mew york, january 14, 1871. - fraser - st. louis fed
TRANSCRIPT
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 12. MEW YORK, JANUARY 14, 1871. NO. 290
Qlbtjerti0ement0.
Adrertlseincnt^i will be losertftd at the followingprlcei per line for each iDsertlon :
1 ordered lea* thaD 4 tlmea. Wcenta per line.4 times or mote 16 **
» " ;, 14• IS "
12 "• J6 "
10 "!8 ••
8
If the advertisement occupies one colomn or np-warila, a discount or IS per cent on these rates will beallowed.
, apace Is meaaored In amte type, 14 lines to theJicn.
Adrerttoements will have « fuTorable place whenfl rst put In, but no promise of continuous Inaertiun Inthe best place can be irlven, asall advertisers musthave equal opportunliles.
Advantage*.1. TheCHRONICLIi haa much the largest clrcnls-
tlen of any financial publication ia'tuea.
2. lu circulation extends to business men In BOTHthe FINANCIAL anl COMMKRCIAL branches, andalso to a very nuuierouH class ot retired merchants,moneyed men and Investors, who are not engaged InrcKUlar business.
3. It Is preserved on file by subscribers, and thusposie^ses a great advantajce for advercli'ers, over thosepublications which are habitually thrown aside afterperusal.
wm. B. DANA & CO.,PUBLISHERS,
ly cc 01 TTiiiinm 31., N. X.
M' PAr trtrnau of Sabscriptlon see5th pace-
Bankers and Brokers.
E. Judson Hawlcy & Co.Banker*,
E. .IlTDSON HjkWt.IT, No. 50 WALL STREET,ALrsiD W. Bartlrtt, New Tork.
Oovernmout Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Kx-chaiige and Mercantile Paper bought and sold ONt^OMMlSbiON, Interest allowed on ueposlts, whichnay be checked for at sight.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BANKKKS AND BROKERS,
No. 33 Broad Street, New York.Bny and Sell at Market Kates
A LI. UNITED STATKS SBCVRITIES,Solicit accounu Irom MERCHANTS, BANEJilts
and others, and allow interest on dally balsucus, sub-ject to Slgiit Uralt.
make collection* on lavorable term*,and promptly execute orders for the purchase or saleof
Oold, State, Federal, and KallroadSecaritles.
John Munroe & Co.,No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
I««ne Clicnlar Letters of Credit lor Travellers, andt>rtw Bills OD
Munroe & Co.,NO. 7 RtJK BCRIBB, PAHIS, and
NO 34 CLBMENT'8 LANB. LONDOK.
'Tr^id^if.™- *'v'icf.K:?d"e"n"t'- '»~c^bll!r'"'
Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF DISCOITNT AND DEPOSIT
VICKSBDRQ, MISS.IN. T. CorreapoDdent :—Bask of tha Manhattan Co.
Bankers anl Br- kars.
TANNER & CO.,
H« e Removed tbeir Banking Office to
NO. 11 XTALL STRKET,
Wliere as Bankers and Brokers they conilnae the
bualnesBot dealing In
Bonds, Stocks, Gold and
Exchange.
Execute orders at the Stock and Gold Boards, Buyand Sell at their counter American Gold and SilverReceive Deposits of Uold and Currency and allowInterest on same. Negotiate loans and make ad-vances, &c.Special Airents for Railway Companies.
eXO, L. HOLMBS.
Holmes & Macbeth,
Key box 44.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
OHAKLBSTON, S.O.
Wlliam C. Gilman,TX&LKR IN
INSURANCR SCRIP,AND
Fire and Marine Insurance Stock,4« Pine Street, comer of William Street, N.Y.
James T. Brady & Co.,(Sue censors to S. JONES & CO
PITTSBURGH, PA.Buy and sell all kinds of Railroad, City and other
securities.Collections solicited and promptly remitted for.
W. G. Chittick,N«. 35 WALIi STREBT, NE\r YORK,
Buys and Se)l», on CommiBalon.
rommerclal Paper, Sterllni^ Exchanee,Goverumeut SecariUew, &c., Ac,
And Transacts a Ueueral Bauklufp Bosineas.
Loans Negotiated and Investments made on Favor-able Terms. Orders for Stocks and tiold carefullvexecuted at the Regalar Boards. Prompt attentiongiven 10 every Urancli ol ttie boaJneas.
W. N. Worthington,HXIfBIB ». Y. STOOK KXOILUteX,
BANKBR AND BROKS .
i8 »|KW 8TKRBT, NKW YORK.
Particular attention paid to the porchan and sale otStock*, Bond*, Gold and ExctaanKO,
DKPOS1TSKKCK1VKDSUB.IKCT TO SKIIIT DRAFTAnd Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Dally
I
Balances.
Sontltern Secnrltle* bava eepedalattention. |
' CoUectlont made on all Bouthern Point*.
Bankers and Brokers.
Charles H. Welling,(Formerly, WellluR, Coffin t Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In nercantlle Paper,S9 WALL STRKKT,
jaiTNOCT COtTBT. KBW TOBI.
Governments. Stocks. Bonds, Oold, Sterling, andLoans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission
Reference—Measr*. Jajr <'ooke & Co,
Dodge,Kimball & MooreBANKERS,
STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS.And dealers In
GOVERNMENT 8EOI7RITIES,14 WALL STREET, N. Y.
P. O. Box 4,aos.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
ISSUE CIKCnLAB NOTES AlO) CIRCULARLetters of Credit available and payable In all thePRINCIPAL. ClTlKH OK IHK WOtiLU; also lu theCtiited States. Canada and West Indies.
TeleeranhU Transfers of Money to and (torn lion-dou, Paris. S%a Prauclsco, Havana, &«.
Current Acconnte reeelv«d on Bncli ternu as mar bagreed npon.
E. S. Bailey,65 ^irAI.1. STREET,
Buys and Sells
Insurance Stocks and Scrip* ; also.Bank Stock* and other Secnrltle*.
"SPE«;lAI.Tlf»'Cash paid at once for the above Securities ; or they
will be sold on commisstou, at Hellers optlou.
Evans, Wharton & Co.,BANKKRS AND BROKERS,
5 BROAU NTKEET, NKW WORK.
Interest allowed on Deposits. Collections promptlymade. Stooka, Bonds and Uold boncht and Itold onCommission.
Kbnton <"oi, 1
Uoa.oK Mami;!!, S General Dahi«l Drew,Wm. U. UuToaiNsos,) Partners, tpecial Partner.
Kenyon Cox & Co.,BAJIKERS & BROKERS,
81 WALL STRKKT.Qoveniinent Securities, Stooka, llouds mad Gold
boufchc and sold on eommisslon.
LOCKWOOD & Co.,BANKKRS,
•4 BROADITAT.Traneact a General BHnklne bu*|.
n««*, Inclndinc the purchase and *al«
of Government and State Bonds, Rail-road Stock* and Bond*, and otb*Menrltle*, on conamlaalon.
Bankers and Brokers.
Leonard,Sheidori&FosterBANKERS,
10 WALL STK KET,New ITork.
OttltOKJctB. t^wttfti^ 14, isn.
Bauktore an;d Brokers.
J^
Duff & Tienken,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,15 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Ww II ni7Fi» John H. Tikhksn,Mbmbere Si the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold and"ooTernmeiit Securities
"Fofeolw'and 8U«r Coin, and fine Gold aad
Silver Bar!*, coiiatautly on hftud.
Xotorest allowed ou Deposits.
James C. King 6c Co.,
BANKERS.U 5 6 BROADWAY,
Govoraiuont Securities, Stacks, Bonds, Gold and
Foreign Kxcliange.Issue Oertiftcates ol Deposit. ,.„„..interest allowed on current dally balances
CoUeotlons made on all parts of tlie United States
fU&d Europe.
OHN PONDIR,BROKER,
IB Govornmeat Bond*, Exchanse,«old and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation ol
""n^nT^a'Jd' "c'SfKl'fll'Brd^s'ind Stocks a.pe-
clalty.
Foreign BOls.
J, M. WEITH. OSD ABBKT8
J.M. Weith & Arentb,
Late J.M.WeltU&Co.,
DKAIiEKS IN SOBTHEBN AND IHIS-CEiLlANEOKS SfiCDR.TIES,
No. 9 NEW STREET.
Ijoans Negotiated.
Knauth,Nachod&KuhneBANKERS.
New York. X<elp«lB, Saxony,AND
BRJAD ST. 85 BBUHL.
DRAtV IN SUMS TO SUITall the principal cities o[ Germany, SwitzerlandEngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel-
gium, linssia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, »kc.
iMue lietters of Credit for rrarelers,available in all parts ol Europe.
W. B. LXOHABD. W. O. SB(U>OK. W. H. FOBTBS.
BANKERS,No. 10 Wall Street.
3ay and sell Government, State, Railroad and other.leslruMe securities, making liberat advances onsame allow Interest on deposits, deal in commerciallaper, lurulsb to travellers and ottier. Letters of CreZl current in the principal cities In Europe.
Caldwell & Co.,
BANKERS,•i1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Orders for Purchase and Sale or United States Se-
curities, Stock8,Bond8 and American Gold, Promptlyexecuted at the usual Commission.
tW Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed on Deposits,
subject to Sight Draft.
Theodore Berdell,BANKER & STOCK BROKER,Wm EXCHANGE COURT, EXCHANGE PLACE,
Hew York.Slocks, Bonds, Gold, Government Spcurltlcs, &c.
kc, bought a.id Sold on Commlasion. Interest alio^
ed on deposits.
Blake Brotfters & Co.,an Wall street. New York.
AND
S8 ST&TK STREET, BOSTONEXCHANGE ON I.O,\DON.
And Sterling Credits,
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPKR.Bny and Sell Massachnssetts and New York State
*toc«8.
Oovernment Socnrltles Stocks Bonds and Oold>ought and sold strictly on Commission.
WiLLIAMS&GuiONj63 IVall Street, New York.
TRAVELLERS ann COAOIERCIAL CREDITSISSUED, avHlltihle In all parts ot Europe, &c. BILLSOF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasersalso Cable transfers.CouDtry Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ex
CbsuKe, in large or Bmall anu'ttnts, on tlie principalcities of Europe, also wlih 'i icUets for Paeea^'C Crom,or to. Europe, by the GUloN LINK ol Muil hteamersADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
COTTON, and other Produce to Oursulves or Cor-respondents.
JLlex. S. Petrle dc Co.. Gnlon & Co*London. Liverpool.
A, D. Williams & Co.,STOCK BROKERS,
49 Wall Street, New Tori.
Stocks and BoudaBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS. 1 J. P. WILLIAMS,Member of the Member of the
M vfirk Stock Eichang.j 1 N. York stocli Exchange.
Brown Brothers & Co.,NO. 59 WAIili STREET,
ISSUE
Commercial and Trarelera Credits
Available In all parts ol the world
R. L. Edwards,V KER AND BROKER,
NO. 33 WALL STUEKT, .NEW YOUK.
P. O. Bos' 3,328."Qovernment Securities, Slocks, Bonds. Gold andSilver Coin buucht and Sold.Special attention given to Merchants orders for
Bowles Brothers & Co.,PARIS, LONDON BOSTON
W WILLLAM STUEET, S.Y.,
isstriC
Credits for Travelers In Europe,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank of London, insums to suit.
Subscription agents (or the Chsohiolk In Paris.
Cammann & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
8 Wall Street, New York,Transact a GKNKRhL Banking Bvsikess, and give8articular attention to the ruliCHAiSK ANL> SaleiFOOVBBNMBNT.STATKANDrfAILKOADSliCU-
BITIKS."Deposits received subject to check at sight.
CONOVER,
Vincent & Co.,BANKERS & BROKERS,
7 WALL STREEV, N. T-i
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold OnCOMMISSION ONLY,>JoLLKcriONSmadeon all parts ol the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.Special attention given to
Sontbern Securities.
LBANKING HOUSE OF
KouNTZE Brothers,52 Wall Street. Neiv York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, snbect to check atsight, and interest allowed thereon atifOUK i'KH CEN T per annum.Collections made thronghout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.trovernments Securities bought and sold.
Morton, Bliss & Co.,ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES,(issued and paid free of Commission) and letters ol
Credit foi
TRAVELLERS,:
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.Available In all parts of the world on
MORTON, HOSB & oo»
LONDON.
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.86 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Issne Sight Drafts and Exchange payable In all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad/ances made on consignments. Orders for Governmcnt Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Stout & Dickinson,•Jii.SfLlLH6i
35 BROAD STREET,Cor. Exchange Place, New York.
Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bondsaougut aoA sold oncomatMioD. 'Accounts receivedand Interest allowed on balances, which may besksokad (or at Mght same •• at Bank.
• ?• ftTJiPXlS^t?'^'" ""^ St"*' »n* Leather Bank4?--,S'£^lS'*9?i'*'" rresldont Tenth Nat. Bank.LAXTK- niclOKsoN, Member of N, Y. Stock and
V ^ <;' n40JUK»ON{ Member ol N. Y. StockI 'iK -
Money to LoanON
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.mORTUAGES PROmPTLY CASHED.
Principals only Dealt with.WM. SINCLAIU, Jr., & Co., No. S Pine Street.
Chase & Higginson,BROKERS IN
Government Sccurltleit, Stocks, Stateand Railroad Bonds,
NO. 6 BUOAD STREET,Bny and Sell on commission the Bonds of the follow-
ing Railroads
;
CHICAGO, BUKLIKGTON AND QUINCY RAIL-ROAU a!nu ITS BHAlJCHl£S-8 per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD(IN IOWA)—S per cent.
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD(.IS NBBUAbKA)-8 per cent. "'^ "Aixiisuau
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCLLBLUrrS RAfLKOAD-8 and 10 per cenl.MISSOURI RlVKR, FORT SCOTT AND GULF RAII
.
BOAD-IO per Cent.^"^
LEAVESWOUTll. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTONKAILIWAU-W par cent.""".aiuti
FOKT WAYNE, JACKSON AND SAGINAW BAIL.Hi«OAI>-«p«roeut.
"•iic
Tucker, Andrews & Co.S2 Wall Street,
JAS. W. TUCKER dc CO*,:Rue Scribe, Paris,;
BANKERS.Issue Letters ot Credit.Draw Bills on Paris.Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in London, Paris
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same. ^
Agency of theBANK OF RRITISH NORTH
AinERICA,17 NASSAU STREET.
Commercial Credits issued for use in Kurope, ChinaJapan, tlie Kast and West Imlies. and South America.Demand and Time Bills of Exchang*'. payable in
London and elsewliere bought and sold at currenriitos, also cable Transfers.Demand Dratts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and Sau Fr^nclHco. Bills
collected, and other Uankiug business transacted.JOHN PATON, lAlrentj;ABCH. McKlK LAY, {"Bents.
M. K. Jesup & Company,BANKERS AISD MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET,
NegotlatitBonds and Loans Tor Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel Ralls, Locont'StlTes,Cars, etc.and undertake
Jlbiulneu oann«cte4 wltb Ballway
- January Uipsn,^ iMfi okkoNtOLk-— •*—*'^'MiO'»l'ft^
Boston Bankers.
Page, Richardson 8c Co.,IIANKICUN,
10 tttmte Street, Ilontoii.illlli or Kxi:tian/(.* Hiitl CoininorolHl uid TrHvtilors
CrtiUU* b8ui;d OD
Tbe C'ltr Bunk, 1
AMD I'LONUON.Kobert Benaou dc Co.,
)
munres Ac Co. I
AMD >VAKI8.Marouard, Ajidre 4c Co., (
CIrcnIsr Notea avalUble for Travolera In all part* ofKurgpe and the Kaat.
Parker & Cobb,BANKERS, 36 DEVONSRIKK STREET.
BOSTON,Bur and sell Weatem City and Coiui-
ty bonds.
Philadelphia Bankers.
RE2AMis(wfeOo-BANKEU8,
PHILADELPBIA.
'
Transact a freneral Baakiog aua Exohanjre bualne^sInclndlnii Fiirctiase and Sale of StocKsTuondi, Gold«tc., on Comiulwloa.
Western Bankers.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,
10& lie ilO West roortb Street.
GlilOINNATI, OHIO.
Dealens In ttOI.D, 81JLVER and aU kta-i-
GOVEUMnENT BONUS.
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accedsibl«
polnta and remitted lor on daj of payment.
OHEO&S ON LONDON ANI> PARIS
('OK SALS
FiELD^ King & Co..Clilcaso, III.,
FINANCIAL AGENTSANDKEAL ESTATE LOAN BKOKEES,Win make Investmeuta for Corporations, Estates andliuUvldualB and neKOtlate Keal Estate Loans, Com-mercial Paper, Railroad Bunds and titocka, and otberSucurlttes.
liefer by permissiou. In CHICAGO, tow. F.COOLBAUUH. President Union Kat. Bank,8. M. KlCKERSON.l'realdeDt First Nat. Bank.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.Stoek and Bond Brokerai,
NO. 323 NOKTU THIRD STREETSAINT L0018 MO.
Western Bankers.
Second National Bank,TITUSVILLB, PKNN.,
Capital ..... taoO.OOOJcpQslted with 11. 8. Treaaurer to secar* Clreulatlou
and Deposits 900,000.
C. HYDE, Casbler. CHAS. HTDE Pres't.
NATIONAL RANK OF THE STATEOF mSSOCRI.
I n St. Louis.ESTABLISHED 1837.
Capital paid In .. •3,410.300This Bank, bavlnK reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to do a general banking business.Government Secnrllles, Coin, Gold Dustund Bullion
bougUt and sold at current rates. Special attentiontclven to collections Ihrougbout the WestJAMIS H.Bbitton, Pres. CnAs. K. Diaase.v, V IVeat
Sdwasd p. Ctrana Caabler
Morton, Galt & Co.,BIIMUBIIS,
ilfiO West Mala Street, LoulsTllle, Ky., dealers InForelifn ancl Domestic Exchange. Governineut Bondsand all Local {:i«curltles. Utve prompt atteuUoo tocollections and orders for Investment of funds.
W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BISOKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati. Oblo.Bel'er to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK-WOOD &, Co., Now York.
Soo-thern Bankers.
A. C. Kaufman,BANKEU and BROKER.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.Tlncurrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Specie Ex-
obaugi!, 4ec,, <&c,, bouglit and sold,
COLLECTIONS_<mi'M-$ «..«.«i«s
In Soutb Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
Naw YOBK COBKXSFOXDBSTS :
Henry Cle«8& Co., Koontze Brothers,J.M. WeltbA ArenU.
Jauxs Isszu., R. H. leaxLL.
IsBELL & Son,BANKERS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,Special attention to collections.
New York Correspondent .—HOWES & MACY.
Califo.rnia Trust Co.,«l CALirORSIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
BANKERS,Dealer* InExchange.Agnts in Financial and Trust
liaslness.«•«
INTEREST ALLOWED OX DEPOSITSBIONEY TO LOAN,
Stronc Vaults lor Sale Depoalta.Prtsldent.
I CaablerUENltY L. DAVIS. 1 D. W. C. iHOMPBON.
Trnatees :
11. II, llaiiilit. JoliB Currey, W. H. SUarn, J C! iiHoii.SanuK'l Cnm.C, W, Ualbaway, ILBarroll-'."
i'l/"!?''', ",; "ofonbaum, J. O. kldrldge, 8..Iii.ltiifeldl 11. ,J. llooiu, CJ. Deerlng, F. S. Ven-«l|iKur W, tf, CummlQgs, M, L, DaylsTt'. M. Plnm,«m. lilackwoud, C. b. Uubbs, A. u. llogre, Tyler
NLW VOKK COUKESPONDKNT:Flrat National Bank or New York,
STATE OF ALABAIHA.
The City BankOF selhia.
Capital ..... «I00,000
JAS. ISBIUiL, of Talladega, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Casbler.JNu. w. LOVE, Assistant Caabler.
K.Y. Correspondent—Imnorterg and Traders National
T.J.
Perkins,BANKER,
EUFAVLA, ALABAMA.EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
Collections made on all accessible points in tbeSontbern States.
Wx. FOWLIS. K. H. SOHxaaviLLi.
Fowler & Sommerville,BANKERS ii. BROKERS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA,Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.
John B. Manning,BANKER AND BROKER,
NO. « BROAD STREET.' Special attention given .o southern SecurlUea, andalomaUOB ooucernluK tbea foruiabett.
Sonthem Bankers.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKrit, I'ACTOR AMD
Commission Merchant,BBrannah, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
kxchanse, bought and sold,8olleouona promptly remitted forrdera solicited for the purchase oi a^ies of Prodnee
and Securities, Prompt attention guaranteed.New York Correspondenta : LAWaaiioa Uaoa. *
J.W. Wheatley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEHS.A9EEBICI18, GA.
Dt> a general banking bustsws. Cotton purobaMdon order. Collections made and promptly remitted
New York Correspondents — Messrs. Wm. BrycoA Go,
E. E. BuaaiTss, Pres't. A. E. WALKaB,Ca«klar.
First National Bank,XVILniNGTON, N. C.
Collections made on al parts ot the United Stale*.
Raleigh National BankOF NORTH CAROLINA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THK UNITEDSTAIES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
W. U. WiLiABD, President. C. Dewbt. CashierJ. C. Blakb A*8t. Cashier.
W. K. HAWK* H. CASTLBMAK
Hawks & Castleman,stock Brokers and Real Balale Ae<'nta
COLUJiliCIS, GEO.
Goicsjiutacriiftiuu, UOUgbTaml sold' oo'commisslon
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,BANKERS AND RROKERS,
MACON, OA.
Make Collections, and do a General Banking andBrokerage Business,
REFER TO EAST r.lVER NATIONAL BANK.
TH0JK.FERCUSSON,ilAXKEH,
SELMA, ALABAMA,Special attention to Cnllecllons.
No charge for collecting cjty paper,Relers to Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall atreet, H,Y
J.L. & E. H. Levy,
BROKERS,NO. 126 GRAVIER STREET.
Nenr Orleans, La.
Guld and Stiver Coin,Insurance Scrip,Bank and Hallroad Stocks,Uncurrent Bank Notes,Land Warrants,
State and city Note*.Stale and City WarraateVnlted states BonOs.Mutilated Currency,commercial Paper,
Boosht and Sold exdaslvely on Com.mission.
Partlcitlar attention p^d to Settlement or State andaty Taxe*.
Lancaster & Co.,BANKERS A\U STOCK AND EX*CHANOE BKOKiiRS,No. 1113 main Street, RIchtuonal, Va
BROWN, LANCASTER A CO.,No. 30 SOUTH STREET, BALTlMOliK, UARTLARll
LANCASTER, BROWN * 0O.«No. a NASSAU STREET. NEW YOKK
Davis & Freret,REAL ESTATE RROKER».
88 ST. CUAKLKS SlRrilCT,
New Orleans, Louisiana.Prompt attention given to buying, selling anrtlaas
ng of plantsUona and other real estate, parlM otMM OQliwtlm rants, ato. • r-«—
•
36 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
""MoTioWAIX 8TKEKT, „ ,_, >
New York, January J, Wl. i
IX COHITMOTION WITB TH« HOB»« OF
Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co.,
Ko. 41 LOMBABD 8TKKBT. LONDON,
We »re prepared to purcha« e and sell
STERLING EXCHANGE,TO IS8tr»
rnuMKRCl AL rREDITS and riRCtlLAK LKTTERSFOB TRi^/KLBRS, available In all parts of
tlie world
;
To execute order* in Secnrttles,
TO XAK>
CAB2.B TRANSFERS OF MONEY,And to transact any bnslness pertaining to an
American Banking House tn I^ondon.
JAY COOKE & CO.
BANKINr. HOVNBOF
Tay Cooke & Co.,New Tork, Philadelphia and
Waahlneton.
KO. 80 WALL 8TRBET, NEW YORK
We Boy. Sell and EichanRe at most liberal rates, all
Isenes ot
CSOVERNinENT BONDS.
Wd Bond, of LAKE SnPKRIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD COMPANV, and execute orders lOr pnr
chase and sate of
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
WE NiGoriATK RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
IjOANS, receive Deposits, snbject to Clieck, allowing
Interest, and traniact s general Banking Bnemess.
lAY COOKB & CO.
City of Baltimore.
$1,200,000 six per cent bonds. OF THX
Western Maryland Rail-
road Company,IHDOHSID BY THK
CITY OF BAtTimOBE.
Esr&°is?LTNrriv^i>Ti?ToV^i5fY;?isfbrougutheinJ'erican Exchange National ..ank
$1,200,000„f (h. Bonds of the WBSTKKN MARYLAND RAIL-
R(>A?)CrMPAVy having 30 years to run principal" J ;;. ,l=f ^mraLteed by the City oi Baliimore.
T^nsendoSeSt having been authirizeu by an act
£lS:^d%rardVafit"5'i>VkV'^f«5i!a-n'^nTf
Si'iS^^rt^ifid-hiuitnrF^^s^iT-fircSo";!
B\SSsrL'i;'<ri?ro?vrs^'»^i;ow^^tra '»^has avallab e and conv-rtible assets more than auffl-
ci^nt to pay ""entire indebtcdn«KB. To investors
fooklua fur absolute security, no loan offi-red in tli s
mH?ket oreseiits greater inducements. These Bonds
S-e ..ffe?e?l arsfx and accrued Interest. Coupons
payable January and J^-^j^^^j^ KKYSER.JiiHN K. i,oNUWKLL,MOSES WIKBKNFELD,
Finance Committee
Midland BondsIN DENOMINATIONS OF
loo, $500 & $1,000.
First MortgageBOND
OF THE
Nashville &r Decatur RR.Thla Mortgage Is for
$2,100,000,
or only fn ,500 per mile on an olJ and completed road,
AhovtnK an (-etablt^bed buslnese, Irom U>ca1 traffic
mainly moretbau eafliclent to pay Us Interest as it
becomes due, wltb prospects of prtutly enlarKerl
receipts fVom new connections wbich are now in
propels.
The Mortgage was created for tbe sole purpose of
pay ing a debt due to ibe state ol 1 enuesee un terms
wblch would reduce tlie liability of the roadabuul
«flUO.(ino.
Of tbe bondf Iflsned nndf r snld MortKage $300,009 are
held In Escrow to abide seitlement of a claim of the
iJDlted Btatcs; |SO0,OOObave beeninrcbaerd by tbe
parties in Intereiit, and tbe balance of|I,6UO,000 are
offered for sale on favorable terms—the security, in
Jadgmont of the nnderslened. being such as to entitle
tbem to perfect cuufldence.
Drexel, Winthrop & Co.,18 WALL STREET,
N. T. Guaranty St. Indemnity Co.,
B BROADWAY * EZCBANOB COURT.
State of Arkansas7 PBK CENT BONDS, ENDORSED BY THE
nEnPIIIS & IiITTLE ROCK RR. COFor Bale at 10 and accrued Interest, by
Swenson, Perkins & Co.,80 BEAVER STREET.
THR RTA1 K OF ARKANSAS Issues its Bonds In nliof Kallroads-len thousand dollar, per mile for th*payment thereof a si„cial lax la collected annuallyior Inlt-rept aTid nil. king innd.
t»"uuaiij
TIIK MKMPIIIS AND I.ITTLK ROCK RAILROADISJ miles long, 1, complelfd and In running oVderlSEiMiblrnex"?"'"'""*'^'""'
"'" "« coinpleted in
B. C. BRrTOLEY. Pres't.MeapbiB mud little K««k SB
East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia Railroad1st MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT BONDS,
REDEEMABLE 1900,
Interest Payable 1st of January and1st of July, In the City of
Nemr Ifork.
THE MORTGAGE IS FOB $3,500,000 ON AHOAD 270 miles long, which has l.eeu in succesBlnl
operation lor many years. The lien Is about
$13,000per mile, which makes It, with few exceptions the
SiiiallcstVued on anyroad In tie United blates. It
was created for the sole purpose ol paying on liie
debt due the State of TennefSce, ainouutlug to
An examination lntdinre*r?-„^ _ "... «ih„kooue.pl the b>«' enrc.lfeied in th suiafrpT'"" "" ne
Kor terms and lurtlier particiUarB, apply to
GA 1.1.ATIN NATIONA I. BANKNO, 36 WALL bl REE r.
Agent for the sali; of the Bonds.
THESE f:a V O R I T B
SEVE!« PER CENT GOI.D BONDS
are secured by a first mortgage on the great Midland
Railroad ol New York, and their issno is strictly
limited to t20,tl00 per mile of finished road, costing
about $40,01X1 per mile. Entire length of road, 845
miles, ot which 220 haye been completed, and much
progress made in grading the remainder.
RESOURCES OF THE COMPANY.
Full-paid stock tsulmcrlp-
tlons, about - - - $0,500,000
Subscriptions to converti-
ble Bonds, - - - - 600,000
Mortgage Bonds, $20,000per mile on 345 miles - 0.900,000
Total $14,000,000
Elizabeth & Paducah,
KENTUCKY,
First Mortgage
8 Per Cent. Convertible Bonds.
We offer for gale the bonds of the above road, which
Is being pushed ytgoroasly to completion, and will
connect the important cities or Louisville and Padu-cah, at&7>i and accrued Interest. These ^.londs can be
registered at the option of the holder. We recom-
mend the above as a very safe and desirable invest-
ment.
Full particnlara upon application to
NORTON, SLACOHTER & CO.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH A CO.
HALLGAKTEN * CO.
Market Savings Bank,82 NASSAU STREET,
Niiw YoEK, Dec. 31, 18TO.
INTEREST 1871. - SEMI-ANNUAIiAT TBK BATS OF
Six Per Cent Per AnnumOn all sums entitled thereto, will be paid
depositors on a d after
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.Interest will be added to the Deposit Account
.lanpary 1st, Kud if not withdrawn will boar Interestas New Depoalti. ""tv-rcoi,
„ „ _ ^^M. VAN NAU£, Pre«BsnBTBLDHKUir, Beoretaiy.,'i»».
Equal to $40,000 per mile.
The road is built In the most thorough manner.and
at the lowest attainable cost for cash.
The liberal subscriptions to tbe Convertible Bonds
of the Company, added to Its other resources, give
the most encouraging assurance ot the early com-
pletion of the road. The portion already finished, as
will be seen by the following letter of the hrirsideut
of the Company, is doing a profitable local bnslness :
NK» YOBK, Dtc. 2, 1370.
Messrs. Ge»rgo Opdyke A Co., New York:
Oeutlemeu: Your favor of the 1st Inst., asking for
a Btatemi nt of the last month's earnings of the New
York and Oswego Midland Railroad, Is at hand. 1
have not as yet received a report of .the earnings for
November.
..I'l-""'"«lf-?;rruo"^247:oV;e7rnnl}.'on the 147 miles of road, viz.: Main Lhie from Sidney
to Oswego. 125 miles ; New Berlin Branch, 22 miles.
The road commenced to transport coal from Sidney,
under a contract with, the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, in the latter part of November. The
best informed on the subject estimate the quantity to
be transported the first y. ar at not less th iui 2S«,IXXI
tons, while : ome estlma e the quantity at a»,000 tona.
This will yield an income ol trom f375.0W to t460J)00
from coal alone on that part of the road.
Taking the lowest of Uiese estimates. It gives for
thM47 miles a total annual "earulngs of »8t«,510O4.
The total operating expenses will not exceed flity per
cent which leaves the net annual earnlngB$44<l,,S5t2,
which Is »2I4,'>55 02 m excess ol interest of the bonds
issued tbereou. .
I should add that the earnings fVom passengers and
freight are steadily Increasing, and that, too, without
any through business to New York. Yours truly,
D. C. LITTLEJOH^ , President
N. Y. and O. Midland Railroad Co.
The very favorable exhibit presented in the forego-
inletler snows that this road, when finlslied, with
l"s nneqnaled advantages for both local and throngh
bnslness, must prove to be one of the most profltable
railroad enterprises in the United States, and that its
First Mortgage Bonds constitute one of*'-«
J'f^"' «""
most inviUuK railroad Becuritles ever offered to In-
""C^ale, or exchanged for Governments and other
current securities, by
George Opdyke & Co.,NO. 25 NASSAU STREET.
OFFICE OF THE
Globe Fire Insurance
Company,11X6 BBOADTTAY.
NEW YORK, January 4th, 1871.
HTA SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIX (6)
PER CKNT, free from tax, has this day been
declared, payable on demand.
Net Assets Jan. 1, 18T1 - $30T,602 50
cash Capital - - - 200,000 oO
Net Surplus Jan. 1, 1871 107,002 66
ALFRED A. REEVES, SeereUry.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 12. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1871. NO. 290.
CONTENTS.
42
THK CHRONIOLK.Plethoinor(^apilal 37 | Agenta of National Banks ...
Loassahr'li" I'aciflc Raid 38 < L»lo»t MonutaryA CommercialIntHrnal Rcvcniii' Koceipta 39 Knu'linhNcwe 43K«vlew o( the Month 41 Commercial and HiacellancoasChaogeii in the Redeeming | News 43
TUB BANKURS QAZBTTK At4D RAILWAY MONITOR.MonvT Market, Kallway Stocks,
U. S. SccuritioK, Gold Market,Forcii;n Kxclmni^e, New YorkCity ItankA, Philadelphia BanksNational K^inkp. etc- 46
(^autaiions ut Stocks and Bonds 49
TUK COMMERCIAL TIMBS.OommercialBpitome 54 I QrocerlesOottoo 53 DryGoodsBreadstuiTs 57 I Prices Cnrrent..
Railway News .
liailruad. Canal and Miscollane-oils Stock List
Railroad, Cinal, and Misccllanoous Bond last
60
61
6S-3
TaaOoMifiiKuiALAND FINANCIAL Chroniolk tsistued every Satur-day momvig. leilh the latest news up to midnight
<)f Friday.
TEBH8 or dvuvvjux-ixuxi—x-aiosijfi iH ABTAKCJB.For Thb OoMMicBoiAL iND FINANCIAL CuBONioLE , <leli verod by carrier
toolk73ubsorlb«rs,aDa mailed to all others, (exolusWe of postage,)ForOne Year JU) ixi
For Six Months 6 00
Iht Cbbonicls win be eent to siibscrtbtn until ordered discontinued t/y letter.POetaoe l«90 cent$ per year, and Is paid by IKe titbscrlber al his uioii iwst-offlct.inu.lk.tl B. DANA, i WILLIAM B. DANA it CO., PublUtaers,/OHN e. FLOYD, IK. f 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Opvick Box 4,59J.
Mr, Alex. Holmes is oar only travelling agent.
13f Th« PiibUthieri) cannot be responsible for Bemitlancts unless made bydrqftt or Post OJkt Money Orders.
tSf A neat Hte/or holding current numbers of 'A< Chronicle it told al OuOfflcefor %\<Xi. Volumerire bovind for suhtcnbers al %l -TSt . The ttrst andtecniui eo.umes of Uie CusasioLt wUl be purchased by the pttbtishtrs at a fairprice.
PIETUORA OF CAPITAL.
Some persons, who are perhaps rather premature, are
troubling themselves about the probable accumulation of
capital in ihis city as indicated, both by the bank state-
ments of the last two weeks and by the reports as to the
probable exhibit of to-day. What is really to be regretted
is not so much the accumulation of capital as the rapid flow
of cuirency to the banks of this city from the'r correspond-
ents in the interior. This influx has started sooner than
usual this year for several reasons, to which we need not
specially refer; and it has already begun to show its influ-
ence in the speculative activity for which the cliques tried
to prepare the way by the recent bear raid at the Stock
Exchange. There is hope that some of the inequalities
may be corrected in the working of the money market, and
that the spasmodic irregularities which have been complained
of may cease to perturb business. The chief of these
complaints is directed against the sudden and violent
changes in the rate of interest. A bill is pending at Albany
to prevent such usury and to modify the laws which so
stringently forbid it. Of course usury should be discrimi-
nated from insurance, and high rates for loans sometimes
indicate unusual risks. Still the normal rates of interest
fluctuate more in New York than in any other city in the
world. And there is no doubt that the usurious rates of
interest prevalent in Wall street are often manipulated by
a small clique of the money lenders who combine their efTorts
and manoeuvre the money market so as to be ever ready to
seize the opportunity of favoring crises, and compel the
necessities of the borrowers to pay tribute to their avarice.
It is now about five years since this evil became
so troublesome as at present is. About that time
the money-lenders seem to nave organized their existing
combination for the sake of controlling the money market.
Previously there had been too much jealousy and too little
conference between the banks which were the chief money-
lenders to allow of any definite concert of action. At that
time, however, the private bankers found themselves grow-:..j, i_ j~,.„., ^,xct^nra or two proponnaea ine opuiions that
a bold, spirited attempt at certain times when the moneymarket was sensitive would certainly succeed in marking
their loans up to double or triple rates. He founded his
argument on the tact that the banks are extremely timid at
such times; and that from fear, or for gain, the example once
set would be soon followed, and the custom might thus be
established of charging higher rates for money than had
been known in this market, unless in exceptional times of
pressure and panic. This scheme has succeeded, and the
private bankers have thus been acquiring, in times of mone-
tary excitement, large gains, that enable them to pay the
high rate of interest by which they attract their large depos-
its from the country.
It is because of these high rates of interest which average
4 per cent, on monies deposited by country banks that such
large amounts of currency are now attracted into the banks
of this city. Our larger national banks as well as our pri.
vate bankers are almost all resorting to this expedient for
attracting deposits. And as just now business is stagnant in
thecountry , the banks there find.that they cannot employ their
funds to better purpose than to send it to New York, whore it
contributes to swell the plethoric resources of our already
overstocked banks. Now the question is how these funds
shall be employed here while legitimate business is so dull.
There seems to be no other outlet for these funds than the
lending them in Wall street where they cannot but foster
speculation at the Stock Exchange, in the Gold Room and
elsewhere.
Of course so long as these excessive supplies of currency
are here we shall have no spasms in the money market, but
the anticipation of the influx being so excessive may be dis-
appointed, and as yet the tidal movement is only in its early
stages, pnd it may not produce its eflects for some time to
como. Still it is well to foresee the probable rising of the
S8 THE CHRONICLE. ;ttflUary 14, 1871/
hoard of currenoy in bank, and to note the fact that it is not
a sign of commercial health, but rather shows that languor
paralyses the interior traffic and industry of the country, and
that the banks there being unable to make use of their funds
80 as to command four per cent interest, are glad to lend
these funds at that rate to New York.,
There is another conspicuous evil arising out of the
heavy deposits of funds from, the interior banks. When
business begins to be brisk in the country, these country
deposits are suddenly withdrawn, depleting the reservois of
the money market heVe, and aiding in the production of
monetary trouble. For some disturbance can seldom be
avoided if, as often happens, the drain of currency to the
interior occurs at a time when business here is also becom-
ing more active. The effect of this new device which has
been engrafted upon our financial system, is to increase the
opportunities for creating spasms and monetary irregulari-
ties, and thus to afford to the money-lenders the means of
making larger profits. It is only tair to say, however, that
for a year past the method seems to have been falling into
decripitude. Since the Grand Jury took up the question of
usury some months ago, when some of the leading bankers
of Wall street were prosecuted and received precautionary
treatment under the law, there have been fewsr abuses from
a cause which had become an intolerable nuisance. This, as
well as most of the numerous brood of evils in the work
ing of our financial system, would be alleviated, if not
cured, had our currency more elasticity, and if, in conse-
quence, there were more freedom in the movements of capi-
tal, between the borrower and the lender, and between the
metropolis and the interior.
LOSSES BY THE. PACIFIC RAID.Sixteen millions of dollars is eompuieu w
inflicted on the public by the recent raid on the Pacific
Railroad Company. This calculation is founded on the
quoted prices at the Stock Exchange before and since MrBoutwell's controversy relative to the payment of the inter,
est on the subsidy bonds. Such a prodigious shrinkage in
values might well develop monetary trouble . in various
quarters where it is least suspected. But it is one of the
newest proofs of the great solidity and strength of our finan-
cial machinery, as well as of the vast capital
of our leading money kings that so few failures
hate followed, and that when Mr. Oakes Ames succumbed
under the burden of his eight millions of obligations
multitudes of others were not crushed in the ruins of his
fall. Instead of this we find that with a few exceptional
instances, that of Messrs. Gardner & Bac^n being the chief,
the general current of financial affairs has been perturbed far
less than bad been anticipated by the bear speculators, whomust have found their gains much curtailed by the limited
extent and speedy extinction of the conflagration theysought to raise.
