
:
,^New York—. BostonIn bags stock, import. Import.
Java and Singapore t W "
Ceylon 3,000Maracaibo l.iR4
Laguayra 8,038
St. Uomlngo 517Other 11,825
Total 24,661
Same time, 1870 21,473
* Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags. t Also, 15,251 mats.
SUGAR.The market for Raws has been somewhat unsettled and at^imes qnite doubt-
ful, but on the whole the tendency was rather toward a lower range and
values were somewhat modified. Refiners have found the sale of their pro-
duct fair and have bought stock in proportion thereto, but seldom if ever
exceed the wants of a lew days and were met by a more liberal offering.
Importers do not look upon the future of the market with any but the most
coufldent feelings, though for the present it is necessary to give way some-
what under the natural depression consequent upon accumulating stocks, more
liberal offerings from pier and comparatively full receipts present and pro-
spective. Nothingasyet fairly indicates the probable wants of the Interior,
but it is supposed that supplies must be pretty nearly exhausted and the first
call to restock likely large, buyers now holding off for an adjustment of Sum-
mer freight tariffs, and the full opening of na%igation. Operators are as usual
on a dull market somewhat apart in their views of grading, but the irregulari-
ties apparent on the first arrival of the new crop have nearly all disappeared-
Refined goods have met with »n unsettled demand, bnt large enough in the
aggregate to prevent the accumulation of any surplus stock and values were
pretty well sustained on most grades. Grocers have bought quite freely of the
common sorts for retail distribution In place of raws. The general market
closes with a pretty firm tone owing to indications of a quicker call from all
sources. Sales of 6,915 hhds. Cuba ; l,185|hhds. Porto Rico ; 800 hhds. Deme-
' rara ; 138 bags Laguayra •. 6,986 boxes Havana, and 373 Melado.
Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle's 8?Imp^t. Import. Import. 3 g
•26,664 •26,175 •1,962 £.0.
5,08913 801 5,601 ....
28,763 3,671 233 fi31,040 542 714 915 6,957 &S
105,366 30,388 8,277 915 7,190 152,13893,677 18,790 3,556 8,218 38 119,219
April 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 476
ImporU «t New York, .nd itock In Brit h.ndi. April W. were «• followii
laporUtlili wtok...'* rincn .Tan. 1
luno Unie.'TD
Cubib,bm.».8H
t».OM
Cob».•hhcln
BiJSW•ttfitl
P. Illco,hhitui,»n
othor Brar.ll,Mrinnik,fto,Mel*do•hliiln. b«K«. 'mijl- """."i.3 111 .... VI.TI8 •,1»7
KJiB i>,wi iM.iiN »Ans»fta M.«M 147.UI
8to«k In nnt hudt. . tnjM8«m«Um«lino !»•«
•• •• lam iiJBM
mmSUM
raOLASSBS.
xn.7788M,11> tftU
8M
BMlnew In foreign (fmdeii ntlU hM a dnU apportnce. rather more eo than
UBual for Ihi- aeanon, bnt prices are without rarUttou and the poaltlon may be
called Btoady. In fact there haa really heen no change In the market for the
paat three or four weeke, buyer* coming forward when actually In need of goodJ.
and paying full pricee for desirable assortment*! but present exigencies pro-
vided for, there was an Immediate withdrawal of all bids. The good to prime
grocery, descriptions In Jobbing lota and line boiling stock by cargo, are the
only kinds songht after, distilling (inalltlos finding no outlet. Domestic Is in
Tory large stock, and all that Is here Is avaUahlc on comparatlrely easy terms,
but holders are cautious not to resort to any undue pressure, as extremely low
prices mast In that case be accepted. Sugar House Molasses In moderate
demand and weak at He. In hhds. and Mc. In hbls. Sales of 48 hhds. Cuba
Muscovado ; ISO hhds. Cuba clayed ; SOO hhds. Porto Rico ; 436 hhds Barbadocs!
MO hhds. 8t Croix, and SSO bbls. New Orleans.
The receipt* at New York, and stock In first hands, April 13, were as (bllows
:
Cuba,•hhds.
Imports this week 8.SUslucoJan.l ai.MI
" same time iro 3),334
Stock In first hands.. 10,TS3
same time "70 16,113
Bsme tirae'69 11,(M3
r. Rico,•hhds.m
4,410S,633
1,088
144
Demerara,•hhds.
1,178
Other•hhds
8903,183
614
303,14S
213
N. O.bbls480
3,'i,280
10,014
3J100
Imports of Sncar & IHolaaaes at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (Includlnf; Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
Bew TorkBostonPhiladelphia...BaltimoreNew Orleans..
.
,—Boxes.1871. 18TO.
—Sugar .-
, 'HEds.-1871. 1810.
95,15316,l«9
12,50127.4231,249
91,7811401216,83430,601
-Bags. ,
1871. 1870.
ISSJWl32,12042,46715,471
193,9:664,81723,21820,89«
<—Molasses. -<, •Hhds.
—
1871. 187040.8419..15a
35,2(49,417
45.56517,66139,:4210,0904,418
Totol 13l,0(H 146,123 153,500 143,4«5 278,069 80-J,>07 84,726 107,479
•InoludlnK tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICB8.Tnc ^AAar* have been doinc •>— ""» »~»»«n«>» on neart^ i>UB»a.>, ~.a
as they have the position very fairly under control former prices were obtained
without much difllculty. Still no advance Is reported, as buyers do not evince
enough anxiety to warrant the asking of higher figures. In the vray of in-
voices the movement has been quite moderate, the distributors in a small way
having already become fairly stocked, and advices from abroad, though en-
couraging, failing to stimulate any speculative feeling. At the outports there
has been a little doing, the leading sales embracing about 1,000 picul* Singa-
pore Pepper at Boston, per Natier and Jnngfrsu.
FB17ITS. ^ko.
There Is a little more doing in Foreign Dried than at the date af our last
report. The jobbing trade, however, is light, and dealer* are not willing to
stock up, and bring only In a small way, as their want* require. Importer*
generally look for a revival of trade and an advance In prices, but still to make•ale* at preaent, are obliged to accept buyers prices for most articles. Thepurchasing of Layer Raisins by an importer have anparently subsided andthey are very dull jobbing at $2 75. Prune* are very heavy and favor the
buyer. Currants sell slowly.'at the late decline. Sardines move very slowly at
prices showing no quotable decline but which are not very firm. Citron is
firm and in fair demand. Nuts of all kinds are rather qnlet but rule at about
former prices. Fire Crackers have moved quite freely but close rather easier.
Foreign Green box fmit sell fairly and although in good supply rules steady
In price. At the auction sale to-day Messina Oranges sold at $3 0C®3 95 per
box ; do. Lemons, (4 ; Palermo Oranges tS SO(^tS 25; per box, and do.
Lemons {3 00@4 95 per box. West India Orange* have nearly all come in for
this season. Bananas are becoming plenty, bnt sell well ; Baracoa at tl 90^S 00 per bunch and Asplnwall at $2 53(^3 50 per bunch. Coeoanats are in fair
demand at t3S per,thousand for Baracoa and (501^55 for Carthagena. PineApples are beginning to come In more freely ; they sold at tl5 perbondred for Nassau Red.
Domestic Dried have ruled very quiet for all descriptions. Apples are heavyand although there have been no sales of moment, at a decline to sell at all
freely lower prices must be accepted. Blackberries are not plenty but sell onlyIn small lots at about former prices. Cherries and Plums are qnlet Peanutshardly so firm but a little more active.
Domestic Orcen are In small demand for apples fbr city use and for the bestkind full former prices are realized. Cranberries are dull and ikver th* buyeralthough at present are very cheap ; the supply Is large.
ADVICES FROn PRODVCINO mARKBTS.Rio CoflTee.—Messrs. Wright * Co.'s telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro,
March 2M, 1»71, says
:
Salesof Coffesfor 1jnltsdBtats*stnceMateb7 68:000 bagsShipments" •• " 9«J>10 "Loading " SSJM) "
f?<^l ::...'':^::::::::::::::::::"::::"::"::" v-:r::::::!W"
Exchange, 3SKd.
fToba Sogar.—Havasa, Wednesday evening, AtitII 5. IWl.—Cuitid.—The demand niillceci at the dnte of our lant has become a little moe active<l Tiring th" jiasl few days, owine iirincl|wlly to the receipt nf further favorabloadvices from the United StatcK and pome ilesire to dixpatch vessels hefon- theBanter holidays. Pricej have cnnllniied to rule firm at from 10V^10)<rs perarrobe for No. IS, common train Little has been done for the North ofXim>pe, where the principal market* continued quiet at last socount*. The
market doted quiet to-4ur, but flrm'at quotations. ComplalnU of a heayydecrewio In this year's crop eontlnup to he rwelved from »»nry proddclqg
place <>n the Llaiiit; and there Is not, wn think, one cntatp which can Imaal
even of an average production. Many of them have had a decrease of between
JO and 60 percent.. «» « _
MoLAssKs SiHiAHs.—Waiisvo DO change to report In these lort* Of BOgara,
which are held very firm. . . j . . ..CKNTHiri!nAij<.—The transaotioD* eflfected •Inco our iMt do aot amoODt to
much, and we conllnnoqnollni!: as per la.l sales.