Some undeserved aspersions have been made on Mr.Boutwell in consequence of his alleged connection with this
attack on the Union Pacific. It is argued that he waitedfor the most perilous crisis which has ever assailed thecredit of the company, and chose this inopportune momentfor making his demand for back interest. The loan marketbeing tight and the company pressed for money, Mr. Bout-well, they say, might have remainod quiescent for anothermonth or two, especially as he has waited so long beforeurging the claims of the government. Had he done this
and deferred his new movement until the tide of easymoney set in, neither the company, it is said, nor its friendswould have found the getting of monetary accommodationprevented by the insuperable barriers before which their
troubles were launched upon them. Again it is pretended
that Mr. Boutwell in pressing his demand when he did
had been listening to advisers who told him plau-
sible stories and influenced his policy with a view
to make speculative profits for themselves and to
promote their own gain rather than that of the Gov-
ernment or thi? people. Some of these disinter-
ested p'erisbns, it is said, held Union Pacific Railroad
shares and other securities. These they sold out at the
highest rates. When the Treasury demand was made for
back interest, these adroit speculators are declared to have
made further short sales to large amounts, with a view to
depress the market and cause a panic, which should spread
to other securities and create a general downward rush in
all kinds of values. Such is reported to have been the
policy of some of Mr. Boutwell's advisers, and such the
reasons which prompted the hints and information with
which he was assiduously supplied by persons whose integ-
rity and good faith ought to have been beyond suspicion.
We do not hear that Mr. Boutwell is actually accused of
having had the least suspicion of the unworthy schemes
which he is declared to have subserved ; but one can
scarcely wonder that these reports having been started, con-
siderable excitement has been the result. Sixteen millions
is a vast tax to be levied on so small a community as the
investors in these securities. It is almost half as much as
the whole internal revenue of the Government for the cur-
rent year from all the States except New York, Ohio,
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. And this tax of
sixteen millions is not only levied on a few individual capi-
talists and rich firms, but on widows and orphans and a
multitude of frugal persons of small naeans who have
regarded the Pacific Kailroad as a National work, a great
r-i-i:» Kanafik and wished to have a pecuniary iniercai, ;u.
its ownership, just as they have wished for patriotic purpo-
ses to own some of the Government bonds. If ever it
could be generally believed that a set of speculators could
control the National Treasury, outrage its sacred functions,
and convert it into an instrument for striking at a critical
moment a deadly blow at the vitals of public and private
enterprise, or for inflicting losses on unconscious
victims for the gain of a few greedy speculators, someother Secretary of the Treasury will be in office, and not
Mr. Boutwell. He has made fewer mistakes in his admin-
istration than almost any of his predecessors, and has sur-
passed them all in the judicious readiness with which he
has changed his policy to meet the changing conditions with
which he has had to deal. He is incapable of being bought,
and if any schemers have made gains by misleading him,
those persons had better give the Secretary a wide berth
hereafter.
But if it be admitted that Mr. Boutwell, when he thought
it his duty to the government to press his claim for back in-
terest, ought to have chosen a more opportune moment ; that
he might have foreseen the disastrous effects of his doing
otherwise; and that he could easily have discerned that his
advisers were corrupt ; still we must remember that the
greatest responsibility for the catastrophe must be charged
on those managers of the road who have so conducted its
finances as to involve it in embarrassments. The precise
amount of this responsibility and where it belongs will prob-
ably be more fully known before long, if, as is reported,
some of the parties concerned intend to ventilate their griev-
ances in the law courts. We trust they M'ill take a less
costly and less vexatious method of settling their troubles
and informing the public as to where the wrong lies. Without entering on this disputed subject we are content, as are
the public also, with the broad statement that the road has
January 14, 1871 ] THE CH&ONIGLB. 89
has been mismanaged long enough, and that the sooner its
present managers reform their policy, or give place to now
men ablo and willing to do so the better will the prospects
be for the road and for the development of its vast growing
business. Now is the time to put the finances of the road
on sound, adequjste, permanent foundations. We do not
overlook the diflicuUies with which the Company have had
to deal. Their road was constructed with a rapidity which
necessitated a vast Increase in the outlay for construction.
The engineering difficulties were appalling and surpass any-
thing ever surmounted before. The enterprise was begunamidst the darkest financial troubles of the war. Moneywas hard to get and the road while building was liable to bewanted for military purposes, and if delayed by the Com-pany it might be hurried to completion by the governmentunder the 17th section of the act of 1862. These and other
circumstances caused capital to shrink from investing
iteelf in a Pioneer railroad with such heavy cer-
tain outlay and such light and uncertain dividends.With these facts in view, we do not think it a ease for theinvestigation of Congress that the Union Pacific RailroadCompany has run up its cost to 115 millions, that its sharesrepresent $36,745,000, and that it has issued 10 millions ofIncome Bonds, besides Land Grant Bonds to the amount of$9,856,000, and a floating debt variously estimated from »
to 5 millions. If besides all this the Company had grosslyfailed in its obligations to the Government, and had notintroduced valuable reforms in the mail service,besides carrying the mails and the military stores of theGovernment with more regularity and speed than wasexpected, then on these last-named grounds Congress mightinterpose and appoint a rigid investigation by a specialcommittee. We do not believe in the policy of Govern-•»«-6 /iicerterenee in private enterwriiiPs Wi>„* : .miIS for the company to regenerate and disenthrall itself, totake its business in its own hands, and withdraw it fromthe hands of incompetency, extravagance and shiftlessness.The Union Pacific people complain of the stupendous obsta.^cles they had to overcome in building their road, but theywill not tell us that these difficulties were greater than thoseof the Central Pacific road, which was built at the sametime, and crosses the formidable Sierra Nevada. With thesame sagacity and financial skill which have signalized theconservative management of the sister road, the UnionPacific may soon win similar prosperity and high repute.
LMERSAL REVENUB RECEIPTS.Mr. Douglass, the acting Commissioner at Washington,
has kindly furnished us with advanced sheets of the Commissioners' Report for 1870. W;e are thus enabled at soearly a period to publish the tables which we give below.The first tabic is a detailed statement of the receipts ofinternal revenue during the last three years with the percentagc in 1870 from each specific source, in proportion tothe total receipts of that year. The returns for previousyears will ]>e found in the Chronicle of January 15, 1870pages 70, Asc. j > >
PerCollections In , Cent
1^. 1869. 18TO. 1870.
871,6:« 24 510,ni 57 -
18m.
IRBK
<tolleetloira In-
in».
4,Mo.Sa msi.oan
ToliAr/ o.
Vh"^ 'iiTOoU »,«51,Miu ,
Toh:^ ... ,v.-,. Midumill 13.!Ma,Z13 40 14,]M.518 81
Tobacco, trmoklDg, £c l,7I0,m 37 8,300,544 ft)
Stnmpx on tobacco and innlTforixport *lR,lin 90
Deulcmln Icnf Kihacco 1I9,9MI 98mannfucturod tob'oo 851,199 04
Mttiiiifacturers of tobacco 86,004 K S^OW 1%
Toliil 18,790,095 3!FBnSfKNTED I.tqilOM.
Fermented llqiiom 5,fI8S,BB8 70Brewers' special tax !!70,a05 22
imo.
^718,m 04
FWCmt.imp.
s.osnas1M,80« 90 oarrwi
19,708,'im 81 10 88(8304,Bn,7fl* m 1.478M1
4«,0IITM100,105 5492»,nn«418,««tM
onMiH.lOHCHl
.001006
.0154«
l,4.')a,707 S7 81,aB0,T«n 88 l».«»47SO
8,<S,8«t«,KW) «2:t8,l7« W
1,061,980 54 3 2X112:1
.la«72
TotalBAMRn AND BANKIB8.
Bniik deiMjoltfl" capital** circulalion" circulation over 90 percrjit of capital
Banks, on amount of notes ofpersons, &c., puid oat
Bankers' special tux
TotalOROSS nECEIFTS.
BridgesCanalsExpress companiesFerrie
9,955,868 91 r>,099,8m M 6,319,128 90 3.411305
HTIRITS.Splritr. distilled from apples,
.
-' -aclies*^1 i from materl-
ii apples, grapesHIM jJt-.'KTlP.*
Wine In imitation of cbam-Jia^nie. *r
Ttf-"-' rdlcm,taxon!»!' dtax... 196,067 97"• KUipoundersof
„''V"'"^- :, ,. 87.770 2«Dealers, retail liquor 3,aj2 ms .j]
Mam.fa,"'?"^""'^"^'"^ "^"^ "'
Stllloir ,.,!
Stamps, ,,. ""for i.
. i iiM-.i ^.jurit-*" wholesale liquor dealers.' for,;etock on hand '.'.'.'...
Total'
1,438,.'!1» n3R9.9«SII023,661 7R
3,240 21
1,767 881,490,383 9S
1,784,4)7 (a449,071 1914,110 2it
Stone
2,177,576 4»i 1.175570fl«7,nH7 21 .446906
13,615 43 .007390
1,793 91 .000968
1,604 18 11 001,13U,4«* 85 1,399,827 5S
.000006
.75W00
3,957,129 SO 3,339.516 8* 4,419,911 13 2.88<0»g
Insurance companiesLoltiTies, antl lottery-ticketdealers
RailroadsShips, harj'e.s, AcStaj^c couches, AcSteamboatsTolcsraph comiionlesTheatres, operas, circneeeandmuseums
53,668 309,985 84
671,!MI 62132.652 aj
1,S88,74S 79
65,126 54.3,134,837 19
44,268 26186,985 92i&%4m 28214,699 18
91,257 186,4!M 96
979,567 68144,978 28
1,323,330 14
60,329 233,25.5,487 20
36,967 431^3,128 51
205,«1 00
64.416 656,8.17 21
4.'>il.in6 .')H
l.M..Vyi 651,:32-1,4M 90
loo.aw 9S3,732,209 21
31,988 33ISO,^^ 79283.601 832.'S6,216 39
.034775
.003702.2tt«ll2
.OH:}|(»t
.715010
.0868932.ni4RI1
01723!).085HtiK
.153103
.138319
611,914 91 .330843
18,419,092 74 {.33,225,212 11 1)8,633,184 14 20.866211
4,119 95
Total 6,277,165 56SALES,
Apothecaries' 1,489 79AucJion 186,727 50Hiitchors' .5,796 71Brokers', cattle 110,858 96
" commercial 286,4.38 46Confectioners' 67 76Dealers' 4,002,685 99
" in liqnors, on sales ofother merchandise i
Manufacturers'Plumbers and gas-fitters' 1,642 .54
Total....SPECIAI. TAXES NOT EI.SGWHSRE
ENtTMERATEI>.
A?c1iUwts and civil enL'ineersAs8a,versAuctioneers.Billiard roomsBoats, barges and flats-
Bowlinjj alloysBrokers', cattle
'^ commercial. ........" customhouse" land-warrant
. . . it. . . pa^^Ti ,
" -produce*..,. .. .
" stockBuilders and contractorsButchers . . •- i i . . ;
Circuses ....- •.....
Claim spente ...
ConfcelloBersConveyancersDealers, retail
" wholesale...../.-^DentistsDistillers of coal oil. ... .-.-
Batinfr-honscsExhibitions not otherwiseprovided for .-.....-./
Express carriers and agents.
.
Gift enterpriseGrinders of coffee and spices.Horse dealers ; ; . . ;
Hotels :,
Insurftnco apents.^..'. ..^^.
Intetiigi'iice-oiBcc keepers.lugSlers.... ....,.liflwyers 1
;
Livery-staWe keepersLottery-ticket dealers. ..-.
ManufacturersMiurrs -.-. . . .-.-.
Patent agentsPatenl-rigbt dealers. . . . ,PeddlersPhotographers ......Plumbers and gas-fltters*Physicians and surgeonsReal estate agents* . . . ,
Stallions and jacks.Theatres, museums, Ac
211,800 71 231,052 74 261,187 49 .141003
6,.300,9fle 82 6,891,799 99 3.732173
1,<M0 16175,078 .52
10.822 60120,718 20.301,579 03
2,.366 894,081,696 19
4,094 461 60,881 4311,200 62
131,803 76.3.39,784 16
9.196 70
.002210
.0668.51
.fl06(M7.071155.1891.33
OOIISC
4,023,100 05 2.171880
9,055 51 299,575 97 .161727
3,501,962 66 3,863,113 06 2.086510
1,619 77 1,641 77 .000886
4,595,677 71 8,206,839 03 8,837,394 97 4.770888
.565 601,319,911 894,030,683 3:1
655,133 19S.(MV.-.V( 351,676,690 80
2.716 687,-BO 90
vn.mi no1 1. ;
I i-f, mI i''/.'O0 76li...Ml 00
11 SO .0000062,127,506 30 1.148.5.39
6,493,974 15 3.505786
1,064,241 64 .509I.%53,577,874 90 1 9;)1524
2,253,030 25 1 aitaiM- 9,888 15 imi-ixn
6,200 00 .0(I-»IO
3fl6i5(» 75 . 1641(30
37n,a7t 25 .*ri:mi4I,t» as .07U!51
r]rt,.Trfr •!*,
1.5,tM9 5213,788 3497,448 14
136,992 524.9^0)6 3719,603 04
189,922 04129.647 81
1,098 r>8
2,46:1 7223,656 4798.921M92,177 6782,284 27225,076 9016,208 446;J,149 999,852 11
43,549 682^163,632 001,854,-387 80
6:3,66:j 4219,629 6654,834 98
12,470 61.35,318 9525,514 Bl29,832 1628.203 51656,795 41
. . 152,143 513,558 153,668 54
-383,030 95»1,1«0 4570,609 94
1,427,688 52. -27,711 55
4,812 9:j
. Vi,4»i 147»t,210 29
. 53,102 2816,437 16
. . 980,566 3154,306 46
395,123 96n,tm 13
14,283 3112,916 6782,622 61
131,418 2048.295 6817,890 41
153.940 34120,565 .30
899 971.193 6426,105 7786,964 m75,507 0576,110 51
213.895 5518.233 2836.986 4.5
8,41U9a.3.3^359 32
1,885,099 W1,405,994 47
56,405 63
48,972 79
1.3,479 5831,011 4819,948 4729,553 64
.18,466 16.Vn,162 71145,872.91.3,0M 741,488 30,
337.818 5991,786. 1358,240 85
1,2SI».675 81
20.386 76 ,
3,287 13.52,348 06
626,476 4«45,238 3910,038 24
489,410 as52.169 «
325,602 8517,874 45
16.323 U9.H6H :«
86,774 28146,731 00:37,^(8S 0420,236 661B9.07H 141-31,126 19
1,497 51
1.171 17-30,970 97129,420 7384.408 8587,8li4 50
2:M,960 61
17,456 5829.1t(4 759.802 72.31.WM 20
1,984,897 371,590,893 M
56,399 23.5,773 34
61,640 84
13.099 9842.666 8024,107 7933,996 5523,958 .30
, (i:fl,087 29176,888 48
3,670 491,908 13
.369,ttt4 96114,643 6760,906 00
),3S4,88»»t23,9««724,686 36
46,294 73664,043 .38
48.236 8618.936 74
518.471 13.54.820 93
.326,758 192&.0EH41
,008812.005:i22
.(M6845
.079213
.020235
.010925
.091»n
.07(r780
.000808
.0006.32
.016720
.069868
.(M5568
.047445
.126844
.IX1M23
.01.5745
.0)16293
.0172181.071551.858848.Q:xm7.003117
.007MO
.02.3028
.01:»15
.Oiaf-Vl
.012!):)4
.340694
.0954.51
.001(182
.001030
.lOiHSl
.061891
.03266.1
.720IH3
.012922
.002606
.lT2.|99i
.&5M85
.026041
.0102M
.279898
.176101
.013514
Total $10,399,165 14 $8,801,494 67 $9,626,960 36 6.183807INOOSIK.
Income over <;(iOO, and notover $10.0000^
Income over tlO,0OO«[,,
18,696,880 90. 45,036,101 7i;66,681,599 18 30.006851
Income from property of citi-
zens residing aoroad^Income from interest- on Uni-
ted States seruritiealIncome over $600,.and not over
$.5,000!
Income over $.5.(I(XV .
.
Income over $1,01105
Im'Hiiie-frtim bunk flividendsand aiiditions to surjilus , .
.
Income from baiUc prodts, notdivided or added tosun>lus.
IncoiHe. from canal companies' ...
dividends, Ac tl^tn W
33,027,610 7S. Ib^OOfim 86 2T,lt&,0M 11 14
2,914,81141 a,7aM8»€» »,673,279 46 I
709,933 68,
638119
939039
n iar,«48:Tsjir<i"?"
4oTHE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
Income from insurance com-panies' dividfnde, Ac
lBCom« from railrond compa^niefl' dividends, «fcc
Iscome from railroad comi^a-nles' intcreat on bonds
Income from tomplke compa-nies' dividends, Ac
Income from salaries of U. S.
officers and employees
TotalUMAcnss.
Lineal issue or ancestor, iro-ther or sister
Descendant of brother or sis-
terUncle or annt, or descendantof same
Great nncle or aunt, or de-scendant of same
Stranger in blood
TotalStrOCKSSIONS.
Successions, lineal issue orancestor
Brother or sister, or descend-ant of same
Uncle or aunt, or descendantof same
Oreat uncle or auut, or de-scendant of same
Stranger in blood
TottIABTlCUtS IN BCHSDCIJ! i
BUliard tablesCarriagesHate of gold and silver .
.
Watches, gold
1868.
t
6(B,489T8
2,&30,174 08
1,889,155 80
49,551 S?
1,043,661 40
41,455,598 36
1,033,833 57
178,854 33
40,375 63
13,506 37857,817 74
-CtoUections in-1869.
$1870.
847,668 33 986,519 00
8,831,140 03 8,898,808 81
I,«03,846 51 1,869,369 34
83,381 09 82,889 84
561,968 58 1,109,586 48
34,791,855 84 37,775,873 62 80.39;J3g0
PerCent.1870.
.500183
1.564985
1.009183
.017438
.598980
858,428 84 1,088,&34 88
142,406 66 832,861 13
42,549 01 28,217 77
80,680 03180,772 67
11,907 71377,371 44
.552)80
.12,5381
.015234
.00M28
.20;J725
1,518,3^64 1,244,837 01 1,672,682 93 .902948
910,794 70
282,386 63
20,174 14
4.840 77146,827 36
852,487 82
182,167 38
12,9.52 44
3.7% 91
138,.351 67
977,068 40
222,196 35
32,775 00
9,754 46177,448 36
.527473
.119953
.017694
.005265
.095796
1,805,023 60 1,189.756 22 1,419,242 57 .766181
Total..Passports .
ToUl,.Oas.
23,422 1282i,6(yl 85888,663 70605,788 71
1,106,379 3828,280 00
28,280 001,902,081 52
22,805 92184.035 00204,733 18
471,286 68
882,860 7329,453 00
29,453 002,116,005 82
25.775 66190,711 45198,115 89492,839 19
907,448 0982,756 00
22,756 002,313,417 37
.013915
.102956
.106953
.266061
.489885
.012285
.0122851.248904
Total 1,902,08152 2,116,005 82 2,313,417 37 1.248904
OT7BCE8 »OT EL8EVHZKE ENtuiERATED.—[First. Articles and occupations exempt
from tax under laws enacted prior to July 14, 1870.]
Agrlcnitural implements*— $77,544 92
Barytes, sulphate ofBill-heads, cards, Ac, printedBlinds, doors, Ac.» 69.576 68Boilers, water-tanks, Ac* ... . 122,76962Books, magazines, Ac. printedBoots and shoes* 1,946,962 93
8ric1f, 'Sralnfng^trM.Trerrr: _ __BmshM*.... ... 108,18108Bullion 323,601 62Candles 8.16,659 13
Carpetings* 859,405 45
CarHages* 569,214 23
Cars* 485,581 65Chemical productions* 183.640 07
Chocolate and cocoa 24,066 67
Clocks, clock-movementa, Ac. 71,838 84
Cloth and other fabrics of cot-
ton 6,321,545 63Clothsndotherfabricsofwool 2,812,977 40Cloth Slid other fabrics of cot-
ton and wool, or other ma-terials 123.152 19
Cloth, painted, enamelled,Ac* 213,72192Clothing* 886,5.3738
CoalCoffee 251,833 36Confectionery 692,062 10
Copper and lead In ingots, Ac.Copper, zinc, and brass tubes,
Ac*..... 96,58290Cotton, raw 88,600,947 77Cutlery* 106,335 75Diamonds 837,885 86Fire-arms* 98,803 .57
Furniture 1,010,468 .58
96,906 82348,911 84
131,417 772,663 81
249,772 46
Gaa-Hxtures* .
GhuisGlue, lianidGlue, solidGold foil*Gold leafGunpowderGutta-perchaIndia-rubberIron, advanced beyond muck-bar, Ac
Iron band, Ac., not thinnerthan No. 18 wire gauge
Iron band, Ac, thmner thanNo. 18 wire gauge. ...
Iron band, hoop, Ac, $3 perton, previously paid
Iron bars, AcIri>n blooms, AcIron castinfl^ AcIron cut-nails and spikesIron, pigIron plate, not less tlian HInch in thickness
Iron plate, less than }i inch intliicknesa
Iron raillnKs. Ac*Iron, railroadIron, railroad, re-rolled.Iron rlveta, nnts, washers andbolU..T:
Iron Btovea and hollow ware.
.
Iron, advanced beyond pig, AcIron tabes, wrought railroad
chair* Ac*Iron, manufactures of, notabove enomeratcd 951,496 71
Lampe and lanterns, otherthan magnesium lamps* 44,796 96
pead, sheet, lead pipes and•hot* 173,82363
718,881 13677,683 21
39,170 SO
213,083 82
89,170 16
Collections in—1868. 1869.
$ >1870.
$
PerCent,1870.
1,055,203 70459,854 99
72,687 30
1,813,858 01
88,568 27
'8,593' 41
4,244,6'16 5137,844 16
340,398 22
105,559 57
348,900 33
29,827 60128,078 40
482,.3.35 6868,081 12
43,261 06
73,788 16301,523 58
182,912 0758,330 27
Lead, wUte iVL'ii'Leather, curried or finished*.
Leather tanned in the rough*
Leather, patent, enamelled,
Ac* ..• -
Leather of all descriptions not
above enumeratedLime and Roman or water ce-
ment i,' V*"Machinery, including sbaft-
ingi gearing, Ac*. •
Masts spars and vessel-
blocks* ,• • • v; »vMolasses produced from the
sugar-caneMonuments, Ac*Naphtha*Oils, oBsential*
Oil, distilled from crude pe-
troleumOil, distilled from coal
on, lard, linseed, Ac.Paints and painters' colors. ..
Paper, iiicludlng pasteboard,
binders' board, AcPetroleum, crudePhotographs or other pictures
taken by the action of light.
Pianofortes and other musical
instruments*Pickles, preserved fruits, veg-
etables, meats, flsh, AcPins
,• •i-i
•Plated and Britannia ware*. .
.
Pottery ware •
Pumps, garden engines, andhydraulic rams* •
Quicksilver produced from the
oreRepairs of engines, cars, car-
nages, Ac ^' •VRepairs of ships, steamboats,
or other vessels, AcSaddlery, harness, trunks and
valises* -•
Safes, Are or burglar proof*.
.
Sails, tents, shades, awnings,
Ac .Saleratus and bicarbonate of
sodaSaltScales* ••;Screws.commonly called woodscrews
Sewing machines* —Ships, and all other vessels or
water-craftSilkSilver •Slate, sandstone, Ac, wlien
hewn, flnishcd or dressed.
.
Soap, not perfumedSoap, perfumedSpicesStarchSteam engines. Including loco-
motive and marine engines.
SteelStereotypers, lithographers,
Ac, productions of.
Sugar, raw and brown, pro-
duced from the sugar-cane.
.
Sugar, refinedThread and twine*Tinware*Turpentine, spirits of*Umbrellas, parasols, AcVarnish or JapanWatches and watch cliains*.
.
Water, soda, Ac*Water, mineralWine made from grapesZinc, oxide ofManufactured articles increas-
ed in value*Manufactures not above enu-merated
AdvertisementsPiano-fortes kept for useYachts kept for useImported spirits**Siaughterett animalsSales of stocks, bonds, Ac.tt.Sales of foreign exchange
—
Sales of gold and silvertt
—
Business, general (special tax)Brokers, substitute (special
tax)Brokers, Insurance (special
ta.\)
Substitutes furnished by bro-kers
Special income tax of 1864Bank circulation, exceedingaverage of six months pre-ceding .July 1, 1864
Collections on articles pro-duced In the late Insurrec-tionary districts made byspecial treasury agents —
—
Total 89,784,917 12 1,240,149 86 7*3,610 .33
[Second. Gangers' fees In ex-cess of $250 per month] 44,829 12 24,494 97
3D0^OTi'wV61,227 4948,100 10
447,747 53
372,930 861,436,394 17
167,309 8794,618 69
417,014 97
55,%1 84
643,956 86
3,087,621 47 ttl,229,357 13
2,903 781
27,960 60
e'oso'sif
10,792 73
$8703,610 :33
.379846
Totol 59,784,947 12 1,284,978 98PKNALTIES, ETC.
Unassessed penaltiesU. S. share of penalties recov-
ered by suits.Penalties received on compro-mises
InterestCostsFines, penalties, Ac, reportedbyiinlted States oincera oth-er than collectors
219,848 14 837,938 49
843,645 43 504,438 31
187,017 826,370 20
123,a31 807,441 463,639 33
788,105 80
825,932 21
360,549 09
213,202 7418,.'«3 661.5,896 99
.37!l8iti
.01321«
.393069
.121970
.194643
.115098
.0116(1.53
.008582
Tot»1 1,866,88169 877,068 79 6*7,904 73 .446'Jii
JAhuary 14, 1871.] tflE CHRONICLR 41
ItXiS.
(TAVPS.R«c«ipU from stampa U,04a,«:CoauBiuloD allowed 80Mi88 68
-CoUectlons In . P«r1809. 1870. Cent.
I 1870.
IM 58 15,811,0i» 48 8.49763991ft;«17 43 983,a8» 63 .803704
118 83 15,60e,4!l
Total
The following is a
tions from each speci
Total racalpts from—
. . 14,8Sii,»S OS 16,4)0,710 01 16,644,048 06
recapitulation, showing the total coUeo-
fic source of revenue :
RECAFITULATtON.
CoUecttona in-1868. 1869.
.». $1870. Per$ Cent.
18,665,680 90 45,0S6,401 74 5S.681.699 IS 30.00685118,730,095 Sa 93,430,707 67 31.850,707 88 16.9U7505,956,868 »9 6,099,879 513,857,199 50 8,.?36,516 &i8,277,165 66 6,300,998 8:1
4,596,677 71 8,906,839 03
U.!lia.l96 90•1,419,911 IS6,894,799 998,837,3»4 97
3.4118959.3860998.7991734.770888
.766181
SplrltaTobaccoFermented liquorsBanks and hankersQroAn receiptsSaleaSpecial taxes not elsewhereenumerated 10,399,165 14 8.801.454 07 »,690.9«0 96 5.198897
Income 41,455,588 86 31,791.855 »1 37,775.87.! 69 90.393390Legacies 1.518,887 M 1.944.ai7 01 1.(174,582 93Snccassions 1,305.023 60 1.189,760 29 1.419.949 57Articles In Schedule A. . . . 1,106,379 :I8 889,8t>0 73 907 443 09Paasporle 98,980 00 99,453 00 99,756 00 .012985Oas 1,909.08159 9,116,005 89 3,813,417 37 1 9t89MSources not elsewhere en-umerated
Penalties, AcStamps
Total 191,180,6«W 28 160,089,314 29 185,935,867 Wt 100.000000
The following table indicates the Teceipt« of internal reve-
nue from each State and Territory ;
Receipts from States and 1868.Terrllorlea $
Alabama 4,279,605 81Arizona 13.900 75Arkansas 814,389 9!t
Cilifornia 6,552,526 45Colorado 119,219 96
59,784,»I7 19 1,984,978 981,356,881 59 877,088 79
14,852,259 09 16,490,710 01
728,105 SO .aiwoso897,901 72 .4469.16
16,544,043 06 8. 9313:19
Connecticut 4,400,.398 37Dakota -
DelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaGeorgiaIdahollllnoia
IndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMaryland
10,210 05588,254 00485,365 87402.743 57
6,146,9W 6995.413 89
7,564.886 513,.349,327 381,182,2:30 2225:1.938 05
4,1:19,414 093,886,415 (J7
1,5SM,080 314,281,053 V)
MassachusetU 17,751,222 67Michigan 9,7.J7,816 33Mlune«ota.„„ -m...:..... 368,390 72in 'i'^pMC. ...... ... «.nir*,.*.»a ...
Missouri. X tTtMrrr ' 4,913,361 02Montana 108,284 :i6
Nebraska 127,T15 11Nevada 308.970 17New Hampshire 1,911,493 45New Jersey 5,693,200 22New Mexico 57.435 04New York 39,395,787 01North Carolina 1,977.285 65Ohio 19,221,617 55Oregon 350,327 8:1
Pennsylvania 18,269,415 60Rhode Island.South Carolina.TennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest Virginia.
.
WisconsinWyoming
Aggregate receipts by Stateeand Territories
Adhesive stampsSalariesPassports through Departmentof State
Fines, penalties, &c.. reported byUnited States officers otherthan collectors of internal rev-enue
Collections on articles producedin the late insurrectionary dis-tricts, made by special treasuryagenta
9,852,574 892,634,800 883,717,010 011,802,093 41
48.985 36622,274 11
l,78;j,319 6070,101 27799 159 68
1.811,414 87
175,257,950 8614.852,262 021,013,561 40
97,500 00
1869.
$472,316 2511,315 21
114,985 074,529.517 44
60.999 262.340.503 95
10,900 14
425,106 47446,045 1871,699 13
1,010.981 5778.103 69
13,063,256 873,869,757 ;10
1,538,264 95244,763 89
7,517,269 731,902,115 88
ti6'j,906 404.517,.392 769,272,433 412,642,514 12
363,3:17 80
5,295;S04 5.3
(U 336 :M161,388 48229,577 13651,318 02
3,792,361 61'
43.615 4335,716,42:1 18
750 535 9816,116,547 77
171.898 0915,470,400 091,2S6,:194 74:)53,860 11
1,255,781 12483.217 8767,971 40
318,672 5ff
2,744,144 4549.:i67 43663 043 42
1,959,040 655.106 50
143.097.988 7016,420.710 01
561,962 59
98,683 00
1870.
*693,700 1715.615 43369.981 10
4,602.4:19 31
73,910 332,564,477 14
8,715 61451,985 70614,482 20106.318 42
1,144,211 .38
65,124 05I8,;if:4,8 ;6 eo5,01; ,0 a 821,377 981 34
:M:1.2:S1 159,887,623 732,981,521 02807.224 36
5,438,472 9110.681,090 192,918 987 .30
ffi,?92 496,0(M,278 11
103,555 55308.501 51188,027 45632,407 38
4,075,339 8346.927 92
36,361,550 381,398,719 95
19,568,743 80329.212 01
16,748.704 051,282,376 69412,039 75
1,470 859 57.390,954 3346,296 41
352 316 055,496,.351 39
83,272 63756.967 15
2,363,015 0325,879 82
167,560,107 4916,&14,04g 061,109,596 42
99,191 00
Aggregate receipts from all"oarces 191,180,564 98
rency, with the reiult of ratea on call loan* much above the legallimit, and a severe iaterruptlon of discounting operations. Con-currently an occasion of general disturt>ance of confidence inspeculative loans arose out ol embarrassments in the affairs ofsome of the leading directors of the Union Pacific liallroad. Thedemand of the Secretary of the Treasury for the payment of theback Interest on the subsidy bonds of the company was accom>panied by a severe speculative attack upon its stocks and bondsand some of the wealthiest directors, having hypothecated their
securities, were compelled either to make 8|)ecial arrangementswith their creditors or to suspend payment. Mr. Oakes Ames sus-
pended with liabilities amounting to nearly eight millions; and
tills failure caused several others, includinjjr the firm of Oliver
Ames & Sons. These occurrences produced an uneaoy feeling andespecial caution , toward all credits connected wltli speculative
undertakings. These events gave occasion for a free indulgence
of the croaking which appears to be germane to the last monthof the year ;
nevertheless, the condition of affairs, otherwise, waasatisfactory. The number of mercantile failures at the close of
the year were fewer than usual, and the closing symptoms in
general business were healthy. In the produce trade, there wa«more activity, and the exports of the month showed a very larg«
increase uixin those of proceeding months. Considerable disap]
pointment was felt at the Secretary of the Treasury not liaving
placed on the market a portion of his large currency bal-
ance, in accordance with his usual policy of regulating his
balance with a liberal consideration of the requirements of
business, and this feeling helped to aggravate the strin-
gency in money. The Secretary, however, appears to haveconsidered that the late curtailment of the taxes, comingconcurrently with the redemption of the three per cent certifi-
cates, required the precaution of holding an unusually liberal
balance. At the close of the month some consideration was shownfor the condition of the market by increasing the January pur-
chases of Five-Twentieo $3,000,000 over those of December, while
the gold sales were letained at the same amount. The intended
relief from this source, however, came too late to be of service, as
the market just then began to recover from ordinary poit^oo.
T^uivcu CTiaies Donas Were, on the whole, decidedly buoyantprices steadily advancing through a stringency in money whichdepressed all other securities. This firmness appears to have beensimply a natural reaction from the exceptionally low prices lata
ruling, and a growing conviction that the market is not likely to
be early afiected by any early effort at refunding the debt. It hasbecome quite common for large purchases to be made in DecemberIn order to avoid assessment for personal property, the U)ndabeing sold out at the opening of the year. The purchases of the
New England cities on this account are quite important. Theseoperations materially helped to strengthen the market, and th*subsequent gale of the bonds has depressed it.
PBICBS OP OOVBRSaBNT SBOURITXKS AT NBW TOBK.^'CW, 10-40 6*S1S«5. 1867. 1808. c'pns. car'cj\'^.¥. ma :. . 106«i I10«
Day ot month. O'ac'pn1881. 1869. 1861. 1865.
1 113« 107Ji lOHJi 108Ji3 iim iOT« lOBji loijx 1IJ9,'.- lOHx 1C9X mii iWi3 iissi iu7>j io«x im\ ma mi io»3 "" ""•*
118X 106H 106J4 109V 109V lOSjJs6
l\]"\^\\--.. --'-'- 107»» 107X 107
10
107 106J£ 109V 109VlOSX 106V 110»
113X 107V 106?< 106« 1-9V 1C9V 109'.< lOflV106.V IIOV
107107
109V 109V 106V
113S .08- 107V 107V m^ !??^ Z'i ISS^ JIS^imv- imv ^mu i.»>», .,X,^ iri'* *"<*18 107V 101V .. . ...
18 113K 107V ItWV 107V 109V 110'
14 118V 107V l«7i< 107V 109V 110
iSJ^ ja;.-- V^Ji "ov 106V'""" '"" nov 1D6V iiov
16 113V 107V17.
"'' '"""
19.90,
U8V 107V 107V 107V 109J< 109V HOVIIOV 106V llOV
160,089,344 39 185.235,867 97
• The articles and occupations marked with a *, against which no collections,or comparatively ^nwll collections appear prior to 1865, were taxed In 1863 and1861, but were reported under more general heads
T \ ^l^'".'''.".^$51,695 27 additional tax ot one cent per gallon on spirits In bond
July 90, 18ijS, not withdrawn prior to April 20, 1869.1 Act of July 1, 1862. | Act of March 3, 1865. % Act of March 3, 1867.
!! A?' °^ ^"''^ '• ?864. t+ Now subject to stamp tax.
.1Ml,*""»neou3 collections on manufactures and products.H Collected from all sources exempt from tax under laws enacted prior to
July 14, 1870.
REVIEW OF THE MONTH.December waa marked by the monetary irregularities which
have now become a regular occurrence in that month. Thetuoal outflow of money to Chicago. Cincinnati and the South,coming upon a comparatively low condition of the lawful moneyreserves of the banks, placed the loan market in a situation to bereadily affected by artificial expedients for making a severe
Stringency, and rewrt w»», therefore, taken to looking up eur-
lis 107V 107V 109V118V 'OTV
107X
?S?^ J^^ }22« ""« \m i^xI09V
31 107>< 1<"J^ 10*X 110 llOV 108V«::.::. ..• «"« »«« i<"v io»v m% uov looS
118V
109X 109V liov io6V .'T.".
\f^ }}^ 51?^ m »ox
IO»VIWX lOHV 109V . ... 106V••:;. IMV 10»v UOV 106VHoliday
lOOV 110
10?V
97'..'.'..'.'.*.'.'.VIIII iisv io7i< " 109V iio" '....ioiv iioji
W 107V 107 107V 109V no 111 106V iiov39 1I«X IIWH M»« lOTV no IIOV lit 106V 11080 ; 118V 108 107V 1WJ< llOV llOV 111 106V 11081 118H ;_— _ 1_^ •_^ ll^M llOV lllV 106V llOV
Opening 113V 107V 106ri 106V 109V 109^ 109V 10»V UOKHTghest. 118V 108 107V 107)i llOV UOV Ul 10«v UOVLowest 113 107V 10«V 106V IW'V 10»V 10»V 10«V X0»5
Usii 108 107V 107V UOV UOV 111 10«V 110OlMlng
In the stock market there has been the depression, and
the speculative excitement, usual in December. The locking
up of currency, resorted to al>out the middle of the month
,
caused a considerable amount of stock to be throvm upon
the market, with a general break down in prices, even upon stock*
known to be held largely by strong cUquee. New York Central
declined 2i ; Lake Shore, 3 ; Bock Island, 8i ; North Western,
H ; Ohio and Missiwiippi, H ; Faoific MaU, 4} ; and Brie, ^,
42 THE CHRONICLE, [January 14, 1871.
The chief interest was in Union Pacific, whichjdeclined from ISJ
to 9.
The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and
doeine prices of all the railway and miscellaneous securities sold
at the New York Stock Exchange during the months of Novem-
ber and December, 1870
:
, NoTember. .December.———
,
Bstlroad Stocks— Open. UigH. Low. Clos. Open, iiigh. Low. CIob.