MfMovAnoiw.— In gnnii demand and under very short anppll**. W» quote
almost iiomiually--H®K«". f"r Inferior U) fair Iteflning; Di^OMrs. for good fair
to KO()<l do. Superior descriptions continue scarce, and brtniftng fancy rates
ontof theUmliKof iinotatlons.
Shipments this week from Uavaaa and Matan*** have been as follow*
!
To Boxes. Hbd*.
K.jYork »J»1 imfoston iv,i AUBaltimore •fil JgNew Orleans -IS .M
Total export of the week to all ooontne* ^^ "*"
The general movement at both port* haa been a* follow*:
, Exports since January l.^—> i, » * .
^Ree'ts this week-, To U. S. , ^To all Ports.-, ^toek at date'->^I^cts^thlsweex^ . u. ^^18T1 59,328 4,70) 133^09 40,328 399,«80 41,282 84'.».e
imo 8SiB8 7^6 144,288 8,600 4S«,»W »l,MO
i3»:: ::.6«;to sSto 242,680 451 smsk 41,717
New Orleans Sngrar an« llfolasses.-8tioAn.-The »opplles are
small, but the demand has been limited since our last seml-wcekly review, and
the market Is duU though prices are unchanged. The snp|illes are selling
^.773441,591 31,»l3<0ja 15,80*
Slowly at 55<0«XC for Inferior; 7}i(m'. '"\y?'°^^\^^®?>*%j5^,.,nij8XOSKC. for™65d Fair; 9J<®9J<c. for Kill iy Ka r; l^JOJ^';'":,^^,^ '?>*
ff^lTfor Prime to Choice: 12<3il8Xc. for Yellow ClarMIed, and «xai»c. for
White. Clarified Is very dull. .,„,_»MoLAHKE.i.—The market is dull: the demand Is principally for F«
the aiipplli* are light, but are Helling slowly at SOaMc. for CentrtI
asc for Inferior Fermenting; 30(!/^I.V-. for Good to Prime FermentlDj
for Plantation Reholled, as In quality; 8n@«0c. for City Refinery Rel
Receipts. ...Sugar... hhds..
Molasses., ..bbls..
,.hhds.
.
,.bblB...
Sept. 1,1870,121,M3•mfloa
mm89,5»1
iSbUed,andbbl's.
SaaietlmeJM.72,W)
32?nftnExports.
Sugar '
Molasses ••••x- .••
—New OrUatyt Irice Current.
PRICBS CORBBNT.The Following are Rnling; Qnotatlons In First Hands.
On tlie FnrcUaso of Small l.ots Prices are a Fraction
HIebei.Tea.
/—Duty paid-Hyson, Common to fair 40 ® M
do Superiortoflne— 60 ® 75do Ex. flnerto finest.... 80 ©115
Young Hyson. Com. to fair. 45 « 56do Super, to line. 60 @ 10do Ex. line to nnestl OO «! 30
tiunp. & Imp.. Com. to fair. 68 ® TOdo Bop. to fine.. 90 @1 00au K.X. iititl lu nnest.l OS «t 43
Hyson 8k. ft Tw. C. to fair. SO a 40do do Sup. to fine. 45 « SO ,
CofTee.
Bio Prime, duty paid gold. 15X916 i Native Ceylon gold. IJX®''do good gold. I4Hai5 I Maracalbo Kold. 14 vido fair gold. 13X9»X I Laguayra. ................go.d. JlHglJdo ordinary gold. 13 ®13>i SI Domlngo,ln bond.. ..gold. 10 «10!
Java, mats and bass. gold. 18 «20 I Jamaica KOld. 18 «15;' •' Brown 20 «21H!
IT. Sk.* Tw'ky Kx. I. to «nstUncol. Japan, Com. to lair..
do Snp'rto fln'-...
• do Ex. f. to finest.
IOolong, Common to lair
—
do Superiortoflne
—
do Kxflne to flneat....
Sooc. * Cong., Com to fair.' do Sup'r to flne.
I «o 'Bx. f. to flneat.
Duty pald-55 li 60SO 9 6065 8 7075 «1W11 5560 a 7586 «l»45 9 5560 a 7580 Si 15
Sngar.
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining. .
.
do fair to good refining. .
.
do primefair to good groery..do
dododo
pr. to choice Krocery...centrifbgal, hhds. ft bxs.Melado
do moiassesHsv'a, Box, D. 8. Nos. 7 to 9..
.
do do do 10 to 12..
do do do 13 to 15..
do do do 16 to 18.
.
8X9 Sir9 «*!,'....« *Siy.<» 9«10 910H9X®10X4 « 7
7Kl» 9!<
8H9 9X««9 SKloxdiox
HaVa,Box,DJB.Nos.l»toSO.. 12X«!JXHavana. Kox, white "IK^'EKPorto nico.reflnlnggrades... i\»fS
do itrocery Krades.... •KAIOKBrsiil.bags 5 • !><.Manila, bags ,?.^f,JWhite Sugars, A >"<§??.,do Tlo B •IIXdo do extra C :•.;«'!'<
Yellow sugars !"X«!1'<Crushed and granulated S'<* !Powdered..... 13X«W
niolasses.
New Orleans new W gall. 409 67 1 Cuba ClayedPorto Rico 409 60 Cnbaeentrimital.Cuba Muscovado 359 42
IEnglish Islands. ..
Rice.
Baboon, dressed, gold in bond 8H9 3H I Carolina (new) . .
.
319 3«»<9 2«S59 40
8X«85<
Cassia, In oases...gold V B. 81 9 82Cassia. In mau... do 32 9 ....
Dinger, Kac: and Al (gold) 8X9 loyMace do ....91 15
Nutmegs, casks 83 9 Hdo cases Fenang.... 84 9 88
Spkses
IPepper, In bond (Kold)
I do Singapore ft SumatraPimento, Jamafea— (Kold)
do In bond doCloves dodo In bond.... do
It 9IS 9»%»3K9
13 97 9
Frnlts and Nnta.
Balstns,8eeaiees,new V matji 75 95do Layer, ItnO, « box.3 10 'do Sultana, V > 16
do Valencia, V » UXwdo London Layer 8 SO. 9
Currants, new > ». 9 9Citron. T.eirborn... — 4sPninen. Turkish, old 9Pninci, Turkish, new 9X9Pmnellos 1» 9llatM 9 9riKS, Smyrna. V k. 13 9Cherries 0«»rmSTi 7 9(Canton Ginger, ca^e 9 00 9Altr.nnds, IVan»riiedoc 18X9
Tarragona. • 30 9IvIcaT 13 9Sicily, son shell.. 15 9Shelled. Spanish apaper shell II 9
Sardines V hi. box. 30 9Sardine* V qr.box. 17X9
'in
dododododo
1»X1H<32niiif
BraillKnta » •Filberts, Sicily »>«•
do Barcelona *h»Aft-lean Peanuts 175 9Walnuts, Bordeaux U 9Macaroni, Italian II «Fire Crack, beat Mo I « bos2 46 9
DOUKSTIO OBIKD FBUrTS.Apple*. Bute V >. 6 9
do Western 9do Sonthom, common S on
do prime 5 9do sliced 5X*
Peaches, pared 15
do unpared,qr*4t hmBlackberriesCherries pittedPecan N'nts * a.Hickory Nnts » hnsh. ...
Peannu, Va,x'd to mer do 3 Vdo com. to fair do 1 75do WII.,c'dtobest do 3 15
10 9
£
iiif8V
lis
I'm
is"
5"
Grocers' Drocs and Snndrles.
Alum «X9Bl.Carb, Soda (Kng.) *\»Borai W 9Sal Soda, CaskBnlnhnrSaltpetreCopperasCamphor, In bbls,Castlls Soaps......
8K
3
UMl
KesoinSait* ..« ly81c. Licorice 9 I*Calabra 30 9 43Madder gold. 12 9 14Indigo, Madras irold 1 IS St -'.)
do MsnIII* void. 80 «.! 13XICordSffe. M anina. Vi and K . UJ<9 ....
do do Large sixes. IB 9 ....
476 THte CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.Fridat, p.m., April 14, 1871.
There has been a fair jobbing trade done during the past week>
the demand being chiefly from Western and near by dealers whowere making their first purchases or replenishing stocks laid in
earlier in the season. The Southern trade has been light, though
there has been some demand from dealers in that section for
assorted lots, and, as compared with the West and localities near
this city, the retail distribution in the South appears to be active.
The demand from consumers in the interior generally is reported
backward, and dealers are deferring their purchases in conse-
quence, but we note a moderate improvement in the demand from
small dealers since our last report, and the smaller jobbing houses
are doing a better trade. There have been no important changesin the market since our last review, and the general list of quo.
tations is well maintained, though jobbers are said to be cutting
agent's prices on many fabrics, as an inducement to buyers. Thesales from first-hands, during the week, have not been large
excepting of staple cotton goods, which are in good request and
are, in some instances, sold to arrive.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—Fine grades of brovm and bleached
goods continue in fair request and the most favorably knownmakes are sold close to the production. Medium grades are, also,
lairly active, while low grades are slow of sale but are firmer than
at the time of our last report. Prices are generally steady on the
best grades, though some of the heaviest makes of bleached
cottons are said to be quiet and not very firmly sustained. Prints
are in good request and stocks are light, which, with the advancein cloths gives firmness to prices, and on two or three grades anadvance has occurred, as will be seen by our quotations. Cambricsare also very firm and the agents for goods which are sold to
arrive contemplate an advance on rolled. Colored Cottons are
selling more freely at the revised quotations and prices are steady.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—Light weight cloths have not sold
very freely first hands, but the jobbing demand has been rather
more liberal and aggregates a fair amount. Castors are selling
freely to jobber* and clothiers, at prices about 25c per yard higher
than were current last fall. Fine light weight Cassimeres are in
good demand and agents are well sold out. Medium and low
grades are jobbing to some extent, but the demand is chiefly from
small buyers. In heavy weights these grades are selling freely to
clothing manufacturers and jobbers. Light woolen fabrics are in
fair demand for current distribution and no noteworthy changes
are reported in any line. Shawls sell freely, and the best styles
are well sold out, several brands being sold to arrive at an advance
of 25c on the opening prices.
Foreign Goods.—The trade in foreign fabrics has been irregular
but aggregates a fair amount both with importers and jobbers.
Dress Goods have sold fairly to the retail trade and sales are
effected from first hands of such amounts as are required to
maintain jobbers' assortments. Linens are jobbing well but are
quiet in first hands. Silks continue in good request, though gros
grains are not selling so freely as was noted a few weeks since-
There is a good trade in progress in Japanese silks at prices
considerably above those current at the opening of the season,
and holders are very firm on the comparatively light stocks
remaining in the market. Millinery silks and ribbons are in better
demand, and sales through the auction houses are readily effected
at advancing prices on all desirable numbers.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
1, 1871, and the total for the same time in several previous years
are shown in the following table :
raoKHiw roBK. , ruoH bostohicB. Dry Qoode. DomcBtice.
Val.$7,708324,715-
591,876868,131786,288328.083144,482
W« annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers :
Bbown SHinTHSs AND SHiaTiNos are in fair demand at generally
firm pricea, though onr quotations are • trifle lower on some grades.
Amoekeag A 86 12, do B8« Hi, Atlantic A86 13f do DS6 10^, do H86 12, Appleton A 86 12^, Augusta 86 11, do Sn 10, Bedford R 80
8, Boott O 84 flj, Commonwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 21 1^, Great
Falls M 86 11 dr H 88 PJ, Indian Head 86 121, do 80
10, ladian Orchard, A 40 13, do 86 10^, Laconia 39, 12 do BS) 11, Lawrence A 36 U, Lyman 36 lOi, do E 86 12, Msdford 86
11, Nashua fiae 38 IH, do R 86 18, do E 40 14^ Newmarket A86 10, Pacific extra 86 12, do L 36 11, Pepperell 7-4 22i, do 8-4 26,
do 9-4 27i, do 10-4 32i, do 11-4, 37i, Pepperell E fine 39 12i, do R86 IH, Pocaeset F 80 8, Saranao fine 33 Hi, do R 36 13, Stark
A 86 1 2, Swift, River 86 8, Tiger 27 8.
Bleached Shbetinob and Shibtings of the best grades con-
tinue active, while the lower grades are in moderate
request at steady prices. Amosfeeag 46 16i, do 42 16,
do A 36 !4i, American A S6 12^, Androscoggin L 36, 15J, Ark-wright WT 86 18, Ballou & Son 36 12i, Bartletts 86 14^, do 88 18i,Bates XX 86 18, Blackstone AA 36 13|, Boott 6 36 18^, doO 30
10, doH26 8J. ClarksSe 17i, Dwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 45,
Fruit of the Loom 86, 16 Globe 27 6}, Gold Medal 86 13, Great Falls
QS6 75^ Hill's Semp.Idem 86 16, Hope 36 13, James 86 16, Lons-
dale 36 15, Masooville 86 16, Newmarket 36 12^, New York Mills
36 21 Pepperell 6-4 22J, do 10-4 S7i, Tuscarora XX 86 18, Utica6-4 25 do 6-4 82i. do 9-4 47i, do 10-4 52i, Waltham X S3 11, do42 Ui, do 6-4 22J, do 8-4 271, do 9-* ^-h do 10-* 87^, Wamiutta86 20.
PaiNTiMG Cloths are selling well, and large orders are placad for
future tielivery, at 6fc. for 64 squares.
Feints coDtiDue active and desirable styles of light works
are in short supply. Hamiltons and Dunnells aie sailing at 1 lei hut
beyond this no changes are reported. American 10^, Albion solid 10^,
Aliens lOi, do pinks 11, purples 10^, Arnold 8^, Atlantic 6^, Dunnell'a
11, Hamilton 11, London mourning 9^. Mallory pink 11^, do pur-
ples lOi, Manchester lOJ. Merrimac U ll,dn W pink and purple 12}
do W fancy 12, Oriental lOJ, I'aciHc 11, Richmond's lOi, SimpsonMourning 10, Sprague's pink 11, do blue and White lOJ, do shillings
9i, Wamsutta 7^.
Peintkd Lawns and Pbscalks —Pacific Percales 22}, Lancaster
Cambric 14^, American Shirting Styles 19, Amerietn Oresa Styles 18,
Merrimack 16^, Dunnell —, Oriental 18, Atlantic 18. Dunnella
Lawns 12^, Pacific 1,400 Fancy 14, do Solid Colors ;6,do Organdies
15, Spragues 1,400 12}, Victoria 1200 9f, Atlantic 1,400 12}, Man-chester 1400 14, do Piques 13}.
Chkoks.—Caledonia (0 23, do 50 22}, do 12 26i, do 10 21, do 8 17
do 11 22, do 15 27i, Cumbeiland 12|, Jos Greers, 56 16i, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9}, Medford 13, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Denius.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14^, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
heavy22}, Haymaker Bro. '.2}, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 21, do BB 19.
CoESET Jeans.— Araoskeas; lli@12, AndroFCoggin — , Bates 9. Eve-
rettslsj, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11^, Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—American $29 00, Great Falls A $82 60, Lewiston
t30, Ontario A $82 50, Stark A f32 60.UROWN Drills.—AUauUc lej, Appleton 124. Am^sk'-'S ". Augusta
12}, Pacific 12^, Pepperell 13, Stark A 12}.
Stripes.—Albany 7}, Alt;odoa 16^, American 11@12, Amoskeag1 7@l 8, Hamilton 18i@l 9}, Haymnker If }gil,Sheridan A 9i,doG 10,
Oncasville A 12@13, Whittenton A 16.
Tickings.—Albtny 8-}, American 14}, Amoskeag ACA 29, doA 24, do B 20, do C 18. do D 16, Blackstone River 14^, Conestogaextra 32 21, do dc 86, 25, Cordis AAA 28, do ACE 26, Hamilton 20,
Swift River 18, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 30 21}.
Ginghams—Clyde, 11}; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow, 13; Gloucester,
11}; Hadley, 14; Hampden, 16; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, 15 ; Lanca-
shire, 11} ; Pequa, 12}; Park Milla, 14.
MoDssELiNE Delaines.—Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills printed
armuresl9, do Imperial reps 22}, do aniline 20, do plain assorted
colored armnres IS, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21, do do
corded do 22}.
Caepets.—Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42} for three-ply ; Hartford Company's $1 for medium super-
fine ; $1 16 for superfine; $1 42} for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 70 for 8 fr., $1 83 for 4 fr., and
*1 90 for 6 fr.
IMPOUTATIONS OF DR¥ (i00l>8 AT THE PORT OF AEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
April 13, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870,
have been as follows
:
entered for CONStJ3IPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 13, 1-71.
Total for the week...Since January 1, 1871Same time 1870
Domestpkes.
. 118. 6,363. 8 927
" 1869.." 1868.." 1867.." 1866 .
. 8,848
. 8,781
. 2,309
. 871" 1880.. .29,082
pkga. Val pkgeIS $4,429
516 119,198 1,9511,031 272,749 1,084997 136.191 2,560
1,441 516,021 4,1622,388 Ba3,680 1,402913 368,673 198
14.891
59. . 187a . . 1871. .
Valne. Pkpg Valne Psirs. Value.$886,65J 805 $288,736 1,133 $526,508407,612 1,118 308,594 1,538 446,093
551,077 971 673,600 514 4f;8.890
220,703 1,036 229,728 953 202.289
154,396 1,410 197,084 734 SS4;l,562
$1,592,742 4,872 $1,887,337
INTO TBH MARltJIT »TIi;rN€l
Pkes.Mannfactnres of wool . . . 948
do cotton. 1,473
do silk.... 581
do flax.... 928Mlscellatieons dry goods 457
Total 4,382 $1,690,440 5,340
WITHDBAWH PROHI WABEHOnSB AND THROW)THE SAME PBBTOD.
Manufacturers Of wool.. 771 $SS1,14S 644 $211,6';8
do cotton. 400 99,674 442 110.591
do silk.... 86 114,635 98 125,907
do flax.... 398 8(>,532 405 i»),156
Miscellaneous dry goods 35 11,168 5,368 ^ ^963
Total 1,690 $563,157 6,957 $581,295
Add ent'd for consu'ptn 4,888 1,690,440 5,340 1,592,742
Totalth'nuponm'rk't. 6,072 $2,253,697 12,297 $2,174,037 8,232 .$2,578,420
690503168398
1,601
3,3604,872
$2,'in,983
1-22,726
179,515103,28934,570
$691,0831,887,3.37
BKTBBBP FOB WARBHOOBIN8 UURINO THB KAMI! PERIOD.