*Alt*Terre aante 56 5fi 50X 60>i 25 2] M>i «do do pref. 61 B6 61 56
Albany & 8u qaehaiia 85 to 85 85Bo«iou.HitUo.a«Brie S« i)i 3 SJi SK 8Sf IX «Chicago & Alton 119 IIT 114« n« 115 11»X 114 M
do do pref.... 119 119 117 117 117X 118« 117« )1»«
Chicago, Burl.* tiiiincy 161 isait 361 1B2"< 152 153 15.! 152
do & Northwest'u 79 82 78 bi.Ji «0X 81K *8 71^do do pref. SSM 913< S<}i 90X 90 90?i 80 81J4
do & Rock Island. lU)>i 114K llOX llOX llOJtf 111« 102K 105
r<>lnmb.,Cliic.&ln(t. C. 17Ji Viyi 17X 18 18X I'.l lb>i HXCleve. &l'itt6burg 10o>i 108)^ 105 lOSJi 105M 10b Imji 105
do Col.,Cln. &T[nd.. 81 81 80 8UX 80 S2 80 SIXDel., Lack & Western.. 10!l>f lllX 109 llOAi 109« llOJf lOlJi 103
Dubuque &«ioux city.. 100 100 95 95 95X 95X W) 90
Brie... 2) 25X 2i 24J< 24?,- 24X 22K 22?i
do preferred 49>^ BIJf 47Jli 50 4S 48 47 47
aJrem 18)5 1S5 131 132X 132 184 129 13!XUanniba.'ftSt.Joseph. l.OK 110« 103« lOSJi 108 lOSX 97 9!))i
ao uo prel. llbJi )20 ll43i 115 lUH«rlford*N. UaTen... 166 165 165 '65 165 165 165 165
do do scrip. 150 150 150 150 165 155 155 155
Illinois Central 135 H7 134K 135Ji 134X 138 13* 136LoDglsland 67!< 67>f 67>j 61iiL»keSho. &.Mlch.soath 9J 9.Ji 92>i ViH 9J« 93?i 90K 92Mar. & Oincin., 1st 19 20 19 20 19 19 19 19
do do 2d 3 8 8 8Micbisran Central 121 121 120« 121 120J< 121K 116 116
HilwauKeeASt. Pan!.. 61V 62X 683i (.0 60 60f4 52'i 62X,\.. do pref. 80X 82 7aX 81X 81Ji 89)i 74;^ 73Si
«orrl8 <fc Essex 91Ji 93 91Ji 91Ji 9 Ji 92 85X 8 >iNewJersey 114X IHX 1I4>8' lUJi 117 117 117 117
do Op-U.-al lOSJi lOMX 108 10S>4 108 109)f 103X 105Nornioh 4 Worcester 105 105 l(i5 105
N y Ccn. & H R. C i-tk. 91\ 9.3X 91% 92« 91^ 92% 8»% 91>,'
do certificates.. 87 88Ji 86 86it 86 88>i »:i% 8«do «N.Hav^n.l51 155 1B4 156 160 150 150 160do do scrip 14iS< 145 143J< 145 159 155 155 156
Ohlo&Misslssippi .... 82Ji 33X 81Ji 31Ji 31>S 31^ 26K 28Jfdo do prel... 75 75 74>i 74>f 70 71>i 70 71>4Panama. 75 78 70X 78 763i 78 72 72Pitts., If. W. i Chi. guar 935^ 94>i 9:;i( 9iH S-IX 94% 92X 92%Eeadin:' lOlX llii>i 100% 101>i 101% lOi'^ 96% 99%Bone, W. AO 126 126 126 126 130 180 124% 124%Benstelaer & bja-atoga 92 92 92 92St. Loai,. & Iron Moun. 47 47% 47 47%Toledo, Wab.&Weetern 52% 63% 50% 51% 61% 52 47% 49%do do dopiet. 74 76 74 75 73 73 73 73
Union Picific Railroad.. 23% 81% 17 17 18% 18% 9 13%MiBcellaneons—
Coiisf.ll nted Coal 21 24 24 24Oi««t.viri;t»ua c*««j . . .— . «» *w- - mr jMt , . vii an 37 ajSpring M. nntnlij Coal.. 40 40 40 40 T.'..
Del. « Hna. Canal ISO 122 129 121 121 121 119 120AtlanlicMail 24 24 24 24Pacific Muil .... .... 42% 48 40% 41% 41% 48% 88% 40Boston Water Fower . . . 18% 19% 17% 19% 19% 20 19 19Canton 68 70 68 68 67% 68 64% 65Brnubwick City Land... 7 8% 7 8% 7 7 7 7Mariposa 4% 7% 4% 7% 6 6 6 6
do pref. 9 IIX 8% 10% 10 11 9% 9%do luscertil... .80 30 SO 80
Quicksilver 5 -6% 5 5 6 B B 5V^-est. Union Telegraph. 89% 4K% 3"% 42% 42% 46% 42% 45%American H. Union.... 43% 47 48% 46 46% 46% 45% 46%Adams 67 68 64% 64V 64% 65?^ 63% 64%DnitedSUtes . 38% 86% 83% 84% 34% 35% 82 32%Wells, Fargo * Co 87 37 33% 83V 33 34 80% 34
do do scrip. 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2 2
The following have been the quotations of Foreign Exchange
OOUBSB or rOREIOM SZCHiLNGB (60 DATS) AT NEW TOKK.London. Paris. Amsterdam. Bremen. Hamburg. Berlincents for centimes cents for cents for cents for cents for
Days. 54 pence. fordollar. fiorin. rix dalcr. M. banco. tbalers.1... 103%@103% ....-a ... 405t@ll 7S%®T8% 3 %@3ii 71X®71Ji2....10!i%(ai08'< ....©.... 4U%a41 78)i@7S% 35%@:J6 71%(a7l%8....108%@I08% ....©.... 40%@41 7S%(a7S% 35%Js36 71%@71%t alO» ....©.... 40,'i,@41 73!s®78% 36%'a.'J6 71%@71%• ©l'* ....&.... 40%@41 7M%®78% S5%@36 7lJi@7l%T ©103% ..-&... 40%@11 78%@Tf% 35%@36 71%®71%8 ©''9 ....71.... 40%@I0% 78%@78% 36 @*% 71>,@71V9. ...109 ®10it% ....&.. . 40S(®4n% 7t.%@78% 36 ®.3(>% 71%@71%10....10J @U)9% ....&.... 40%®40% 1B%'aWJi 86 S136X 7I%@71%12 ...108%®109 ..„§.... 40%®l0% 78%®7M% t6 @«i.i 71%®71%18....10S%@li» ....©.... 40%@4l 7e%@78% 36 ®36% 71%@71%14....10S%@:09 ....©.... 40%a41 7»%®7S% 36 @3ti% 71%®?!%15....1ii9«@li9% ....©.... 40;<®41 78%®79 86 @:J6% 71%@71V-l«....:0-4X®in!.% ....®.... 40%S41 78%579 36 @3'i% 71),a71%17... 109 @10»K , S... 40%@4l 78^®79 86 ©36% 71%@71%19 ...109 ®I0?% ....5.... 403i®40% 7-%®79 86 @36% 71%@71?«....l<;8%llO»
....f.... 40X@1U% 78%®79 86 ®362 71%@7I%21... .109 al09« . ..®.... 40%®4(1% 78>4©79 36 @.36% 71%@71%2»....l(l» al09% ....©... 4n%@10% 78%®79 86 @:!H% 7:^@71%23. ...109 ©109»i ....©.... 40%©IO% 78%©79 86 ©36% 71%@7'%24....10»%@109% ....©.... 40%©40% 78%a79 86 ®:i6% 71%@71%26 © — (Holiday)27....109%@Ui9% ....©.... 40%®4O% 7«%a79 86 ©30% 71%©71%28....10l'%ai09% ....©.... 40%®40f< 7S%a79 86 @36% 7l2a71k29.. ..109 ©109% ....a. .. 40%S40% 7S%S79 86 ^36% 71%®71%80.. ..109 ©109% ....©.... 40%'.4(1% 78%@79 86 @<6% 71%®71%81. ... 109 glOi.% ....©.... 40%a40% 78%®79 86 ®3(i% 71%@71%
Dec,
Dm •'"'8X©109% .. .©.... 40%©41 78%®':9 S5%®36% 71%©71%
18897. 108%ai09% B19%a517% 40%®40% 78%®79% 85%a86% 71 ©71%The gold market has been remarkably (steady, the price having
ranged between llli and llOi. The excitement in the stockmarket diverted speculation from the Gold Room, which wasprobably a chief cause of the steadiness of the premium ; the ab-sence of apy determining events in the war in France, and theregularity In United States bonds at London also helped to keep thenarkat free from fluotnaiions. The Treasury sold during the
month $4,000,000 of coin, and paid out $9,100,000 in interest, and
received through custom duties about $7,993,000. The exports of
specie for the five week ending Dec. 31, amounted to $2,920,000.
oonasE or hold at
Date.
Thursday. . 1 110%Friday 2 110%Sat rday 8|inMonday 5:111%Tuesday 61110%Wednesday.. 7(110%Thursday.... 8]1'0%fiiday 9jll0%Saturday.. ,..10 110%Monday 12 110%Tuesdy.. .. 131110%
Wednoi-day. .141110%Tbnrsday.... 151111%Fridav .... 1H|110?<
Saturday 17|!10%Monday 19111(1%
Tncsd y 20 llOHWednesday. . 21 llOxThursday. ...2-j|U0j«
^jn
jao
» 3
110%110%111
110%110%110%IlOJi110%11"%110%11(1%i;o%111
110%11(1%110%110%110%110%
11054
111%111%lUil110%110%nii%110%111110%110%111
111%110%110%11(1%'11'%
110%111%luxinlln%110%ii(%110%110%110%110%1111111105^
110%110%llOSi
110% 110%111 % 110%
Date.
FridayS-'turdayMonday1 ueedayWednesday..I huieday . .
.
FridaySaluruayDec, 1870..
' 1869..' 186S..' 1867.' 1866.
1805.1864
' 1863.1862.
23242b
27]110K,28 1111%
29 1 11(1%3ll|llO»;
811110%... 1U1%
:22>,
110% 110%IU'% iio>«
Hcli110%110%110%!1( %110%1K%119%
135% 1134%l:«%|ia2!,141%I131%148 |144%228% 215%148% 1148%1.3(1% ll'.!8%
S'ce Jan 1. 1870. 1 1^0% illO 123.V 1 110%
5
UOK110%da\110%•,11
110%110?i110%111%12413C.%
137 J.
141%148V34.'^%
152%184
110%110%
ii6%nm110%,110%iii('%120%185
h.33%1138%115|S26
[151%181%
OOUBSE OB" consols AKD AMEBIOAH SECURITIES AT LONDON.
Date.mon.
Thursday .... 1
Friday 2Saturday 3
Monday 6Tuesday 6Wednesday... 7
Thursday .... 8
Friday 9Saturday 10Monday 12
Tuesday 13Wednesday.. 14
Thursday ... 15
Prioay 16Saturday 17
Moiday ...19Tuesday 20
Wednesday ..21
Thursday ....22
9291%9i929i%9292929291%31%91%91
H
91%91%91%91%91%91%
U.S.5-20B ni.c Erie'62. sh's. shs.
as»i 111« 20%»'/, 111% 21
88 i^ 111% 21XMt^X HI 20%88X 111« •Miinay. 111 S0}«
8s l« 111 2l)«
88X 111 2'%8«% 111 2(1
HaM IIOM 20KHM 110« 19%88« 111 19%8H% 110% 19%88 »i 111 19%.'fWV 111 1»«88% 110 19%88% no 19!,-
8S% 11(1 19%8854 112 WH
Date.Consfor
mon.
Friday 23Saturday 24Monday 36luesday 27
Wednesday. ..28
Thursday ... S9Friday 80Saturday 81
Lowest.
.
nighest.Range. ..
Last
Lowest) gt",mge6ti^,g..
91%
91%01%91%91 3t
92
91%92%%
92
91%
93%
TTsTfl-20s rii.c.
sh's.
68% 1112
88%88%88%89
S9V
88%89%1
89%
80%
91%
11211/
113%113%
110
11.3%
3%113;-;
99%
118
Eriesh's.
19%
202019%19%
19%21V1%19%
14%
22%
CllANGES IN THE REDEEMISU AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
The following are the chanejeB in the Redeeming Agents of National
Ba:jks for the week ending Jan. 12, 1871. These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in acoordance with an arrangement madewith [He v:/... ..,,*. .»»-, -r..K- cf ^.^^j~.
New Tors
—
Keeseviile.
NAME 07 BANK.
New York
—
Watertown.
The Nat. Bank ol
Keeseviile (newb;.nk)
The National Bankand Loan Co
Wf St Virginia
—
Wheeling
Minnesota
—
Lake City.
Alabama
—
Mobile
Michigan
—
HolfyIllinois-Springfield.
Wisconsin
—
iTanBTille .
.
Kansas-Lawrence
Tetrit ry of N. M-Santa Fe
The First NationalBank
The First NationalUank
The First NationalBank
The First Nst'onalBark (new bant).
The Sti te NationalBank (new bank)
.
The First NationalBank (new bank)
.
The Second Nat'lBank (new bank
The First Nationalbahk(new onnk).
RBDEEMINS AGENT.
The Mercantile Kationai Dank of NewYork, approved.
The Central National Monk cf NewYork, 1 pproved in addition to theAlbany City Paticra Bank.
The First >ali( nal Bsnk of Cincin-nati, fipproved in or.dition to i heFourth National Bank ol New York
TheNalional Tark laik ( f New Yorknpprcved in addition to the ThirdNational Bank of Chicseo.
The Ninth National Bark of NewYork, approved in place of the ThirdNational Bftnk of New York.
The > ational Park Bank of New York,npprovid.
The tJational Park Park of New Yoikard the Union National B;.nk <>l
Chicapo.The Ninth National Bank of New-York and the Second Nationa rail:of Chicago.
The Har over National Bariko NewYork, approved.
The Fonrth National Bank o New"^ o k. approved.
New National Banks.The only bank organized during the week, under the act of July 12,
1870, is:
Official No.1,763—The First National Bank of Fort Scott. Kansas. Authorized capital,
J.TO.OOO; paid in capital, $BO,(iOO. B. P. McDonald, President; L. C.Nelson, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Jan. 10. 1871.
Cateat liUonetarj) an& €ommertial (EngltsI) Jltrofl
EaellMli iHarket lleport«—Per Cable.The daily c'osing quotations in the markets of London and Liver-
pool for the past week have been reported by submavuo telegraph.
as ehowD in the following suminarv :
London Money and Stock Market.—This market closed firm, prices
with the exception of Erie and Atlantics, generally showing an advance.
Bat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Tbu. Frl.Consolsfor money 92%
" foraccoant 9a%U. 8.68 (5 20's)1862 89%" " "old 1885 ...... 89%
0. S. 10-108 88llllnoisCentral shares 114Brie Railway shares 19\tl.& a. W. (consols) 28%
The daily closing quotations for U. S. 6'b (1862) at Frankforl wert
—
*Frankloit 94% .... 94%
Mon. Tues, Wed. Tbu.92% 92% 92% 95,%
92% 92 92% 92%89% 69% 89% 90
89% 89% i-9% 89%88% 88% 88% 88 >i
S9 f8 68 88
114T 114S n4 114
18% 18% 18% 18%3S% 28 28 23
.January 14, 1871.1 THE CHRONIOLE. 48
Li-nrpool Oollon Marktt.—Sea ipeetol report of cotton.
Citttrpoot Brtadsiufi ilarktt.—The market for breadataOs closed
quiet, prices generally showing Ao advaooe.
Hat. Hon. Tnos. Wed. Ttan. FrI.
s. d. a. d. B. d. s. d. a. d, s. d.i'lonr, (WeBteni)....p. bblSi U Stiu JU0M6MAWheat (No.j Mil. Kedfp.cU lU 10 10 10 10
" Rud Winter 10 » 10 10 10 10 10 lu 10 10•• ( Jallfornia white) " U 6 11 « 11 6 II 7 11 7
Ooni(W.iux il>p.4801bBii'w 31 « ill S 81 6 81 V 89 nHarley(C'aDi>(liAn), per bush 50 60 SO 60 600*ta(Ain.«Can.)por46lbs 80 80 80 80 HOreaa..(0aQadJaD)prSU4lba 40 40 40 40 40
Liverpool J'rouiaioHt Market.—This market closed quiet, the
prioea of lard and beef showing on advance.
Hat. Mon.s. d. s. d.
Uair(,x.pr.rae»9)p.8041b»ll» 119 11
r,.rui i:in. (>r.iuee»)o. bbl.. W B MBlliioi,,( uiub.cui)p. nsilbs 4» 4'J
Lard (American) " " 57 B7Cheese Cllno) " " 73 118
Liverpool Produce Market. —This market remains quiet, the prices
of common rosia showing an fadrance, while the prices of refiaed_pe-
trolcum show a decline.
Sat.B. d.
ROBln(com Wllm>.perll31be 6 6do Flnel'alo... " )5
feiroloum(atd wUite).p.SlbB. 1 7" splriiB ...pcrBlbB. lu;^
Tallow (Ameriam>...pll31be..43 U
London Product and Oil Market$.—These markets close quiet, the
pricFS of Calcutta Linseed and Wbale Oil, shnwiog a decline.
Bat. Mon. Taee. Wed. Tha. Fri.LlnBMc'ke(obl)p.ln..lO 6 £10 6 £10 B £10 5 £10 5t<lnse«<l (Ualcaitu) .. 60 69 9 5U 69 69Hagar(Nu.l-.IUchatd)perlUB) 86 S 85 6 83 6 85 85 6
HDerm oil 78 78 78 78 78WbaieoU 3« 10 86O0 8ti00aa00»«00Uiu>««d oil..perton.29 OG SDOU 2900 39 00 29 00
Tnes. Wed. Tbo. Pris. d. s. d. 8. d. B.d.119 119 laaua 6 fi 6 93 649 49 49 • »•
57 8 58 68 673 78 1i ...
Hon. Tnes. Wed. Tbn. Fn.8. d. 8. d. s. d. B. d. B. d66 6 « 6 6 6 9IS 15 8 16 151 6>i 1 6X 1 6X 1
U/i \«>i K'X 10«43 9 43 9 43 9 43 -J
CUMMfelUClAL HaQ M18C£LLAMUOU8 JVEWa.
Imports and Exforts fob theWebk The imports this week showa decrease bi)tb in dry goods, and in general merchandiae. The total
imports amount to $3,927,261 this week against f^S,l '4,396 last week,and $4,874,656 the previous week. The exports are $4,774,187 this
wee>< against $4,187,739 last week and $4,468,815 the previous
week. Tha exports of cotton the past week were 17,443 baio»,
agaiust 18,718 bikl». Uoi nces. lue luiiuwiug are me Imports at
New York for week ending (for dry goods) Jan. 6, and lor tlie weekending (for t;eueral merchandiee) Jan. 7 :
rOBBISX IHPOBTS AT HSW TOBK rOB THB WIBB.
Dry goodsGeneral int'cbandlse.
1868.«9T1,6832,481,:)7S
1869.$1,017, !98
2,500,3a(J
1670.$1,897,8553,253,040
1871.$1,448,5078,4&3,747
$3,517,513 $4,562,895 t3,9j7,251Tolal lor the week.. „ J3,436,063P'eviomlv -^TJortBd
Since Jan 1 13,436,033 $3,537,613 $4,662,896 $3,917,244
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the importsofdrygoods for one week later.
The following iaa statement of theexports(ezclusive ofspecie)fromthe portof Son i'ork to foreign ports, for the week ending Jan. 10.
BZFOBTS rSOX BBW TOBK rOB THB WBBK,
Fortheweekfrevioosly repotted ....
1868..$3,912,516. 2,50J,231
1869.$8,8J6,6S01,926,240
i8:o.$8,51?,7562,174,516
1871.$4.7;4,!374,181,789
Since Jan. 1 $6,412,780 $5,302,920 $5,693,272 $8,961,926The value of expor-fctrom this port to different countries(exciiieive
01 epeciej since January 1, compared with the corresponding time olUst year, is shown in the following table :
ToGreat UritalnFranceHolland and fioiglnm. . . ,
QermajiyUttiur Mortha.'U Earope.SpamOtherdoulaem Unrope..KastludlesO'blQuand JapanAustraliaBrltiBO N A Colonies...CubaUajrtlOthar WettludlesMeitcoMewiiranada „VenezuelaBritish UnUnaBrazil ..
3i.Acr8. American ports.All otherports
nee Jan.l, Same time187:. 1B70.
$6,59U.622 $2,938,(51t81,V10 l:«,480426,874 2111,453638,771 378,4i»U• t •. .« 3^,.<t»924,000 71,027
8ai,282 886,661
6,710 6,8501»1,980 98.39371.1(4 41,440«7,0;7 364,31971,101 51,378S28,6(M 823.i;01
63,6)1 75.504lM,a8S 95.669.. 64.4378P,701 M,85689,894 1«1,!'36
285.640 1W.806lu,9t>0 44,141
I'hu following will show the exports of specie from the port ofNewYork for thu week endine Jan. 7. 1871 :
Jaa 4.—St Colorado, Liver-pool-
Mexican silver $38,1384.—St. ocean Queen,
Aeptuwail—American silver... 1,500
Havana—Spanii-b sold $:,800
Jan. 7.—bi C'iiyiifBratsels,Llverpou —
Foreign silver 6,000Foreign gold t,90«
6.-»t. ParthiB, Uver-I ool—
Brltl.h gold 8,500G.ild b.m SO.IPUO
HllvcrbarB 402,331T.-St. City of Mexico,
Bllver bare fWjtlOiMhsr. j?3»
7.-Bt. Onlf Btrfam,I'lirt nn Prince—Anicrlran lold.. l.flOOAmcricau sUrsr. 8a,6M)
t481,WTTotal for the week.
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1871, 1481 WtSametimeln
| Same time in""
1870 „ $48»,670 H«7 L«H »M1889 740.628 11866 Tlw'S)1868 ... 6,537,891 1 1866 1,«40.904
The following shows the imporlr •»( specie at this port during lb«past weekJan. 4.—Brig A. B. Patter-
pon, La Qoayra—Odd $550
" 6.—St Missouri, Ha-vana—
Qold 644
Jan. a—St. Wisconsin, Liv-erpool
—
Gold $18,716" 7.-8t. City of Llm-
erick, Halifax
—
Gold bars 8,800
Total for the week $38,610Previously reported
,1871. $33,610Total tlnce Jan. 1,Same time In ~ ISimetlmeln1870 $6-9,496 He,s M9061869 42,27811867 6m'411The following is the treasure list per Steamer Henry Ohanncey,
from Aspinwall :
GosBler&Co $26,000 1 Uarclcl A Co tSOOOK. Probst * Co 6,450 Kibi.n * Muuoa 1400T. Victor & Sons 6,500 1 Wolde 4. Degeuer 'soo
Total $42,860Natio.ial Tbeasokt.—The following forms present a summary of cer
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.I.—Securities held by the U.B.Treasurerin trust for National banks
and balance in the Treasury :
Week For For U . S.
cndUg ClrcnlatlOH. Depoeits.Oct. 1.842,!<33,8i0 16,111,600Oct. 8.8l2,9«U,«50Oct. 15.313,59j.fl50
Ool. 21.343,911 560Oct. 29.344,696 5!,0
Nov. 5.8«,883,55UNov. 12.345,431,400Nov. 19.346,345,000Nov. 26.345,403,460Dec. 8..345,567,1)60
Dec. 10..34«,;81,760Dec. 17. .843,707,660Dec. 24.. 345,874,600Dec. 31..346,*8»,70()
Jan. 7 .346,830,000
^Bal.Colo.
Coin cer-In Treas.-, ilflcateaCurrency. ooiBt'd'c:Total.
358,945,360368.943,450 98,481,014 26,348.'4SS3',9,574,450 98,181,(,0I) 25,2HO,00'I359,82^.060 99,507,l'U0 21,681,984360,481,050360.768,050 98,463.000 26,8' 0,1 CO3til,315,9(K) 97,600.000 24,000,000861.n!.',500 .... .
361.237,950361.412 160 ....
'
.
362,016,260 97.300,000 SO.fOvl.OOO86:,S2l,150 99,51B,!;53 28,399,948861,694,10036i,108,2l!0
361.619,600 100,674,611 36,150.036 37,606,600...>.aucy issnea precKty ana Jiggregale), in reluin
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (we«kly and aggregate)with the amount in circulation at date
:
Week ,—Notes Issued for ret d.-> .-Mutilated notesbnmed . Notes Inending. Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Olrcniatloo
15,981,6001^,98:,'500
i5,',ioa,EOo
15,8;4.60015,884.50015.884,50015.834,50016,834,50015,884,.'i01)
15,8:J4,500
15,8 9,60015,819,50015,81i»,5U0
15,819,500
13,1)86,000
13,508,010
14,70^000
16,900,(0019,500,100
Oct. 1 . . 267,910 28,635,0^5 4S3,600cct. 8... . 431,0(0 29,051,093 447,B50Oct. 15.. . 318,037 29,:n0,1.35 380,900Oct. 22,. . 47I,:i30 29.841,465 249,150Oct. 29.. . 611,170 Sl!,4Sl,685 271,81:0
Nov. 5... . 35^420 30,836,155 386,808Nov. 12... . 203,180 31,041,682 448,950MOV. 19... 243,980 81,185 612 361,920Nov. S6... . 365,750 31,-51,?65 369,100Dec. 8.... . 452,130 82,103,4115 499,145Dec. 10.... . 204,260 32,31,7,756 809.700Dec. 17.... . 680,040 82,91)7,195 5i8,5:5Dec. 24. .. . 769,300 33, 737,1.95 6)5,8Dec. 31.... . 249,510 38,686,615 241,870Jan. 7.... . 318,140 84,02l,r65 233,100
2'.i,-il9,ut,8
80,977,618.19.658,618
80,907.1*881,179,46831,506,26882,1<15,3I8
32,8!7,13831,746, i:WS.%2l5,4s3S3,74«,1'334,274, 7G834,810,5 iS
85,661,43385,2-)5,6 18
800.089.6d9800,166,618800,262,4098,.0,K31,(i09
301,899,360302,101,179802.3-l,8«4802,949,li04»i3,35:,7«»3U3.7I6.4948ai,863,684804, 195,7693 4.61»,«09304.«E6,^4»305,209,269
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by b . 8Treasurer spd distributed weekly; also the amonut destroyed, andlegal tenders distributed
:
Fractjonal Currency. -, Leg. TenWeek ending. KeceiveJ. Distributed. Dcstroy'd DisiribdOct. 1 442,500 167,337Oct. 8 441,000 1,898.159Oct. 15 — 433,000 380,609Oct. 33 653,500 4.55,444
Oct. 39 532,000 974,875Nov. 6 4930^0 496,660Nov. 12 378,000 740,978Nov. 19 648,000 3H,121Nov. 36 647,000 896,688Dec. 8 813,500 719.017Dec 12 8;3.(i00 689,667Deo. 17 838.500 431,888D*c. 34 678,500 667.011Dec. 31 446,600 760,000Jan. 7 68i,600 231,897
New BallroadB.—The Chicago Railway Review fumiihes thefollowing interesting tables of the progress of each new Railwayin 1870. The total is 4,933 miles, which proper corrections In
New-York, and additions in the other Middle and Now ElnglondStates, the ediior says, would make a grand total of 5,500 mile*.:
ILUXOli.
Ironlaid.
Chlcano, Burlington & Qalncy—^nr.l^gron 3(Qulkcv 73Otuwa, Oswego A F, Kiv. Val 70Muuduta A Pruphetetown .^ 45Dixon &Qaticy - 6Chicago A Iowa 41
Qnlnfy & Warsaw »J<Chicigo, A. A M. Louis—Dwigbt & LkCon • OBr. to La • .« ••
La toMox ...M...
Graded.Totsllaid.
"m....
V• ••>^8>M
8761
sa
4i THE CHRONICLE. [January li, 1371.
CUlcaso A North«re»tern—Oe^TS * St. ChariM ~
Toledo, Wabash & Weetern—Uocalnr &E. St LBluf City to Hm
2«
.108. 55
EocMord.R. Island* St. Louis IM^Chicago, Dan. iVlnconnee '"
BelieTlUefiS. HI;.. 'J^
Ind.Bloom'n & Weetern 'i^
St. LouieandB. Kastarn ''
Spriiwaeld (111 ) 6) Eastern »«"
8i LSnis.V^n'a & T. Huutc "SpiingfleW & Northwestern • ••
P.oria&Kock Island
8treaior& Fairbuiy....Chicago, hekln & a. WPlymonh, Kank. & Pac • •
Ve1iln.Llrc &Dec : "n.lnoie Farmers'......... ,iSOilman, C! . & sprlngleld '•y
T. H. to Dan "'
Laf.,BI.& Miss
UIOBIOA'',
Jlich'gan Centr,!—brand River Valley ^J. AN. Air Line }^< hi &M.ch Lake Shore If*
Kal.&S.H. ,
1*
Dft.H. &Ind f>Ionia & Lansing '"
Fort Wayao, Jack & Sag J*Jack , Lanai-g&bag • "Or. R. &Ind »°0
Peninsular *2
F. &P. Mar^ncite J'hortH. &L. M »»
IOWA.
Chicago & Southwestern 160
Des Moines Valley }°Bur., ("edar RapluB a Minn 105
Iowa Centra! iss
Cblcogo A North-western—Iowa Midland... »8a>).,Ack. &Dakota... SO
Bnrllngton& Southwestern SO
Iowa SouthernMcGregor & Sioux City 9
lUlnola Central—Dubnque & Sioux City 13*>i
Cedar J?all8 ^*
MISSOUBI.
North MiBSOurl—Bl. to Ottnmwa 20
BrunawiCt to Chilllcothe .... 34
Misfourl. Katifas * Texas—Scdaia Division 1J'>4Holden to Faola -O
Sedalla to Fayeote «fonth Pacidc ..... ••••• '1°
Kansas City, St. Jo. &C. B 18
La. &Mo. Kiverht. Louis* Iron Mountain •
St. Lonis & St. Joseph .... 31J<
ChlUicoihe & Omaha : »»
Iron .Mountain* Pacific
St. Louis & KeokUK
i1
wiaooNsm.Chicago * North-western-La urosse, 'I'r. APrescottBarabooAlr Line - ••
Western Union WWest Wisconsin *«
Mad.&Port .. •• 88
193
KINNESOTA.
North Pacific 100
St. Paul * Pacific 81
St. Paul &Oh'cago TS
Lalie Shore* MUeisalppl 19
Win. &St. Pet 86
Bouthorn Minnesota no
Hastings & Dakota IB
Btlllwaier * St. Paul 1»
Minnesota * St. LouisWhite Bear -
Minnesota * South-westernMlnneioU & North-western
NEBKASKA.B. * Mo River 60
Midland Pacific SB
Omaha*N. W 80Omaha * 8. W 80Burlington 4 8. W IB
Elkhom Valley 80
iio
KANSAS.
Kanaas Pacific 3'i
iMT., law* Gal 43
Kansas City * Santa Fe DlT 33
Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe 81
Mo., Kan. *Ttx., N»o. Valley IWSt. Jos. « Denver City... .. 100
OOLOBADO.KsDias Pacific HBQenTet Pacific .•...;•... 106Celoikdo Ceati*! „ 16
78
806031KOTO
ISO
'to
733
85
25
50
110
«0
IB
2096
11.0
1S5X
luo
60
8»7«
64
86
2X
168ma7040SOO7814067
1,371
K
81i4116
K.O451434
623
16016
1051S5
852020
208X
rax
64
120X
"47
16
"six
"24
49C>ir
"27
3435
64 06
100 131
st:18162085
• <•
ill 402
25
32X
SO
nx 180
'ii
'so
86
"74
S4123
nrw TokK.
N«wTork*0«W«K9lllAlMtd xn
365
897
337
Erie-Suspension Br'dgeNew York & North
Caz * CanastFonda, J. * GlChenango ValleyWalk. Volley
4«1510
MX
BODTHKEN.Mob. * At. Grand Trunk SO
New Orleans * Mobile ...160
oel.,E. & Dalton 30Sel , Mar. &MMar. * Aug 27Chattanooga ..
Br & AlbPensc & Louisville 14
Mobile & Mortg.tnieryMemp;i3 & Little Kock .... 45L. It. & Fort Smith 80L. R ,P.B1. &N. O . ..
Mies., Ou. &R. K ~800 366
Railroads of tUe United States. — The American Railroad
Journal gives tlie following figures sliowing the condition of Bail-
road progress in the United States, after premising that they havealways told their readers that these summaries arc only approxi-
mate.The following tabulation shows the distribution of mileage and
cost of railroads in the several States and Territories
:
77
828«
.. 20
26
3060
SO
108530
States and Territories.MaineNew HampshireVermontMassachnsoltsRhdelelai.dConnecticut
. Length in Miles ,
Total. Open.072.01 810.31937. 2>* 784.76058.41 618 41
1,739. 0'J 1,478.47135.80 185 fOW7 £7 728.75
Cost of roadand equipment.
$26,241 SOI23,647,93532,488,69477,4<)B,8304,8(15,9S6
84,976,884
New YorkNew JirseyPennsylvaniaDelaware & F. Maryland.Maryland (west)West Virginia
Virginia..North Carolina..South Carolina..GeorgiaFlorida
Alabama. ...
MiesisB'ppi.Louisiana ..
TiXiiS
Tennesstc'J.;Kentucky .
.
OhioMichigan ..
IndianaIllinois
Wisconsin
.
MissouriKansasColorado . .
I iwaNebraskaWyoming TerritoryMinnesftaDakota TerritoryMontana and Idaho Territor':
CaliforniaNevadaUtah Territory,OregonWashington Territory.
6,470.405,4J3 711,241.806,312.96588.54810.84711.76
15,078.732,963.311,674.171,488.172,818.70607.20
8,186.552,180 001,117.60944.60
4,071.601,064.00n nic.uo1,.376.41
12,699.894,800.972,992.304,866 208,818.858,143.20
24,611.084,613.428,698 001,218 («l
4,472 251,S05.00492.00
2,664.00700 GO600.00
19,662.673,293.001,493.00401 00
2,648.60420.(0
4,506.433 8"2.3a1091.806,056. ('6
390.14495.49374.16
11,3(10.62
1,465.961,178.171,138.671,982. TO440.20
6,166.701,896.00977.60478.60665.60286.00
1.490. C89U7.3(
6,2fl:.8B
8.688. 091.788.863,277.605,4i3.101,475.20
35,547. :15
2,140.131, Mil. 00S63.ti0
2,550.25688.00492.00912.00
S199,66S,090$234,049,516
74,525,196296,739,03710,059,09284,728,86730,493,739
$680,589,976$5.8,386,858
32,164,29832,863,68844,322,91911,781,919
$174,519,582$46 598,60533,208,83919,623,79822,060,(100
8,798,000
86,640,699
$217,848,686$192,538,214
76,817,748136,967,186287,563,0(10
69,633,881
$701,700,029$106,663,464
56,723,10017,4011,000
111,978,00039,.100,(.00
46,700,00084,720,000
300,000
8.611. 38996.60693.00864.00159.50
$418,785,164$70,624,58260,000,(100
49,000,0006,100,000
2,113.1054,435.49
$1 5,734,589$2,573,526,102
S 359 10
Grand Total 93i97o!83
Though this increase is less than in 1869 by 1,013.57 miles the
results of this year, considering the drawbacks in consequence of
the Franco-Priissian war, are eminently satisfactory, being anincrease in mileage of 11.41 per cent, and in cost of 9.58 per cent.
The average cost per mile of new road is $40,345. This is by nomeans an extravagant estimate, and is probably as nearly correct
as can be ascertained. The largest increase has been in the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, where railroad construction
has been stimulated to the utmost by town and county subscrip-
tions in the form of bonds. In Alabama and Georgia the com-panies building railroads have been encouraged by State subsidies.
The same encouragement has been granted in North Carolina, butin that State with little advantage. And yet with all the rapid
development, especially in the great interior States, we are some-what disappointed in the results exhibited in our survey. Somuch work had been planned, commenced and carried on, that alarger increase of mileage might reasonably have been anticipated.
The difficulties in Europe, however, breaking out suddenly in themiddle of the year, closed foreign markets against American bonds,and made it impossible for companies in general to negotiate their
paper, or to carry forward intended or progressing works. Hadpeace been maintained we doubt not but that at least 10,000 milesof road would have been the compliment of the year 1870. Theaverage cost of railroads in the United States, including the greatoverland lines, which cost more than $100,000 per mile or about 10per cent of the total cost of railroads is $47,277 per mile. Butlew of the great trunk roads have cost less than $80,000 to
1100,000 per mile ; while in tlie South the «ost ot rftilroad huUd.
January 14, 1871.] THB OHRONlOLa 46
in^, notably in the Atlantic Stated, has not exceeded $20,000 to
|2.'S,00() per mile. .^The projiress of rnilrond ronstruction In t)ic United Stiiles gincn
1837, in which year thy Granite Railroad at Quincy, Ma9s.,'wa8inaugurated to tlie present time is shown in the following table ;
Te»r.
iR-n .
.
10S8..18)16..1830..1881 ..
1819 ...
1881 ..
1844 .
la'«..,18*1 ..
1S37..,IS^M ..
18W.I'^O ..
1841 ..
tS41 .
.
IMi..1=44
.
)R4ri ..
lS4fi ..
1847..1848..
Hllaa Yearlyopen.8«
locreata.....
S8 S341 1854 13Ul 7787« 44!t
in I 186»I3 IM
1,10) 1S41.481 8*01,813 4I>>.»0 477»,797 B77S.3I9 sn8 8-7 5584, 74 an4,311 1374,5n 8114,810 3485,888 4866,«8» 816
Tear. Miles Tearlyopen. lucreaao
1819 0,8(0 6881880 7,478 1,1W518S1 8.589 1,1141-5) 11,037 9.4181833 1«,4»7 9,4701854 15,67) 9,n:i1865 17.898 J,7S61868 19,951 1,85'1
1357 »i,8» 3,874ISS8 9S,(H)0 9,4651869 98,755 1,6651860 98,771 J.0I61^81 80591 1.8i9188J 81,789 1.178li-na 89,471 7011864.... a3,8i!0 1,S891866 34,449 581m>t 86,351 9091S87 88,8!i« 1,M51868 88,89J l.USS1869 49,979 3,4541870 48,(60 6,5^8
18T1 «4,435, iDcreaeo 6,C70
inilMraakr« and SI. Paul Railroad—Stock Increase. TheCompany has notified tlio Stock Excliange that they intend toissue, about February 10, 4,000 shares of common stock, and thesame amount of preferred, for the purpose of purcliasinif theMason City & Minnesota Railroad, extendinjf from Mason City onthe main line of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, northerly to theMinnesota State line, a distance of about 39 miles, thereconnecting with the St, Paul line, formerly known as theMinnesota Central Itailroad. This connection gives the companyby the way of the Iowa Central Railroad and the Xorth Missouri acomplete connection by rail from St. Paul to St. Louis. In theirnotice to the Stock Exchange the Company say that after thisissue has been made no more stock will be issuecf during the cur-rent year.
Completion of the Bait, ic Ohio Railroad Bridge—BALTI-MORE, Md., .Tan. 9.—The great iron railroad bridge over the OhioHiver, at Parkersburg, West Va., connecting the Baltimore andOhio, and Marietta and Cincinnati Railroads, was completed onSaturday last, and the first train passed over it. The bridge isninety feet above low water mark, ih over 4,000 feet long, and wasbuilt by the B.tltimoro and Ohio Railroad Company, at a cost ofover a million of dollars. Since Saturday the regular freight andpassenger trains, between Baltimore and Cincinnati and the West.hare Mo»d the bridge, makina tlio time from tKi« Mtf ta vincin-nati about twenty two hours.
Hannibal and St. Joaeph Railroad.-A pamphlet of someseventy pages, in the form of a letter addressed to the Stockholdersof this Company, has recently been issued by Mr. John Bailey ofNo. 3 Broad street in this city. Mr. Bailey criticises most severelythe management of the road by its present officers and directors,and adduces figures in detail to prove his several statements.Whether or not the allegations may be correct in all particulars,they seem to be entitled to belief until contradicted or explainedby some official statement, which it is fair to presume will soon beiBsned, if there is any satisfactory explanation to be given of theremarkable transactions to whi;h Mr. Bailey's pamphlet calls at-tention.