Manufacturers of wool.. 666
do cotton. 472
do Bilk.... 91
do flax.... 425
Miscellaneous dry goods 73
$215,987129,69298.915
109,98018,442
$572,9661,090,440
Total 1,727
Add ent'd forconsn'ptn, 4,382
Total antM'd at thoport 6,109 $27268,400 13,880 $2,131,875 6,304 $2,880,17
56744967
a597,098
8,540
6,340
$211,005100,2.51
66,64378,70782,527
$5.39.133
1,692,742
410503104
1,432
4,872
$164,785108,576187,71762,75919,004
$492,8411,887,337
April 15, 1871.] THE CHRONIOLK 477
Banken and Broken Iiisuranoe.
SPENCERIA.H; i
STEEL PENS*nanulacturod by the Original Inventor
of Mteol PeUK.
THE CELKHKATUO aurabUUy aud pcrfuctlou of
action of ihfso I'cun are owing to a pocnllar procctt
of CarbonUlng, and to th« (croal care taken In their
nunafaclnre by the most rUUciI »n<l experienced
workmen In Europe.
They are a nearer approximation to the real
aiTAN ttPII'»< than anything hitherto In-
vented.
For sdk' by Di'aU'rs generally.
^^r SAWPI.K c'.IKP, containing all the
14 Nuinbem, arll«tlc»lly armngod sad securely
Inclosod, »«!nt by mall on receipt of 25 Cent*.
IVISONvBI.AKBnAN TAYl,OB & CO,
130 and HO Grand Struct, New York.
EQUITABLELIFE A891IKAWOB BOCIBTTf
or THE U.NITKI) STATES,
in, tU, HO, IM * ISI BICOAIjWAY.NRW YORK,
.~. . tll.OOO.OOO. . «,ouo,ouuAancita over
Income •
WILLIAM I
HUNK.OK.JAoh
< nary.:. Secretary.
, i.lly Uutacer.
Miscellaneous.
Texas Gards.
jms AxavcxLi. BI8D0X D. OBIBBI.K.
J.S.& E.Wright & Co.,
Transportation.
CBBAT
Southern Mail RouteTO
NEW OSLIANN, inKmPHM, AKCnOBLi.K~AI.L BAII..
Letve New YorkAt 8.^0 \.M. lor KICH Ml )Nr>, and Points on tlie CoastAtllAnP..M. f'Oin foct of C.irllandt street,
J>»W.*;"
York and I'luiadelphla lino, by UKI£A1 l»OLTH.EK.N MAIL HOITK TIlAlK 6r KIchmpDd, b«wOrleans. Mobile, Msmpbis, Cbattanooca, MaahTlltoAllanu, Macon, and utermadlata polala.
93 A at Franklin street
6'.> Franklin el reet ... .
341 ChcBtnnt street
NEW YORK.BOSTON.
..PHILADELPHIA.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections made on all accessible points by
JAIdES ABBUCKLE de CO.,BANEEIiS.
Jefferson, Texas.BWENBON, FEBKCiS is CO., M. Y. Correspondents.
Moore & Wilson,(Saccessors to H. U. Moore,)
BANKEBS, BRYAK, TBXA8.
Coll<*ctlons promptlT remitted. Correspondents In»«--" Vork—Messrs. W. P. Converse * Co.
O, B. JOHSS,V. xvaaarr.
J. O. SIBBT,w. rout BosaiTBXRe
C. R. Johns & Co.,TEXAS LAND ACBNOT
BANKING & EXCHANGE,AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjostTitles, prosecute Land and money claims BKalnsc tbaState and Federal Qoveramencs; make colleccions.Receive deposits and execaie Trusts.
J. L. Leonard & Co.,BANKEBS,
TBBUINTI8 or CENTUAL RAtLRUAO
Koesw, Texas.
Wv. A. tovr, I QxOBea W. J.lokson.Lace Fort * Trice. I Late Cashier Ist Nat. Bank
OalllpoUs, O
Fort & Jackson,BANKKIiS,
-WACO, TEXAS.RXrCBBNCKS AND COBBBBPONDBNOK:—NCW York
Wlnslow. Lanier & Co., Uavld Dows A Co. CIncin.nacl : First National Bank, .Merchants National BatikNew Orleans: Louisiana National Oa '
Pratt. Bankers. Galveston : T. U. Mcatlpnal Oaok, wt)«;less A
M&tian & vn.
W. B. LXOHABO. W. 0. BUBUX>H.. U. POSTXB.
Leonard,Sheldon&Foster
BANKBRS,No. 10 IVall Street.
Bay and acM GoverLiuvnt. State. Hallrnad and otheriMtm^le RccurUIci, nitikintr llh'Ttii ul varices on»me allow lDtere»t on itep<wltA, deal iu coRimerclalfa[ier, lornliih t>> trarclleni and oiriern Letters of Crolil correat la (be priuclpal ciUea In Korope.
Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,BANKBBS.
21 NASSAU STREET. MlSight and Time Bills on LON
BOniBDROH and DUBLIN.BAMBnUO. BKKLIN, FIIAMAIN, VIENNA, etc.
rnlitf.
AQENrS FOR
PeppereU Rlftc. Co.,
Otis Company.Bates Klfi;. Co.,
Columbia nfK. Co.,AmdroscogKln mills,
Continental BIlUs.,
Warren Cotton mills,
Laconla Co.,Boston Dock Co.,
Franklin Co.,Tliorndlke Co.,
Cordis mills.
Brinckerhoff, Turner &Polhemus,
Mantifacturera and Dealers In
COTTON S AILDUCKAnd all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTINO DUCK, CAR COVER.Ko, BAGGING, liAVENS DUCK, BAIL TWINES
&C. •• ONTARIO ' SEAMLtSS BAGS," AWNING STRLPES."
Also, Agefts
United States Banting Company.A lull supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 4c IS Llspeuard Street.
MuscogeemANCFACTCBING COnFANV,
COLUMBUS, GA.,KAsriTPAortrUB* or
Sbeetlnss, DrUllnKS, Tarns, Bope,&c.G. P. SWIFT, Prea't. W. A. SWIFT, Sec. * Tr.
The Railroad Gazette,Published at 110 & 112 Madison rt., Chicago, by
A. N. KELLOGG,Is a Weekly Illustrated Journal of 34 pages, as largeas those or^EVbRV SATURDAY.
IX C0.NTAIN8
A Complete Becord of Ballroad Hewn s
The Progrcse of New Roads-Electfons and ap-polutiiieuts ol ofllceni—Contracts Let and tobe Let tuniniarles of Annual Keports—II-
laetratcd descriptions of I'.ullroiid Im-provements—Articles both originaland selected on railroad opera-tion and civil and mechanicalet^glncertng, and dlsciis-uons of the relationsof Railroad i om-
pa'iles to thecommunity.
This Journal laprepared espe lally for stockholders,directors aul oolccni of railroads, and all railroademployees.
Price $4 per anntun, in advance.
STOCKS. BONDS and GOLD BOUl-UT AND SOLD'VOUUKCXIOMVa)ad«)i)aUparMorEarep«, . ' OoDaettOBtm4iIn *D PUtt 81 Uw United Stataa.
Lawrence Brothers & Co.BANKEBS
AND STOCK C0M.\1IB8I0N BROKERS,
Ho. 10 Wall Street, New Tork._
Depoelta received ttoti Banks, Banken, Merohanta
and others, snhlect to cheek at shiht, as with banks.
STATIONS. OO'O SOUTH. OO'e BOBTII.
Miles. Time. Time.NEW YORK ... • Lv. ta p.m. Ar. (.Itaon.WASHINGTON.... ... 88 •• €A3 a.m. " tM p.m.GOI'.IXiNhVll.LK. . . S4 " UJ6 p.m.
;; "7«!;-iUltlSIDL ...no " toa a.mKNOXVlLLE ... 74.) " l.U p.m.
" 8,V1 p m. M11 16 ajB.
•CLEVKi-AsD.... :.. US <./7 a.m.tCHAllANOOOA ... au " 8.U) pjD. * jjUajB,NA8HV1LLK ...1001 Ar. 6.00 a.m.
Lv. 9.00 ajn. «0410 p.m.
lUOKINlll ....066 5.44 PJB.}granojunct,oniio7 •• llja a.m. " BJWpjn.MEMPHIS ...114» Ar. IM p.m.
Lv.U.t.'i pjn...UJ&p.m.
—JaCKSoN ...13i9 4.97 p.m.ATLANTA ... »M Ar. SJS a.m. •* JJSpjn.MACOK ....1055 " 1 40 p.m. ** TMajD.MONTGOMERY... ...1127 • g.00 pJD HS**MOBILE ...IK3 " 8J» > m.
" lu.io a.m. ••5J0 pja.
NE" ORLEANS. ...1S02 ~iM ao.• Change cars lor Atlanta, Ma<:on, Mont«omarjr,
Selma, *est Point, Eufauia, Mobile, Savannah, andIntermediate points. „ ^ „ ^, , ^^t ChaLge cars for Nashville and New Orleana. Ko
change from thU point to New Orleans.
% Change cars for Mobile, via M. * O. R. B.^AU RalkI Change cars for Memphis.'• Change cars for Vlcksburg.
J. B. rATES,General Eastern Passenger Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY B
THBODOH LINE
To California & China,
AND japan.
MHan^^ THROUGH FAREB-NKW YOBK
JaHBBl BAN FRANCISCO,
First Class • $125 to $150Steerage .•>>•• ^00
According to location of berth
Theee rates Include berths, board, and all necesaa'rles for the trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.Steamers of the above Hue leave PI E K K .. 43 NOhTH
IIIVEK, loot of Canal street, at U o'clock, noon.
On 15tb and SOtb of Kacn montbexcept when those da^ s fall on Sunday, then the dayprevious.one hundred pounds baggage Iree to each adult
Medicine and attendance fr^e.Dtrparture ol I5lh touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steaiuer will leave Ban Francisco 1st every month forChina and Japan.Fur frelghi . r passa::e tickets, and all further Inlor-
mailoD, upply at the Company's ticket office on thewharf, foot «f Canal st.
F. B. BABT, Asent.
^MLFok Liverpool,(Via 4lncenKtoivB,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERNSTEAM C^tMPAsY will dispatch one of their flnt-claes lull-power Iron screw steamships fromPIEU No. 4« NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAYas follows
:
NVBRAirKA, Cspt. cuar.l Apr. 15, at S P.M.WTiiMING.Capt. Whlner.y Apr. 1», «t ( P.M.Ml.SNi S<iTTA,i apT. K.Kreemanapr. M at 10 P.M.MaNHATT .N,Ca|<laln Fonytii...ADr. W, al U M.IDAHO, Cplam Price Bay S, at aHP.lt.NEVADA, captain Green May 10, at 10 AJI.Cabin paasage, 180 gold.steeiagepaasage.tOttlea No. 98 Broadway) KOeni^
rency.For itelght or cabin paaaage apply to
WILLIAMS fGUION. Mo. « WalUC
Journal of Commerce,PCBLISBED ETEBT mONDAT,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT BTBSt. L«niB, Ho.
CIRCULATION.—The large and Inrreaaingetreala-Uon. f the JOITKNAL,ami.uxaREPHK.-ENTATlVBCLAeS 01 the GREAT A KbT AND bOCTH renderIt a very desirable advertising medium to the Mannflacturer as weU as iiaaler in all parts of the Unit*States.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:ANNUAL tSOOieEMI-ANNUAL fS
WOLCOTT 4k MABnADUKE,St.I,9«l(,2t»t.iUfW. PuMlaktr
478 TiiE CHRONICLE. [April 15, 1871.
Insurance
OFFICE OF THE
ATLANTI C
Mutual Insurance Co.
Nkw TOES, January 26, 1871.
The Trnstees, In conformity t o the Charter oi the
Company, Bubmlt the following statement of Its affairs
on the 31st December, ISiD
:
Premiums received on Marine Risks, from
Ist January, 1870, to Slst December, 1870.. »5,J70,690 09
Premiums o i Policies not marked off 1st
January, 1370 2,155,733 61
Total amount of Marine Premioma. . f7,426,413 73
No Policies have been Issued upon Life
Risks • nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
with Marino Risks.
Prcminma marked Offlrom Ist January,
ISTO, to Slst December, 1870 »5,398,738 55
Xosses paid during the same
period t3,253,590S9
Returns ol Premiums
and Expenses $1,063,363 57
The Company has the following Assets, yIx,;
United States and State of Hew York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks t8,S43,740 00
Loans secured by ,Stocks, and oUierwise.. 2.377,350 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages 217,500 00
Interest- and sundry notes and claims due
the Company, estimated at 339,352 03
Premium Notes and Bills Eecelyable 2,089,915 95
Cash in Bank 316A25 45
Total amount of Assets. »14,183,983 43
Insurance.
Six per cent Interest on the outstanding cortlflcates
ot profits will be paid to the holders thereot, or their
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
Seventh oi February next.
The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1867 will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereol, or their
legal rcpresentatlveSiOn and after Tuesday.the Seventh
of February next, from which date all interest there-
on will cease. The certificates to be produced at the
time ot payment and cancelled. Upon certificates
which were Issued (In red scrip) for gold premiums,
such payment of Interest and redemption will be in
gold.
A dividend of THIRTT-nVE Per Cent is declared
on the net earned premiums oi the Company, for the
year ending 31st December, 1870, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth ol
April next.
By order of the Board,
J. H. CHAPmCAN, Secretary*
TBUSTEES:J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H.H.Moore,Henr; Coit,
Wm C. Pickersgill,
l,ewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
B. Warren Weston,
aoyal Phelps,
Caleb Uarstow,A.P. Plllot,
,WUliam £. Dodge.David Lane,James Bryce,
Daniel S. Miller
Wm. Bturgis,
Henry K. Bogart,Dennis Perklu,
Joseph Gaillaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,James Low,B. J. Howland,Ben]. Babcock,:Bobt. B. Mlntnm,Gordon W. Bnrnham,Frederick Chauncey,E. L. Taylor,Geo. S. Stephenson,William H. Webb,Sheppard Gandy,Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. Bnrdett
Robt. C. Fergussofl,
WlUlam E, Bunker,
Samuel L. Miichill,
James O. DeForest,
Robert L. fttnart.
OFFICE OF THE
ORIENTMutual Insurance Co,
Nkw Yobk, 28th Jan., 1871.
^-THE FOLLOWING STAIEMENT OF THEaffairs oi the Company on the Slst day of December,
1670, is published in conlormity with the provisions ol
Its charter
:
Premiums unearned Slst December, 1869. . $276330 97Premiunis received during the year end-ing Slst December, 1670 ],C5«,851 8S
Total Premiums $ 1,333,182 82
Earned Premiums of the year.|l,018,888 S2
Losses andEipen8eii.$492,594 23
Re-Insuranceand ReturnPremlnms.$832,691 46
Asseta Slat December, 1870.Cash in Banks »l!56,(n9 08United States Stock 557,625 00Stocks of States and Corpora-tions, and Loans on derrand 190,933 58
»1.0Ol,637 16Subscription Notes (of which|i80,^S5arenotyet used). ...$525,576 68
Bills recelvab'e, uncollectedPremiums and SalTnges .. 271,59147
Acerue'l interest and uusettledaccounts 25,612 39——— 822,780 54
Total amount of Araets v.. ....,...$1.827,418 80
The Board of Trust es have resolved to pay SIXPER CENT. Interest on the outstanding Scrip Certi-
ficates, to the holders thereof, or their legal represen-
tatives, on or after the Ist March next.
After allowing for probable losses in the case of
vessels out ot time, and unsettled cfsims, they have
also (In addition to a bonus of Ten Per Cent, already
paid in cash on the gubscription Notes) resolved to
return to the dealers entitled to the same, TEN PERCENT, on the net amount of earned Premiums of the
V ear ending Slst December, 1870, for which Certificates
will be Issuea uu ui aiier bk,. 2a oi ^^^i »*ki.
By order of the Board,
CHARLES IBYING, Secretary.
Publication.
TRUSTEES.Joseph Galllard, Jr.,Gf orgo Mosle,Edward F. Davidson,A. LeMovne, Jr.,
E. H. R. Lyman,Henry R. Kunhardt,John Auchlncloss,Lawrence Wells,Francis Cottenet,Charl B Luling,Alex'd Uaniil.on, Jr.,George K. 1 homas,Carl L. Kecknager,W. K. Cari>y, Jr.,Cornelius K. Sutton,-Edward Haight,
Leopold Blerwlrth,Simon de Visser,JoLn S. Williams,Alex. M. Lawrence,y rederick G. Foster,John D. Dii,Charles Munzinger,Louis Jay,James Brown,N.D. Carlisle,Theoiiore Fachlri,C. L. F. Rose,Wm. S. Wilson,K. Cousinery,Gustav Schwab,George H. Morgan.
ENE DUTiLH, President.EUGENE DUTiLH, President.ALFBKD OGDEN, Vice-President.
;HARLK8 IBViNG, Ssoretary.
Miscellaneous
THE NEW YORK
Daily Bulletin,
A First-Class Daily Commercial
and Financial JoumaL
Everett & Co.,66 State Street, Boaton^
A ENTS FOR
AVOnSTINE HKARD A €0.or CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made on consi^menta of approved merchandize.
Wright & Co.,coinmissioN merchants,
RM DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Represented in the United States by our House,
Wright, Broiru & Oo.,
No. 69 WALL STREET, NEW TORK
Alexander Y. Blake.
J, D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-FTOIt.
W.H H. MOORS, 2d Vlce-Pn'St.
4.O. UHmmm/m Vlc«-rrest-
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
POH EXPORT AND DOISESTIO VSK.
Ki FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
John Dwight & Co.,MANUFACTUKBRS OF
A.LF.RATl)8,SUPER GARB. SODA, 4cO.,
N«. 11 Old SUp, N«W Vork.
The BULLETIN furniihe
I8t The moft complete Financial Re-
port publilhcd in any daily paper, em-
bracing :
The daily fales and quotationt of every
Security dealt in at the Stock Exchange
and the Mining Board.
The quotations of Securities not on
the Stock Exchange lift, including South-
ern Stocks and Bonds.