The New York Midland Rallroad.-[Prom the New York Stand-fl-]—A recent article in these colimins has maintained, against the volume ofunwije and interested croaking, that the genera! condition of the railroadsnow bunding and in operation in this country, is noticeably promising andBound. It may be pertinent to particularize somewhat. The New York andOswego Midland Railroad, by reason of its constitution, history and pros-pects, 18 calculated to defy the scrutiny and command the respect of the gen-tlemen who make it their business to misrepresent and depreciate Americanrailroad stocks. The jiractlcal value of this railroad to the magnificent sectionor country which it traverses, and to the Metropolis in which it terminates, isvery great, and could not easily be overstated. It brings New York City fortv-nve miles nearer Oswego and the great cities of the British Provinces, whichare destined, at no long interval to be named among the United States. Itshortens the distance from the Metropolis to Buffalo and the West by seventymiles. It taps the productive coal fields of the Delaware and Hudson Canalcompany. It provides the great and fertile Midland counties with means ofoccnmtion and development never possessed before. By means of the Mont-clair Railroad, which, although closely joined in interest with the Midland, isItself an enterprise deserving special mention, a large section of the mostpicturesque and elicible portion of New Jersey is actually placed in more im-mediate and intimate relations with this city than the avenues in Brooklynnow occupied with the residences of New York merchants. These are someof the more obvious natural advantages of the New York and Oswego Midland
I?,'he simplicity, economy and security of Its financial basis we believe theMidland is nnsurpaseed by any railroad enterprise that can be named. Thename of its President, Dewitt C. Littlejohn, is of itself a tower of strcnght Inthe region of the Midland Counties, where he is best known for his shrewd-ness, pluck j)ublic sjiirit, indomitable resolution and incorruptible personal""cgrity. The bonds arc in the hands of Messrs. George Opdvke & Co., thanwhich no financial house stands higher in reputation for substance, weight andnonorablc dealing. The bonds are issued in a definite proportion to the roadactually completed, and certified thereto by the President and the Superin-leiident The towns and cities which have lent their aid to this enterprise bysubscribing, in their corporate capacity, J 6 ."SCO.000 capital stock, are restrainedoy a legal enactment from disposing of the stock without the consent of amajority of the individual taxpayers. The trustees of the mortgage areMessrs. A. A. Low. George Opdyke. and Delos De Wolfe. Two hundred andtw-enty miles of the road are now completed and in operation, and makingactual earnings more than enough to meet the current mortgage indebtedness.1 tie grading for the entire road is nearly flnishsd.Here arc assurances of the most tangible character that the year 1871 will
witness the triumphant completion, upon a basis of the utmost financial se-curity of another great through route from the metropolis to the West. It isa road which will win from the start its share of the through trafllc. which,vast as It now 1». must Inevitably increase immensely with the general pros-perity and development of the country. It creates a lucrative wav trafllc. ac-cording to the evidence already furnished, as fast as it can be built. WithWQeae resources It will have to pay dividends on a capital stock of only t'l.fiOO,000, which Is secured effectually from getting into the bands of specuiatori, oj
nnd' I'lrojiii; file proceases of Indefinite depletion which iiometline* anwitlMthe viiliiiH ipf railway securities.Tliexr are the facts which authorize the ansertloD that no railroad pro]e
similar magnitude could have been achieved with greater economy, oiacr* Ih Bor dispatch, or with more satlsfactorr guarantee* of a large ancceM.We onderetand that {900,000 Midland Bonds have been acid since Janiurj 1.
—Attention Is invited to the advertliement in another columnof the Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad first mortgage con-
vertible 8 per cent, bonds. The Company hare 53 miles of com-pleted road in successful operation, and they are now receiving
4,000 tons of iron, which will complete the road to OreenviUe, 08miles. The work on the western aivision is going forward vigoi^
ously, and it is confidently expected that the entire line will benearly completed during the present year. The capital of the
Company amounts to $.'},095,000 (11320,000 cash stock and $2,776,-
000 city and county 7 per cent, bonds). Of this amount the city of
I-«uiBville subscribed $1,000,000, which had all been sold, netting
the Company over $920,000 cash. Over $4,000,000 of the county
bonds have been sold and used at good prices with the contractor!.
The proceeds of the first mortgage bonds of the Company are de-
posited in the United States Trust Company and paid out to the
road on each mile as completed. The managers and direetort of
the road are among the best business men of Ijouisville.
—Attention is directed to the statement upon another page of
lireat Western (Marine) Insurance C'ompany. This company haajust declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent in gold, andshows in its annual report assets amounting to $3,510,628 23, and
a paid up capital of $1,651,400. The (Ireat Western is well knownamong all shipping men as one of our leading underwriters, and
counts among its directors a number of the most substantial menof New York.
—The Ilome Insurance Company shows on the first of January,
1871, a cash capital of $2,500,000, and assets of $4,578,008, against
liabilities of $199,668. A dividend of five per cent (8»mi-annnal)
is paid.
—The friends of the Hope Fire Insurance Company will be
happy to notice that it now declares a semi-annual dividend of five
per cent. The Hope has an excellent list of directors and officers,
and aaticipates now an era of new prosperity.
—The Globe Fire Insurance Company, No. 176 Broadway, has
declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent.
UUm AND FINANCIAL.
—Bankino House of Heniiy Clews & Co., 32 Wall ST., N.Y.—
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
be allowed H])on all daily balances. Checks upon us pass through
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
all parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits. We make tele-
graphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transact
every description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upwards on
The Imperial Bank, ) i^„don.Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., I
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches.
The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
date, bearing interest, and available at all money centres.
Orders executed for Governments and other investment sectiri-
ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made to our dealers at all times on approved collater-
als at market rates of interest.
Collections made in any part of the world.
BARVST nsK.
;;"1
*. I. BATOB.
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 6 Nassau street,
New Tork, Jan. 12, 1871.
The First Mortgage Bonds of the'Central Pacific Railroad Com-
pany, at current market price, pay nearly Seven Per Cent, in
Gold on their cost.
They can be purchased at from 15 to 20 per cent, lees than
Government Bonds.
They are secured upDn a completed road worth four times their
entire amount, thoroughly and honestly built, ably and wisely
managed, and experiencing an almost unextunpled success in its
business and earnings.
The immense value of the property upon'which they are a first
lien, and Ihe large and increasing revenues of the Company,
render the security of the principal and the prompt and regular
payment of the interest certain.
They are recognized in this country and Earope as among the
standard securities of the world, whose safety and value are in no
degree matters of conjecture or speculation, but are as well
established as the Bonds of the United States Government.
Having originally negotiated them, and knowing their superior
character for safe investment, we have connected dealings in then)
46 THE CHRONICLR [January 14, 1871.
with oar regular business in Goyermnent Securities, and are pre-
pared to furnish them for new investment, oi'Jn exchange for 5-30
Bonds at current market rates.
We buy and sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons,
execute orders in miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds at the NewYork Stock Exchange, for cash, receive deposits suliject to check
at Bight, and allow interest on balances, make collections and doa general Banking bnsiness.
FISK A HATCH.
^i)c Bankets' ®a?ctte.
DIVIDBNOS.The followlin; DlTldends haTB b.'en declared durioe the past week;
COMPAMT. ,J=B IJ'*"^"CSNT. P'ABLK
Hailroada.Norih Pernsylv^iiiia ^cr.p.Illlnoia ( entnil ('<.1d)
Lake Shore & Michiaaa SonlhernTerreHauie & Iiuiiinaiiniis
Insurance.Nat'Piial F reQ( eat Western Marine (^ola)North .'^intiican FireMechaiilt e' & Tridtre' Fireftiic erbocker tTlre
EqnlUb:ePacid.: rlr.'....
Irvini? FireSundard KireLfU'ji FireCnntlieDaiKiriga County Fire (Brouklyn)Market KlreHi mePhenls (Brook'yp)KIreraun'B Triut (Brooklyn)Hope f ire.... .,.,iii,mnoldt FireHow.r.ll.<iriliard Vire J..*Guarfiian File
'*"*
LamirFirc \\"Arctic Fire ..'.'.'."
mucellaneoa*.""I Dollar Potoai Miuiug Co. (coin) .
,
Cbolkr Puio.i Mining Co., exiri
6646
66585
108s
3>i6106BB656565666
tsro5 Oil
on dem,Jan. ;w,
Feb. 1.
Jan. 20.
on dem.Jan. Iti
on dem.on dem.Jan. ;b.
J^n. 9.
on dem.on d(m.on dem.on dem.on duin.on dem.un dem.on dem.on dem.Oij dem.on dem.on demon dom.on dem.Jan. 1.
on dfm.dem.
Jan. le.l
Jan. 16 I'
BooEs Closed.
Jan. 14 loFeb 4.
Jan. 14 .oFeb. 6.
Jan. G to Jan. Ifi.
„. ._ Peiday Eventno. January 13, 1671.The Money OT«rket..-With the heavy disbursements on
nrst ot January, and with the cessation of artllicial measures formaking money stringent, the market has shown a steady ten-dency towards easier rates, and to-day the supply of loanallefunds was abundant at 6 and 7 per cent, with exceptions at 5 percent, on Government collaterals. Six per cent., however, has nowbeen a fair quotable rate for several days, and renewals of con-tracts have generally been at this rate.The last statement ol the associated banks, issued on Saturday
January 7lh, showed the following changes from the previous
l^^c ^'^- *° increase of $2,160,009 in loans ; an increase off5,529,345 m specie
; a decrease of $38,796 in circulation • anincrease of $13,814,830 in deposits, and an increase of $3,786 053in legal tenders. This statement showed very fully the disburse-ments and release of " locked up" funds above refered to, and as aresult, that the banks were $5,871,389 stronger in their legalreserves, holding altogether $16,851,316 above the 25 per centrequired by law. The banks are now complaining of a glut ofNational bank notes. * s v «.
.J''^.!51^1°"l"*^statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
:
t-oani and discounte.. ^5i'™S.ii'Jan- 8, 1870. Jan. 9.18(19.
Specie ?^:.„.. *^iII'?S? ^•1S'«' $238,792,561
Cnrculallon..!. SWi?] 3S,664,830 27,S84,730
i«d^Siv:;;;;;;;;;;;'"'""''" 31^ ,^MiP^, ^^'•^"'^^Legal tenderi. 49a«1m ^f>'^W, 187.908,539
^ ; ,•• 4».«I1,410 43,537,784 51.14I.ia8
eon«en?.!lT'r,P*P*''*''^'*''^'^«°^™"<=l^ ^^^^^ demand inconsequence ot the prospects of an easier money market, the
«^nttu7o„Iv!:f'Ih« .'^"f'^having been purchasers to 'som^extent, but only of the best names. Paper is still venr closelv
scrutinized, but on the best double names 4esareTcidedly better
arising from that quarter.^'^ ""^^^^ *^^ excitement
Commercial, flrat clu* endorwd.
.
—to darn.. .4 montiig...6 monthH.
BMikertMlr.tclaMfoleign ..i'.'.r.l'.i'.'.'.r.'.l'.'.V.^I'.^Kal
to davB.•in^l* name*., .........VLUU IIIUUI
. "SrO; 60 dajidomestic S to 4 nionthi __
United State. Bond..-'n,e course of the market hasWsteadily upward, with the exception of a slightly depiessed feel-ing after the Government purchase of $1.000 000 on Wednesdayat wluch the offerings amounted to $3,334,00 > ; since then howl
llf',l , I?*^'^'^? ''"«y'"" feeling, with more business done,and the dealinsr* to-day, including some speculation, were proba-
nlLLlTi T '°u."^
*'"«!« '^"y fo'' "onie time past. This
^SMdn^^V^"t^ ^"^ investors, both corporations andindividuals, ^o have been attracted by the comparatively low
prices of governments to place their funds in these securities in
preference to others of less safety, though paying a higher rate
of interest. The recent steadiness in gold and the more remoteprospect of re funding the five-twenties, have also had a certaineffect in stimulating the demand. Beyond the re-investment ofcoupons, there seems to have been very little buying on foreignaccount. The advance during the week amounts to about 1 yetcent.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leadinggovernment securities at the Board on each day of the past week
:
Saturday,Jan. 7.
6'8. 1881 coop.... IW% ....5 20'8,1862ooup. H>?X ....
5a0'8,1864 " 108!< ....
5-20'B, 1S65 " 108>i 108^5-J0'8, 1865 n " 1071< 107J<S-'-ifl s. 1867 ' 107>« 107XJ20'8, 1868 " •mjilOS10-40'8, " 107 ....
Currency 6'a 'lioji lioji'
Monday, Tne8d<»Jan. 9. Jan. 11
IIOXIIOX108?« ioej<
1K% 108«108 >4 108J«107M ....
mji 103108*, 108J<ma 107Kiiox iiox
Weflneed'y Thursday,Jan. 11. Jan. 18.
liox .... -IIO^III lulJC ....109 .... '109 109K 108V ....
108X108X*I08J«108^ Ul»% ....lOSJg .... 108V ... t08X10lK107X108 107H 107 ?< MOTH lOTH108 .... 107;« 108W •107X 107%108S<10=IX '108;<108X lOSX ....
10?X 107>J 107ii 107X I07X 107!^iiox iiox •iio>s ... •iio« nox
Friday,Jan. 18.
•IWH iiox109 109X•lOSH 108X108X ..*
108 lOsS108% lOSH107« 107SUOK ....
* Tfala Is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
State and RaUroad Bonds.-The Southern State securitieshave generally been firmer and more active, with the principaldealings in Tennessees, South Carolinas, Virginias and Mlssouris.The bonds of Alabama will be favorably affected if the Legislaturetakes immediate action towards paying the interest upon the en-dorsed railroad bonds recently defaulted on their January interest.
Quotations, as will be seen below, have been advanced materiallyon several of the bonds named above. For railroad bonds therehas been a good demand, and considerable purchases of the oldand well known bonds have been made at the board. Pacific rail-
road securities, however, have been the leading feature of themarket. Central Pacifies have been strong and close at 90J.Union Pacifies have been feverish and excited with frequentfluctuations, closing this afternoon at 74Jforthefir8ts, 56} for theland grants, and 37^ @ 38^ for the incomes, showing a advance of
from 3 to 3 per cent, on prices of last week. The chief questionin regard to these bonds now seems to be as to the management ofthe property, and a meeting of the directors and large holders is
to be held in Boston next week, when it is supposed some planwill be adopted for the better protection of the interests of stockand bond owners,—the public certainly has much confidence inthe Union Pacific railroad under a good management.The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week
:
68Tenn.,old...SsTenn.uew...68 N.Car.. old..88 N.C»r., new.
6Ss"(5.°n,°Jt-i.-6s Missuurl ....
Saturday, ^In^d!\vJan. 9.
62X 63 6!1 616^ .... 62,'< 61
44X .... 44X MX'•HA 22X 22 ....
S2^ ••• •6! 63
«
Bs'h 89^ 'Ma Uh
Tuesdav, Wedneed'y ThursdayJan. 10. Jan. 11. Jan. 12.
•63K MH 64K 64H 64 64><•61 !< 64 J< 6) GIK 63X 63XUli .... •44« 45« '15 4623 .... •12 23M65K .... 'K'4 .... •65S ....
r.Li S8K 60 Gl mu finiu8J«
FridayJan. 18*
eSH 84
62K 63X451< ....•22« 2SX67 ....
61X 81X
1869. Inc. Dae.»467,659 X145,148340.S60 45,7)7256,272 J7.884182,766 30,223696,677 58,5-5110.837 80.439496,550 3:<Ji08
203.595 58,131354.896 4,426484.2l'3 48%9118,828 .... as8Aiw
• This la the price hid and asked, no Bale was made at the Board.
Railroad and msceUaneona Stocks.—The stock market hasbeen more active and buoyant than in any week for several monthspast. The prospects of an easy money market ; the declaration ofgood semiannual dividends on most of the leading lines, and theexhibition of a large traffic for the year 1870 have conspired toinduce purchases both for investment and speculation. There hasleen little opposition to the upward tendency of the market, theoperators for a decline in the latter part of December aprearingnow to be on the other side, though the advance in prices hascansed the failure of several small houses who had sold stocks" short."
The earnings of leading lines, so far as reported for December,have been as follows
:
1870.Central Paclflc f612,801Chicai<0 & Alton 3S:i.598
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati * Ind'p'B. 281,156t^eveland & Pittsburg 212,9<9Illinois Cenlral 755,-232Marie ta & Cincinnati 141,376Milwaukee* St.Paul 529,;58North Mi souri 255,726Oh o & Mississippi 350,471Toledo. Wabash & Western •386,254UnionP.clflc •482,838
• Approximate statements.
Lake Shore has declared a four per cent, dividend payable Feb-ruary 1, the books closing to-morrow
;yesterday the stock was
in active borrowing demand at high rates. The Milwaukee andSt. Paul Company has notified the Stock Exchange that they willissue in thirty days 4,000 shares of Common and 4,000 of preferredstock ; for the purpose of purchasing the Mason City and Minne-sota Railroad. A connection whicU gives the Cornpany by theway of the Iowa Central Railroad and the North Missouri a com-plete connection by rail from St. Paul to St. Louis. In their noticeto the Stock Exchange the Company say that after this issue hasbeen made no more stock will be issued during the current year.Hannibal and St. Joseph stock has declined materially on the
litigation which has been commenced against the company by astockholder to compel the payment of cumulative dividends on "thepreferred stock. A pamphlet has also been issued by the samestockholder making statements derogatory to the management ofthe company and against the value of the common stock ; the report just issued from the company's otfice refutes these allegationsto some extent, but both the pamphlet and report are worth theexamination of parties interested.The Chicago and Northwestern Company has issued an exhibit
rf earnings and expenses for the six months from June 1 toNovember 30, showing a decrease in gross earnings of about$360,000, a decrease in expenses of $830,868, a consequent increasein net earningi of $571,063, and a Surplus December 1, after pay-ment of dividends, of $1,305,037. The chief decrease in expenses
January U, 1871.) THE CHRONICLE. 47
us sliown br this rnmarkftWo ntdtemsnt was made on engines, oars
.
buildinit, truck, fiiol, and lalmrora and aironts.
The foUowinif w«re th« hiifheut and lowout prices of the active
list ofrailroad and mlsool lanoous stocks on oaoh day of the laat week
;
Batnr*1<t7, Mon-liiv. TtlMllllllV, Wftilnesit'y 1 hiirsfUjrt "•rliUv,I,.., i l-.n II) .Ii.n 11. Jan. 18.
?;;?91 X 9(H 9<X MM•8^4 aiy 88X 89
,i:a •131 H 1»3 13fX ^..
31 V i3H1.;; ,.
:.; ; i'.'^ MV Ml2 Wl<IOU99iJ *3
;||.i iXH99X100|J s^sS] , tiii
1 ' r<
93t< M t» i»H M 94l< 94 »lS49 49H 49 49H *<H 4*y 49K so 90 514
l" 1 -'h'I 101^ IW lOIV i<Wi 10^ .... 108 .... WMV 10M,(
.' 1]U 71 Ti 71 X Ti 7S< 73 7J r»\ 73H WV
-1 -l-ij mn »av a» 81 ms 8.-)H WX 8H>
I 1 , lifiU 105 IIBX 105> IO«X lOU 107X 106(4 uns. . a w ..„ •iny 93 93 .... 93V .... 93V S'S
Ht Ti ; ',' r>')'^ 49 •< 50V7J)J 73H
50 SOX soy S'K Mm 61K »1X MX78X 78){;;.; r.r T4V WS 78 T3H 7!« 7SX
iSH MH »9 29>< 89 39)J •0 KH 80H 81
H
.s;'< 3"^>.'-.n;- 11 ,W N.J. lOOVlOU' 101X10 J :n!X .... loss 10) IMK...... 03X I0;xt;hii.'. it \ tton.. 111 .... •111 IMM lUli .... •114 IIB •It4i< 114V 114 :i4V
do 'lo prcX r7 .... •USX 119 •1)7 IH •115H l;8H 117H .... •119 r.«
Paaama •Ti 74 TJ .... •Tj na 73 ... •73 74 SX iS-Clov-.C .r. * I WW ....
?.'« ::89 . . MS .... 88 WX 88
n)< H •17X IS 18 .... 18 .... t8X ....
DoI.Jjaeiv ,4 V IUIV( IMX 104 101
X
M 9I»|loix lUlV loix m 104X lOIS 103X 101
9i5 , ;: 90 91X •W 89H 84 B9X .^?'* *do pref >06l.< ICMIi iiH loa 1011« 101 lOl .... 100 101 101 ....
•l38\il39M 1S9 ISIH .... •....137H l:« ISliX 139 ....
M !'. .\iral. U7 ..^ •U7 IMH U7H 117S 117)< ....
3^3 88K117H .... •117X ....
M..' 1;- 'CsMOX 83 .. . 8SX 88< SS 884 SBH 88X esx 88X
'IK 3X14 MH
•IV 3X IK 3X •3 »X •IV 3
I ' ; :• i.^-lllC. U 13'^ 13X 13 18H .... i3;< nv 13X I4X^. -.
. lel. 4<X 43X 45X 4«X 4.1X « 49X 46 4SV 4<X 4oV 46X
9V< .... 9H •.. 9H ... •9K 9X 9 .... 9X ....
40 «X 4(IX 41), <1 4IX 41X 43X 4!X 43X .Jl* K*A'l.i'ii- K xi>r»8 WH ..^ »5 .... 6SJ,' .... M 68X MX .... •66X 87
Aui. Ml', cli. I'd 'iii ....
"33« UH •31 85 34i< 33 31 85X MX .... 86 ....
Wells, Karao.. •H ..?. •S» 40 •36X 38 3«X .... 86X .... •.... 87X
• Ttlsis I '10 nrlcolilit and asked. no«a'< wa»m«'lo at tho Doaril.
the Oold iTIarket.—Firmness has been the most noticeable
featurf of the gold market, produced apparently by a legitimate
mercantile demand, as there does not appear to have been anything
of cousei|uence done on speculation. The short interest in the
market which was a supporting influence has been mostly covered.
Rues for carrying have been various, ranging from 5, 6 and 7 early
in the week, down as low as 3 yesterday and higher again to-day.
On Thursday the Treasury sold $1,000,000, receiving bids for
$3,091,000.The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week :
-VJuotatlonsOpen- Vow- High- l los-
ing, est. est. Ing.
Batarday.Jan. 7....110K IlOV nox UOVMomlay, " 9....110V IIOX HOX lloxTuesday, " 10....110X f.OK lliii II IXWodn'ilay, " 11....1U UOX HlX lUThursday, ' 13 ...111 llOV "1 1W'<Friday, " U ...HI UOV "l HOX
Current week liox llOV lUX UOVfist^.:j^aVe.vA'«°)S^ nsii «i"^ il8J^
TotalClearinics.tvMs.m19,611,' 0015.819,0003ll,t;8.000
25.TJfi,000
26,56J,000
!45,;6:,n00u>.578onn
' Balances. .
Gold. Currency.11,635,499 tl.W5.0VOI,.'i'i7,3l6
885,1.80
1,218,551898,875
l,16i,850
1.738 IM984,1(17
l,51<,il33
1.012,9 1
1,295,527
bixi^.sef318,331
The general movement of coin and bullion at New York, in theweek ending Saturday, January 7, was as follows :
K.I.
pro,umuLcJ.
»20,8'*i.541
83,610Sub-Trea»'y. 12,002,132
:;ilifornla (ap-
Wlthdi»wii lor export 94St,997Gold receipts Into Sub-Treas.. 6,898 896la banks Jan. 7 26 358,151
151.319 Total withdrawn and In bank. 133,739,084• Excess of withdrawals 720,237
Total known supply 133,018,817 1
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri.can coin
:
American gold (old coinage)4 i» c. premium.
Sovereigns »4 80 ®»i?9Napoleons 3 81 @ 3 88German X tUalers 7 75 a 7 90Prussian X thalers 7 95 9 8 lO
X gnildois 8 BO 9 4 WSpanish ilouhlooos 16 40 ® 16 60Patriot doubloons 19 50 a li esAmerlcait silver (old coinage)
1(^3 p. c. premium.
American silver (new) : — 96X® — 97Dimes and hail dimes — 94 (^ — 9jx..Five Irancs —95 ® — 9ti
Franca _ 19 @ _ ijuKngilsh silver 4 75 @ 4 85Prussian thaiers. — 6H>^(3 — 70XSpecie thaiers 1 04 @ 1 ^6Mexican dollars 1 Oax@ 1 03XSpanish dollars 2^3 p. c. premium.South American dollars par
Foreign Erchange.—There has been a decided firmness in tlie
market since our last report, and rates at the close to day are thehighest of the week. This firmness has been produced rather bya scarcity of bills offering than by an unusually large demand,and the effect has been to bring up the prices of commercial andother bills within a small fraction of the best bankers' names.The exports of c itton for the week have been 96,700 bales, pro-ducing $.1,1)07,000 in gold, against 33,589 bales in the some weeklast year, producing then $.3,783,000 in gold, with cotton at 26c.,and gold at 132.
CO Days.London bankers 109X® 109X
" commercial 108X® 109Paris (bankers) &Antwerp 5.1(Xia9.!6XSwiw S.13X^.13XAmsterdam 40X0 <1
Hamburg M ® 86XFrankfort 40X» 41Bremen ?8vo 79Prussian thaiers 71Xa 71V
The transactions for the week at the Custom Honse and Sab-Treasury have been as follows :
SOayt.no a .....
aslijxosiisxs.cnxias.i 8v41X9 41
X
36X9 86^41X9 41X79V9 8073X9 TiH
Jan. 7..•' 9 .
" 10 .
•11.." U.." 18..
Customnousc.
Hecelptn.t7s5.1K)0 110
887,000 00»a>t,0(in 00411.0P0 (X)
M8.O0O 03soi.ono ou
Gold.$1,««,.M4 M1.317,339 0)1,481,3s': 88635,071 517«0.(185 87
1,080,838 30
-Receipts. 1^
-Sub-Treasury.
-
Currency.$.37?,t)S.'> 7.5
4iix,383 89SI^SUS 38845,104 68
8.373,838 681,637,847 48
Payment*. ,
Gold.tl,!)81,.><44 ai
781,n«i 54677,833 79S«9,43l 20
1,333,109 061,733 379 15
Currency,tSiU.C'll 0«637 934 084vi.l:!« 39443.KUK lifi
1,2:«,31I4 iM
410,090 93
Total. ».1,138n)0 110 »r..4:l,Wi fifl »8.399,748 (M j;6,359,l33 93 14,046 18< 40lailauce, Jan. 6 ol,701l,l«3 13 tS.0S9,200 79
«88.171,378 19 14 .388,949 48Paym'tadnrini; ve«k.. 6,.36i).133 93 4,046,186 40
Balance Jan. 13 «S1,8U,33S U tlo!34S,Tt8~^
Nkw Touk Citt Baitkii.—The following Bt«i4»ment ihowi tb«condition of the AsflOclatod Banks of New York ('ity for the weekending at the commencement of business on Jan. 7, 1871
:
» ATMBAOa AMOtrST OT »Loans and Clreula- Vet Lagal
BAirca. OaDltal Discounts. BpfcU. tton. Dapoattt.Tenifrri,
NRwrork |3,o(mMo iio.nti.iix) •3,9»i.M)n |889.7n) iDiM.no •I.in4ai'0Manhattan 3,090JW0 5.M5.in) 5117,700 ((.WW 4.3ll7J0i) l.O'.O.VO
IMercbaota' 8MO,000 MI3.MI0 8, TO.im) 8a3.7aa (.On.'OC t^triMHacbanles ijmjtOO 8JII«.2iO 43«JI« Sn.ltS 4,rn/4n IJSIJMOnion 1,900J»0 4.ll>R.70O 5«i.oaa 470,4M> i.Rii/iro 4ll,mAmerica 8,000,000 79l)9.>«3 l,4a9.»ll l.<4A 5.»lO,ni IX^/IOPhoenix l,H00.,jOO 4 m,KI8 8l<rf!J SOJJM >.an.lSI 4fl»,Vi(Jlty 1,000,000 H.W^M 1,091.135 HfifiMI HUMTradesmen i,'<00.0f)0 2.ii31,009 47.!i03 TJ6806 1.4001»» MMFulton 600,000 1.9H»,143 W1.0.<1 l.<«l,n« KKMChemical... 800 000 *jmj»» 68)1.1173 4.117.518 I.WUMMerchanU'Kxchange.... 1.335,000 3,i«9.K» 76.5W. iV^r.K 3,fe<14 7«l.^Hatlonai 1 .VW.OOO 8.40).aiS 585,810 4t«l.^'<4 1^^7084 tmSnButchers'...... 800,000 3,414.100 49.f00 :53.'0O 1.7ia.4'0 447.906
Hschanles and Traders', 600,000 Lmn.ioo 30.7W l»3.0rin l,ias,ir« H'.MGreenwich 300,000 999,718 S.«» 788.W1 !?*#'Leather Mannl. National 800,000 8,116.403 816.991 »(!»« 3.08)1.091 «t7><lSeventh Ward, National. 500,000 l,«S9jn5 9!.3«1 H)3,CI9 «n i'<0 347M«tate ot New York 3,000,000 4,l2i.ai7 711.2x1 4»s/oo 3.«»4.«2S 50 .iJJ
American Bxchange 5,000/100 10.i'4S,iOr) l,il7.."00 9<«.70O e.-mjom IJII6JOO
Ciimm'rco 10JX)0.000 32.476,OT0 !.I8V'<8 M933;J 8,0ln.7«9 8.IW.4I6
Broadway 1.0OO.000 9.9'9.100 ira. 00 iOOOfO 4.3H.VOO lA'IWOcean l.OOO.OOO 2.2'14.878 84.-13 79^ 6V) HrOW •/78.738
Mercantile 1,000.000 3.3'<1,400 173,lfO 479.7rO 2.SM.4CO 8«1,1»
Paclflc 423.700 1.I0I.2>0 2I.8») 4,720 IJOSfiV) 3M.-70
Bepnbllo 3,000.000 f.'12.0i9 I,47«.!>»J 858.118 H.tm.Uti l,f'.«ffT9
(Jhathsm 450,000 2,I2'I.'«) 110.00) 127.»;p 341(1,100 4-;S.M0
People's 412:500 LMH.-i..! 8^430 0.«S 1.911.5«S Hl.fJInorth American I.OOO.OOO 2.67,>.i(0 UO.IOO 4j0ro 3.^".7no 8K.402
ttanovcr.:....:.. . ... 1.000 OOO 3.13 .991 198.049 390J)17 1.1«2.288 SiS.nt
Uvlnff .500.000 l.K79.0fO 17,100 1W.918 I.8'5000 59».r00
MetrODOllUn 4,000.000 lO.in.flO 1.347.101 1.7W1.S30 5,'-fl8.95l l.ltSJiO
Oitlzeis .... 400000 1,'52.499 f0.lii7 183,011 1.189,457 813,7W
Nb"»u ..... .... Looolooo 3!ii-i5 2U 89.178 M<\» \.ftr..?ei im.mMarket
"l.OOO.OOO 3.9 8.2.0 145.?<ll 617.1ffl 1,693.800 Sdsm
8t NlchiiM. . 1,000.000 2,6-().300 »>i-m 7l7,3f0 1.1M.W 47\2iO
ihoe »nd Lealhaf . .. 1,500000 3.IIW,'«0 75.100 823/00 2.1l!9.>-00 m.WCorn ^-xchange" l.moOO S.««7.c(0 47.01 5.737 1.391.00 SS8.gl0
uSnunenlal ..... 2000000 4 850.417 347,470 561.174 3.«.19.«i« 57JJX«cSSmwea th ... 750 000 2.'»7«C0 53.600 336,00 3,aM,200 489,JOO
OrSnlal . ... 300 OOO l.'8'J.''IO 1,820 4.C70 l.O70,!'5O 338.4iO
u.rlue 400,000 l.r6i.04O 68,860 86O.f01 1,'i^l.OIO 83»J)-«
Atlantic 30000(1 1.00277 40 183 W<.n-6 f9-.,2l7 IM.MJgrt'?rrandTrader.'.. U50O.00O ^9,«9.J0O 4^.™
, ^-J*';^-m 3.^M.
lechanics-'BankingAii. W.OOO l.OHl^OO 11..700 S«5.«. l.lg.700 .^^nL??! KlveV 400000 1.2'8484 85.572 ll.OrO I,i;9,l(i7 276.911
KaJtmv^f.-.-.-.-.:::::::::: mm ,8?)..w 6.800 3;8.«o srwoo w.«^UunnfAi.riiri4rR A Mer 500 000 1;^.5,100 I.IOO 6.7 l.ll«.2iv 24l,aca
FourthNatlonal SOOo'oOO 17175 200 l.f>89.S0O 3,«29.«i00 134r..(00 3.2r.4f0
C?^tVa^N''aUo"al•.•::::.::: 8,'Soo;ooS IVmIuO •SU9,394 VSOOfl 9.W7.7.7 2^W^'„?£NationaK.::::::::: 1,000:000 Wm %z §•«» ».|'S-?o |.j«*jKirat National 500.000 S.uS.ltfl 58,W mwO 4,lg..0O .J^WThird National 1,000,000 5,3IR.556 4a3.170 76«.46l 4.9C4.M1 1.0^-07
New York N.Exchanse* 300.000 !• O".'""J-^™
266.800 ers.W) ^.'00renthNatlonal 1,000,000 3.03.00 48100 SOT.IM) 3,5<9.40 737.410
Bowe^vNallonal 2.50.000 l."15.15! 8.641 ZS.OJ''^•J'' l-^J'/J
New York County 2 0,000 1,0!1.500 . .^ 1.9,800 l.'iy;l"0 Sfl.JOO
German Aii.encan 1,0)0,000 3.187 ;ii8 177.;^ ....... '•}^.>=\ »»'""
Bull a, lead 300,010 1.5W« 5.S60 6.407 i-^'^^ ••••^i:
Stuyvesant 00,000 4«1.'258 3,'53 6 9.-51 141^Bleve ith Ward 200.000 f31.143 ...^ ..^. 5i'M .W07aiL'h'h National 350.000 19 .Ofl ». »9 ZjOJfO W<.157 m^American National son.noc W.S57 W..3J 445.910 72>.*7 367,sa
Manufactures & Builders lOll UOII 998,491 6.00 1,033363 IWm
Tottl 83.970.300 265,578,037 26,358,191 32,1 14,718 202,038,825 49,0Sl,41g
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
:
f.oaiu.... Inc .$2,160 609I
Deiioslta 3nc. $13,8i4,8!)fl
Soei-.le 'lie, 5,529,'i45 Legal Tenders IiiC. 8,788,S«»
CtTCulation Dec. 43.7691
The following are the totals for a series of weeks past
:
Clrcnla- Legs) AesreeateLoans, Specie. tlon. Deposits. Tenders. Clearinga.
"fulv 2. 276,496,503 81,K11,.3aO S3,"70,3li5 219,08.3.438 51,S!.'-,2.';4 5K).73K,4.
»
iniy 9. 277,78:M27 85,734,434 3:).'.ro,!67 21»,735,l«8 P:Vll3.!t7fl 4W).lHn,9i9
Juiy 16. '2a-,,3i7.318 41, 8-.6«8 82,l)27,7»« 214, ".',355 5:\411,.34l 631.349,499
July 23. 286.0»tl,7H8 .31,86S.B13 .33,999,337 23-3.!)fl-,r>3 6:,»78,ill 7.',9,lM'>.4ia
July 30. 381,989,843 30,2«3,8!10 33.0115,533 237..''M,701 64,837,li51 6l'2.70»,743
An J. 6. '2bl. 182,1 4 26,472, -.9 32.94 !,144 220,819..300 63,387, ISS 44«,il.-i .045
AO". 13. 273,647 H19 21.104,3 32.909 I'-C. 215.n74, 194 61, 7ii,2H3 442,h9:i,B47
Aug. 20. 275,722,983 20,733.346 32.8:l'l.5H7 2(I5..V3;.318 ,''(l.8.53.-.iS6 4n.;,19-.37g
Aug. 29. 373.93li.'.174 l!l,639,3-(4 32.!'04.9:i« 2111, -"le. 700 4»<.)I59,7I3 419.42li,(i.^6
Sept. 3. 2il,!ll4,115 13.23 .H.".! :«.73';,625 2:i().C.91,553 4;',7.3II,7:2 .3i<1..5r.i NfC
Sept 10 271,7116.731 1S.71S .31
9
32.«97.1fl-< 1»6,8.)2 4.30 43,0i2.1'.!5 4.51.930.1179
:^ept. 17. S«3,4:W.70O 16,517.151 32,7.91,726 19'),4 9,918 4!l,0«2.'3) 4I9,76!<,.HH7
8e t. 2i. 267,037,617 14,670,724 32,73i,ii46 19'.,(I6 ,20! 49.417.":W 441,.-!ii9,3-.5
Seilt. 30. 2'i6,l.-'6,l>!l 13.27 ',931 3!,71H,lfl» I91.'.l56,574 fl,IW,'W2 37.5.11.190
Oct. 8. 2111,981,829 12..597,«-ll 33,593.-.09 137.7')!. 117 5n,2T..2-.'« 45'..rt'i2.4.50
O t. 15. •265,375,790 11.610,703 .32,"67,T05 187,139 715 Slir)2B279 53.3.517.3;0
O't. 23. 26.5,6'15,3'16 ll.»4>',113 32,617,036 1>-9,.57.S,'.I~3 .'..',3 '0,812 627 2"3,37»
Oct. 29. 265,979,186 1S.10S.406 33,120..509 l».t.fl77.793 6i,0(19,W9 .59.398.313
Nov. 5. 2S3,2^>3.91IC 14,SH9.646 3.',:i7l.5n 194,7ii9 71.1 5i 999,2 -.1 .47.219..377
Not. 13. 21.6,176,866 17,134.439 32,1795';8 ^96.62i|,937 63,382,019 48.»,0»1.439
Not. 17. 264.6119,216 n..580,SI>5 e2.?0I,22J 191,90,106 53,716,773 .«37,l 8S.077
Nov. 26 •261,(K)3,116 13,223,617 83.:»3.ilTt 194.4)5 073 61.836.556 424.036. «44
Dec. 3. 266,36.3,113 17,108,016 32.2.')3,S«8 l»4.9fll..31» 61.2 7,666 491.713,948
1)1 C. 10 •26',147.232 15,9'.6,8'8 83,l35,!77 191,181.35.5 49,l3l.li3'l 5<8,.5«l.49t
Dec. 17. 266,378.918 17,9S.l,fi74 32.151.3'8 19t0-.:4.391 47,442,080 537.808,50«
Dec. 21. 964,811,139 l-<,:«9.756 33,133.983 188,743,764 46,739.''83 6 '6,031.528
Dec. 81. 263.417,418 20,338,846 32,153,511 188.933,995 46,245.3-8 467,ri"2.«63
Jan. 7. 8«5,578,b37 26,353,191 3-2,n4.718 »03,03»,8»5 49.081,110 501,440,1100
Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition
of the Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Jan. 9
,
1871:Total net
Banks. Capital. Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Depoaiu. Circnlat'n
Philadelphia $1,800,000 15.068.0001416,000 $985 000 ».3.8»7,flflO $1,000,000
North Anidrica ... 1,000,000 4,014.328 S8.008 im.W «,8«0,1«1 778,800
Farmers' A Mach.. S.OO'i.OOO 4.8»4,9» 86.7J9 1,194,136 8.«S,SS9 714.4MCommercial 310,000 K 408,000 23,000 eil,0«i0 I.SIH.I1OO 6111,000
Mechanics' 800,000 2,368,000 «M01 899.000 1.23P.OO0 477,' 00Bank N. Liberties 500,000 8.39'.0i0 63.000 793.000 t,l»»OnO 4«<M4)0Soulhwark »0,0<lO 1,343,900 9.3.000 B37.1C0 1.448.8(k) tl6.3riO
Kflnsiiieton «0.000 1.142,S93 4.810 8n8,0l« l,0<l,ae9 2t7 »tO
Ponn Townsnip... 800,000 l,:'61.4fi0 4.000 S24,i9l 993.88.iJ 178.1115
Western 4«„000 1,88>,713 6.868 891.381 1.84^««6
Manufacturers'.... 670.160 1,598.101 1.075 8W.0O0 ],««,S95 446 M6B'kof Uummcrce.. 980.0OO 887,540 1,7'4 S51,M1 •7ii,7«« 3 4,M5Qirard. 1,000,000 8,80].OtO 207.000 84S.0tiO 9.Tn,.00 .-97.110
Tradesmen's 900,000 l,a66.80H 61,T8S 488,378 l.in7.4I4 lf4«k>C!onaolidatlon 800,000 1.I78.5U 10.600 188,658 9t4,!M6 fl0.00a
CTty 40O;oOO 1,«8»,996 10,9U 40'..868 814.738 an.414OonunonwMltb... 300,000 04.178 TSilW 180J6S 103,779 nO,<W
48 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
Corn Bzchauge. . .