A tranfcript of the official regifter oi
the Gold Room, Ihowing every quota-
tion from the formal opening to the for-
mal closing of the Room—publifhed in
no other pap«r.
A fummary of the daily tranfactions at
the Sub-Treasury, the Gold Exchange
Bank, and the Clearing-House.
A full table of quotations of Stbrlino
and Continental Exchange.
The CHANGES IN THE REDEEMINO AGENTS
OF THE NATIONAL BANKS, AND THE OFFICIAL
PERIODICAL STATEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL
BANKS 111 nAv... ..riTP. aS fumi*^*^ ^7 *"'
Comptroller of the Currency—publifhed
by no other daily paper.
2d. The moft accurate and the ONLYDAILY report of the DRY GOODSMARKET, including a full Price Cur-
rent of ftaple and domeftic fabrics, which
is corrected daily.
3d. A carefully prepared report on the
PRODUCE MARKETS, much fuller in
its details than that of any other daily
iournal, embracing a full Price Current
semi-weekly.
4th. A daily ftatement of the Receipts
OF Produce, the Imports from Foreign
I'oRTS, and the Manifests of Vessels
Cleared at the Custom House.
5th. Its City Commercial and Finan-
cial News is fuller than that of any other
ioumaL
6th. In its Editorial Department the
BULLETIN gives a fuller difcuffion of
current commercial and financial topics
than any other journal in the United
States ; and in this efpecially its influence
ranks fecond to that of no other paper in
the country.
7tL Its PRICE IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-HAL»
that of other leading commercial papers,
and yet iu information it fuller and in all
refpecti at valuable.
N. Y. Daily Dolletin Amooxatiom,
79 & 81 William St., New Yoit
iV. Ok BOX 3,QO^
Price $8 00 Per Annum
April 15, 1871.1 THB CHRONICLK 479
PRICES CURRENT.Asincs- „ _ . _
:-'ui, IK lort vtooBtn •IdMKKSWAX-Amarlctn yellow...*• UH* MX
BKKAOSTUFFB—Sea ipeoUl report.
BKICKS-Comman hard « M 5 W« • UCrotoni 11 0O(» 14 ilu
PUIIatlolphlit Irani! U Wtf ^ I'M
BOTTKK AMU OUJCESK-Bulter—
BtHttj llrlclnii. prime, uld.
.
Stale, flrkliu, uewstate. halMlrklDn, clioicallatf, hall-llrklui*. lair....'TtilHti tubH, primeWeUll tubH. ordluarj ....A^eatern. pruneWeatarD.falr
W «w mas «
s!9S S
Chifactor; prime V » 14k«raolorTfalr 13 »Farm ilalrlea, prime I3M0^arm dalrloa, fair 11 9arm dalrlea, common ... 9 ^
Ohio lair to prime 10 4»
CANDLBS-Qperin^perra, patentStearicAdamantine .
.
CKMKNT-Rosendala .»,.
COAL—NewoaitleKai, 3,3M>.... »Liverpool tfaa canael . . . . ULiverpool HoQae oannel
.
sa a «o
» 5 39IS « IS
...«bbl .•1B5
Anthracite......w 15 00• 00l»10 00
COCOA-Cvacaa Vft ISHA 1<liaracalbo (jEold In bon.l ) 3S « 311
OaaTaqnII do do 10 <t 13COFFKK.—See apeclal report.
COPPEB-Sbeathlng, new V ft 90 9Bolia. - '"
30
Boiui aRrazlert'old 83Bheathln«,«c M aBneatbiuij.yel. metu,new 33 «Bolta, xellow metal >4 9fellow metal nalla 23 «American Insol UX4 ilS
CORDAOK-Manllla (large and small slxe)per lb n S18
T. rred Manilla 9I<HSisal Hope, all alzes (^16Busala Boii Bope ai9
U0RK8-1st regnlar, qnarta, II ffro, 48 9 10do superfine 90 01 80
fitowa'fT;"''"' 44 a -
Phial ;:. ..:•.".
.. _ TO
!S 8 »COTTON—S«« ipecliJ report.
0BUO8 AND DTES-Alcohol.Aloes, Cape V »Hoes, SocolrlaeHamAnaAto* ffood to prime .
Antimony, reg. of.. .goldArffolifCrudeirgols, refined goldIraenlc. powdered.Au^cBtldaB&luun caplTlBnleamtolDBntoamPera 8Bark peuyo .
.
Serrlea, Persian... sold81 onrb. toda, N'CMtle **
i
81 chro.potMhBleacning powderBorax, refinedBrltuilone,crn . ftoagldSSBrlmiloDe. Am. roll VbBrlmatone, flor sulphur.Oampbor, crude (lat>oaa> gold
Campbor, refinedOantharldes V 100 A.... 1
Carb. ammonia. In ballc. .,
Gardamoms, Malabar ... 4Castor oilghamomlle flowers, V »blorace potash . . . .gold .
jostle loda 4Oarrawaysoed ,
'Jorlaoder ieedCocblneal, Uondur..KOtdCocblneal, Mexican. '*
Copperas. American—Cream tartar, pr ...goldCabebs, iCast IndiaCatchEpsom saltsutraot logwoodrennsllieed Lf"glovers, benioln. , v ox.ambler... .gold. .V B.
Gambogefilnaang, Wes^rnfitnseng, Sonthernfium Arabic, nicked....Onm Arabic, sortsfiam benzoinfinm kowrte..,.mmgadda goldQnm damar0am myrrb, East India..Gum myrrh, Turkey ....
Oum SenegalQnm tragaoanth, soru.
.
Onm tragacanth, w.^akef gold
yd, potash. Fr. and^^Mf.:..,.,. gold!lodlan* rssabllmed 3iMoaaaanha, ilrasllJalap, goldAcnys ,.
UaOorlce paste. Calabria.Llcorloe paste, SloUy . .
.
Uoorlce paste, bp.. solidUoorlce poitte, Ureek . .
.
Madder.Datch .goldMadder, Fr.EXF.F: "
Manna. Ur«ce flake 1|laana.imall flakeSastua StAd, CnL.M...
180917 •
45 990 «UH&
90
13XS413«»
00 «ae
30 •69 ar,^»... itso a38 a1) a... a70 a4... a10 a«8}<r
nx90
13>i
37S
4S41S7H
i"
66"
<o4
90
as«533•0U
to a as
90 as to13 a ... a 1 90» a ...
....a 90
rin10It40 aas a•MS
si**!IV a4xa....a.*x$i3Ha90 a»«•
io a....a
a-t30 a40 ai3Ha10 a13 au 343 a96-2
Miut«rd..e4,Trlwt«... 10Nutgalla, blue, Aleppo., nOllanU void S as
Ullcaaala ^' ;•-on bariiamot J
»Oil lemon 9 00
on peppermint, pure ... • »Ui: vltrlnl (tuto b den) 1 IS
Opium. Turkejr ....nolo. 4 MOxalic acid gold.Pboapburus gold,Prniwlate potash, Amer.UnlekBllverQuinine, AmericanRhubarb, ChinaBaKo. pearledSalaeratusSal ammoniac, ref. goldSal soda, Newcastle, K'dBaraaparllla^l.JI <>,lnl>'d
Sarsaparllla,Mex.SenekarootSenna. Alexandria . .
.
Senna, East India ....
ShellLac , -„Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold. » 60 _Sugar lead. W'o " 3isaSulpliato inornliliic,* 01 • 00 a ...
Tartaric aoluiclirystal)gold *». S3 a S3
Tapioca 6Ha ....
Verdigris, dry * ex. dry 3e a ....
Vitriol, bfue.. 9 a 9KDUCK- „Havens, light V pce.lS 00 a .Ravens, heavy 1100 a .••Scotch, 0'ck,M0.1,»jd 64 a ....
Cottou.No. 1 " 40 a ....
DVK WOODS- .„ „„Camwoort....gold, » ton.lOOOOa ....
FustlcCuba. " ".1 .j,-ii* ••••
Fustic, Tamplco gold 30 Xa ....
Fustic, .lamalca " .""a ,•.-Fustic, Savanllla " W OOft 19 00Fustic. Maracalbo.... " 17 0^13 00
Logwood, Laguna ** 88 00aLogwood, Hunduraa. " 33 OOa 36 00Logwood, Tabasco... '* 90 00a . .
Logwood, St. I>omlll.gold 18 OCa H 90
Ixjgwoud, Jamaica 19 Ma 30 00Llmawood cur. S! 9Ca ..-Barwood gold... a 30 00Sapanwuod CUT. 35 (loa 90 00
Dry cod <fi quint. ( OOa 6 73
Ptckledtcale * bbl. 4 8oa 5 00
Plckledcod «ibbl. 6 OOe < iO
Mackerel, No. 1, shore 3S 0(ia37 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay * !S*.A-iAMackerel. No. 3, " 10 O0«10 fO
Mac'rel, No. 9, Mass., large. 10 »ail 00
Mackerel, shore. No. 3 9 SOaiO O)
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 8 lUa 9 00
Mackerel.No. 1, llalirax... 38 50a ....
Salmon, pickled. No. 1 37 00*27 50
Salmon, pickled » tee ©84 00
Herring;. * bbl. 6 OOa 8 00
Herring, scaled. ...V box. 90a 85
Herrlng.No.l 30a »FLAX—North RtTor » tt l8Xa 14K
FRUITS-Sce speclalref'rt.nRor'i.'nuzc u.v special ..crtrt
GUNNY BAGS * CLOTH.-See specialreport under Cotton.
GUNPOWDKB-BlaatlngCB;.... V 3S » teg a .-..
ShIpplnK..... JSOa ....
Keg rifle S isa ....
Meal 8 6Sa ....
Deer B Ma ..-Sporting, In I ft canlB'trs.VB 28a 100
North River, In balea fi 100ftforsMppIng 1 Isa 130
HEMP—American dressed.. V tooJTS OOaSSS 00American uttdreaaed ITS OOatSS 00Russia, clean 340 00a ....
Italian gold,360 30a ....
Manila V B " >%»Slaal 9 aTamplco aJute gold Ska
HIDBS—
»\
6X
Dry Hldea-Bu(luenos Ayiei..Vft goldMontevideo "RIoOrande. "Orinoco **
California "San Juan "Matamoraa "Vera Crux "Tamplco "Porto Cabello "Maracalbo "Bogota '•
TruxiUo "RIoHache "Curacoa **
Port au Piatt "Btthla "Texas our.Western *'
Dry Salted Hldea—Maracalbo gold, 18Maranbam "PernambucoMatamoraaSamtUsBabUChillSaiitlwlcb HIand..
Wet Salted Hlilea—Buenos AvTes..fl»gold. UnaRIoOrande " UXaCalUomla " 11 aPara " »H»NewOrleans cur. U aCltyslaui-Miterox &COW 9 a
Upper Leather kituck—SrA.AIilogr.klpVftgld 3«xaMInaa 30 SSierra Leone cor. 88Gambia and Bliiaa. "Zanzibar **
last India Stock—Calent. sit. cow Vft goldCalcotta. dead green
—
Calcutta, bulTalo V %Manilla A Bat. buff.. V ft
30NKY-Cab*(dutyp'd)gold|igaU,U9 a> U
3sSa3) a33 a....a19 a30Ma20 a18 a17 a30 aissa16 a13 aIT a?|x^u a
15 a16 a13 a13 a»una
3719
161812
SX33S
33H33S203IX
17X3119
1631
18H
1718
i?"13
12V13K1310
io"
14
12H
CropolTOCu'daprtme)** 8 a 13do uat 3 a s
Bavarian (new crop) a ....
HORHS-aBtoGnade VC. 9 OOa ...
*»OTioM ^.,M. tnitw
toe
130 00iwoo
pil, American, No. I
Plgi American, No. 3Ptg, American KorgePig, Sruice No. I
Bar.r.Ab«d,Jlng.* Amer. IBaTonrsioa..
Bar, Swede*, ordlniltea. . .1 10 i)ai 13 00Bar, refined (aa to alxe)Bar, commonScrollOvals and hall round ...
BandHorse shoeHods, xaa-lllnehUoopNall,rod «» *%i
..Sheet, Koaala lOMa II.Sheet, sing., donb. * treb. tM iHalls, Kng. (gold) ..V ton. H OH » WUalli, American TO ODa Ti 00
LKAD-SpanlshGerman..Kngllsh ..
Bar nat.iPipe and sheet. "10 30 a ....
LKATHKK- ,-oaeh,»ft-^Oak, slaughter, heavy ...." ^' middle....
" light" crop, heavy•• 'i^ •• middle
light..
^jrdarcB-CarollnaRangoonIn bond,
BALT-T*rka Islaadi
«» U f 14UK* UK
** roosh ilanghterBeml'k.B.A '.,Ac. heavy .
middle,light...
California, heavy,ddle
37Ha 38middle
" " light.. » a 36" Orinoco, heavy .
.
36 a 3TX•> " middle. 36 a 38" " light.... 34Ha 33)<" rough |9 a 81** good damaged ... 18 a 33>i" poor " ... 18 a 3C
LIMB—Rockland, common.V bbl. 140a —Rockland, heavy 173a ....
LUMBSR. STAVES, to—SonUern pine 129 30a 33 OO
White pme box boards... ;8 OUa 21 OOWhite pine mer.box b'ds 33 C«a ^ wClear pTne 56 OCa 60 to
Cherry boards and planks 74 OOa 79 00
Oak au>t ash SO OOa W 0(1
Maple and birch 84 OOa 40 00Blaekwalnut 90 00al33 OO
S-incn sycamore 43 Ooa SO ao
Pinch do 50 ooa S3 OO
Spruce boards and planks 38 aa SU OO
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 34 (iOa 37 WExtra heavy pipe staves 1200 000
Heavy do do IBO 00
Light do do 160 00
Extra heavy hbd do 175 00
Heavy doLight doKxtra heavy bbl.
Light do
do ISOOOdo HO 00do 130 00do 100 (fl
do WOOIglM^asses ihooks,lncl. head'(.3 saa3 70Kum do do .4 SOa....Sugar do do .3 S0a3 <S
MOLASSES—SeeDqioelal report.
NAIL&-Cut.4d.a60d. V 100ft4 65Clinch 615Horse shoe, rd (6d.) . .V ft 19Copper 87Yellow metal 32
NAVAL STORKS—Tar, Washington. .V bbl. 3 60Tar. Wilmington 2 25Pitch, city
aa
5 IS6 4:81
a3 65
a3 60a
Spinta turpentine.V gall. S3>ia 34XRosin, conunmoD to good•trained, « 380 ft 3 60 a: 65•• No.i sn as 70" Ho.3 270 eSOO" pale 4 00 a4 63" extra pale 4 73 as 90
OAKUM «ft TKa lOHOIL CAKE—City thin, obi., In bbls.V ton.4: 50043 00
" •• Inbaga «4u 60West. thiD, obl'g. In baga a43 13
OILS-Ollve, Mars'es, (ita * caae .
.
Olive, In casks.... «t gall. 1 20 at 22KPalM V ft 8 a 8SLinseed V gall. 90 a 91Cotton Seed erode U a 49
yellow 63 a S6XWhale, crude Northern.. 63 aWhale, bleached winter a 73HSperm, crude ISO ai 33Sperm, winter bleached. 1 47>ja . . . -
Lard oil, prima winter. . . 1 05 aRedotl, 90 a B3XStralU B? a .?Neats foots 139 at 89
PAINTS—Litharge, *ftLead, red,Lead, white, Am., in oil.Lead, white, Amer.. dry.Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
Zloo, white^Io. 1, In oil.
Zinc, white, French, dryZinc, wh.. Frencli, in oilOchre, yel., Kreacn, dryOchre, "ground, in oil * « .Spanish bro., dry.* 100 ft 1 00 a 1 3SSpan.bro.,gr*drnolLVft 8 a 9Parlawhlte,EngV1001ba. 2 39 a 3 SOChrome, yellow, dry.... 12Ha 38Whiting, Amer..V 100 ft 1 as alsoVermimon, Cliina...Vft 93 a ....Vermillion irleste 80 a 89Vermlllion.Amei .com. 33 a 37Venat. red (N. C.) V cwt. 1 13 a 3 39Plumbaso ,.. a *CMnaclay * ton.34 00 $39 00Chalk * ft ....a 1Chalk, block * ton a 6 00Barytw. American.» ft . l)(a ....
FSTitOLBUM-Crude, 4Da48gTav.* gall.Crude, 40a47 Krav.(s.ord.Rellued St'd white (sh'ng
order)... VxaBeBned i>rima, white,
(sh'ng order) aRennaii .^. w. (jotK lota) 3SxaKaptha, relln., ffr-logTavResiduum ITbbl
FHOVISIONS-
!S•..•.:8
6xa9 a10 ai.-> a3 a6 a
11
13
lOH
i3xa....a
i«x
asK
S.tI^
SAHcflned, pure ... ftCrudeNitrate sod* gold ..
SKEI>-Clover V» 10Timothy Iiliusb. 6 50Hemp, fur'iici' 3 £3l.lns-ed, Amer'n rouifh ....LIna'd i al. In N.V.V bga 2 80LI»serd,Cal. (baga> (InBoston) gold ....
8ILK-Tsatlee,No. 1, 3,3,4 A 5.* ft
Taatle«,re.reeled.,Tayaaama, No. 1 A3HalneenCanton,re-rld,Not to exdoJapan, common to .nner'r
SPELTER-
it 16
a a
a lOM
ai'Ma 3 80ttitH
aias
Plates, (or'n . V IOO*.gold 5 n a • tO... ^yjjPlatea, domestic.SPICKS—See special reporLSPIRITS- '
Brandy—Hennessy..,.
npuyPinet, CasllllonA CoMarett A Co
•-V gan.....^oid.aasau OS
aaaaism
Leger FreresOther foreign brands
Rom—Jam., 4th proof.8 7B«li I _
8 7H» 9 V8 20^ 860315« 8 00
&t.Crofx.8d proof..Otn, different brands .
VonusUc Aouors—Cash.Alcohol (88 per cij....Whiskey W^tf
STEKI^KDKUfth, cast ^% 18 •Eniclish, spring 7 ^Knglish blister
. ]0 9KngliHti inachlnery 11S^EnKli>*li tiermaii 13American blister UAmerican cast Tool. Iti
American spring. . . , ** 9American machinery ** uAmerican tiennan.. ** 9
1 80O1 9S)iM
ill
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-Amerlf^an, prime, country
and city..V ft SXa tHTEAS-See apeclal report. ^* *
..« ft, goldTIN—BancaStraitsEnglish "Plates, ahar. I. C.fi boxPlates, 1. C. coke
, a ui »Plates, Terne coke 6 13x27 12W
_Platea, Terne charcoal. . 7 50 Sg 00TOBACCO-Bea special report:
WIKEB—MadeiraSherryPortBurgundy port...Lisbon8iclly,Madelra '.