.
UnionPlFBtThiidFourthSUthJnveiithBIghthCentralBank of Repablic.
500,000SO",00(l
1,000,000800,000800,000160,000S50.000275,000750,000
1,000,000
.B38,000 2,000,895.000 126,000,474,000 110,000,060.13Bfi!>3.S«B
Sft),000
«44,r00 55 0(0807,000,^7S.000
,079,000lO.nrO9,£C0
420,0(10
SSP.CfOR6B,00038!l,SliO
220,00014S,0I'0
ISSi.OOO
218,CC0C0».0<0S9H,000
1,265,0001,600,0002,798,000l,(J32,l)39
724,47.33Mr,.0(lO
663,000670,000
1,767,1 001,188,0(10
450,000214,0007!I6,0(10
262,057179,0'"0
136,()n()
210,M5240.000691,0(0gOO.OOU
Total 15.765,150 51,827,1251,465,341 !3.066,116 40,S70,354 10,812,085
The deviations from last week's returns are as follows
:
• iltal
T-Oine Decreaee."Spacie Increase .
.ILegal Tenders,.. Incrcaee. ?4'1,9.'0
.«34,702jDeposits Tncr. aee . 1,609,»r 1
39i,813 1 Circulation Decreaee. I,li7
The annexed statement shows the condition of the PhiladelphiaBanks for a series of weeks
:
Date.
AUgTlBt 16.
August 32.Angnst S9.Sept. 6.Sept. 12.Sept. 19Bept. 87.Oct. 3Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Nov.
1017.. . .
21SI7
Not. 14Nov. 28Dec. 5 ..
Dec. J3Die. 19Dec. 28Jan. 2,1371.Jan. 9
liOane,
63,:)«9,;P0
62.89.'i.3"iO
6J,lfi).2SS
52.085,42961,031.19351,673. !7361,3'i2,o61
B1.297,6!6
Sl.265.46751,30(1,218
61.2.35.813Bl,5'i7,3'16
51.614,810S!,fi73,301
61,066,81451,033.1:16
51,.353,5.136',874.116
61,860.074.51 8M,82761,827,125
Specie.
781,.537
677,934B41,li''6
511,2434'I8,606
;-94,168
31 ',983
374,7.1035?,tl43
8-.'5,R17
29S,8~3
361,461656.839790 821889,676SOO.IOSr.7,-.,696
^51,56169l,:163
1,071, 5J81,165,311
Legal Tend.18,365,68112,082,00812,.304,802]2,.';0.'),112
12,116,66311.T95,<)!I9
11,862,37412,4'2,73112,286,77811,908.30612,lv8.sn612 168.67012,077,91011,81''.;45
12,528,51112.608,29812,.567.219
12,iM4.0';3
12,461.220
12,658,16613,06.5,116
Deposits.
39,4''8,357
38,762,42438,160,67488,f85,V2787.16S.821•-7,224,118
37,186,63637,641,36536.808,40736,f8",91(;
f6,6S2,169
37,174..3.50
37,100,5893T,4(i8,0ia
.37 887,86638,682,809ST.9011,748
38,015,69537.837,60.1
38,66'),403
40,270,354
Oirculatior,
10,504,6..?
10,662,19!;
10.6-9,7,'i?'
10,556..95'
10,669 41'^
10,561, 7,'<"
10,576,68310,690 4»2
10,691,45210,606,'9-10,601.11!)
10,656,;7.''.
10,765,669il'.781,961
10,768.21010,814,30010,811,30010,807,29010,812,67710,813,21210,812,085
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the BostonNational Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Jan. 9, 1871.Banks. Capital
Atlantic 1760,000Atlas 1,.5(IO,000
Blackstone 1,500,000Boston 1,0(10,0110BoTlston 500,000Columbian 1,000,000ContincntiU 1,000,000Kliot 1.000,000Bverett 200,000Kaneuil Hall.... 1,000,000Freeman's 600,000Globe 1.000,000Hamilton 750,000Howard 1,000,000Market 800,000MassachuBettB.. 800,000Maverick 400,000Merchants' ...3,000,000Monn t Vernon . . 200,000New England... 1,000,000North 1,000.000Old Boston 900,000Shawmnt 1 000,000Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000State 8,000,000Suffolk 1.500,000Traders' 600,000Tremont 8,000,000Waehlngton .... 750,000First 1,000,000Second (Granite) 1,600,000Third 300,000•B'kof Com'erce 2.000,000•i'kof N. Amer. 1,000,000B'kol Flederap'n 1,000,000B'kofthe Repab. 1,500,000City 1,000.000E\gie 1,000,000Exchange 1,000,000Hide * Leather. 1,600,000Kevere 8,000,000Security 800,0000nlon 1,000,000Webster 1,500,0(10
Loans.
f 1,622,266
2.822,6248,464,6281,993,3891,42:,6S72,301,4531,999,4712.604 133614.438
2,762,7351,441,6812,664,7371,687,894
1,926,6161.661,8342,023,140891,831
8,032,067601,306
2,2,84,615
2,227,0031,918.2202.016,6192,7i 0,011
S.818,6998,4:10,943
l,20l,6li3
3.223.62(J1,8:!6,3S9
8,958 !»6fl
4,8''4,6.7
1,147,410
4,650,1691,822,6625,ln3,.',6'.)
2,951,7231,66(1,483
1,807,748
8,602,728
3,(!62,5C8
4,207,621
679,1008,522,9732,976,668
Specie. L.T. NotesJin,702 !$ 127, 16669,876 82,10317,000 267.16719,353 209.22815,!.50 296,69763,500 489,33355,000 379.6.''0
209,561 89,6456,907 51,.340
70,674 411,33382,277 115 2541(1,00(1 379,0(047,466 124,721.3,8,514 121,586«rt,«»a l4a,iM:e
20,869 32.'),498
28,455 09,296787.783 1 926,474
2,913 113,20696,558 441,407110,129 186,667174,962 365,82169,487 48.59589,670 19,),fi2S
49,287 33;,393169,351 240,66142,761 9S,114
237,316 338,19193 644 68,760125,088 362,61799,234 668,93371.307 124,6000,939 645,700
29,898 317,717824,401 373,273
212,83313,241 2S7 6714,744 810,727
260,811 216,66166,841 187,89060,183 870,04229,141 4A65867,325 299,428
222,917 77,619
. Deposits
1445,^.35
821,6351,621,703881,139766,927
1,1101,917
1,011,02689,5,149
440,4881,256,2915?6,698
1,716,768917.519613,72407t,O-iO
1,264,4 '3
312.6676,607,794417,727981,3038C3.2-5
1,162,895701,652927.803
l,09;l,230
600,546688,643 •
892,520719,154
1,257,7882,283,6201,089,361
1,646,685469,846
1,161,740779,7635117,480
755,5861,691,794886,941
2,281,408411,462
1,115,6431,600,643
Circnla.
$' 36,82*79,5,987
791,02''
57o,3n2447,35«
783,62^668,4if>
790,71099.9)0
671,912863,363357.325241.998442.90"
387,678243,663
1,752,340175,41"i
7.^7,184
778,134364,743691,818S.58.9?"
963,276704,462115,280673,336692,191
773,747774,084178,740919,015519,300795.0(^0
793,35)4.37,:H70
327,317796,893783,389391.022129,000639,918486,317
-<>*»'••• 47,350,000 :il,E9J,512 8,901,166 18,686,639 48,398,125 84,488,789
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows :
LoansSpecieLegal tenders.
Inc.Inc
.
Dec.
1702.339IDeposits
1,176,609 Clrcnatlon ...286,2-,8
...Inc. 1,470,154....Dec. 173,430
•The same as last week. Not received.
The following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
:
Aug. 15Aug. 82Aug. 89Sept. 6Sept. USept. 1»Sept. 87Oct. SOct. inOct. 17Oct. IIOct. SINov. 7Nov. 14Nov. 11Nov. 88Cec. 5....Dec. IJDec. ISDee. 28Jan. 8, 1871.Jan, 9
Loans.100.096,614108,600,578107,106,644106,848,834106,865,81810«,«97.587106,711,817106..537.4.I6
106,7-9.932
]06,8"4.12S10.%168,206106,616.641106.377.848107.274,667109,062,435108,924,361168.644,607108,847,61»1(8,891,806.10«,849,e64111,190,173
}U,683,5ia
Specie.8,664,7218.163 8881,864,8188,626,831
8,409.1282.321,671
8,183,4432.040,2261,886,2141 568,8691.460,8181,669,46«2,044.6628.010,1708,143,7468,057.8032,106.5361,976,650,1,766,0(17
1,760,8618,484,586
8,801,165
LegalTenders.7,983,0887,661,3688,885.8159,883,9169,653,018»,848,ti86
10,814,80310,850,72510.121,68310,918,67610,989,K10
11 684.6063(1,6.57,0.53
11,639,69611,929,9R3
»]2.04i,40S12618.07612,507,922
S 13,764,71412,907,690
S- 12,872,917
,2V 18,686,689
Deposits.88,27',24736.972,70835,957,745S6,470,615
36,.360,863
86,688,10437,135,312.•^8.266,678
40.938,30041,688,98141,696,31642,092,37544,110,12644,03' ',060
44,997,89643,920,';81
44,,346,7()2
48,263,8154.3,60.3.510
44,361,10046,927,971
43,888,125
Circulation.25,0.^9,111
35,150,65325,088.61626,021,8492.5,037,94624 99,^,959
»1,94»,34121,934,15824,964,0462',971,08424 501,94126,090,35784,889,14824,884, '4
a
S4,889,2?7
24,864,6h,s
24,858,9iO24,818,78324,765,25124,622,16024,662,209
94,488,789
Ctnotatlona of New TTork Fire Insni-ance Stocks.
Bid.Adriatic 65American 190Aetna 105
Arctic 80Astir ISOBeekmar 80Bowery 1"5
Brooklyn 800Citizens" 135
City 160
Clinton 110
Colnmbla 9!Commercial 103Continental 250' omraerce 92EaRle..; 1S3Empire City 104Excelsior 90Fireman's 125
Fireman's TrnstlOS
111100106
Bid.Fulton 103Gebhard 98Globe 102Grocers' 70Germania 108Guardian 80Hanover 100Home l;5Howard 1S2Irving.... lOSInternational.. ..106Jefferson 147Knickerbocker, .125Lafayette SOLamar 130Lenox lOfi
Long Island ISSLor'llard .104Manhattan,. .,140Market 110
Askd,103
a.'i
102117185110
149180S5
105145118
Bid. AskdMech.&Traa'rs'.140Mercantile 102Merchants' 190Metropolitan ... 50Napsau I'lO
National 117New AmsterrtflmiooN.T.Eouitable. 138KewTork 112Niagara, 65North AmericaniroNorth Elver.. . .105.Pheiiix 101Belief 100lEepuWlc 107IPecnrltv. 87IStorllng 85iSttivvesant 97T'nftedStateB...143ITonkers&N Y. 9«
104195
102160
9090
Quotations of miscellaneous I<ocaI Securities.
CITY KB STOCKS. Bid.Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry... 85
do iBt M. Bonds coup... 73
Broadway & Seventh Av 62do IstMTs 75
Central Park. N.& East Rivers 28do IstMTS 75
Dry Dock E. IVdway & Battery 78do lstM7'B 85
Eighth Avenue 150do lBtM7'S
Forty-second st. & Gd, Bt. Fer.IOOdo lBtM7's 100
Second Avenue 65
do IstMTs 80Sixtii Avenue 115
Third Avenue 185
do lBtM7's IfOBroadway (Brooklyn) 110
do Real Estate 7'8 15Brooklyn City 185
do lstM7's 100
Ask.4077
62X803(1
80SO90
1051007585
19,V'IPO180lOU195100
Brooklyn and Hunter's Pt,..,Brooklyn and Jamaica
do iBtMVsdo 2d if.'Bdo 3d M 7'sdo 4t"M I's
Brooklyn Citv and Newtown,do iBtilTs
Coney Island (BrooI;lvnGrand Street and Newtown..,
;Van Brunt St a Erie Basin...,
do IstMr'BI
GAS STOCKS.I ©a.9—Brooklyn
Cltl zcns (Brooklyn)Harlem
,
Manhattan
Bid. Ask.60
717060
ss"904575
757565
40'95SO77
Metropolitan'.New "i ork ...
uiphurg...PeorlWilli:
560i'5ex divJfC . ..
285 ....
621 ....SB 101
soo ....
BANK STOCK LIST.
COHPANIEB.
(Marked thus (•) are notNational.)
America'AmericanAmericanKxchangeAtlanticBoweryBroadwayBall'sHead*Butchers & DroversCentralCnabKomChemical. .i-»^
Citizens'CityCommerceCommonwealth ,
.
ContinentalCorn Exchange*CurrencyBast RiverEighthEleventhWard*Fifth....FirstFourthPultonGermania*Greenwich*Grocera'HanoverHarlem*Importers & TradIrvingManulacturer8& Builders'LeatherManufact'rsManhattan*Manufac.& Merch.* . . . .
MarineMarketMechanics' ^«Mech. Bank. Asso.Mechan.&Tradars'MercantileMerchants'Merchants' Ezch. ... - . .
.
MetropolitanMutual*Nassan* ...
National (Gallatin)New YorkNew York CountyNew YorkKxchangeN.Y. Gold Exchange*...NinthNorth America*NorthRiver*OceanOriental*Pacific*ParkPeoples'*PhoenixRepublicSecurity*St. Nicholas'Seventh WardSecondShoe & LeatherSixth ..State ofNew YorkStnyvesant* '.
TenthI'hird ....;TradeBmen'B. ,
',
DuiuntTnion Square.Vest Side*
Capital.
Amount.
3,000,000500,000
5,000,000S>00,00()
8(.o,000
1,000,000
10010010076100353625
10035inn85100100 10,000,000
DiVICBND.
Periods.
100100100100'iB
10085
10010010030100864010010010060100lOi
50100100100866026
100BOBO10026
10060
100100100100100100605035BO1003630100IOC
1001001001001001001001001004050
100100
Jan. and July. ..
Jan.and July. ..
May and Nov...ilan. and July. .
.
Jan. and July....Quarterly,...
200,000.. (inarterly800,000 Jan. and July ,
3,000,OOO.Jan. and July .
.
450,O0OJan. and July..900,000 ^T. t^.., rnonlhS400,000 Jan, and July.,.
1,000,000 May and Nov...Jan. and July. .
Jan.and July...Jan.and July. ..
Feb.aud Aug. ..
Jan. and July.
.
Jan.and July.
.
Jan. and July .
Jan. and July.
.
, . Quarterly . .
.
'Ian. and ,Tuly..
May and Nov. .,
750,0002,000,0001,000,00(1
100,000850,000350,000800,00C150,000500,000
6,000,00(1
600,000200 000200,000800,000
1,000,000100,000
1,500,000600,000100,000600,000 Feb. and Ang.
8,050,000 Feb. and Aug..500,000 Jan. and July.400,000 Jan.and July.
Dec. '70..
Nov, '70.,
Nov '70..
Dec. "70.
,
July '70..
Dec. "70.,
Dec '70..
Dec. '70..
Dec. '70.
Dec. 70,.Nov. 1.. ,
Dec. '70.
Nov. 70..Pec. '70.
.Tulv '70.,Dec, '70.
Dec. '7.'..
July '70.,
Dec '10.,
July '70
Dec. '70.
Dec. '70.
Oct. '70
J'jly 70 .
Nov. '70.
,
May and Nov
.
Jan. and July.
.
Jan. and July.
.
July '70.
Dec. 70.
Dec. '70.
Jan. and July.
.
Jan.and July.
.
1,000,01.10
3,000,000600,000600,000
1,000,0003,000,0001,8.36,000
4,000,0001('0,"00
1,000,0001,500,0003,000,000200,000800,000600,000
1,000,0001,000,000400,000
1,000,000300,000488,700
8,000,000418,500
1,800,0002,000,000
250,0(10
1,000,000600,000300,000
1,500,000200,000
3,000,000200 000
1,000,0001,000,0001,000,0001,500.01 > I
200,000200,000
Jan.and July. ..
Jan.and July...May and Nov, ..
May and Nov. .
.
May and Nov. .
,
Jan, and .Inly..
.Jan.andJuly. ..
Jan.andJuly...
May and Nov .
,
AprilandOcf. .,
Jan, and July. ,.
Jan.andJuly...Jan.andJuly...Jan. and July..rTan. and Jnly, .
.Jan.and Ju'y...Jan.andJuly...Jan.and July. ..
Jan. ai d Ju y..Feb. and Aug..Jan.andJuly...Jan.andJuly....Tan.and July. ..
Feb. and Aug. ..
Feb. and Aug...Jan.and .Tuly..
Jan.and July...Jan.andJuly..Jan. and July..May and Nov...May and Nov...Jan.and July. .-
.Jan. and Juiv. .
Jan. ana July...May and Nov. .
.
Jan. and July...
Last Paid.
...B
...4
...4
...4
. .5..12...6...B...4
«...6.10...4
...4
...6
...6
...4
...4
...6
...e
...4
...B
Dec. '70..
Dec. '70.
Aug. '70...
Ang. '70..
Dee. '70..July '70...
Dec. '70..Dec. 'TO..
Nov. '70..Nov. '70..Nov. '70..
Dec. "TO..
Dec. '70..
Dec. '70..
Nov. "70..
Oct. '70...
Dec. 70..Dec. '70..
D. c. 70..July '70...July '70...Dec. 70..Jnly '70..
Aug. '69.
.
I'cc. '70..Nov.'70...Dec. '70..
Dec. '70..
Dec. "70..
Aug. '70..
Dec. '70..
Aug. '70 .
.luly '70..
Dec. '70...
Dec. '7C..
Deo. '70..
Nov. '70 .
May "70..
Dec. '70.
Dec. '70.
Dec. '70.
!<i",.'v. '70.
Dec. "('O•
...B
...5
...B
...4
...B
.8Ji
...6
...6
.3X
...4
...4
...6
...4
. . .7
...B
.. 4
.. 4
...4
...B
.. 4
...6
...6
...4
...4
...4
...6
...6
...i
January 14, 1871.] TfiE CH HON I OLE 49
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.The Active Mocka and Bond* Kiv«n on b Previous Pace are not Ilepeated Iiere. Quotadonn are made ol the P«r
Cent Value, Whatever tiio Pnr may be. Southern Becuritlen are Quoted In a Nepnrale Lint.
•TOCM AMD HOVlUTIZt.
dododo40dodo
New York Prioea.American (told Coin . . .......
C. S GOVERNMENTS.(Not previously qaoted.)
•».li«l. r'Qe», »-»>». iiS<Ql rtQ«i.,V'J!*. I'Sftl) I'W««, 5-aiiii. (i-M)r€?(t,9-2(>x. (ifUis. now) rtct•l, S-SOii. 11867) r<ll
••, >-aoa, il8«8) ngSi, 1874. cou5(,19H,re|)rSt, HMO*. r*fl
STATE nONDS.TuDCMea <•, olddo do now bonds
Virginia 6», olddo do new bondsdo do registered old....do do do ISM....do do do wn....
OoorgltMdo Ts.newbondsdo 7a, endorseddo 7s,uold
north Carollnit 6e, olddo do FundinK Act,18M.do do is«ado do new bondsdo do Special Tuc
Soath Carolina («do do new bondsdo do April* Oct...
Missouri 6sdo Han. & St. Joseph.
Louisiana 6sdo now bondsdo 6e. levee bondsdo 8s dodo 7s. Penllfentlary
California 7sConnecticut 6e
do War LoanRhode Island 6eAlabama 5s
do 8sdo 38 Railroad bonds...
Arkansas 6s, funded..do 7b, L. K. & Ft. S. Iss.
do 7s, Memphis & L. R..do 7s, L. K.,P. B.tN.O.do 7s. Miss. One. & RR .
Ohlo<s,IB7Sdo 6e,I88ldo «s, 1886
Kentncky 6sIllinois CnnnI Bonds, 1870
do 68Conpon,*77do do 1879do War Loan
IndlanaSe, War LoanMichigan He, 1873
do 6e,t878
22 S;M;:.7:::::::::::Mew York 7s, Bounty, rsg
do 7b, do coudo 6ii, Canal, 18:2do 6b,1S73
&., 1^<68,187568,18776a,18785s,lS;4,5s,1875
CITY BONDS.Brooklyr 6e
do Wat r 6edo Park 68do do 7sdo 3 year .Assessment 78
New York 6 per cent, "75...
do do do "76..
.
do do do *78..,
do do do *87...
do 7's
RAILROAD BONDS.N.T. Central 6e,18B3
do 68,1887do 68, real estate...do 6s, subscription.do 7s, 1876
do 7b, conv. 1876do 78,1865-76
Erie 1st Mortj^age £xtended..do IstKndorseddo 7s, 2d do 187Sdo 7a,3d do 1S8Sdo 7s. «h do 1880do 7s,Mh do 1888
Buff. N. Y. * E. iBt .M., \<m....Hud. R. 76. 3d M. S. F.188J
do 7s, Sd Mort., 1875Harlem. 1st Mortgage
do Con. M'ee A B'kgF'd.Albany Sl Snsqtra, 1st bands.
.
do do 2d do ..
do do 3d do ..
Mich. Cent., 1st M. Bs, 188JChic, Bur. * Q. «p. c. LstM..Mich. So. 7 pe r ct. ad MortMIch.S. &IN I. S. F. 7p. c...Pacific R. 7b. ffuart'd by Mo..
.
Central Pacific BondsUnion Pacific Ist Bonds
do Land Grants, 7s.
_ do Income lOeIllinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875. .
.
Alton * T. H., 1st >ldo do id M pref.do do 2d M. Income..
Chic. & N. Western S. Fund...do do Int. Bondsdo do Ejln. Bdsdo do 1st Mort .
.
Consol'd 7 p. ct. convertible .
.
Han. * St. Jo. Land G'anta...do do convertible
Lack, ft Western BondsBel., Lack. & Western. iBt M.
do do 2(1 M..Tol. * WabTi, Ist Mort. exfd.
do 2d Mortdo F.<|nlp. Bds
. ^3 . .. Cons. ConT«rt.Baoalbal * Niples. Ist M .
ereat Western. Ist M., 1868...'do Ist M., 1888. ,.
do 3d M., ISM....QnlneyATol.. 1st M.. 1890.....nj. A So. Iowa, Ist MortGolua A Chicago Exi«Bd«d
.
Bid, Alk.'I
•.lojtiu
IIOX lit%
(.IV
61
7*89X
s«
S2H17
89
iM"
53.S
tVIN
SI I
28H'
S»I
•2
71
74
•TOOKS AHO UOOUTIU. BId.'Afk.'
JtAILROAO BONDS.Oaleoa* Chicago,'.:'! Mort...Chic. R. Island ft PacificMorrlsft Essex, 1st .Mort
do do 2d Morido do convertible..do do construction.
•TOCM aXD UOUUTUI. Bid. Ask
IBoaton.
•4 > ....jOldCol. ft Newport BdSjtf.'Tt. .... ....
mi( \n \. do do Itoodi, 7,1071.. lira lot100 ].... Rutland. new. 7 .... W97 98 ;;Venn"tCen..lstM„cons.,7,'8« 87 WK.......'' do 2d Mort., 7. 1891 1 5?K 40
__ __ to I Vermont 4 Can., new, 8 UOeHCleve. ft Tol. Sinking Fund .. IIX) ! ....:,Vermonl& Mass., let M.,6,'«8. 9JNew Jersey Central, 2d Mort.llOOxi ....(Boston ft Albany Mock Iisox lau^
98X7793leuH
96HW«92
18
89HIDS
91V91k
36"
WM83llH88St%
si>i82679723
lOU101 ?i
;o6'
100100110100K98•8lUU
loik102X
IWX
100
^^901009693989898103
101
loox
94k
92
89X88X791«
SOX
9i'
lie'
1089S98
96M90K78XMX55X1069584739391
98X
10090
do do new hds. I102H 104
Pitts., Ft. W. ftChlc, istM.... lOlH 102do do 2d Mort.do do 8d Mort.
Cleve. ft Pitts., Consol. 8. F'd.do do 2d Mortdo do 3d Mortdo <lo 'Ith Mort
Chic, ft Alion Sinking Fund.,do do Ist Mortgage...do do Income
Ohio ft Miss., Isl Mortgairedo Consolidated
Dab. ft Sioux C. Ist Morteniusulu RK Bonds
8t. L. A: Iron Monutnln. Ist M.Mil. ft St. Paul, let Mort. 8s..
do do do 7 3-10do do I8t Mortdo do I. & M. ddo do 2d M
Marietta ft iJin., 1st MoiiChic, ft .Milwaukee 1st Mort...Jollet & Chicago. I»t .Mort. . .
.
Chic. & Gt Eastern. Ist Mort..Col., Chic. * Ind., 1ft -Mort....
do do 2d MortTol., Peoria ft Warsavr, E, D..
do do W. D..do do 2d M..
wew York ft rt. Haven (is
Boston. II. ,"fc Erie, guaranteedCedar F^.llsft Minn., ist M....( ....
Detroit, Munroe & Tol bonds.! - .
..I Lake Shore Div. bonds 92K... J Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ... ...
97X Ist. L. .Jacksonville ft Chic, Ist 9291 'South Side Railroad bonds —60 i.North Missojri, l8t Mortfage.i 83
WX do do 2d Mortgage.)it
•8X9790S4
82 Ji70
837010237
82J4
93"
85
Jefferson HR, 1st Mort. bonds.|
!l MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 7, 'rt6
,'Long Deck Bonds!w Union Tele. l8tM.,7 IMS..!
•HEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
|
laur. C. K ftM.RR. lstM,7(g(l).Central RR. of Iowa. 7s gold..iCnes. &Ohln KR, i»tM.,ti,(gd) ....
Kv. T. H. ft Chic, 1st M.'s, g'd.i ....
U^nisv.&Nash.K.lst M,cons.,7Lake Shore ConsolUlnted. 7... -
KamphlH City Rou.lo, *. RUlO.-yMontcliiir 1!R ol N. .7. 7». gold'Mo. ft Mont. RR, Ist M.88, gd.l ....'
Northern Pacinc RR, 7-30 gold ....
106 Nashville ft Decatur RR103X N. ().. Mo.&Chst. RR, lstM.88 ....
K. Ha v.. Mid. & wn. ItR,7BN.Y *08W.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd) ...
Port Roval RR 7sSo. & -Nor Ala. RR, 8s. grt
St.Jos JsDen.C. R,lstM,8(gd) ....
West. Marvl'rt RR cndorBcdes 87.SRAILROAD STOCKS.
96 (Not previously quoted.)92 Albany ft Susquehanna. 86^
Chicago ft Alton 114
100 do do preferred... 115
100 do do scrip 151
100 Chic. Bur ft Quincy -.100 Clev.iCol., Cln. ft Indlanap.. KX100 !col. Chic, ft Ind. Central 18X100 iDubugneft Sioux City ....
.04IErie Railway preferred 46
Hannibal ft St. Joseph 86X90X do do pref.... lOOX
Hartford ft N. Haven —Long Island ....
Marietta ft Cin., Ist preferred 19
do do 2d pref 7Morrlsft Essex i«hNew Jersey 121M'New York ft Harlem 182XINew Tork ft Harlem, pref....(New York ft New HavenI
do do scrip.New Tork, Prov. ft Boston. ... 60Norwich ft Worchester HOX
39 Ohio ft Mississippi, preferred. TCX101 Rensselaer ft Saratoga
Rome, Watertown ft Ogdens. . - - -
St. Louis, Alton AT. Haute... 29Xdo do pref. 56X
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain 47XToledo. Wab ft Western, rref. TOMISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
117 American CoalII Consolidated Coal
Camberland Coal 36XMaryland CoalPennsylvania CoalSpring Mountain CoalWilkes' " "
na
90 I
b6"90
, lOO.1 95
92)4lOO1008895
97X
Boston ft Lowell stockBoston ft MaineBeston ft ProvidenceCheshire preferredCIn., Snndusky ft Cler. stock.Concord ^ .
-
Connecticut River 187 MSl^onnertlcut ft Passumpstc, pf.F:iHtern (Mass.)Fllehhurgindlnnapulls, CIn. ft LafayetteMniichewtcr ft LawrenceNorth'Tn of New UamnshireOgdens. ft L. Champlain
do do pref...Old Colony ft NewportPort., Saco ft Portsmouth. .
.
Rutland ,
do preferredUnion PacificVermont ft CanadaVermont & Massnchnsctta
Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania 5s. 1877
do Military Loan 68, leTli.v;
do Stock Loan, 6e, 72- TJ'IWXdo do e», •n-'82 105
Philadelphia 65, olddo 6s, new
Plttaburg Compromise 4)<B. .
.
do do 5sdo Funded Debt 6s...do do 78...do Water extcn. 7b....
Alleghany County, 5
do do 6s, '85
Relvldere Delaware, 1st M.,6.do do 2d M., 6.
do do ;'d M.,6.Camden ft Aniboy, 6 of '7S 97
do do 6of'83 94Xdo do 6ofS9 90
do consol., 6 of *89.. 96
Cnm.ft Bur.ft Co..lstM.,«...( 89CatawlBsa.lstM., 7 95,
Elm.ft Wll'ms, 5s 67Xdo do 78,1880
(Hunt, ft Broad Top, ist M.. 7...do do 2d M., 7, '75...
do do Cons. M., 7, '96.1
June..Phlla., ist M.. guar.6/82.
j
Lchlgn vaney, i8t Sf.. ((, ira. .1
do do lr.t(new) M..6, '9->.:
Little Schuylk 111 , 1st .M ., 7, 1877. WONorthPcnn8yl.,l8tM., 6, 18a0..i 99
do CImttelM., 10, 1887.1118
do 2d Mortgage, 7 93
do Funding Scrip, 7... ...-j ..
OllCreck&Alleg. T!.,lBtV., 7. (WPennsylvania, 1st M.,6. 1-80... IWXilM
(io 2dM.,6, l«75....lll'iXl ..
do Debentures, 6, 'eg-ll 96X( 96
100 llOOXlUOX ItOK63
77 80
90
m
114X119
158"!88
18)ii
90Xi50
I
85X!101 1
171
1103
94"
...i
97
WXl
*^90 I
97 I
KM
8IH
in i
llkesbarre CoalCanton CoDelaware ft Hudson Cana<Atlantic Mail Steamihlp.Mariposa (iold
do Trustees Certlf.....Quicksilver preferredAmeri'-an ExpressWells Fargo scrip ...
BostonWater PowerBoaton.
Maine 6«New Hampshire, 6aVermont 68.
dasaachuaetts 68, Currency...do 6e, Golddo S«, Gold
Beaton 6»do Sf.gold
tjhlcago Sewerage 7s
do Municipal 7tPortland 68Burlington ft Mo. L. G., 7,
Cbe8hlre,6Ctn.,San.ft Clev. I«t.^astern Mass., comHartford ft Erie, Ist
do do IMM
116
Phlla. ft Erie, let M., 7, IRa7. .. . 1
10"
do istM.(gold)6,'8i; 91Xdo 1st M. (cur.) 6, "81 S5Mdo JdM.,7, 1S86
do 3d M.,6, 1920Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, TO.
do do 6, "71.
do do 6, '80. WOdo do 6, 'm. lOlXdo Debentures, 6. 81)<
do do 7, "93. 106
Phll.,Wilm.&Bal.,l8tM.,6,'»4 ....
Westch. ft Phil., 1st M., conv, 7do do 2dM., 6, 1878... 97
West Jersey. 6, 18S3 SI
Wllming.&Read.,lstM.,7,H00 91HIChesa. & Delaw.,lstM.,6, '86. . ...Delaware Div., 1st M.,6. '78
Lehigh N ayigation, 6. "73 ^do Loanofl8S4. 6, '84 83Xdo Loan of 1897, 6, '67 90do Gold Loan of '97, 6, -97 87Xdo Convert, of 1877, 6, TI 78
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876.
do Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, "85
Schuylkill NaT.. 1st M., 6, 1872.
do do 2dM.,6, lgs2..
do do Improv., 6, IffiO,.
Camden ft Amboy stockCatawissa stock
do preferred stockF.lmiraft willlamsportEInilraft willlamsport pref..Lehigh ValleyLittle Schuylkill.
MXI
Mine Hill ft Schuylkill Haven.Northern CentralNorth PennsylvaniaOil Creek ft Allegheny River.PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia Erie
lOOS
97
94M
92 ....
l«tM..7. TI. nx 78V..6, Jini...!100t.M. (old)7. 60 I ....
iM.(asw)T.IUM a
Philadelphia ft TrentonPhllft.. ('erman. ft NorrlstowniPhlla., wilming. ft Baltimore.West Jersey[Chesapeake ft Dela. CanaliDelawaro Division CanalLehigh Coal and Navigation..IMorrls (consolidated)' do preferredISchuylklll Navigst'n (consol).
do do pref.Sosquehanna ft Tide-Water...
I Baltimore.Maryland 68, Jan., A.. J. ft C.
do 6s, DefenceBaltimore 6s of "75
do 1K<4do 6b,:90(i
do l^M. Park68Baltlmoreft Ohlo68 0f IS
I
do do 68 01*80,
do do 68ol'H5[ do (N. W.Va.)2dM.«»I' do do 3dM.8tCentral Ohio, lit M.,6
I Marietta ft CIn., 1st .M., 7, iml| do do adM.,T,l«M
7678*7212124
578011934104
92•Mitssy118*168100125
»6731
7115St
ma91M9293•2
»»VH
102
849237 )i^9J4
irroeKf Aire tiovunu BM
dododododo
Ks, '97to'98Waaler 68, '87 to '89..
Water Stock 6s, '97.
Wharf 6sspecial tax 6s of '80.
Jeff., Mad. k I,lstM.(I«M)7, "81
do do 2d M., 7, 1873
do do Ist M. ,'1.1906....
Lonisv. C. ft Lex.. 1st M.. 7, 'in..
Louis, ft Fr'k., Ist M.. 6, •70.';8..
do Loulflv.Losn.fl.*81.L. ANnsh.lstM. (m.s.) 7. "77..
do Lor. Loan (m.B.'>r,.'«'i-'R7
do do <Leb.Br.)6,'86do lstM.(Mein.Br)7,'70-'75.(Io lstM.(Leb.br.ex)i, 'SO- '85
do T.on.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6, '93
do ronsol. 1st M., 7, 1898. ...
Jefferson.. Mad. ft Ind. stock..Loulsv., CIn. ft Lex., pref
do do common.Louisville ft Nashville
»%
Itorthem Cent., Itt M. (gnaido do 2d M.,e. K;,<,'Ido do 8d M., 8. P.,<,lldo dotd M. (Y.ftClt,do do Cons, (gold) tf, 11
PltU.*Cann8lUv.,lstM..7, ~do do l8tM.,<, im
West Md, IstM., endor8ed,6/Wdo 1st M., nnend..6, "M>..
do 2d M.,endor»ea,e,*90....rBaltimore ft Ohio stock 1J»
Parkersburg Branch .
.
Central Ohiodo preferred . .
.
Cinelnnatl.Cincinnati Se
do 6ado 7-80S
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. ongbds.do do 7p.c., I toiyrt.
Covington ft Cin. Ih-ldgeCIn , llam. ft D., Ist M.. 7, 80...
do do 2d M., 7, '86...
do do 8<l M..8,77...CIn. ft Indiana, Ist M.,7
do do 2d M.,7, 1877..Colnm.. ft Xenia, Ist M.,7, "90.
Dayton* Mich., Ist M.,7, "81..
do do 2d M.,7, "84..
do do >d Mm 7. '88.
.
do To'do dep. bds, 7. •81-'»4.
Dayton ft West., Ist M.,7, 1908.
do do 1st M., 6, 1905.
Ind., ClD. ft Laf., 1st M .,7
do (I.ftC list M.,7. 1888June. CIn. ft In().,l8tM.,'J,'85.Little Miami. IstM., 6,1888....CIn, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..
Colun(bns ft Xenia stockDayton ft Michigan stockLittle Miami stock
I^oulavllle.Lonlsvllle 6s. 'S2 to 'S7
HninBS•0nmM98808090
82'
81»8272658060M87loeto
1*
76
St. I^onla.Bl Louis 6s
io Water6s,golddo newdo Water* Wharf 68...do Park 6sdo Park 68 goldio Sewer Special Tax 6s
North Missouri. Sd M., 7, 18SS..
Kansas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7.
do 1ft M.(gold) 6, '95.
CO 1st M. (gold) 6, 1S96..iBtM.(Lenv.Br.)7.'96Land Or. M.j 7,^'71-'76
dododododo
3074
80766083120esxUMX
91
92H124Mi6i'
m'
£><
7716
Inc. Bonds, "/.ji^o. 16.do No.ndo stock
Denver Pacific KR & Tel . 78.
North Mlfssourl stockPacific fot Missouri) Btock....
San Franet0«o»San Francisco 68 of 18K8.
do 7s ot 1864do IOb
Leadlnii; SontbemSecariUes.
Atlanta bondf(, 8sCharleston stock feSavannali 7b. old
do 7s, newMemphis old bonds, 6«
do new bonds, 06New Orleans Ss
\si) ox
. ( Ma
dododo
dododo
consol. Ce,
.
bondB, 78..10b
RAILROADS.Orange ft Alex. RR Ist M. (a..
do do 3dM.ae..Va. * Tenn., Ist M. 68
do 4th Mort. 8eCharleston* Sav. 6s, gnar
do do 7sGreenville ft Col. 7b. gnar
do do 78, certif..Northeastern lat M. BaSoath Carolina 68 (new). ,
78 (new)...
Atfe
nM108NW3n
nn8a8B8«73
g(0MWIMH8B104X
77'S
7»X7«7»
94 asM t«80 81
a^8«m
M !!i9^ 9«
75M 7«H
?!** St
86ma
««45
7» 80
Ml MKtm SS91)< iWH
a«" Ji"9R 94
l« ...,
79S
34
80H<*%
io 71
70 71
70 »....•0
Ji«HOK
y^ U^
S>i
•3
n
do do ,_ ,
do do stock toGeorgia, 1st Mort. 7b IS
do stock 45Central Georgia, lit Mort. It. . 9S
do do Btook lit
Kacon ft Brunswick end.7t...l 71Macon ft Western stock ,0SAtlaatic ft Onlf 7s coneol '75Montgni'TftWMt.P.latM.aa. „..Mobile ft Ohio iterllng Itdo do 8a, Interett.... 71do da ttoek M
It. Orleans ft'Jacks., 1st M. 8i. Stdo do cert's, k.
E.Orleans ft Opelona, 1st M. Sal
las. Central, lit M. 7s
r.H
MIsa. ft Tenn., Ist M 7aXa«t Tenn. ft Georgia taMemphis ft Charleatos, ial 7>,.
do do Vis.do do stock.
'itanphJi:* U«U« B., lit K. . .
.
am8710
a"ftaiSa
78
50 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
1. Price, of .lie Active Stock, and Bond, are given In the
"Bin" G.ietla" ante; quotatioas ot other .••armes will be found on the pre
"a." Bank and Insurance Stock., IWlnlng. Pctrolenm Ot^^^^
Railroad and Ga, Stock,, «"* S»"«hcrn SecurUle^^ m^^^^
kinds wnich oil.- least actW , arj all qu )t.-d (Jither re^ul.iriy or occa.ioudujr
tho end "f -'Itaiik r ' Uazele," oo a previmii- P'lK"- , , ft.i.., stock..3 Tlie Table ot Railroad, Canal and Other StocK.,
on the next pa^compri,'., all Companiel of which «?« stock ,s »»'« m «"y '.Mbe
principal citiM (e.cept mTely local corporation.). The figuresi"' ,?; „, ,h! rom-
If the company in.licate -lu, No. of the CHBONIOLE .n wh.ch a '"PI'j' »''•'^^„Va "n
pany wa. lL.t poblUhed. A stor (') indicate. Uasld road. ; in the dividend column
'T'TkT'l^«Me»"o,- Ballro-d, Canal and Other Bond.oofopf K all "mr p«g^ two of which iiU be published U each '"»''" I"
UM.'^page/ e bon£ If Companie. which have teen consolidated are frequently
,^"en under the name of Consolidated Con,oration. The datefven '° ^??^^^'
Simediately arter the name of each Company, indicates *e time at which the^tete^
m.nt of its finances was mmie. In the "Interest Column" t^e abbreyia lo n. are Mtollows: J. & J,=Jaauary and July; F- '^ A-=February and August ,M.&S.--
March and Septemhor, A. & O. April and October ; M- & N=May a"d Novem
ber ,1 & D.=June and December Q -J.=Quarterly beginning with January
Q -iF.iyuarteriy, beginning with February. Q.-M.=Quarterly, beginning with
^'srVhe Table of Dnited State, and State Securities will be
pnblished mr.iitlilv, on the InM Saturday of the month .v j o *„.j.„« The Table of City Bond, will be published on the third Saturday
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same a. those m the
table, ot railroad bond, mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or assets held by
each city are given on the same line with the name.
The Financial Report, of Railroad and other Companiesare published in tbu Ohboniolk as suod as isstied, aud indexed in the
table of 6t( cka nn the next page, as staled above in Note 3. A com-
plete record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of ibia paper.
The 17nlon Pacific Railroad.—The N. T. Daily Bulletin in
an article uiion tbe affairs of tbis Company gives substantially tlie
following : Tbe total cost cbarged to tbe road is $106,245,000.
Toward tbis amount, tbe United States Government contributed
$26,015,000 ; next, tbe Co.-npany sold by subscription about $17,-
000,000 of First-Mortgage bonds, at prices ranging from 90 to par
;
realizing from these joint sources about $44,500,000, less discounts
and tbe costs of marketing tbe loans. After this, came tbe resort
to " pooling," for carrying on the construction. In the first
operation of tbis character, the directors took from the
Company $10,000,000 of first mortgage bonds, and $10,000,000
of Land Grant bonds, the former at 85 and tbe latter at 55.
In a second pool, the directors took $10,000,000 of Income bondsreceiving therewith an amount of stock stated by some to be equal
to tbe amount of bonds, and by others said to have been double
the amount—we think it almost certain that the latter version is
the true one—tbe price for these bonds with stock attached being
80. In tbis way the Company disposed of $30,000,000 of bonds
and $10,000,000 or $30,000,000 of stock, receiving therefor from
the directors $32,000,000. The bonds thus taken were marketed
as rapidly as possible, and at prices which, from the market quo-
tations, show a large average profit.
It thus appears that for $84,000,000, or more probably $94,000,-
000 of securities issued by the road, the Company only received
$66,000,000; and this was paid out for construction done at no-
toriously high prices. What became of the balance of $1.3,000,-
000 or $23,000,000 of stock we are not informed;nor does it in any
way appear that any adequate value was rendered for it to the
road. * * * In order to build other roads by a similar process,
the larger holders of the securities have pledged their bonds and
stocks, and upon margins which held out a strong temptation for
other parties to attack the market for the securieties, either as a
speculation, or for the purpose of getting control of the road.*' * * The depreciation of the securities has exhausted the
margins on the directors' loans, and they retain their stock and
bonds only by the sufferance of their creditors. With their se-
curities thus placed beyond their power, and with what other means
they possess locked up in other speculations, they are unable to
protect themselves. One who holds $6,000,000 of stock, has sus-
pended, carrying with him several firms implicated in bis specula-
tions ; and another who owns $5,400,000 stock, has suffered serious
inconvenience through the price falling much below the figures
at which he had hypothecated it ; while three other directors,
holdino' each $3,000,000, have been similar inconvenienced. These
are the" facts as to the operations and position of tbe directors, so
far as we are able to learn from the best sourjes outside the" ring." * * * They have piled up a floating debt of about
five millions of dollars, all of which matures within tbe next three
months. A large proportion of this has been borrowed in tbe
form of foreign exchange ; but the whole is protected by coUate-
rales. Among tbe securities hypothecated against tbis debt are
$2,000,000 of Land Grant bonds;$3,000,000 of Income bonds
;
$300,000 of Colorado Central Railroad bonds, and $700,000 OmahaBridge bonds. At the present market value of tliese securities,
they fail to cover tbe loans by about one third of the principal.
It is evident, therefore, that the worst crisis both for the directors
and tbe Company has yet to come. The $1,358,000 bonds received
from the Central Pacific Road have been already sold ; and we are
credibly informed that the Company has no available securities
with which to strengthen its collaterals on floating loans, even if
the lenders were disposed to extend them. It has, moreover, to
provide for tbe maturing of $10,000,000 of Income bonds between
1873 and 1874.
Vermont Central.—The lease of tbe Rutland Railroad and its
dependencies, for twenty years, by the Vermont Central Railroad,
not only gives the latter Company substantial control of the entire
railroad system of tbe State, but is an illustration of tbe moderntendency to concentration and consolidation in tbe management of
our great corporations. The terms of the Isase have not tran-
spired, but whatever they are we have no doubt it will prove anadvantage to both roads to be run in accord by one management,rather than in competition. The public, too, ought to be better
served by tbe new arrangement, and we presume it will be.
-A si)ecial meeting of the stockholders of tbe Cleveland, Coliirfl
bus, Cincinnati »iicl lii<liau€vpolio IlctlLway Company, tvill be heldin Cleveland, Ohio, on January 25, to vote upon a proposition maid in the construction of and leasing a line of railroad betweenSpringfield and Cincinnati, Ohio, and upon a contract with tbe
Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland IlaUroaC Cumpanj for run-
ning and business arrangements.
For other Railroad Items,
LANEOHs News, on a previous pa£;e.
see COMHESCIAL AND itilSCKI,-
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.Cbicazo and Alton. .-"•
1870.
(4.31 TO.)
$«):i.978 .
;«3,-<» .
3I4,.S«6
r :«4,65.S .
395,044 .
X 411,986 .
£
18«8.
(280 m.)$27li,ll«
275,139261,094279,121303 342
f W4,564-t«W012-558,100
i 48(1, 196"503.745
Y409,6«81361,700
1809.(431 m.)$343,181316,09833S,736328.800345 832402,854351,044493,231500,623468,312307,515840,360
421,485f.01,1141) .
4(18,635 .
483,«58 .
432,492 .
38^,598 .
.Jan...
.Feb...
.ITIar...
April..May..June.July...Aug...Sept..Ocl ....
Nov ..
Doc...
•—Chicago &1868.
(1 162 m.). $724,890
807,478850.192
. 1,0:14,597
. 1 211,149
. i;i80,932
. 1,076,673
. 1,2.51,940
. 1,507,4791,570,066
. 1,107,083. 1,001,986
Northwestern—. ^(JhiCiBock Is.and Pacific -^ Mnev. Col.
1868. 1S69. 1870. 1N69.
(454 m.) (520-90 m.) (,W0 m ) (.390 m.)$308,587 $351,767 $401,275 $404,112
1869.(1,157m.)$802,0928:i0,986
1,142,1651.112,1901,268,4141,251,9501,157,05(1
1,037,9731,805,6721,371,71=0
1,H0,14S845,708
1870.(1,157m.)$706,02475M,782858,359929,077
1,177.8971,164,5291,0*0,9481,246,2:81,275,1711,.S7!,780
1,037.963
297,464276,481801,952316,708378,436.341, ,'185
668,,380
•J65.'<,3S6= 691,209« 424,6s9
§433,434
319,441645,789888,885449,932
f6ai,841
J,455,6068632,662
o7:-'6,664k6S4,165Y47H,2S«189.3,408
449,6" 4500,893443,800607,9'
629,612462,400666,1006i<7,60.l
638,122
180,8402.39,522247,H61
241 456269.408263 31,7
339,610325,Sr.4
306.764378,S(>6
866,272
Cin.&I ^
1870.
(390 m.)201,500211^,600
244,161246,046260,169274,021249,365819,012317.887339,23819,573284,166
5,749,695 7,983,513 4,508,642 4,681,662 4,831,731 .. Year . . 13,429,634 13,355,461 4,797,461 5,960,936 3,128.177
—^IlUni » Central . —
:
18.18. !S(i9.
862m.) (S,2 m.)$637,442 $ii.';9,137
686,165 5J4 693444,143518,HJO57^.651696,248BI'I,7H'WI3,779S8SI,flR>>
90J,R:ai
699,53J681,040
1870.(974 m.)$6;>4,;:87
66.3,391
644,3745'.l7,571
«»5,25S7511,214
645,768861,:»7
9W,400 8T0..';84
M4,4flf.P 862,171811,4132 ,sll,9flO
>'Mi,eV~, 755.232
7l'.l.644
5f<i.28'l
64r,,;i74
77S2«iO60H,248
81i,363
Marietta1868.
i(251 m.)$92,43381.69998,482
108,46195,41696,924108,413126,566121,51912i,0«5119,169121,408
and Cincinnati—
,
1869(251 m.)$99,54190,298
104,-585
106,641119,752117.695116,198129.096142,014l:)5,37«
129,306110,837
'Hichigan Central. .
18t,9. 1870.(284 m.) (284 m.)$384,119 837,9923211,6.36
886,527411,814408,646366.628829,960858,569473,5464;hi.772
448.419374,643
829,127380,430412,031)
406.2833t.3,187
326,^91378,fiS0
467,990511,477453,878
<-Mllwaukee ft St,1868. 1869.
(8i0m.) (825 m.)$3(;9,-«8 $451,1.30.
321.302 3311,233
333,607 420,771436,412565,718458,190443,897523,688
-:1C24,045S 1037,468
g 556,917
S 468,879
460,28763(1,844
673,aiO586,342525.363724,514
1,089,811.Sit ,163
496,550
PatU.^1870.
,'936 m.)#3!)6,171882,823377,01)0
448,1337:J0,700
755,737636,434661,0268(18,318
908,313Wl.OH629,758
^Borth Miisour;,->18611. ;^V. .
(4(14 m.)$119,7il
94,9.7136,263149,1 4189,11F>0,416
160.149166,636281,662235.fl9248,83320%695
( n'.> in.
r-'- .101
1116,207
2:W,16126!',400
•.59,000
208,498196 720229,090264,690234,962
366,726
,817,6208,823,482 1,294,096 1,391,315 Year... 4,670,014 4,749,163
Ohio1868.
(MOm.)Ml,»73»ai,8«l96B.906««,149904,619»17,081194,455'-87,557
807,122«8a,329»4,«3e98^881
6, 517, S 16 ''.25'i,668
4(l(iHiuippl.—186M. 1870.
(340 m.)$180,366216,080221,468914,40()
(340 ffi.)
$196,787313,2842-,S,0«i
270,938218.639 f246,»6R»SS,»36 249,987192,.361 -^211,819S7:.,220 S 300,971S92,SlB §318,967328,1111 E>886,18721K'.,0a7
I316,054
i6*,-i:« (.960,471
9M0«g 9,«15>t7 8,188,197
--Pacific1869.
(855 m )
$194,112207.3022S9.273378,246964,273349,819184,41!262.5'5350,613819.348
»«8,70e988,103
of Ho.^1870.
(355 m.)»2i)2,447
367,867294,874289.550233,00096.3.328
260,44984),] (14
856,677341,878824,869
Iron Mt.187U.
(210 m.)$102,760
93,160113,894101,019 ,
115,175116.242107,5241 22,1»KI
124,124127,(189
131,791
.Jan...
.Feb...
.inar...
.April,may.,.Jnne,.Jnly....%ng..,.Sep.....Oct.Nov....Deo...
.V«ar .
^8t. L, Alton ft T.Hante.^^Toledo, Wab. * Westerji.-.1870.
'""" "'"" "™-
(222 m.)$152,392158,788172,216172,817155,0(1150,719
1868.(210 m.)$127,594133,392149,165156,388130,646140,408143,9863(11,,596
196,436210,473174,600167.379
1869.
(210 m.)$182,622127,817176,950171,868157,897154,132144,164186,83.,
2(12,2.38
3(>4,553
189,391168,5o9
167, SOS175,463168,284l!j0,544
1868.(.531 m.)$278,712
26:.. 186267,7902S6,82e2o^52£V98 84428a,i.8:i
4! 4,2084! .0,203
429,898833,379.399,488
1S69.(521m.)$.2..'4,1H2
240.394842,7043i:,ti32
312,529818,890810,800450,216470.720423,868833,378434,383
1870.
(521 m.)375,000293,645296,298318,6993-10,892
848,682822,758466-41(1
6(18,042
461,293425,687886,254
998,862 9,014,649 i,n
.—Vnion Pacific
—
1869. 1870.
(1052 m.) (1038 m... '.. 628,52
600.186.39.23
6'0-97
591,420 S03 580
706.6f-J 746,450623,659 643.4-18
617,-'.,S5 664,050
758,467 728,525
999,665 719,828
837,888 .571, "79
71r,838 482,838
|(-MS1.U8
January 14, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 61
RAILROAD. CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST,
subscriber, will coulter a great rtvor by grlvInK n. Immediate notice of any error dl.coyered In onr Table..
COMPANIES.
For It lull I'xpUniitl'inorthU table,
mio Kallwiii/ Mmllor, on th« pre.
ot'tllnK pnK«.
Ath.AtLi.All-.
A'lk-
Halt
r
llnllroada.Nit 'IIH*.
PAR
. So. Ml 50100
. II,...' Vo. 3'IS.1(1C
Vo. »»..I«i!(«
-.250 UK)
uii-li- 100
titnch SO100
, No. 241 100•73 100No. 547.10017 SOC
.10017.100
,100r . 100
lef.lOO..100
StockOnt-•tAnd-tiu|.
do doCamden and Amboy No. ^- _--
do do S'Tlp ftf Joint ro.'B •88*10Camden and Atlantic, No. 291... SO
do do preferred.. 50Cape Cod teC«fawl»8»,' No. 2as SO
do prorcrrird 50
Cedar Rapids and MIMourl" ....100
do do prof.. ..
CentOeorgla* Hank. Oo.So.aiaiOOCentral ofNow Jcracy, No. 270.. 100
Central Ohio sodo preferred SO
Central Paclac No. 88SIHiariotte, Col- & Aug., No. 237. —Cht'shfro. preferred 100
Chicago and Alton. No. 248 100
do do preferred 100Chlcnnrllng. * Qulncv. No.9«8.1(»Chlcat^o. Iowa and Nefera8lca»..10oChicago and Northwest. No. 275. 10('
do do pref lOOChic, Rock Id. ftl'ac. No. 263.. 100Cln., Hamilton & DaytonNo.SeS.lOOCIn., RIchm.* Chlcago'No.263. SOCIncln., Sand. * Clev., No. 278. . SO
do do do pref. 50Cincinnati & Zaiioaville, No. 216 50CI.!v.,Col.,Cln.« liHl. No. ass. .100Cleveland & MahonlnR.' No. 247. 90Cleveland and PlttsburR. No. 255 50Colnm.. Chic. & In. Cen.'No. '^17.100
Colnmbns and Xcnia* 90ConcordConcord tnd Portsmonth lOOConnft I'assninpsfc, of. No. 281. .100Connect!, ut RIvcr. So. 217 100Cumh.^n.ind Vallfy.No. 255 SIDayton !ind Michigan" No. 263.. 50Delaware* 50Delaware, Lack, ft West No.S55,Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . SO
do do pref 50Onhuoue and SJoMxCIty* lOPmuttern (Maits.), No.'in 100laat Pc!)nsylvanl.i.No.25.'> SOBantTenn. Va. * (Jeor, No. 2''4.10oKImIra* WlIllaumport,'No.'i55. 50_ do do pref.. r"Brl«. No. 553 IL
do preferred 100Erie and Plttsbnrg, No. 255 SOFltchburg, No. 2ir. 100Georgia. No. 259 100Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241 100
do do pref.... 100Hartford * N. Haven, No. 225... lOO
do do scrip 190Honsatonic, preferred 100Huntingdon and Broad Top* SO
do do pref. 60Illinois Central. No. 248 lOOIndianapolis, Cln. ft Lafayette.. St*
JelferaonvllIcMad. ft In.,No.227100Kansas PaciflcLaclcftwsn-m find Rloomsbnrg. SO
' " " «.>oth.No.5K.10ljlianna BOJ55 SO
1'
. ;n 60Little Siliuvlkill.' No. 255 60Long Island, No. 352 50Lonlsv.. OIn. * Lex., prf No.'276 JO
' Tivi" .'... BOLonl- iivilleNo.2»ll0llLoni- ip. ft Chicago. 00Mac..!. rn laiMaine Ci;!itral lonMarietta ft Cin., Ist prl. No.JSO ".50
do do 2d pref.. 150do common ..
.t- ^.awrence, No.MMOO1 Ch;irl<.9lor.. N0.27S.ntral. No. 267 U«>
: itnd St. Paul. No. 25S IWdo pref...iai
,t^ Soh TlFiTen"No.2&r>. ."ill'••"•100
..233..100
:'olnt...l00' l->:>..v,- No, 250 50I l>JWen,No,lM7 100hatlanooga No. 220.100
^'" 'M 100n. No. 4)7... 1(10
inp.. No. a»7.I00" 100fc.rl
New London Northern No. 21S IMN. y. Cent, ft HudHon H. Vo.'>t>i ((«)
do do ,.«..H.i» ,...
NowTorkandHado
New York ft New :
N.y., Prov. and Uc-l.iii Ni."J2Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.
do dod.i .!,,
North.N.irrNori I
NortluMido
North M•onhl>.;rm,,vUiinl».Norwich ft t\*,)rcester.' No. 317Ogdens. ft L. t'hamp.* NoJJTS. .
.
dc do prei .
OMoandMlMlMlppl. No. lS5....i(odo do nref. lobl
•U Or**k and AiUgti<;nr Blnr, tol
.M !\s
doM ne HillM'
M . .,:
N. Hll l.i ii;i
Nn »*l V ,,v
'11.'
V .
N.- rt
Ni \v
do
8,*t5,00O
I.M1,«0>,ini,2002,494,9001,232,200733,700
:S*!7,S6il,liS0,00l)
7,289,531600,000
19,411,600800,000
99,000,0002,216,0004,471,0008,960,000950,000
1,393,500
880,900B.OOOjOOO987.860gn.ioo731,20073l,n6
1.199.S0O3,300,0005,433,000
4,«66°800
15,000,0002,425,000400,000
48,378,740
2,0«!',92S
7,W5,0002,425,400n.590,0001,000,000
H.67«,61!920,820,29311,000,0003.5n0,000
883.6002,967,800428,646
l,«16,»t5;i.6JO.000
2,056,7501,241,47511,100,0001,786,8001,600,000360,000
2,0R4J0O1,700,0001,816,9002,400,0001,107,29116Ji71,900
432,3502.'i»5,0on.i,ouo,oeo
4,033.0001,309,2003,192,000500,000500,000
,u.noo,ooo
8,5.%.900999,150
3,540,0004.156,0003,nO(l,000
5,000,0003,300,0003,000.0002,000.00061S.950212.350
25,213,8006,185,8972,f«),000
5,072.500',.'85.000
35.000.0008.739.S00
17.716.1003.573,4002.616.1003.000JXX)848.700
\,<f/3.4Bi
«,681,5002.800,0002.S00.00O1.611,500
8,130.7194.100..<«S
2,(129.778
l.OOO.OOO
5.312.T«1I.225.818
11.4.'2.661
111.424 911S
3.S.Vi.450
2.918,7851.7»t.7«0
4,969,8201.«44.1M8,352,800790,000
1,818.900900.000
1,500,0006.25O.00O493.900
1,003.900JS.O'O.OOO
Periods.
First div.Jan.* July.
MarVifc'Sep.Jan. ft July.June ft Dec.April ft Oct.April ft Oct.
Last paid.
Quarterly.Jan. A July.May ft Nor,
Jan. ft JulyJan. ft July.Jan. ft July.June ft Dec
Fob. ft Aug.
Jan. ft July
May* Not,
May ft NovJune ft DecJan. ft .InlyJune ft DecJune ft Dec
Jan. ft July.Mar. ft SeptMar. ft Sept,Mar- ft Sept.Jan. ft July.June ft Dec..luneft Dec.April* Oct.April* Oct.
May ft Nov,
Quarterly.
Jan. * July
Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Aug.Mar. ft Sept,Jan. ft Julv.
Feb .& Aug.May & Nov,Quarterly.Quarterly.Jan. ft July.
Jan' ft .Inly.
Jan. ft July.Feb. ft Ang.
Jan. ft July
Mar. ft SeptMar. ft Sept
May ft Nov..Inne ft I)ec.
Jan. ft July.Jan.* Jnly.January.
Jan. ft July.
Jane ft Dec.Jan. ft July.May *Nov.
Feb. ft A ng.Jan. ft Jnly.Jan. ft July,Feb. ft Aug.
.11"
.100
.100iry ..
1(10
,No.2,',7I00
50
pref.tnar.
"dintti
ar'>llri.it. No. 201doSp. cpret
.mrl.Nn. 251) . 1.1(«.
i.ono.fdo
300.900197,900
1.861.8004.000.0003.068.4005.0110 000898.950199.000
7.771 jmo
Jan. ft Jnly.April ft Oft.April* "ct.
, Ian. ft .Inly..Ian. ft Jnly.Jan. ft July.Jan. ft Jnly.
Jan', "ft July.
Jnne ft Dec.May* Nov.
'.(t,9^5 SI
4,034,47444M«ffiO
lUy* Not.
,lan. ft Jnly.(an, ft July.\prnft Oct
Jnne ft Deo.QaarUtly.
Date.
July, 11
Sept, TOJuly, TODeo., "70
Oct., TOOct., TO
Jan., 11Dec, TOMay, 'TO
Dec.,' '70
Dec, 10Dec, 10Dec .,10
Aug., 10
Dec, 10
Ndv'.,"lO
Feb.',' 10Dec, 10Dec, 10Dec, 10Dec, 10
T^ec, TOSept , TOSept , 108 lit., 10Dec, 10Dec, TODec, 10Oct., '.0
Oct., 10
Nov., 10
A tig'.l 'l0Nov., 10N ov., 10Oct., '67
Dec. '70
Nov., "70
Dec, 10Dec, 10Dec, '70
Oct., TO
July, '70
Dec, 10
Dec, "'69
l>cc, 10Dec, 10July, '70
Nov.," "lOJan., 11Feb., '66
Dec, '70
Dec, '10
Jnly. 10Aug.. 10Aug., 10Dec, 10Dec, '70
Dec, '70
Jan., '68
Feb., 11Sept., '61
Jan., '66
Fcb.,1!May, '61
Dec, '10
Dec, 10Dec, "70
Auv., '66
July, '70
Aug., "toDec, '70
Jan.. 10
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
Nov".; 10June, '69
Dec, 10Dec, 10Dec, TODec, "70
Dec, '67
Jnly. 10Nov., '70
Dec., 10Jan., 11
Aug., 10
July, 10Oct.. 10Oct., 10Dec, 10D c, 10Jnly, 10Dec, 10
Jul'}-,' 10
Ai/rir-TODec, TONov.. 10
Jan., HDec. TO.Ian., '70
Oct.. "70
Dec", 10Deo,, 10
a4
J'*9
»
"i95
9
"is
I'il"9
4fts.
s99999544
"s8
5
i^94
78K
4
?«3
I'*
"sx6g'd
4
5
49
, ..
S9
535
7
»H
4
t«"5"
489
4"
444494
to.5
«K4
COMPANIES.
K(>riittilli xplanatlon of (his table.st-e Httthriiy MotUlor, On Ute pre-CI ding page.
BlockOnt-
•tand-Ing.
'd Colonv ft Newrori wo, 7.it»-
Orange, Alczan. ft Manas*Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 .
Paclflo (ol Mlsoun) No. 256.. .
Panama, No. 279Pennsylvania No. 244Philadelphia and Eric.* No. 25.'.
do do prefPhlladelplila and Head. No. 21..
I'hiladel.. ft Trenton." No.25f>..Phlla. (ier.&Norrld.,* No. 255...I'hiladel.. Wilniliig.ft Baltlnioru .,,
PIttsb. ft Connellsvllle, No.255.. 5(i
PIttsb., Cln. ft St. Louis, No. 2.'*. 50do do do prct. !0
Plti»., Ft.W..t(!.guar*. No. 249.100Portland ft Kennebec, No. 2.^3* .100
do YHrnioiiih stork certtficlOO111 ui.l. s„..„ .t r,,,-,., No. 276.100
~ .1.247.. 100o. 252 .100
n So. 23.5.100i.iriiiii..,i,| f ivurshuit' No. 235.100Home, Watcrt. ft Ogd., No. 345. .'.oo
Rutland, No. 248 100do preferred 100
St. LonlB, Alton ft Terre Hante.ioodo do do pref. 100
St. 1 oul" ft Iron MnnntiilnSt. Louis, Jacksonv. ft Chlcago'.lOOSnndiiskv, Miinsll'd ft Newark'.lOOSi-huvlkfll Valley," No. 25.......
Shiiiiiokin Valley ft PottKvlUc"Shore Line IfallwaySouth Carolina No. 243South Side (P. ft L.)South We«t. GeorKla." No. 25O..10OSjrac Tine, lilngh ft N. T, No.252.10UTerre IL^ute and Indianapolis.. 50Toledo, I'corla ft Warsaw lOO
do do E. n., l»t jiref.lOO
do do W.l).,2d pref .100
Toledo, Wabash ft West.No 255 100do do do pref.lOO
Union PaciflctJtlca and Black HIvcr, NO.252..100Vermont and Canada" 100Vermont & Massachu.. No. 247. .100VlrKlnia and Tennessee 100
do do pref. 100Western (N. Carolina) 100West Jersey, No. a.'iO .50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 311.100
Canal.Chesapeake and Delaware 50Chesapeake and Ohio 25Delaware Division" 50Delaware and Hudson 100Delaware and Bar! tan 100Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 50Monongabela Navigation Co.... 60Morrte (ooneolldaSott > Ko. 964.. .100do preferred 100
Pennsylvania 50Schuylkill Navigat'n iconsoL)". 50
do nref. 50Susquehanna ft Tl It -Water 50ITnlon.preferred 50West Branch and^ i . nehanna. 50
miscellancouH,ConL—American
AshburtonButlerCentral 100Consolidation Md 100Cumberland Coal ft Iron 100Maryland Coal CoPennsylvania 50Spring Mountain 50Sprnce Hill 10Wllh-esbarrc 100Wyoming Valley 100
Oa».—Brooklyn 25CItliens (Brooklyn) 20Harlem 50Jersey City and Hoboken... 20Manhattan 50Metropolitan 100New York 50Williamsburg 60
Improvement—Canton 16f
Boston Water Power 1(
QnarterlT.Jan. ft July.April ft Oct.June ft Dec.Jan. ^ In'y.Apr! Oit.
Jan. ft Jnly.
Feb". "ft "Aug.
AniiuBlly.
Brunswick CityreJeprapA—West.Unlon. No. 277.100aclflcft Atlantic 2^
Expreaa.—Ad&ma ,^00Amer. Merchants' Union.. ..100United States 100Wells. Fargo & Co 100
SteomMto.—Atlantic Mall 100PacllTc Mall, No. 251 IOC
7V«»<.—Farmers' Loan ft Trust. 26National Trust 100New York Life and Trust ... 100Union Trust 100United States Trust lOOj
in«(iii;.—Mariposa Gold 100Mariposa Gold, pref 100
do do Trost. eertlf. .
.
Quicksilver preferred 100do common lOOi
Car—Pullman Palace..
Jan. ft jnlyFeb. ft Aug,Jan. ft Jnly,
Feb. ft Ang
Jan! ft July
I'f rr .Ian. ft Jalr.
.' Kcb"."&""Aug.
I-Vli. ft Aug,April* oaJan. ft July.
3,lW.O0O:',(«)0
w.amjaao981.100303,400
1,900.0003.000/100tAIOJXlO
841.1003.000,0008.000.0(»1.831.400SJWO.OOfl2.040.00010.000.006
2,478.150905,322676/lBO869.450689,200
»,819jr751,365.6003.9S0,900
1..114.130
1.968.1903.10O.0O01,700,0001.(1C0,«I0
14.700.0001 .ooo.om
36.749,0fO1.6M.0OO2.500.0002.860,0002,95n.800
555,5002,231,000l,209.r00
1,550,000
1,988.963
8.229.5941,6S8A'iO15,000,000
4.999.4008,789.800728,100
i.nafl.wio
1.175/1004.S0O.00O
1.908.2012.8(11.977
2.002.1462.907.8501,100,000
1,500,0002..'i00.000
500,0002.000.000
10,250.000SOO.OOO
S.200".000
1,260,0001,000,0003,400.0001.250.0002.000.0001.200.0001.000.000396.000
Laet p*M.
May ft Nov,
Ian. ft JnlyJune ft DecJan. ft July.
Jan. "ft July.Jan. & July.Feb. ft i^vgJan. ft Jnly.
.luneftDec.
Feb. ft Aug.Feb. A Ang.Feb. ft Aug.May ft Nov.Jan.* July.Feb. ft Aug.Feb. & Aug.
Fcb'.'&'Aug.Feb. ft Aug,
Jan.* July.
Mar. ft Sept.
.Tune ft DecJan. ft Jnly.
Qn'srt'erly.Jan. ft July,
May'ftNov,Feb. ft Aug.Feb.* Ang.J.in. & July.Feb. ft Ang.
.....,™., Jan. & July.4,000.000 Jan. ft July.2,800,000 ......
1,000,000 May ft Not750.000731.250
ifiOOfiOO
9.000 00010,000.00018.000,0006,000,0006,000,0004,000,000
90.000/XIP1,000/XlO
1.000.0001.000.000I.OOO/IOO1.600/1003.836.6008.698.4002,334.0004jno.oool/MOOOp4/iro.oOO
Jan. * July.
Jan. ft Jnly.Qrarterly.OuarterlT.Jan. ft Jnly.Quarterly.
Quarterly.Quarterly.Jan. ft July.Jan.* July.Feb. ft Ang.Jan. ft Jnly.Jan. ft July.
Jan. * July.
Dale.
Dec.. 1»
Aug!, '70
D "e"," "inNov., 10
Jan., 11Dec, 10A ug., '70
Dec, '70
Dec, 10
Oct., 10Jan. 11Oct., 10Dec, "70
Jan., 11Oct., TO
Feb. -n
Miy. "'M
Jail."
Aug.Jan.
"11
1011
Ang. '10
Ja'ili.""11
Jan., 10
May, "lO
Jnly,Dec.Jan.,
1010•69
Jan., '64
T^ec. 10Jan., 10
Dec, 'TO
Aug., 10Aug., 10Aug., 10Mav, 'ffl
July, 10
Feb., 10
Feb., '61
Feb., '67
Mar., 10
Dec,Jnly,
Dec. 10Nov.,' 70Dec, '10
Not".","'69
Aug., '66
Aug., 10Jan., 10Ang., 10Jnly, TOJnly, 10
Nov!,'"l0July, 10
Jniy," '66
Ja"n".',""lO
Dec.'.'ioDec, '70
Nov., "69
De'c.',"it7
Sept„'69Dec, 10Dec.Aug.,Dec.,Dec ,
BaU.
t
S
»H
U-?t
85 eta.5
t
83X
94
1099
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CUT PASSENGER RAILROADSPrices by C. Otis. Broker In Local Securities. 47 Eich. Place S>e 3 paeee prevlone
lAST DrvIK"!™" TAZO, .,NAME OF ROAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.Broadway (Brooklyn)Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn CityBrooklyn Cltv ..\nd NewtownBrooki; " Park ft Flatb.Brools^ vway Beach...Bushu ,1
(;entr!i' .t F.ait RiversConev 1 .lyn)r>rv I'. ..ity ft Battery|.:ii;'hii.
r '^t. FerryI li'klyn)
I
.Tt.lrd Av.-iiue .
hVan|Bront8tr»at,(^»"oWT«l ...
62 THE CHRONICLF. [January 14, 1871.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Sabacrlbers wrlll confer a great favor by glTlng n« Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be publlslied next iveek.
COMPANIES. AKU CUAKAC- ,
TER or SECL-KITIES ISSUED.
For a fun rxplanatJOD of thli*
Table j« " liailroad Monitor,"CD a preceding page.
Itallroads I
AUilmma it Citatum. (Jan. TO):i >t and 2d M. (gd) gnar. by Ala.AUxtnv (ft SuMiHf.hnn, (Oct. I, '69):
Ut MortgaKe, 1863Albany City Loan, 18652d MortgaKe, 18658d MorlRHKe, 1869
Altx.. loutl. ,t Bamp. (Oct. 1, )"6»;
1st .Mortitage, for |8,0OO,0(IO)
J(>.(««y (Feb. 1, '70) :
endorsed
Out-standing
General Mortgage .
1st and ;ld Mortgage.Bonds to State of Pa
AndroKogglu (Jan. I, '65)
:
lat Mortgage (Batb Loan)dUanllc <t m. WeM. (Nov. 1, '69)
Isl .Mort., Bkg fund (Pa.)"
Ist Mort.. skgfnnd (N. Y.)....1st Mort., pkg fund (Ohio)Ist Mort.. skg fnnd (Bnff.ext.)fst Mort. ( Franklin Branch) .
.
2d Mort. (I'ciin.)2d Mort. (N. Y.)2d Mort. (l)lilo)
ConsolidHtcd Ist MortAUnntic <ft iluir (Jan. 1, TO)
:
(^onsolidatt'd Mort., freeSectional Bonds
Atltm. <t St. iMwrence (Jan. TO):iBt .Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund2d Mort. of April 1, 1851Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, '61 (5-20yr8)Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, '53, AKiO.OCO
Baltimore <t Ohio (Oct. 1, '69)
;
Loan of 1855, skg fnndLoan of 1850Loan of 1853Baltimore Loan of 18552d Mort, (X. W. Va. RR.) of '53
8d .Mort. (X. W. Va. KH.) of '55.
BnlU. (ft P.ttomm: (Jan. 1, "70)
;
1st Mor igaxe of 1869 (gold)Bai/cleNoq. <! Marntipt.l^et). "70);
Income Ilnnds of 1865 and 186fi.
.
BelvMere neliiwnre. (Pcb. 1, "TOi
:
Ist Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).2d Mort,ori8.M....3d Mort., of 1857
Blue mnue ors. Car. (Jan.!, 70.Ist Mort.. guar, gold
Boitoii <t Albany (Feb., TO) t
Albany l.onn (Alh.& W.Stkbge)Maes. Sterl. Loans (West'nRB.)Dullar Bonds (Western RR) ....
Bo.<t., cum. <t Mtclil>'i/<t>,\) , TO):lat Mort. (Agrlc. Br. RR.) of '64.Boston, Clinton A Fltctibure..
Bout., Con. it Montr'l (Apr. 1, '69):Ist Mort. (71 m.)2d M. (71 m. * 1st 82M m.) conv..2d M. (71 111. &2rt22)<ni.) conv..Sinking Fund Bonds
Boat., ITiirl. it Erie (Dec. 1, '68) :
1st .Mort. (old)Ist Mort. (new)1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..Floating Debt, Nov., '69
Mass. L. (see. by H,O0O,O0Olst M.)Boston (ft /yjtcs/? (K«b., TO)
:
Convertible Bonds of 1853 ....Scrip CertificatesMortgage (whart purchase),,
Brun^tptck it Albany :Ist Mori, (gold) gnar. by Oa.
.
2dMort ,S.FB'lir.. Brail, it Pittub. (Nov., '69):
1st MortgageBuff., Corrij it Pllteb. (Nov, 1, '69)
:
Ist MortgageBitffalo it Erie
:
Comp. B'ds (B. & St. Line RR.).Comp. B'dB (If. ist. Line RR.l.Comp.B'ds (Erte& N'the'st RR^Comp. B'dB (Bnff. & Erie RR.)..
Buffalo, N. Y. A Erie (Oct. 1, '69):1st Mortgage2d Mortgage
Barl.j C. R.itMitmei>o.(la\y\,'tS)
3,800,000
1,000,0001,000,0002,000,000175,000
77,000
4,000,000185,000
8,500,000
8,512,400
3,908,000
17,579,500
2,000,000841,200
826,000404.200
1,095,776
484,000
863,2.t0
579,5001,710,6005,000,000458.500140,000
527,000
125,000
1,000,000499,500745,000
500,0001,619,520753,500
400.000260,500
201.000150.000200,000496,000
600,00014,000,0003,000,0007,349,163
8,000,000
55,000366,000200,000
15,000p.m
580,000
700,000
100,000200,000300,000
8,000,000
2,000,000380,000
6,000,000
6,057,000600,000
1,200,0001,000,000
1,200,000
900/100
2400,000
2,2(0,000
<•".,'-^ ..,„„,.
Ist M. (gold) conv. skg rd, tax frBurl. It Miimouri R. (July, '70)
Ijt Mort. (land & railroad)Bonds conv. Into pref. Bt'k (2d s)Bondsconv.lntopref.st'k (Sds)Income Bds conv. tn com.stockConvertible Bonds of 1«70
«'". ^l!"'.'.-'=">°^- "n ''r- (87 miles)
Burt, it .Vn., in yebrax. (Jan., '70)Ist M. Land & RR eonv.,tax free
Calffornirt Pacific (Jan. 1, "!0)
;
l8t Mori, (gold)Ca^n'?«n ,* Ambor/ (.ian.'ii'TO)
•'
Dollar Loan for 1800,000Dollar Loan for »«75J)00Dollar Loan for tl,700,000Dollar Loan for t2,9QO,000 .
Cpnsol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000Sterling Loan, £313,650 ..
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200. .
.
Dollar Loan (new)Canvifit <( Atlantic (Jan. 1, TO)':' ,
MM.JJ"."'"'''' «».<»(l3a Mortgage I son 000
Camdenitnurlina. C/).)Ja'n'i'''7bV'~"''~"
l«t Mort. (for »&0,000) .
.
OjM.c(«a(Xov.l,'«9): 1st MortCtrlar Falluit .ln;in»»o.fJan.l '70)Ist Morl.f(!. F. to Wavrrlv.Um.'lst.Mort.(W.toMlnn.Lln'e,62m.i
CeOar Rati.it.WlMon.K.(Jan.\,'TI)}:UtMort. (land grant)..
Cent. Pr. nf u. Pantlram.'xi'my.UtMort. (Atch.ft Pike SP.^B.)2d Mort. (U.K. loan).... ..?.
Ottaraior Georgia (Feb., 1870):1st Mortgage
Ctntral nf loira
Whenpaid.
175,0001,700,000887/100
4,666,1001,518,0661,846,000154,000
. l«t Mort. (gold) tax free.
.
faeio-C««ra)or JV&o Jertey (Jan.!,-™):Ut Mortgage .'....,
MMortgageMortgag* (new)
0«>i<ra<OMo(rab. TO): letMort,
Ir Mort. (gold) ....Sn 1 .rd. Lien Calif. St. ai'dVir'd)
Id Mort- ( .s. loan) .
CMrlmt. (t AwmnaA (Oct. 1, •6«
)
Ist .«ort. 'guar. Dy 8.C»roUn»):
888,000
!S6,900
Mijno
7,600,000
IJKOfiOO
ntfloo
M/XWpm
900,000«oo/no
i,aoo.ooo
35,881/100
tt«n/ioo
KB/ml
J.* J.
J.& J.M.&N.A.*0.M.&N.
M,tN.
J. A J.
A.&A.&A.&A.&J. &A.&A.&J.&A.&
Wherepaid.
J.& J.
Var.A.&O.A.&O.M.&N.
J.* J.J.* J.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.J,& J.
J. & J.
J.&D.M.&S.F. &A.
J.& J.
J.* J.A.&O.A.&O.
J.& J.J.& J.
r. ft A.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.
M.&S.J.& J.J.& J.