Red, Span. A Sicily...Marseilles Madeira . .
.
Marseilles portMalaga, dryMalaga, sweetClaret ....«> caskClaret « dor.
asxa ........ a at.... a >2k8 87X88 78-35 a7"
« gall. 3 50a7 001 3Ua9 0l>
3UUa7S0.-gold 8uai »
3 3Ua8 9(iooai»(oai I
Toa Is1 osaiis1 osaiislosaia*
<2 9oa«>nSTsaan
WOOL-Amerlcaii,SaionyFIeece Vft S8 matAmerican, Full blood Merino <7 SiAmerican Comblrg aa 2nEitra,Puiiod « SSbUort Extra, Pulled 85 Sihupertlne Pulled m S5Ko I. Pulled S SSCalifornia. bprUix CUp—
^^Fine, unwashed n aaMedium go SSCommon, unwashed .' jg SSHurry jj ZSCaillomia, Kail Cjlp and Lamb^^
Fine, unwashed 21Medium jiSouth Am. Merino, unwaalied 37bouih Am.Meatlsa,ttOwaahed Vbontli Am. Cordova, waabed. 38Cape Uood Hope, unwashed. 38Texa., ttne'iexaa,mediumI'exas, coarse 35Texas, Biirry ]o &uTexas, Western la , SSmyrna, unwashed ^ *=i-niyrna, washedDuiitkol, washedDonakol, unwashedzmc—Sheet. Vft
5 ' IV
tl
8xaFRKIOHTS— .
To LivKBPOOL:a.d. s.d.Cotton * ft 3-l6a SFloor ....V bbl .... a 2 6H. goods.* ton '5 u •<« uOU 450 «...C'n.bAb.Vbu. .... a *HWheat. .b.Ab. 9Ha....Bert jtee a 86Pork •bbl a...To Hatbs : by sail, f
OoOoa. • ft
Tallow • ft
lATd •'Tobaooo V hbd,WoodaPetrolenmTo Mni,aarB.<<i, V Oot,To Sajr FBAJiciaco—
Meaauremant goods V (*t
Ba*TT «<'0*>. * IkNaila Vkeg.PatralaUL .« •. al MesT.V^lfrr.'."^ •-••
.• *
460 TME (IHROJ^ICLE. [April 15, 1871.
Cottoa and Southern Cards.
Reese, Rignev & Co.,MOXrGOMERY, ALi..
COTTON BUyiJfG,COniniSSION mBRCHA.NTS.
D. S. Arnold,GENERAL
commissiovr merchant,AMD
Cotton Factor,MONrGOMERT. ALA.
Cotton.1,000 Tons Arrow Ties for baling!
Cotton. _JiFor Sale by
SWESSO!J, PERKINS & CO.; Aqekts,
P O. Box 5,WJ. 80 Beaver street, H. Y.
These Ties have beoa used marc extensively thanany otliers, and ia^it year lor morn tnan oiie-Ualf of all
he cotton baled In tne Uuitjd Stites, and receivedUe premtnin at several SG.ite fairs.
WALL ST., 89 BEAVais ST. P.jst Olllca BOX 3103.
J. C. Rogers & Co.;NKV7 TOEK,
COMMEP.CIAL BROKEKS,
INDIA & DOinEiSTIC GCNNT CI^OTH,Gnuny Bags, liinsoed. Jute Butts,
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover & Co.BSTABLtSQSD \BiSl. 30 Central Street. Boston.
Reynolds & Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commission.
John C. Graham & Co.,
SEIiMA, ALABAMA,
Buyers of CottonFor a. Coministion.
Miscellaneous.
"W. N. Hawks. H. CASTLBMAIf,
Hawlci & Castle man,Stocl£ Brolcers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Govemraent Securities. Gold, Stocks, &c. I'.onds
ot every descriptiou. bouKlit and sold on comralsalon.
Davis & Freret,REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
S5 S r. CH iRLES STllEET,
Nenr Orleans, Iiouisiana.Prompt attention gven to buying, selling and Isas-
ing of plantations and other real estate, paying oftaxes, collecting rents, etc.
Wlliam C. Gilman,DVALXB IX
INSURANCE SCRIP,AND
Fire and JTIarlne Insurance Stock,
46 Pine Street, comer of William Street, N.T.
William Lamb,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
OFFERS his services for purchase of COTTON andother produce j and solicits consignments oi
vessels to loal for European pons.Refers to Win. Bryoe & Co., and Dancy, Hyraao &
Co., New Yorli.
B. B. Ferrill & Co.,Oomutsslon Mercliants & Brolxers,
BAVANNAH, GA.
Will give strict personal attentio i to all businessentrusted to them. Consignments rcspectftiUy solicit
ted.
Collections promptly remitted
No. :0 WALL STREET,New Yorl£, January 2, ISTl.
In Conneotion with the Hott9b op
^ay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co.,
N*. 41 LOUBABD BTBBET. LONDON,
We are prepared to purchase and sell
STERLING EXCHANGE,TO isstnt
C0MMBBCI.4L CREDITS and CIRCULAR LETTERSFOR TRAVELERS, available in all parts of
the world
;
To execute orders in Securities,
Tn MAKE
C'ABLE TRANSFERS OF MONETAnd to transact any business pertalnmg to an
Amerloan Banking House in London.JAV COOKE & CO.
lusui ance.
TAeLit)erpool&' Lonrdon & Globe Ins. Co, .
AffetsGold,% 2 0,000,000
AJjfets in the
U. States 3>ooo,ooo.
45 Williavi'St
Iroa and Railroad MateriaU
JOHN 8. KBNNEI>Y. HKKr.T M. BAKKtt. J0HNS.BARNK9
J. S. Kennedy & Co.,41 CEDAR ST., COR. Of' WILLIAM ST.
GENEICAJL R UHVaV A«;BN'l'ri AN.iniEttCHANIS.
Buy and sell Railway Bonds and NegocI ate Loans toRailways.
IMPOKTKRS OFIron Rails, Steel Kails, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Fis Iron, )-crap.Steel Tjpr.M, boiler pla es, .Ic.
AGENTS FORThe Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Worklag
ton Kngiand.Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake al
Railway business generally.
Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron Works, PlUIadelpIila.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap WeldjBoiler Flues, Gas Worlis Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
IS GOLD STREET, NEW VORK.
NAYLOR & CO.,
99 John street.
BOSTON,JO State street. 108 So. 4th street
BDW^BD NALLB. B. O. 0,>.UUA.CK.
Nalle & Cammack,COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION .MERCHANTS
158 Common Sireet, ^ew Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances maae on Consignments
H. S. FULKERSON,COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASH INGTON STS
VICKSBVBG, MISS.Refer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Bank, ViCKsburg.
R. A. Young & Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,Petersburg, Va.
Jesse W. Burton,COHRII8SION MERCHANT,
OBFICB «8 SXCAMORB STREET,
PetenlMUK, Ta>
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Branch Offlces,
2 Cooper Institute tc 1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 18S!.
CASH CAPITAL ... - $500,000 00SURPLUS 295;237 93Casli Capital and Surplus, Jaly 1,1869,
$795,237 93.
Insurps Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual r.ates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the niBce of theComr>»ny. or at It.* various Agencies in the principal
citie he United State^.
K. W. ULEECKKR, President,WYLLIS HLACKSTONB.Vice-Pres'tJi
F. B KTKR Secretary,J.F"?! f LD, General Agent.
OAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TVRES,
Cast steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forRailway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON:NAVLOB, BKNZO.N & CO.,
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention to orders for
Railroad Iro",as well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
OHATTNCET TIBBABJ>
.
ALEX. P. FISKBEMERSON FOOTE,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 BROADWAV, NEW VORK,
3teel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails,AND
RAILW^AT EfiriPmENTS.
Gilead A. Smith & Co.,.BABTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON,
AND
NO. 6? BEOADWAT, NEW TO'tK.
Railroad Iron.In Ports ol New York and Nctt
Orleans.
Bills of Exchange on London and circular Notesamounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Bentlbt D. Habell, Abthtb Fabkeb
B. D. Hasell & Co.,GENERAL RAILWAY 4GRNT8,
And dealers in Railway Iron, Equip-'meut and Supplies.
Special attention to negotiating Hallway, State andCounty securities.
ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANT
OF LONDON.
Assets • . $8,000,000, GoldCHIEF OFFICE IN THE 0. s.
No*. 40 huA 42 Pine SMreet, New York.
317 BROADWAY ' Entrance on Thomas Street
BALDAVIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
M. Baird & Co.,PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thoronehly interchanceable. Plan, Material. Workmanship*Finish and Etllclency fully guaranteed.M. Batrd, ChuS T. Parry, Wm. P. Hcnzev'Geo.Burnham. Bdw. H. Wllliaois. £d. Longstreth.
Wm. F. Converse Sc Co.,M Fine St., New Terk. Ageatt