J.& J.!Jan'y.A.&O.
A.&O.A.&O.
J.& J.
J.& J.
M.& N.J.& J.M.&S.A.&O.
J.&D.M.&N.
M.&N.
A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.
J.& J.
J.& J.
A.&O.A.&O.r.& A.M.& N.J.&D.A.&O.M.&S.
J.& J.A.&O.
F. & A.F. a A.
A.&O.J.& J.
M.&N.J.& J.
M.&S.
J.* J.
r.& A.M.&N.
M.&1I.
J.&J.J.&J.J.&J.J. A J.
M.*.S.
New York
New York
Waah'ton.
New York
Portland.
London.
New YorkLondon.
New YorkLondon.
New York
Boston.Port & BosLondon
Baltimore.
Boston.
New YorkPrinceton.
Ctaarlest'n
189518851-81
1890
1877187918761884188218821881
TO-Tl187118841878
187518801885189018731885
1909
'70-'71
187718851887
Albany. TO-1-6
London. i'6»^71
Boston. 1875
D oston.Boston.
New TurkBoston.
New YorkBoston.
Boston.
New York
Boston.
Boston.
New YorkNew York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New YorkBoston.
Boston
New York
New York
Camden.
Phlladel.Phlladel.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Baltimore.
NewYork
Gkarlut'n
18841890
leeo18701870
187318731879
19191894
18T71812
18701875
188918891880
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
18781880
1896
1875
1870187518901890
•95-'99
1885U84gs.-99
ino
For a full explanation of thlBTable see " Railroad Monitor"on a preceding page.
AmountOut-
standing
Ballroads
:
(:harlotteU)L ik Auy. (Jan. 1, '70);
Isi Mortgage^Itntni'eni'- it- Ohio (Feb., '71':
1st M., TO, S.F.(gd)for$15,C00,000IBI M. I V ii. ». "t'l lil,.) t;ual . L)> SI.
«d M.u-1. iVi,. (c it;i1 hi:.)Jd Mori. (V.-i. (fnlral lili.)
Income Mort '^n.(>Ilt. Kl!.)..
State Loan (Va. Central BB.)..
.
Cheshire (Dec. 1, '69):
Company Bonds of '70, T6& '80.
Chester & Ch. Br.Junc.(.3tm. l.'TO):
1st Mort., sinking fundChester Valley (Nov. 1, '69):
1st MortgageChicago it Alton (Jan. 1, TO):1st Mort., sinking fund pref.
—
1st Mortgage2d Mort.. income
Chicaqp, Bur. it Qitin. (May 1 , '70)
Ist (Trust) Mort2d Mort. (Frankfort), goldTrustMort. (Burl to Peoria).Carthage & Bur. RR M.,lax freeDix., Peo. & Han. RR., tax freeAmerican Cent. RR., tax free..Peoria & Hannibal KR., tax free
Keokuk& St. I', iBt M, s. f. tax freeChicago, Cin. ik I^uisv.li&ll.\,^'i^):1st .Mortgage, 1867
Chic, Danv. it Vincen. (Apr. 1,'6
Ist Mort. (gold) sinking fnnd,
2,000,000
luo.ioc2(»i.l)l«
983,0«aw.oo;210,000
791,600
600,000
paid.
Chicago, loica it i\e6. (Jan.l, '7u)
1st Mort., guaranteed , 18602dMori., 186:t
Chicago lb ililtca-uXee(3Miiti\,'^)1st Mort. (C. & M. RK.,45miles)2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)Ist Mort. (C. & M.RR., 85 miles)
Chicago it. Northirest. (June 1,'70):
Preferred Skg Fnnd (on 193 m.)Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)1st Mortgage (general)Extension Bondsl9t Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)2d Jlort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)MisBlssippl River Bridge BondsElgin and State RR. BondsIst Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..Cons. Skg F'd B'ds, conv. 'till TOEQUipment BondsEquipment BondsIst Mort. (Bcloit& Madison RR)Winona & St. P. Ist Mort., guar.
do do 2 I Mort.. gnar.Chicago, R.I.it Pacific (Jnly, 'TO):
1st MortgageChicago * SouthtceMern :
ii»tMfree(2d)L'uarby('RI&P.cnrChilllcotneit. jh-ttit^o. (Jnly 1. "70)Ist Mortgage
Cinrin., Hum. it Daut. (Apr. 1, '70)
1st Mortgage of 18532d MortgHge of 18653d Mor*, '67(S. F.,»25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati tt/iiillana (May. '7G>
Iflt Mortcrtffe2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati &Martinsv. (Jan.l,'70)1st Mortgage, guaranteed .
Cinrin., Richm.it Chic.{ApT.\,^):1st Mortgage, guaranteed2d Mortgage
Cincin., Sand.it Clene. (July TO):let Mort. (Sand.& Ind. RR.). ...
IstMort. (S.,D.& Cln.RR) '55...
Ist Mort. (Cin., S.& Clev.RB), '68
Cincinnati it Zanesv. (July 1, '69):
1st Mortgage<77eii.. Col., Cin. it /na. (June, TO):Ist M. (C, C. & C. RR) »2.5J100 ayrIst Mort. (Bell. & Ind. BR.)2d M. (J. P. & C. BR) due Oct.TO.'.St Mortgage, new, S. FCleveland. Mt. Vernon it Del.Ist Mortgage (gold) tax ft-ee,..
Cleveland ifc Mahon. (Jan. '70);
1st Mortgage8d MortgageIst Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland it. Pittsburg (Jan. 1, '70)
:
2d Mort., for »1 ,200.000,,
3d Mort., for t2.0C0.0OO.4th Mort., for »1,200.000Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for $5,000,000
Col., Chic, it Ind. C«i«. (Apr.l.'69):2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)Constru.B'ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RB)Income B'ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)Union & T.oesnsp't. Ist Mort,..Cons.lst M.SkgF'd for»15.000,000Consol. 2d Mort. for 15.000,000.
Coluni. it nocking V. (Jan., '70)
Ist Mortgage, S. F., 1867Columbus it Xenia (June, '69):
1st MortgageConnecticut River (Feb., '70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, '58.Connec. it Passuin. R. (Aug. 1,'69):
Sinking Fund MortgageNotes (Counon) tax fi'ce
Conjiecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, '69):
Ist Mortgage, guaranteedCuniberlanditPennsyl.^Fub., '70):
Ist Mortgage
356,0002.400,000
1.100,000
3,026,000941,0004«l,000
600,000800,000738,0110
600,0001,000,000
1,000,000
18,000pm592,000218,000
397,000182,000
1,129,000
1,249,6007.'i5,000
3,592,500184,000
1,807,000986.000200,000985,000855,000
2,077,000ioi,oai
S'25,000
854,000650,000614,000
8,376,000
5,000,000
500,000
1,250.000500,000282,000
5' 0,0001,500,000
400,000
560,000
65,000
350,000997,000
1,051,851
1300,000
350,000651,000176,500
1,999,000
1,500,000
716,500488,300101,000
929,0001,457,501,105,250
1404,000
821,0001,243,000400,000SOO.OOO
2,000/100
2d Mort. (skg fnnd, $20,000 a y'r)Cumberland Valley (Feb., '70):
1st Mortgage2d Mortgage
Danv.,rrb..Bl.itPelln(Jn]yi,'<x»:IstMort '«?oM) conv., S.F., free
Dayton it Michinan (Apr. 1, '70):
IstMort. ,skg fund, $80,000 a y'r,2d Mortgage3d Mortgage
'
Toledo Depot BondsDayton it Union (July 1, '69):lat Mortgage2d Mortgage
'"
Income MortgageDayton it. TTMWrn (July, '69)-
"
ist Mortgage I 27,,n001st Mortgage 440000
Oe;au>are(Jan.l,'70):mo.wa
1st Mortgage bonds SOOOCOState Loan Bonds '
170*(W0Gnaranteod Bonds lOOioOOKztwutloaMortgag*Bo&iB,,,il UO/WO
1,300,000
248,000
250/100
500,000296,000
1,000,000
875,000169/100
161,000109,500
a^,ooo
2,766,000642,000700,000169,500
140,000135,000352,445
Where = Jrnald. t- i
M,&J.&J.*J.&.1.*J.&
J.&J.
M.&N.
M.& N.J.&J.A.&O.
J.&J.J.&J.M.& B.M.&N.J. & J.J. &J.J. & J.A.&O.
J.&J.
J.&J.r. &A.
M.& N.Var.J.&J.
r.& A.M.& N.r,& A.r.& A.F.& A.M.* N.J.&J.J.&J.M.& S.
Q.-F.A.&O.M.& N.J.&J.J. & J.M.&N.
J.&J.
M.&NJ.& D.
M.& N.J.&J.J.&J.
J.&D.J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.J.&J.
M.& S.
F.& A.J.&D.
M.&N.
J.&D.J.&J.A.&O.
J. & J.
r.& A.M.& B.
J.&J.
M.&S.M.& N.J.&J.M.& N.
J.* J.M.& N.A.&O.J.&J.J. &U.A.&O.F.& A.
A.&O.
M.&S.
M.& S.
J. & D.J.&D.
M.& S.
M.&S.M.& S.
A.&O.A.&O.
A.&O.
J.&J.M.&S.A.&O.M.&S.
M.& B.J.&D.J.&D.
J.&J.J.&J.
J.&J.J.&J.
I i. *j.' a.»j.
New York
New York
Boston.
New York
Phlladel
New York
New YorkFrankfort.New York
Boston
New York
New York
New York
New York
1855
190018S011-72
M-M1876'98-'94
'7O-'80
1877
1872
187718931883
1890189018791F8918781878iiri9
1887
18801892
18741874
188518831885188518821875188418781898191518741871
New York
New York
New York
New Jork
New York
New York
New York
New York
Boston
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Boston.
Boston.
Phlladel.
New York
Phlladel.
New York
New YorkM
New York
New YorkIt
New York
rblUdel
188018851877
189377-'S7
187719001890
71 -'M'70-'99
1870
187818761878
1873187518931900
18..18..18..
18..190519061909
1890
1878
1876T6-T1
•W-'Ot
1891
19041906
1908
188118841888Bl-'94
187918791819
19051906
1W5UTSini
Jftnuary U, lU7l IHE (JHRONlCLk 58
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Nubsorlbers will conOtr • k'aX fkvor bf nlvlug us Imtaedlale notice of anr error dIacovere4 In our TBbl<M.Pa«6s B and 4 of Bonds will be pablUhed next week.
COMPANIES, AND CRARAO- l
TKR OF REUITRITIKS ISSUED Amoant—— OaUFor II I'll!! expUnatloii ol tblt'^tm^^ungT«bl« Mt '• Itallroud Moultor"oa li iirecodlog pag9.
Itallroadat
'11 (Not. 1. W);. WcslprnKK.>liut. Kxt. Rli.)Wi'M.) fr«..
ii.TO);pia) iti6». iJ»ii. I, 'iO);
ivcrtlble
Dtl.. I
im \'
a.l M
lit N
iKt '
2.1 \!
lot I >IU
!l.t t - .,. jIUBoii'li* u( JuiLi' M, 'ti6 (ronilit'lv)
Steraruiont^'^ <»'"- >'>!'> "'>1'
Uollur ;Oiik. & mu. [ili.i litis.
1st Mori. iKetr. & rontincKli.).'^•1 M'irt. (Ur' ' t rontUc Rli.).
3d do tlo
Dm Moinen Vtilln/ (F»b. TO):
Ut MortKUK'', ISO-I
1st do Lnnil Or., 1888
Dubuqt ,t Sioux CV(j/(Dec.,TO):I9t ;Sort){aije (Ist dlrlsloD; ....
Coimnict. Bonds (Jd division)
D muqiie it .ViKl/iirMl.cJ"!!. l.NVI)
1st Morti;iiKt'' \1st Mort((»lte. preferred •.••
DuchMii Jt fotiimlHa (Jan. 1, '.0);
Ist MorlKitKOii^»(«rM (Ucc. 1,'ta):
.Mus.^. State Loan, Ist lien
bterlin){, convertibleDollar, convertibleEssex liallroad BondsNew MortKaue a;- • •• •
Stul i^Hiuii/lllaniil (bob., TU):
ut More, slnkluK fund, 18^ ..
.
Rirt I«M«. <t Owrgta (Jnly 1, TO)
Jlort|r»(fe (old)Mort|ia»ce (new)
Suzabttlitoion it PiulucahHim. it in<-m.»p'l. (Feb. 'Wist m5 per C'!i»t Bond-*"Vfe/KrU Jiuilirat/ (Oct. 1, TO) :
Ut Mortgage ;,•;••••
•id Mortgage, convertible ..
Sd Mortgage ;,,,••••
4tn Mortgage, convertible..5tb Mortgage, convertible..Buffalo Branch BondsSterling convertible, jei.O(»,O0O..
Hrlt A PtlUbarg (Feb. 1, TO) :
Ist Mortgage2d Mortgage(Jonsol. Mort.,freaof State tax.
Kurop&tn tfc N. Auier. Jan. *T0 ..
Land Oraut . onda (tax free) )
IstM. wlnn.toN.H.Llne,60m.J2d M. ISang ir t> Winn., 5o m..
)
IstM, Banit.IoWlnn,(BangI.len)
1st N^ V,J(kv. & 111.)
Ist V -:,i (Ev.&C).I9t ^! Me extension)
Jvraii:.... , .. : .i(jii it XUJihv.
:
Is .Ma t-»--u.Willi it Pere Marqiut. (.Jan. 1, '70):
1st Mortgage, L.(iid Mortgage3d .MortgageFlint & Ilolly .Mortgage
F tiihiug it .Vort/miiU :
At MortgageFri'iertcl-witra it QontowwiUe:
1st Mort. s. P., tax free (gold).Ft. W.jJuct.ttSaglnaicainj 1,'69):
Ut Mori., gnar. (I15,0uu p. m.) .
0«>rff<a—Bonds (May, TO)Or. Hapiils it Indiana (Jau.l,';0):Ut Mortgage (gold) guar
Grand Rtvrr Viilltn (.May 1, '68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for tUXOfXO .
.
OreenviUt it Colum»ia(Oct.l,'69):Ut MortgageBonds guar, by State of S. Car.,Certificates, guaranteed
aarri«b. it Lancaater (Nov. 1, 'W):Ut Mortgage, gnaranteed
BarVord 4 N. aoi7«H(Fei).,Tli):ut .Mortgage, 18S3
Uaiinibril it Saplet (Jan., 1870) :
1st .Mori gage. 1888Uunnibal it St.Joiiep\ (Jas.l8,'7U)Land Grant MortgageConvertibleElgbt per cent LoanTen per cent LoanMort. Bonds, 1870, conv.tax freeUt Mort. (QulnCT & Palmy.BR..1st .Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. KB.))
Jarl..Prot!. it rUhtlU (rt\t. TO):Ut Mort. ;R. I., W.« m.)1st Mort. (Conn., 96Miil.)
Btmaneld (Nov. I. '69) :
Ut MortgageBoiuatonu (Jan. 1, TO):Ut Mortgage, sinking fundid Mortgage
BouUon il nxnt Cent. (Feb. T0>:UtMort. L. O.. 8. F. (goU) ISM.
Budton mcer (Jan. TO):3d Mortgage, slnklnjr fund8d mortgage
BunUngd. it B. TopMt.iVtX). TO):Ut Mortgage2d MortgageConaolldaied Mortgage
llUnolt Central (Jan. l.TO):ConatrnctlonConatructlonBsdemption, Ist <c U serle*....Redemption, 3d series, aterlloff,
Indianap. £looin'ton it Westut M. (gold) Converts tax tree.
indianap.. Cinc.it /.a/.CMaT. TO):Ut Mortgage, 18«7Ut Mortgage, 19WUt Mart. (Ind. ft ClDC.).13sg...
lndlan.Orau!/.ilDaav.(iityl'ei):Ut Mortgage (gold) ..
/fwtlanap. it v1ncmnM(Feb.l,'6»:IM Mortgage guarM Mort. guar
ioina aoutntm (Feb. TO)
:
Itt Mortfage, tax treeirmMn (»«r., '«) : IttMvrt.
561,0001.1ll,UU1,«!IS,000
2,«I0,J0)
2,500,0001,000,000CM,IV3S»n,115
l,tll 639I5ii,fflr
5I,0UU15U,0tlU
2M),UUI
100,000
2,310.000«,I»0,OUO
900,000600,000
450,000lOOJWO
1,500,000
275,000420,000739>I0214,000500,000
495,900
640,0001.16,400
1.000.600
570,000
3,000,0004,000,000
6,000,0004,441,00092A,900186,400
4,844,444
800,400162.700
1,613.000
2,000.000gold
1,000,000
332,000708,900150,000
1,000,000
381,000424,000600,000250,000
8>5,000
1,000,000
615,5(!a
4,000,000
262,000806,500
429,293
100,000
9^.000
625,000
1,450,000
XfiDO1,8!M,0009Ot,000
1,200,000
500,0001,200,000
481,0001,974,500
900,000
191,000100AW
2,600J)00
2,000,000
183,000
416,000367,600
3,137,500
332,0002,500,0002,500^103
3.oao#io
2,770^10xfinfioa
1,500,000
1,700,000
1,490,000
1,000.000
180,000
When Where,paid. putd.
J.* J.A.&O.M.& ».
M.ft N.
M.ft N.M.AN.J. ft J.M.ft N.MAN.M.& N.M.ds N.A. AC.F.ft A.J. ft J.
A. 4 0.A.ftO.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
A.ftO.J. ft J.
J.;ft J.
Q.-J.J. ft J.F.ft A.J. ft J.M.ft S.
M.ft S.
J. ft J.J. ft J.M.&S.J. ft J.A.ftO.
M.ft N.M.ft S.
M.ft S.A.ftO.J. ft D.J. ft J.M.&S.
J. ft J.A.&O.J. ft J.
J.t& J.
J. ft J.M.ft N.F.ft A.
J. ft J.
M.ft N.J. ft J.M.ft S.M.ft N.
M.&N.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
A.ftO.J. ft J.
J.'&J.J. ft J.F.ft A.J. ft J.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.F.ft A.
J. ft J.
J. ft D.M.ft N.
A.ftO.F.ft A.A.ftO.
A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.
A.ftO.
F.ft A.J. ft D.A.ftO.
F.ft A.
J ft D.M.*N.
Now York
it
.New Vork
New^York
M•1
NewTork
**
New York
New York
New York
New York
Boston.Loudon.Boi^ton.
Phlladel.
New York
New YorkPhlladel.
New York
London.
New York
N.TftLon.
N.Y'.&ton.
New York
Kcw Tork
New York
t»,0OO yea
New YorkAugusta.
New York
New York
New YorkCharlest'n
Pblladel.
New York
New York 1881
1871187.'.
1881
1899
1879iim
}8P18731873mi18861878
I8T71898
1394
18831883
1908
'e9-T4
1872181418761888
188018761890
18771879
18911875
188218901898
1899
1899
18891881
1897
188018871888rly.
1899
1889lO-'S*
1899
1886
188681-'86
New York
Provlde'ceHartford.
Ftalladel.
Brldf^ep'ii
New York
NcwYork
:PI>lladel.
New YorkN.y.ft LonNew YorkLondon.
New York
New York
New York
New York
New YorkI'Ulkd*!.
1872188918921892
18761876
18771889
18891879
18701879:i89S
187918791890ins
1910
1899
ItOB
1908
U.,
COMPANIES, AND CIIARACTKR OF SECfRITieS IBBUKD.
For a full exnUoatlon of ttata
Table tee "Railroad Monitor"on a preceding page.
AmountOnt-
•tandlng
Railroad* 1
Jael.,iant.it Saginau) (JaD.l,'e9):1st Mortgage2d Mortgage
JamalmimAFiankUH{Voy.\,'<»yU Mortgage2d Mort
•Jeff., Mail. it Iniliitnap. (Jan., 70):Ist Mort. (Inrt. ft Mad. UK.) . .
.
2d Mort. (Jelleinonvlllc Uli)..1st Mort. (J., M.ft Ind. KR)...Louisville (endorsed) Bon(la ...
Jollet it Clilrnao (July I, '89):
Isr. Mort.,slnKlng fund gnar....Joliel it jV. Iniltann (July 1, W):Ut Mortgage, guaranteed
.^nc<ion,(^nc.ftlnd."(Julyl.'6»)Ist Mortgage2d MortgageUt Mortgage (Newcastle Or.)..
/unction, ''n.lla." (Jan., ".U):1st Mortgage, guar., tax free ,.
2d Mortgage, ti.x freeKanaaa Hicl/lc (Jan, TO) :
Ijt A . (gold) I'd grant, s'k'g rdKentucky Central (Jan. 1, *'.0):
UtMort (Gov. ft Lex.)AIort-(l-ov.ft Lex.)I'ort. (Cov. ft Lex.)
Lackaican.dt BloomHb.{Vitli,,'iliy.Ut Mortgage2d Mortgage1st Mortgage (extension)2d Moi'tgagc (extension)Income
iJike Jirie it Louimllle (J uly 1,'69);
iBt MortgageLuke Sh.&.mch. «0ii(A.(Nov.'69):Bonds, 18091st .Mort. S. fund M. S. ft N. I..
2d Mortgage M.Sl8t Mort. (D.. M. ft T. KR.) ....1st Mort. (C, P. ft A. KR.)2d Mort. (C, P. ft A. BR.)Sd Mort. (C, P. ft A. KR.)1st Mort.(C. ft Tol. RB.) s'k'gfd2d Mort. (C. ft Tol. KB.)Dividend BondsConsolid Mortgage, 1870, coup,
do do reg
.
Lake Sup. it MinHtesippl :
Ist Mort. (gold) for »4,5flO,000...Lawrence (l-eb. TO)
:
Ist MortgageLeaven., lawren. <t Oo!.(Jan.,T0)Ut Mortgage, 1869 ,,
Lehigh di uickawan. (Nov. I,"*!):Ist Mortgage, tax free.
Lehigh Vallei/ (H eb., TO)
,
l8t M. 1858 Texchange (or new)let (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.'1st Mort. (Ilazloton RU.) 1862
i«W< Jftomi (Keb. TO):Ist Mortgage
Little Schm/lkill (Jan., TO)!1st Mortgage, sinking foad.
.
Long Inland iXVTiO):
1st Mort. (If. Point oxtenalon)1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)1st Mortgage, sew
Louiev., Cln.it Ltxing.{i{{\y\ '^ov,19' Mortgage, Clu. Branch.'.2d Mortgage,...
.
I9t Mort., Loulsv. ft "FratUtfortLouisville Loan..
"•<"'»
Louimnlle A SathMlle ('F»tf "Tiii-'
Ist Mort. (main stem).'"
Louisville Loan (niaCu s'teni):.'Loilsvllle I.Q^U (toU. Br.) ..Ut Mort. (Memphu I)r )Ist Mori (Pardslown Br'.);:""}" *,''";;; ^\'^^- "f- Exten.) .
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext
)
Consol. ist Mort. for »8,UOO,u6o.'UacoH it lirun.noick (Jan. 1, 69)-I8t Mort., guar, by Georgia ...
ifaine Central (Juno 1, '69)-11,11X1,(100 Loan (A, ft K. RR )1st Mort. (P. ft it. RH^ .""'
:;•
2dMort. (P. ft K. UK.)..»400,OOOLoau (Maine Central)"
Marietta (t Cincinnati (Ftb. TO)-'Ut Mortgage, dollarIst Mortgage, sterling
"2d Mortgago1st Mort. ^cioto ft Hoc'k'.'iiR.')'.
Memphis it CharH«ton(Jaly l.TO)-IstMortgage2d Mortgage ^Tenn. State Loan
Sfenwhii it Little Hock (Jan.'i.'TC):let Mort. (on road and land) .
Arkansas State Loan .
Michigan Central (June, TO)."
"
1st Mort Convertible, sink fondUt Mort Convertible
900,000900,00.
ei2MI08!I7*00
1,961,000190,000
441,000
800,000
1,900X00eooiooo290,000
900,UXI
mfi.u
6,S00,C00
128,000794,C00237,000
900,000900,00(
400,000200,(W0200,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,296,0002,699,000924,000500,000
1,000,000
1,000,0002,015,000861,000
1,500,000
SI
Whenptld.
Ist Mort gterllng.1 non-conrertlMilwuuhee J- .S. f^iul Jan. 1,T0)|
1st .Mortgage (870 miles)2d Moi-u«e t»Il*uile«) . ...1st Mori. (E Uiv Uatoic*;....Ut Mort. (Iowa A. Mine., 220 m.)Ist Mort. (Minn. Central)1st Mort. (P. dn C.,235 mllee).2d .Moit. (P. du c, 235 mllea)Milwaukee CityMilwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. I, TO):'litMortgage
MlteiMippl Central (Sep. 1, "am:IstMortgage2d MortgageTenn. State Loan
MiMiseiiipi it Tenn. (Oct. 1, •«!>•'
Ut MortgageConsolidated MortgUt MortgageConsolidated Mortgage.
Jtiuouri *.,/»«.* Ou7r(J an.i.'Ti)')'-Ut Mortgage for |S,O0OW)
lliHHCnrt Valley:
360.0QP
2,001'
_
«oo,ooo
1,089,0003,350,000134,900
1,489J100
T95J00
175,0001!>0,000
1,500,(00
1,000,00011,000.000
82,001
100,000
1,424,000849,000225,000267,00027,50088,000
333,0007,200,000
lOJJDOp.ni
1MS,600621,000800,000307,700
2,449.6001«0,0002,500.000900,000
1,293,000
1,817,987
1,800,000900,000
2,591,900967,000467,489
9,487,0001,816,000
798,0003,798,000208.000
l,«R,0001,U9,000284,000
2,475,000
1st Mortgage (gold)Mobile it Oirard^Unat 1, '«9i:IstMortgage2d Mortgage, endorae(l !
jr«M« it Ohio (Jan. TO):Ut ortgage, sterling )Ut Mortgage, sterling (lotsreat BQpdaInterest Bood*, sterllu&«9m« Bvudt .TTf.. ......
890,000
1,997,000
1,278,980
800,000 .
1,109,700 a
400,000w.ooo
9,470,000
1.181,«0
J.*.'M.* N.
V»rJ.ft 9.
M.ft N.A.ftO.A.ft U.A.ftO.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
J *J.M.*8.J. ft J.
A.ftO.A.ft U.
J. ft J.A.ftO.M.ft 3.
M.ft N.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
A. ft O.M.ft N.M.ft N.F.ft A.J. ft J.J. ft J.A.ftO.J. ft u.A.ft O.A.ft (•
J. ft ,-
J. ft J.
F.ft A.
M.&N.J.* D.A.ftO.
M.ft N.
F.ft A.M.ft N.M.« N.
J. ft J.A.ftO.J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.A.ftO.M.ftN.M.ft N.J. ft J.M.ft N.A.ftO.A.ftO.
J. ft J.
F.ft A.A.ftO.F.ft A.J. ft D.
F.ft A.F.ft A.M.ft N.M.ftN.
M.ftN.J. ft J.J. ft J.
M.ftN.
A.ftO.A.ftO.M.ft S.
J. ft J.A.ftO.M.ftN.J. ft J.
F.'ftA.F.ft A.M.ft 8.J. ft J.
M.ft N.Fft A.J.ftJ.
A.*0.X.*J.
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
^iMtt.MMJi.SjkN.
Wher«paid.
New Torli•
K:^_Tork
M
New York
New Vork
New York
Phlladel.Pull.d. 1
New York , 1899
New turkl ira
II8M
New York! 183
18HIMO
ISimnIMlanurn1906
MMl»M
ten1900
New York
New YorkI
isn
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New
.1
18Hinjimi
. ork 1»!41880
I
1892188S'18881869
New York
New YorV.
New York
Phlladel.
Pblladel.
New York
Phlladel.
1896
1898
1899
1897
181318981872
1883
1S7J
18901893
189719001881
New York «».T7•m-vt1886
Lonlsvllle. TO-TS18W
'80.-86
18981898New York
New York
Boston.
Haugor.Boston.
Baltimore'.oiidon.
Baltimore.
New York
N«w__York
New York
Lo'n'dbn.
New York
New York
1881
•SO •91
1K41870TO-Tl
18911891
1^1M6
leao1885MO
UR
18»
New York
New York
New YorkMempUi.
BoMo».
*'«'' York
MobU*.LoadoD.MokU*.
1871law18*
18841874tan
isii18Hliratan
54 THE CHRONlCLfi. [January 14, 1871.
€ .) c € in m c r f i tt I ® i in e .
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.Fbidat Night, January 13, 1871.
There has been a very considerable volume of business
done during the past week, in leading staples, but the tone
of the various markets, and the course of prices, have been
unusually variable. Trade seems to hare been freed to a
great extent from general influences, and each article seems
to be subject only to such considerations as have a direct
bearing upon it. The weather has been quite severe, and
the harbor obstructed with ice, but without producing mucheffect.
Cotton opened the week buoyant, but for some days has
been depressed, closing strong at 15^c. for Middling Up-
land. Breadstuff's have shown some strength on an export
demand, and close firmer. Shipping extra State, $6 25@$6 50; new spring wheat, $1 45@$1 49; prime new
mixed corn, 79c. Groceries have been drooping, except
coffee, which has been in demand at full prices ; sugars arc
^c. lower.
Fruits of all kinds have been doing rather better. Hayhas advanced to $1 25 per 100 lbs. Hops have had a
slow sale, and prices are weak.
The chief item of interest relating to East India goods is
the sale at Boston, by auction, of 2,000 bales Manilla hempat 9f@10c., gold, sixty days, being a decided decline fromprevious nominal quotations.
Tobacco shows no new feature. Tlie demand for Ken-
tucky leaf continues good from cutters and dealers, and the
sales of the week reach 700 hhds., of which but a small por-
tion is for export. Prices are still reported as ranging fromSc.'to 12c. for common to fine leaf, with lugs scarce andnominal at 7@8c, In seed leaf there is scarcely any stock
to work upon, and the sales are limited to 124 cases Ohioat 17f@22c., for average lots, and 100 eases Connecticutwrappers, good to choice, 45@70c. Spanish tobacco showsmore movemeinent, but at prices a shade easier; sales of
200 bales Havana at 85c.@$l, currency, duty paid; 75 bales
Havana at 30c., gold, in bond, and 40 bales Yara, three cut,
at U 10@iil 12.
Petroleum has shown an upward tendency, which has
restricted business. The product of the petroleum region
of Pennsylvania for December was 15,214 bbls. per day,
and the stock January 1 was 537,751 bbfs. Oils have
been fairly active, the business embracing a contract with
the United States Government for 97,000 gallons lard oil,
for May, June and July, at $1 25 per gallon. Naval stores
have not been active, and rosins are weaker.
Provisions have improved pretty generally. There hasbeen a speculative movement in pork, culminating in an.advance of $1 a barrel, mess closing to day at $21@J21 25,
at which sales of some 6,000 bbls. were made, on the spot,
and for future delivery. The speculation is based on the be-
lief that the increase in export and consumption is equal to
the increased production, and that therefore the price mustadvance to ^25 at least. Lard has also advanced, primeWestern steam closing at 12Jc., on the spot, and 12|@12jc.for February and March, with large sales. Bacon is scarce
and firmer at lO^c. for Western Cumberland, but the demandappears to be less pressing. The transactions in beef em-brace 2,000 tcs. for Great Britain, at private prices. Dairyproducts are more steady, in view of the ravages of thecattle disease, and the finer qualities of butter and cheese areheld for an advance.
Hides have continued to decline, and prime dry BuenosAyres have sold at 25c., gold. Leather and skins quiet.
Tallow has been active for export; 8|@9c. for primeTexas and city. Whisky has been unsettled.
Wool has met with rather more inquiry.
Freights have declined ; the speculation in breadstuffs andprovisions limited the exports of those staples, and this withincreasing room on the berth caused lower rates to be ac-
cepted. The close, however, is stronger, on the increasedahipments, which various causes have produced. The en-gagements to Liverpool to day embraced wheat at 6;^d.
(against 6d. yesterday,) flour 3s., and cotton at 5-16d.@5|d., all by steam, with cotton by sail .at [email protected] charters have been dull. M«tals without featureof moment, except some large transactions in tin plates,Mrly in the week.
BKportB or Leadluir Articles from New Vork.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, sluiw
t'M exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
Fork einoe January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and
also the total expo t of the same .irticles for the last week and since
January 1.
01 V .
i.si3D *^ S
r-o»oo
5S8 . .-, t- 7* W -< Ol«
S23 -< in
-5-
woo 'O—<ai-oc2<5JoWos^€0 ; CO ^ v c* o 0:0 . (?» OS C* TO —'
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0<H^M »;-^
sss;
S5 £i
f 5 So »--^ o
E3 jfi**
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OOOt-ff5 ju »H « CO ao •(c-vc-o
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" |gSgS.3S
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: ;S
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11 •s • t— ly* TO • -.0 a'COi-t • a
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SB . O^ OD 'T OS ^ •^ '^
t- .OJt-«OiC
f^
^ K'^ ' • ?^S -ot-i . •wc- ' •« .»Q . • -o CO 10 Tj- 1-1 K as .oJt-
o ' -^ «"'«=* S
5 SS • :
Is--:::::!::::::: '
i** •^:
aflS :::,::!;: : : :S : • « • ; ; : ; !co ',
::::::§;:: :::1: • • • , • • . .
s•
as
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1 : : : :
O M
^S i
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: :s :
: :| :s;
a•»'••
t-*
o .fl u
3 » 1. :e :: *
. ! ; : :S
M ja«
k : :§ S i-^ : :; i
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: :a :
« 5 <= -2 • • M . .
gas .-S : : :s : :
03 "C o w ^' ' '
"* m « s: «
:S :?,', [• .c? t r* m '^ 1^ ri iO ,0> it-iOO
rtS CS O S B B a.o O BJ'S ja J4r3'^*S"r-I' flj ajajaj-x*^— JB-^
4> . - .
as :t
n B o
p.ja at
.££
•3
January 14, 1871,] THIii CHKONIOLE. 66
Inaporta or lieadliiK Articles.iVa lollawUig ikbla, compiled irom Uuitom House returna, ahow*
tli<t!'ir.ii{aiiuj:.rta)roHrtainl>)adingarliolesorcoaimerceBtlliif port
for tlio laat weak, <iiice Jan. 1 ,1870, aod ior thecorreaponding period'
ia 1869:(Ttteqoantlty ta niTen in packagaa when not otherwlae apecllled.
]
UblDA, cnua andK«rtti«uware—
China.Varihenware...k}lua(HaanwareOlasn plate
niittiitii*
Uoftl. t<)lll
t'x'oH. Imjtscol...., haxai'..ri,.i, !)aleiinu :^.&c.'.-
11, irk. I'tiravlan.lik'ii nowders,.)tr1lit«tonH, tODS('••.hiiifal...
ll..l:j-Maa<lerOils, oitflooe....Oil, OIlTe...,OpiumBoda. bl>carb...Boda.ealSoda, aali
FlaxFursSunny clothHairHemp, bales
ilristiesllMi--*, (lr>>88ed.
I nil In rubberIvoryJeweiery, Ac—JewelryWatcliea
LInseuilUoIaxfleH
Forthe
week.
4Mi.W8,«<nMiHI31
l,iatI'U
1,312
i,<nmm
163
"ii800li
MS93139
'iii
l,7«M
2,6941.176
84(3
•COa
BIncaJan. 1,
18W.
4Wl.Wi8,90:•44ISi!
31
1,18!*)
1,311
1,697-4!8
1378S
163
"ii8U012
S2S»iM29
'iii
1,79324
2,694
1,4761
•0025
BametimeU«».
91
5M
19117«•34433S1
19,417
80.1
394
"ia
"wm109109
1
233S
9,993,1817i7
6
121
'isp
l,04f
48968
1,0687
72r
I'.iii
MetaU, Ac-Cutlery...HardwareIron, UK bare.Lead, plgaSpelterSteelTin, boxes....Tin slabs, lbs.
BaitsSujrar, bhds, tcsCbbls
Suears, boxes A_ba(tsTeaTobaooo....WasteWInea, «o—Cl>ainpag'e,bksWine
Wool, balesArticles report'dby value—
ClitarsCorksFancy jtoods..FishFruits, Ac-LemonsOrangesNuuUalslns
Hides undressedKlceSpices, Ac—CassiaQlDgerPepper
SaltpetreWoods-CorkFusticLogwood .,
Mahoftanv-
Forthe
week.
SinceJan.l,1870.
47«.8.'>4
8,371
I'ia)
•,315•8.790
1,489
1.878
8,00146919
7,1489,893491
11,881
12.43318,087
9.80424.039
46028,3041
9,107
1.159
SCO3,993
166
8347
6,8948,571
l",40d
•,3:5•8,-.50
1,489
982
1,8783,0034«919
7.1485,89.;
491
1,884
12,43313,037
9,8>124,03!i
460283/Ml
9.1071,159
S'O8,9!'3
167
Samelime11-69.
7817361S
7.11599,2462,9-12
8.8TJI63.46J
2,:n8
2.99<
3<,4n
97440
6,044ifiiS1.812
S17,5?68,118
26.05340,671
2,09421,63623.98412,195
178,350
19,178
4,W
5.725;.iiG:
40,75U4 075
Itituolpta t>( •loisteatto tToilueti iur tue Week aud luceJan* !•
I'lie recai|)ts i)f douiestic oru luce i'>r the waek and aince Jatr, ]
ail lor the same time in 1870, hAve been aefoliows:
ik9hu0...pkKS.Bri-.i.lstuirs—
Kl .111- .bbls.Wh-nt.bus.ijiiiii
oatsliyisa^ricy.AcQraas seed
.
beansPeasC. mcal.bbls
Cotton. hnl.>H
Hemp ..bales.Hides ....No.Hops...bales.Leather .sidesMolasses bbl»Naval titores-
i:r, tnrp.hb!.Spirits tarp.ICoalnTarPltob
This Since Sameweek. Jaa. 1.
180
time 'iO.
97 399
47,860 104313 8637368,710 118,915 29,69310ii,40( 210.658 47.41943,625 87.M1
40019.250
47.418
6.050 96)482sjta li,9;6 9129*M 10.384 2,976l
GOU 2.9182..57- 3,657 8.!93M7I»1 oofioa K7.iHfi
36 48 1V615,771 17.667 9,380
lea l,9rt 1.49363,2M 102.439 115,6835,318 10,149
910
4,250
1.S79 2.601 l,T499,897 1S,1U7 12363
DO 7239J
444
Oil cake, pk^B...OH. lardPeaouls, baj^s.
,
Provisions—liutter.pkgs....CheeseCntmeat?gKKSPorkBeef, pkgsLard, pkgs ....
Rtoo, pk^oStarchStearlneSuKar. hhds., AcTallow, pkusTobacco, pkffs...Tobacco, Ubds...Whiskey, bbls....Wool, balesDressed hogs }4a.
Thisweek.
1,0-32
891,4!9
11,4967.2786.i902,7213,7834.60311,701
7i!0
2,17945.i
580422
1,109106
4,3661,103
14,619
SinceJan.l.
1,(E289
5,401
22,74215,0«11,0795,525
15,;i97
6,9r>18,9)61.2001,136:>,83a
6715,126729
8,437473
e.6383.913
24.022
Sasa«tlme'Td
4,21769
2,896
16.4108,9877,Ur7
10,76112,8732,4188.0"92.0504.3 «!
30367
'iii
1.650161
7.6461,992
22,2J2
COTTON.Friday, P. M., Jan. 13, 187£.
i3y special telegrams received by us to-night from t.lie
Boathern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing t.hereceipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evenin gJanuray 13. From the figures thus obtained It appears that thetotal receipts for the seven days have reached 133,585 bales against139,6;!1 bales last week, 124,450 bales the previous week, and 130,310bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ofSeptember, 1870, 1,900,553 bales against 1,538,919 bales forthe sameperiod of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of361,633 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as pertelegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
uoxcrra
Bec'd this week at—
ITew OrleansMobileCharlostonSavannahTexas* (estimated)Tenncftsi'e. Ac
• Tl - •
bales 41,59319 54«9,59027,;S7I0,l«O11.249
83,719,11347'9,291)
15.057
9.636
BXOBIPT8
Rec'd this week i ISTl.
Florida bales. I 397North Carolina | 1.631Virginia I 11,679
8039.103
88.947Total receipts llS2,5S3Increase this year f 45,638 1 —
Galrestoa wires are dovni, so that we are compelled to estljna.ie the Gal-visii.n movement
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
98,«»9 bales, of which 74,624 were to Great Britain, and 24,075to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as madeup this evening, are now 549,615 bales. Below we give tho ex-ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding w eekof last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-nigi'it
Exported to—Total thUweek.
Samew'k1870.
Stock.
Week ending Jan. 13.O. Brit CoDtln't 1871. 1870-
17,392
4,328
6.6;i9
7',225
2.760
206.39356.8278337379.72093.UI08830080,000
180,1192S7/iS026,110W.4e247,2476S.18723.-. 49
M"l>li'' 4.n:41214
183812.001)
15.439
5,T30
1,7941.680
4.811
8.50921.1112.ttt)
17311,690
S^lVlMlibTexas" iistlmated)....IVew VorkOther ports
Total 74,1 24927,178
21,075la'.nn
98.699l.(l«9.082
!IS,5S9
787,409949315 461.e»7
TotMl since Sept. 1...
From the foragoliig Btatement it will b« leen that, comparedwith the corresponding week oflast season, thnro It an increaae ia
the exports this week of 86,080 bales, while the stocks to-ntght ar«
87,038 bales more than thoy were at tliis time a year ago. Tli«
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Heiit. 1 to Jan. 6, the latest mail dates. Wedo not include our telegrams to-night, •• we cannot insuze tbaaccuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
PORTS.axonrTS |azi>oaTso aiaoa aarT.l to-
siMOB sarr.l.
New OrleansMobileCharlestonSavannahTexasNew YorkFloridaNorth Carolina....VirginiaOther ports
Total this year..
Total la t y««r
iti^ IBrlUln
194391 lH0,7ini M.ISS
418.2IH "'»J.14,i :
6730- 4'
8.690: 11.379
9i3»2 gijoes159.733 11831727399 28,129
«.f>8aJi.TM:lhS701,612
17*7.967,
.1491,972
8S235I
1,4M
1,404
OtherForlca
71307103<(9.03
8t1«,I14
188339
182.788
Total.
'«1».710
10132>U3S4
inS.043<i3'>«
9'.(.T2e
13319
W'lrth-arn
Ports.
li.tm*M\
1043M149.77211.972
"1441373147372
983383 9903<3
74»3 4i«,sn
SiMk.
Our market exhibited a somewhat better feeling the early part
of the past week, with more doing. This wardue to a favorable
turn at Liverpool, and less free receipts at our ports during that
period. As a result, on Saturday, the quotations remained un-
changed, but the close was steady. Monday prices opened
strong, with ic advance, but the movement through the daywas small. Tuesday the maiket was strong at ic. advance, with
sales of 5,027 bales. Wednesday the receipts at the ports being
more free, and Liverpool showing no tendency to advance fur-
ther, there was less doing at ic decline, Thursday the quota-
tions were unchanged, but the marliet was dull and heavy. Andto-day, with the total receipts at the ports somewhat le^sthan
the estimates of two days since, the feeling is better again, andalthough there is no change in the quotations the close was firm
15ic. for Middling Uplands, or an improvement of Jc. since last
Friday. There has been a marked scarcity during the weekof good lots, suitable for American spinners' use, and they havebeen held rather above the market, not obtainable, except At full
quotations. For future delivery the fluctuations during the weekhave been about ic, and the close to-night ^hows an improve-
ment since our last report of about -iglc, the closing rates being
for January, 14J ; February, 15 ; March, 15 3-16 ; April, 15i.
The total sales of this description for the week (including 3,900
bales free on board, but not including bales " Exchanged ") have
been 56,150 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales fact upthis week 23,953 bales, including 2,127 bales to arrive, of which
5,718 bales were taken by spinners, 202 bales on speculation,
14,936 bales lor export, and 3,097 bales in transit. The following
are the closing quotations:
Ordinary per lb.Good OrdinaryLow MiddlingMiddlingGood Middling^
Upland andFlorida.
13 «....14J<®....ItX®....19K«....1« a....
Mobile.
ISXO...14>,®...19 &...19H«...i«!<a...
NewOrleans.
13H»....
195®....i9<i^a....1«>4®....
Texas,
isya...19 a...KH(a....13 a...i«x»....
Below we give the total sales of cotton and price of Utltrndt at
this market each day of the past week :
Satarday ....MondayTuesday...,
,
Wednesday
.
i'bursday...frlday.
Totalsales.
23)14,662ifrr,33142,9074,2(K
Ordinary.
12X®—
.
18 a....vm»....IS a....13 a..-.13 a....
GoodOrdinary.
uxa....Mita.—[email protected]....
LovMldilUng.
14X«....i4xa....i4xa-..i4«a....i4xa....14*«..
aflddU: g.
16 «...
illJS::::i9xa....
For forward delivery the sales (including 3,900 tree on board,)
have reached during the week 56,150 Dales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fjilowing is a statement of the
sales and pricesFor January,
bales. cts.
8300 HK9t« 14 11-19
500 14 9-16
100 14MloOdellve'd four
days ...HX90O 14 9-16
lOO last w'K thism'th... 14 13-16
35uO.'.'.V."V.'.V.14X300 ..p. t.
390 1413-1610Otak.l2th..l4X
14 1V16
For Febrnary.bales. cts2.-.00 14«1300 1415-1570O 14^
3,900 153.i00 15 1-16
20O 19«1,1(X) 19 3-16
800 19X200 p. t.
100 191-32
12,100 toUl reb'y.
For March.100 av. mid..15V
4,200 15K.16 3 161,400..
bales cts.410 av. I. m. twodays notlcclAM
9300 UH400 15 9-16
100 av. middlingMemphis.. 16S
1,100 19 7l«600 l-'H900 IJM300 19l-l»
14,800 toUl March.
Km April.130f 19X•00 15W
13l« 15 7-16
2300 15H
bale^.600..
400.100..
a.s«o..
300..
cts.
19K
...i5»-ii
r.ii'ii-i?
9;i00 total April.
For May.200 ...M\100 uS800 total Hav.
For June.lOu ISk
2,0001.900 19
15,750 total January i,«i^. .o.,.» ..— .. ....-^
The sales during the week of free on board have reached 8,900
bales. The particulars of these sales are as below :
1300 f.o.b. Mobile. - * ."">'- V, «,. T>».
40120O
2,100
..B.t,
..14 I
..ISX I 400
aoOf. o. b. N. O.Deo. A Jan. shipS t. t. at Uii
•• •• p"
60O
r;io6 f. o. b. Qalvaaton p.t I 100 f. o. b. Savannah strict ord...14
The following exchanges have been made during the^weekKcpaldtoexch'gSoJan.rorioo April ' -"
'* -'" •—-—"..•
Xc. •• " 900 Jan. for 500 April.
Vc. • • 100 Jau for 100 Feb.uo. " •' 100 Jan. for 100 MarchXc. " " 800 Jan. for 300 March
vc. paid to exch'g 906 Jan. for 900 March9.16c.' •• iWJaa. for 100 April.iic. " " 600Jaij. for 910 Marchgc. " " iOS Jan. for WO MarchXc. " _ " 200 Jan. for auo Fib
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Our reports by telegraph
t<.vnight all show that lor the season the weather has been un-
usually pleasant. From Augusta, Macon, Columbus, (in., snd
MoWle. Seima, and Montgomery. Ala., it is suted lo n
warm and dry ail the work, the thermometer averaj; 'I
deg. At Memphis and Mobile it has been cloudy, bm m-w irom
rain, wkile at Nashville it is reported m unusually pleasant.
5d IHB CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
V1CK8BURO TO Liverpool—New Throdoh Roxjtb.—Thesteamer "Leo," of Murray's line, arrived on Friday morning from
Savannah, with 55 bales of cotton, froa Vicksburg direct—the
connecting link Ixjtween Montgomery and Selma being now com-
pleted, giving a thiough line of railroad from Vicksburg to Savan-
nah. This cotton was shipped on board the steamship " Queen,"
of the National line, which sailed for Liverpool on Saturday, and
will probably be landed in Liverpool inside of twenty days from
the Mississippi river.
Consumptive Power of Gbe-^t Britain.—Considerable dis-
cussion has arisen as to the extent of the consumptive power of
Great Britain if every available spindle were employed. Of course
the answer to this will, in a great measure, depend upon the rela-
tive fineness of tlie goods manufactured. For Instance, England is
doing a good portion of the spinning for the Continent, and muchol it is of a coarse material. Former estimates of 35.3 lbs. per
spindle may not, therefore, meet the present case. Nor can anyexact figures l>e given of the present consumption; but a statement
of the spindles employed in past years may furnish a basis for
estimates. We therefore give the the following, showing the
cotton factories of (ireat Britain in the years 1856, 1861 and 1868.,—No. of Factories -, ,—No. of Spinniug Spindles—
,
Cotton Factories of 1856. 1861. 18(i8. 1866. 1801. 1808.
Eneland and Wales 2,046 8,71.') 2,405 25.819,000 28..3.i2.100 30,478.000
Scotland 152 163 131 8.041,000 1,915,000 1..398,000
Ireland IS 9 13 151,000 120,000 124,000
Total 2,210 8,887 2,549 27,011,000 .30,.387,00O 32,000,000
As it is calculated that heretofore it has taken 35.3 lbs. of cotton
to keep the machinery at work, the total consumptive power of
Great Britain in 1861 was equal to 1,069,628,833 lbs., which wouldbe equal to 51,400 bales, of 400 lbs., weekly. The actual consump-tion of 1860 was 1,068,737,600 lbs. ; thus the consumption of cotton
i
in 1860 apparently employed every available spindle. In 1868 the (
spindles, as will be seen above, had increased to 33,000,000, which, ^
OB the same basis would be equal to a consumptive power of 51,000
bales per week, of 400 lbs. each. If we estimate that since 1868there has been a further addition to the spindles of 10 per cent
probably a fair estimate) the spinning capacity now (on goods of
-equal fineness) would reach about 59,000 bales per week, of the
.same weight.Gunny Bags, Bagoinq, &c.—The market for cloth still con-
tinues heavy and nominal ; no lot^ are selling at any price. Asmall business is going on betv.-een jobbers and consumers, at
20@21c., currency. Bags have shown no movement since ourlast report, and remain nominally steady at IS^c, currency.
Hemp has declined under a forced sale of a lot arrived in Boston
6y the Mutlah. It was sold at auction ; 500 bales brought 9ic.,
and 1,500 bales, lOc, gold. Jute has at the close shown a fair
trade, sales are 500 bales, to arrive, at 5c., 250 bales, on spot, at
SJc , and 150 bales on private terms. Jute Butts are wanted andheld firm, as th3 stock in the hands of manufacturers is said to bequite small ; 1,000 bales sold, to arrive in Boston, at 3Jc., gold.
Movements op Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below wejjive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andshipments for the week, and stock to-night and tor the correspond-
ing week of 1869
;
^Weck ending Jan. 13, 1871.^--Week ending Jan !J
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Bec.npts. Sbipments
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September 1, 1870 ;
and in the I ist column the total for the same period of the previcui
year:K»por»»of Cottoii(baIeB)froii»New Yoirkgliice Sept.l. 18T0
WEEK EMDINSTotalto
date
Sametime
SXFOnTEI} TO Dec.17.
87,399
87,399
Deo.:4.
Dec.31.
Jan.7.
[rev.year.
16,559
16,659
17,190 17,813 852,0745,533
134,139
other British Forts 331
Total to Gt. Britain. 17,190 17,843 257,612 131,870
6,715
Other French ports .-- 8
Total Frencta
i,ico
2,675168 855
1,48999
'aco
6,e574.4115
3,610
6,718
H,39812,71)5
2,l>15
Total to N. Knrope.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar *cAllottiers
3,93)
1,300
t65 1,523 200 13,897
2,2152
29,80*
l',753
Total Spain, etc 120O 8,917
473,780
1,768
Sraud Total 32.5S2 10,!I14 ' 13.718 17,443 173 64 8
The loUowicn are the lecelpla of cotluu ai New York, Buaiou, fliiU.
delpbia and Bji.Uif'' ""e for the last week, and *»ince Sep^erijber I. 1869 :
aioBiPTB raoH-NEW TOBK BALTIMORB.
This I Sinceweek. [Sept. 1,
New Orleans.
,
1.173,686
SavannahMobile
6,869;
Floriaa .. .-...
South Carolina.North Carolina..VirginiaNortli'm Ports.Tenaeesee, &c.
s',4.36
1,373
4.930|
8J37
ToUl this year 2ti,644|
Total last year. 28,840]
Augusta 5,753
Columbus 3,054
Macon 3,710
Montgomery... 3,418
Selma* 3,000
Memphis 16,106
NaahviUe 3,590
38,631
3,379 18,639 4.405 3,681
2,459 12,870 1,867 1,189
2,491 14,915 1,762 2,331
4,025 12,083 1,422 2,0722,862 10,000 1,560 1,379
16.863 38,151 10,581 9,6962,909 6,320 2,231 2,064
34,888 112,978 23,828 22,412
1, 1870-.Stock.
20,92316,134
18,077
16,3288,124
21,143
3,384
104,113
• Onr telegram from Selma states that the warehouses are overcrowded, andno report made of receipts and stock—we therefore estimate the movement at
that point.
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased duringthe week 3,743 bales (being now 8,865 bales more than for thesame period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 14,803
bales more, and the shipments 13,476 bales more than for the''responding period of 1869.
'^'y 'iBLic Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
\'^ of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two pastquantity - account of the irregularity in the cable despatches,seasons, wu mjjo„t ^^^ figures for stock at and afloat for Liver-we are again ^-
-efore for those items give the figures of lastpool, and weweeli
:
SuiFPiNQ News.—The exports of cotton from the United Statee the
past week, a« per /a<e»< mati returns, have reachtd 85,057 bales. y>far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same export'raported by telegraph, and published in the Chbonicle last Fri-
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits fo'
two weeks back. With regard to New York, we include the manifeels
up to last Saturday night. Below we give a list of the vessels 1»
which these shipments from all porta, both North and South, bavbeen made
:
Total bAlca.Nbw ToRK—To Livetpool, per sleamern I'arthia, 2,851 Colorado,
.3,810.. ..Samaria, 1,218. ...City of Braesels. 1,167 .The Queen,3,936. ...per ships Eoselle, 1,479. ...Annie Fish, 2,489. ...N. F.Storer, 1,600 .. 17,843
To Antwerp, per ship Elsinore, 200 iOuNew 0BLE4NS—To Liverpool, per ships Alex. McNeil, 3,163— Nun-
qaain Dorraio, 3,4t5 and 3 bals Canada, 3,'>70....Mel'cete,3jOI5... AoKueta, 3,716 Royal Charlie, 2,863... per barkaWood^ide, :,708....Avond9le, 1,973 38,457
To Genoa, per bark F. Puninlello, 1,220 1,820To Barcelona, per barks Malpo, 1,150. ...Maris, 1,817 8,367
MoBiLK—To Liverpool, per steamship Australian, ."1,509 . per shipsWm. A Campbell, 4,26J.... British Lion, 8,951 .. per barks lib-
laiia, 1,618.... Sea Gem, 1, 638 ...per brig Biles Lovitg, 9Cl....perschooner Lucy H. Gibson, 1,810 18,019
Charleston—To Liverpool, p r barks Virginia Dare, 140 Sea I landand 2,253 Upland.... Blomldon, 21 Sea Inland and 1,730 Upland...per brig KB. Gove, 1,669 Upland 6,713
Savakn*u-To I iverpool, ner ships Merom, 3,502 Uplimt— Lilta W.,1,452 Upland. ...Francis B. OattinK, 2,920 Upland and 6 Sea Island...Belvidece, 4,003 Upla id....per baric Djnglas Castle, 2,011Upland 13,964
To Ams'erdam, per bark James Muir. 1,407 1,407Texas—To Liverpool, per brig Clilton, 430 430Baltimobe—To Liverpool, per ship Araminta, 613 618
To Bctterdam, per ship Bavaria, 330 .... per brig J . Steele, 104 434
Total 85,067
The particulars of these shipments, arranged ia our usual form, are
as follows
:
Amster-dam.
.bales.
1871.
530,000!,000
800
Stock in Liverpool , . ...Datee. o»u,i
Stock in London "''•^
Stock In GlasgowStock in Havre 51,409
Stock In Marseilles • • • y^Stock in Bremen 8.W0
Stock rest of Continent 'Ji^Afloat for Great Britain (American). . 280,000
V.float for France (American and Brazil). .
.
....
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 97,000
Stock in United States portg 649,615
Stock in inland town* 112,978
1870.
366,000122,240
35068,700
3,700
1,500
30,000
171,000
68,500121,000
461,677104,113
Total 1,709,553 1,508,680
These figures indicate an incrtate In the cotton in sight tonightof 200,872 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
The exports of cotton tbia week from New 7ork show a decrease
since last week, the total reaching IT,44S bales, against 18,718
balsi last week. Below we give our table showing the exports of
eottoD from N«w York, and thtir direction for each of tba last foar
Liver-pool.
New York 17,243New Orleans . . . 28,457Mobile 18,019•Charleston . . . 8,713Savannah . 13,964Texas 430Baltimore 613
Total 79,429
Ant-werp.
200
800
1,407
1,407
Botter- Barce-dam. Genoa. lona. Total.
17,443
...
1,830 2,367 27,04418,0196,718
16,361
.... 430434 .... 1,047
434 1,220 S,3i;7 85,057• The steamer Rita cleared from Charleston, Dec. SO, for Liverpool with 849
bags Sea Island and 8,811 bales Upland, which are not incinded In the abovetotals
.
Br Telegraph from Liverpool.—Liverpool. .Tan. 12—4;30 P. M.—The market has ruled dull to-d«y. with sales
fcjotlng lip 12,000 bales tnclu d ng 2,000 bales lor eXKOi t and speculation. The salesor the week, ending Jan. 6, were 50.000 bales, ot which 7 .000 bales were taken forexport and 1,000 bales on speculation. The stock In port was 580,000 bales, olwhich aiii.OOO bales are American. ihR stot-.k of cotton at sea bound to this nortll ostlmalea at 36s,O0O bales, of which 880,000 b»les are American.
DeclL Dec. 33. Dec. 90. Jan. 6.
Total sales 65,000 90.000 54,aiO 50,(09Sales for export ll,000 16,000 9,000 1W)Sales on speculation S,000 4,000 2,000 1,000Total stock 885,000 Sll.OOO 379,0OJ 920,000Stock of American 43.000 S9,000 109.000 818,000Total afloat 449,00 464,000 »M,000American afloat 315,000 355,00 280.000The following table will show the dally closing prices of cotton for the week :
__. ,,.„, Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.P»««MlddHng1Uplands... 7k«.. 7 18-16a7K T««... 7^®. . 7Xe7H ...®...
" •• Orlo.n. o ia..8M6i»8>< 8X«... 8X»... 8 9 «...» • • ••. •• •'.
OrleausUp. to nrrtTt., ,
January 14, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 67
QoLD, EzcHAMOB AND Frkiobtb.—Gold liM ttuotuated the ]>a8t
\v,,k belwoca IIOJ iind UU, »n<l the clo»»! was 110}. KoreiRn
IN. Iiuiijfc niHrki^t coiitinuemluU and firm. Tli« following were
ih. limt quotations: London Imnkors', lonR, lOOi^lOOl ; short.
110. and Comniorcial, 108S@100. Freights closed at |d. by stuam
and i@5-10d. by sail to Livuriiool.
B-JKOPKAN AND Indian OoTTOK MAasETS.—Inreference to these nim.
kela, niir corrsaiiondxnt in London, writing under tlie date of Dec. 'M,
lates
:
LivEBi'OOL, Dec. 24.—The rnllowiof; are the prices of American
Ootton:
.-Fa'r 4—. .-0"d*-^ ^8amo date 1RB'.(—
Mccniitlou. ^Ord. AHid-. g'd bir fiiir. Mid. Fair. Oond.S.nWund.... H IS 17 -» *•> -45 SI *i 80buli.ud 7 8 9-10 11 -la 11 Vi 18
Od. G.Od. L.Miil. Mid. Q.Mld.Mld.F. Md. L.M M.Frpland 7« 7J< « S-16 8X 8W 8X 11« UH 11J<MehJic la 8 SH St-Wex SS II »-16 IIX H^N.O.& Texas.... 7M »H »)i 9S 8 IS-IS VX n\ UJi 19H
The following statement shows the prices of middling discriptions of
cotton at this iliite, compared with the four previous years :
1867. 186);. 1869. 1870Hid. Pernamb «Xd. lOd. USi-SH
Blfyptlan. 5X 9>t WH 8J<Broach... 6 7>^ 8 6DboUerab iU 7K 8 6^
1887. IStiS. 1869. P870.lUd.8eaI>tl'd:9d. »^d. 9!d. 16d.
Upland. 7.H lOX n)4 8XMobile. 7<i lUK 11 0-168 7-16Orleans IH WH n\ 8K
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on specula-
tion and for export have been :
•—Taken on spec, totbisdate-^
r-Actaal export fromLiverpool, II iillaudother outportsto this date—.
1870,bales.
1869,balQs.
174.r,90
37 7-W81,3003,860
409,580
648,780
18«8,bales.
M4,U00BrazillinbtG'l'lian. AcWest Indian..Bast Indian .
Total...
. 17,310. 7,;M0. 2,740
. 145,ao
. 338.010
62 17041,1805,880
888,860
611,590
1870.bales.ia,88S46,6.%7,5105,823
896,915
4^9,768
1869.hales.
l.'»,196
60,97810,U85
8,487387,833
538,116
Actualexp*tfroiuD.K.ti,
1869.bale*".
i:«i,S0(i
61,8(10
11,08011,540
874,160
791.850
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday eveuiuglast :
ALES, ETC., or ALL DE8CBIFTIONS.
Trade.American. .bales. 32,!>10
Brazilian 6,270Iteyptian 7,7nf)
West Indian.... 810
Sales this week. ,
Ex- Specnla-port. tion. Total.
730600890
St Indian.
3,130I.HIO
10130
21.25IJ 11,540 3,810
36,770«,8808,100940
36,600
Totaltbisyear. 1869
l,«4(i,890 1,175,650407,630 8.32,340
190,810 226,85083,970 94.S80
1,141,670 1,851,810
Same Averageperiod weekly sales.
1870. 1869.28,060 17,2«06,660 8,3903,670 4,1001.380 1,5311
12,330 15,980
Total 68,940 16,420 4,330 89,680 3,489,070 3.681,830 63,000 47,200
. Imports
—
Xu tliii, Tn Ihifl
Tbis date dateweek. 1870. 18(i9.
Amencan 68 927 1,580,767 1,004.791Brazilian 7.6t3 389,115 492,025Bgyptlan 6,505 209,161 S8;.579West Indian.. 4.432 83,469 88,309
Bast Indian.
Total.
Total.1869.
I,0:»,n8499,2^1226,54089,027
-Slocks .
Tbisday.98,98033,71-0
42,68014,640
Samedate1869.81,97020,5803),3205.580
Dec. 31,186976,90024,37026,660
«)
1,246 894,351 i;i.39,166 1,141,343 183,680 887,960 803,800
72,793 .3,156,893 2,913,890 8,995,279 373,730 370,410 887,760
Of the preeent stock of cotton in Liverpool, 26. S8 per cent is
American, against 22 per cent last j ear. Of Indian cotton the pro-
portii u is 49 per cent, against 61.76 per cent.
London, Dec. 24.—Nrt much business isdoing, but abetter feeling
prevails aud prices are firm. The following are the particulars of
imports, deliverie and stocks :
1868. 1869. 1870Imports, Jan. 1 to Dec. 33 Bales. 313,241 358,441 167,^29Deliveries 2fi<i,48« 875,5'
7
22!l.440
Stocks, Dec 82 150,792 124.336 62,264
BREADSTUFPS.FtiDAT. P. M, Janaar; IS, 1871
The market the past week has shown considerable excitement,
especially in flour and wheat, and prices have advanced, cloalng in
fact at the highest figure yet paid for the new crop.
The receipts of flour have been quite moderate and there hag
been rather more export demand, notwithstanding the qaotation
from Liverfiool was reduced to 268. The demand was not only
for Qreat Britain but the Continent, and was evidently caused by
the requirements of the armies of the European belligerents. Theimproved export demand stimulated some speculation, and the
home tra<le bought more freely; the lower grades of Western Extras
and prime Winter Wheat experienced a decided improvement; in
lact, good lines of baker's brands have sold at $6 60@6 75, whichwere recently a drug in the market at $6 10@6 36. Prices for
favorite brands of Extra State are scarcely oflTered at all. To-day
the market ..was stronger but somewhat unsettled; shippers
would buy good lines of extra State at |6 25@6 35, but found nosellers to any extent under $6 40@6 50.
Wheat, notwithstanding the decline reported by cable, has beenin good export demand at steadily advancing prices, buyers beingfavored by a docUno of l@3d. ia ocean freights, and by firmer
gold. Millers have alio bought more freely, and there baa been
some speculation. To-day, with some improvement reported from
Liverpool, and stocks here In process of rapid reduction, there was
a fair degree of activity ; seven lioat loads, or about 64,000 bush..
No. 2 Spring, sold for export at |1 Vt, In store, and $1 47rd|l 4)4,
delivered, mostly at $1 47 ; other descriptions of wheat very
nearly nominal.
('orn has been very scarce, but the demand appears to be very
limited. The Eastern States are being supplied, either from Balti-
more or by direct shipments from the West ; new mixed closed
firm at 78@80c., delivered. Rye is hold higher. Barley continues
in demand and firm. Oats have ruled very dull, and prices close
2c. lower than quotations early in the week.
The following are the closing quotations
:
inonr—Saperflne V bbl.$5 60& 6 00Extra State 6 20% 6 60Bztrs Western, com-
mon to good 6 lOO 6 60Oonble Kxlrs Western
and St. Lonia 6 75{t 9 00Soatboru supers QSoattacm, extra andfamily 6 40® 9 00
California ® —Kye Flonr, super* extra 4 toa 5 60Corn Heal . . ... 3 86@ 4 60
.—RECEIPTS AT NEW TORK.-
Wbeat^prlDR.bQSta (1 4sa 1 49Red Winter 1 4»a 1 «Amhcrdo 1 800 1 (SWhite 1 5»a 1 76
White California 1 T>A 1 80Com.Western Mlx'd, 760 81Tellnw, new MA 81White WS W
Rye Il«a 1 10Oats BS* 61Barley 880 1 IS
Malt -. 95d 1 15
Peas, Canada 1 18© 1 80
. 1871.-For the Sinceweek.47,8602.57168.710
Flonr, bbls.
V. meal. bis.
^heat.buBh. . .
Corn. hush.. 106,100Kye, buehBarley.itc hu 6,060
Oats, Kusn.. 43,625
Jan. 1.
104,3183,687
113.945
310,658400
l.S,260
87,435
Sametime .Ian.
1, 1870.86,8788.198
29,69347.415
66,'4K3
47,418
-EXrOBTS »B0« HEW TOKK.-1871-
Forlhe Sinceweek.Sl.-Wl1.790
I6«.4»831,00«
1,883 1.188 1.100
The following tables, prepared for tbe CbeoMolc by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Pioduce Exchange, show the grain in sight
aud the movement of braadstutfs to the latest mail dates :
aCOKIFTS AT LAKE POaTS FOS THE WEEK ENDlNfl JAM. 7, 1871.
Flour. Wheat.bbls. bush.
At (196 lbs.) (60 lbs )
ChicaKO 20,248 26«i,!i97
Milwaukee 10,089 200,883
Toledo 4,830 V9,B05
Detroit 8,879 88,f68
Cleveland 6,783* B,960
ToUIS 49,219 622,143
Previous week 45,802 :<63. 707
Oorrespond'g week, "70. 78,610 882.409" '69. 13'<,846 529,:«9" "68. 57,163 307,179
'6J. 77,228 212,858
Corn. Oats. Barley. Eye,hush. bush. bush. bgsh.
(BMlhs.) (»21b«.J (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.
399.-09 66,:i21 12,300 11,167
3,696 6,879 4,493
24,878 4,H)0
11.743 3.309 6,750
3,340 8.800
16,2(10
76.4(-5
21,03317,630
629,966 108.877 86,488 88,410
.•)77,88fl 80,114 16,493 16,080
21«,9.Vj 216,95.1 28,1.11 16,317
452,6.-<7 176,444 87.765 83,418
620,U68 97,934 17,548 16,.'n9
844,208 171.277 87,308 38,897
•Estimated
.
CoMPAEATivK RioBiPTS at the same ports from Jan. 1 to Jan, 8,
inclusive, for four years
:
F.our.bbls
Wheat, bush ,
C!orn, bushOats, busbBarley, bushBye, Dusb '
1871.49,319
.522,143
629,966108,H7735,4S828,410
1870.73,610
683,409316,982216.96328,33116,310
1S89.138,846
639,349452.687176.44437,76833,473
1868.87,163
807,179530.96897,93417,64337,308
'1 oUl erain. bash 1,218,874 1,069,926 1,319,618 879,931
And from August 1st, to and includiug Jan. 7, for four years
:
1870-71. 1869-70. 1868-69.
Flour bbls. 2,263,383 2,361,051 3,784,628
1867-68.8,431,966
Wheat bDshels. 2.'>.929,1M8
Com 11,863,365
Oat^ 9,471,402Barley 3,8911,503
Bye . 945,215
27,976.276
13,636.0397.6a'<.741
1.928,683844,683
84 363,49013,923,40018,868,608s,aoo,ou1,803.108
M,46S,18614.816,03810,««1,6TOl,498,«n1,174,345
Flonr, Wheat, Cum, Oats, Barley,bbls. bosh. bosh. bush. busb.
Weekending Jan. 7, •71 69 840 36,441 1S8.107 35,118 81,408
Week enilinf; Dec. 31, '71 36.866 18,830 189.78S 84,938 16.875
Week eudlDK Jan. «, •70. 66.392 96,681 120,330 80,816 MOT
Total praln, bushels.... 61,499,666 61,933,874 64,447,831 51,883,071
SHIPMENTS raoM cBiOAao, Milwaukee, Toledo and clevklaro roaWEEK ENUINO JAN. 7.
Rye,bush6,6351.8838,881
CoHPAaATivK Shipments of flour and grain from the porta af
(Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, aud Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 8,
inclusive, fur four years :
1871. 1870. 1869. 1887.
floor bbls. 6»,S40 66,893 132.439
Wheat bash.CornI'atsBarleyRye
96,681 96,808130,880 163.964 ••••
80,616 »3.»0 ....
6.(«7 41,310 • .••
8,881 «,«» ....
Total. 180,888 808,160 488,887
THE VISIBLE SUPFLT OF OaAIK, JAR. 7, 1870.
Wheat. Cam. Oats.bash. bash. bash
•In store at New lork.Tth 1,810.8«1 X7S,9M l,8it,76»
In store at Albany. 1st «>,fl«0 11,000 300,000
In store at BniTalo, 4th 718.604 88,700 193,800
•Instoroat I'hicigo.Tth 1,54«,6S0 1,188.080 6a8.418 . . .
U store at Milwaukee, 7tb )tNl,W J^61« lAMI ]' 10,147
Barleybuh^
MW.SO')!«8,40O«a8,8ll
58 THE CJHKONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
IHBtoreat Toledo. 7th 811,185
In stOM at Detroit, Tth. 3?1?luBtoreot St. Louie, *th 473,411
In store at Oswso. 0cc. 15th 807.711
la atore at Toroiiio. li-t J}A'SIn Btorc at Moutt. al, iKt 359.430
In store at Hoston. 7th 17,535
In (tore at Baltimore leslimated) 40n.()(K)
Instorcat Pnila e'phla, 1st 20S.956
Kail sblpments fur week ttb,441
Total In store and In transit Jan. 7. '70.10,fi23,&'>4
IDie. 31, '6111,311,193Dec. 17. '70. 9,450,849
De:. 10, '70 10.0B,44B
Pec. 3, '70. 8,4S'I,S57
Nov. a«, '70. 9,6*7,823
Nov. 19, '7^ 9.J21,848
Nov. 12, '70.10,653,277
141,6007,115
15,4i'0
102,108
23,661i
riB,5902n(',(ioo
58,000108,107
2,379.89 >1
2,('88,010
1,668,3881,775,9'.I8
1,687,8381,-J97,427
1,656,8241,821.711
46,40611,78195,571B5,li61
8,68516,205
1S4,-.'«1
175,0110
]4),610:)6.742
8,5777,793
S6,35S
86,1767I,99U2,aS465.388311,000
100,(10(1
34,408
3.477,893 1,873.837
3,068,142 2,612,692
8.187,367 1,735,132
3,637,164 2,8S!».700
.3,2-'1.5S4 2,234.503
8,476,3223,844.4398,173,004
3,019,6302.N61.878
2,737,320
•The stock afloat not included In this statement, bat was in last.
GROOERIES.Fridat BvBNiiio, Jannary 33. 1871.
As buBiness adapts itself gradually to the' new order of values
nnder the modified import duties, the expectations of an increased
volume of trade begin to be realized, and on all the leading aiti
cles embraced in this review, except Sugars, we find considerable
Winimation for the week. The sales from first hands have in
some instances been restricted by the very small amounts avail-
able, but jobbers have been unusually busy and in the majority of
cases distributed their supplies as rapidly as they could be with-
drawn from bond. Prices generally share greater uniformity and
here and there much strength with an occasional advance. The
withdrawals from bond have been accomplished in a compara-
tiviily easy manner, but some vexatious delays occurred in obtain-
ing access to goods unfavorably stored in the over-crowded ware-
houses, and subsequently some difficulties were experienced in
obtaining trauBjiortation to the interior owing to the large offer-
ings.
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals frombond, showing together the total thrown on the market for. theweek, were as loUows :
Tea, black.... ,16 730 pkgs. I Laguajra .. 3,163 bags
tributing freely with rather better rates obtained on choice selections. The
leading styles of West India have met with an improved demand from the
trade in view of their relative cheapnes?, and some pretty large movements
have concentrated the bulk of the desirable supplies, on which an advance of
X@lc. is now asked. There does not appear to be quite so many exporters
looking for St. Domingo stock, but full former flsnires are as a rule asked.
Jobbers in all cases are busy and in small Jots a goodly amount of coffee is
going out. The wholesale transactions embrace 15,401 bags Rio ; .300 bags
Bahia ; 7,.')00 bags Maracaibo ; 5,850 bags Lagnayra ; 160 lags Jamaica ; 3,1500
bags St. Domingo ; 5,000 mats Java en Boston acconnt. Sales at Baltimore of
1,,570 bags Rio.
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargoes :" St. Dev-
enick," ,5,000 bags ; "Ida," 3.707 bags; and "Mars," 3,880 Tiags. Of othersorts the imports have included 3,218 bags St. Domingo, per steamer " City ofPort an Prince," and ;J66 bags of sundries.The stock of Rio Jan. 12, and theimportssince January 1,1871, are as follows:
New Phlla- Baltl- New Savan.ft Gal-luBags. "Vork. delphla. more. Orleans. Mobile, vcston. Total,
Stock 11,380 ... 5.4fl6 .... 5,000 8,000 24.™Same date 1870 61,860 .... 13.383 17.535 1,000 500 94,248
Imports 21,075 3,550 .... 6,000 30,635" lulSlO 1.290 1.290
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Jan. 12, and the imports at the severalports sinceJanuary 1, 1871, were as follows:
In bagsJava and Singapore t..Ceylon 15,561Maracaibo 35,611Laguayra 3,541St, DomingoOther 9,837
Total 54.600Same time, 1870 13,618
^NewTork-^ Bostonstock. Import. Import.
4,845
8340
Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle's SSimport. Import. Import. g g
.... .... .... cc,E2
H OS
14,651
LaguayraOtiier 7,161 bags.
Japan 1!,V80 pi<g8.|Sugar, Cuba.. 1,803 bxes.
Rreen 22,410 pkgs.P,'<g8.Pkga.Various "5,963
Coffee, Rio.... 29,3il „.Java 13.493 mats.Maracaibo.. 8.963 bags.
Sugar, Brazil. 3,500 bags.Manila, &c.. 21,282 bags.
M'las'e8,Cnba 257 hhds.Port'i Rico. 355'hha8.Demerara . . ITZ'bhdsOther 40"hhds
Juba 5,715'lilids.
Porto Rico •hhds.Other l.nsehhds.
*Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reduced.
Imports this week have included 1 cargo of tea, 13,587 bagsRio, and 3,584 bags of other sorts of coffee. Good receipts ofsugar, including 17,744 bags of Manila, 4,500 bags Brazil, and8,725 bags .lava sugar, but the receipts of molasses have beensmall.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leadingports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows ;
Stocks In New Torkat date.
1871. 1870.
Imports at leading portasince January 1
'
Tea lbs.
Tea (indirect Import) Pkgs.Colfee, Rio bags.Coffee, other bags.Sugar boxes.Sugar hhds.Bugar bags.Uolasaes hhds.
11,33054.60065,79728,762338.963
6,460
TEA.
13,61888,54654,332
245,81518,003
1871.
281,135
30',625
14,6515,533
5,77517,744
253
1870.
1,290
* Includes mats, 4;c., reduced to bags. t Also. 38,795 mats
SUGAR.The market for Raw Sngara Is about the only one on which the expsctations
of an improving business witli the opening of the new year have not been
realized, the record of the past week obtaining a very slow condition of afl'airs
and a further shrinkage in prices. The trade have been the principal buyers
in attendance and taking merely such small lots as were required for mo.mentary necessities though occasionally a refiner was forced to operate in
order to keep machinery in motion. The greater number of our refiners, how-ever, have found it unnecessary to appear, in view of their ability to withdraw
goods from bond on December purchases about as fast as wanted, especially
as their product sold slower and slower each day. Importers have in their
possession a pretty dull stock for the season, and though refraining from urg-
ing business too persistently on a dull, weak market, were free sellers and
gradually worked the cost down about .life, per lb. and evident desire gaining
ground to get as many goods ont of the way as possible before the appearance
of the new crop which is now about due in quantities suftlcient to havea de
cided Inflnence, and recent advices indicate the probability of an ample supply
for the season. Refined goods have been in fair demand, but void of any ac-
tivity and prices slowly fell off on all grades in view of an inci casing aggregate
supply and a better assortment, and the attention given by bu.vers to the
cheaper and in some instances fully as good lots of clarified Demerara Th"general morket closes without much lire and unsettled, .-^aies of 1,910 hhds.
Cuba; 150 hhds. Martinique; 1101 hhds. Demerara: 419 hhds. New Orleans ;
and 6,473 boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 12, were as follows
:
Manila, Meladobags. hhds.
Imports this week..." since Jan. I" same time, '70
Cuba,bxs.4,1984,193
2,318
Cuba,•hhds.2,1622,162581
P. Rico,•hhds.
307307
Other Brazil,•hhds, bags.2,0632,063
571 11,100
7,'ll
17,744
33,397
Stock In first hands.. 65,797Same time 1870 88,546
" 181)9 26,984
Total281,135
Tha volume of business is somewhat smaller than last week, not from anyfalling off in the demand, but simply because stock was not available ; aboutall the available lots here or offered to arrive having been sold out. and manyparcels over due failine to come to hand. Buyers are constantly to be found
1 n the market and exhibit a gratifying amount of anxiety, some to such auextent as to out up with old stock after failing in their endeavors to secure
new crops. All kinds are wanted and prices nils very strong and buoyant,thoneta any distinction made should probably be in favor of Greens, somequalities of which show an actual advance. The call for lines has been good,bnt business somewhat restricted by the delay in getting parcels out of bondedwarehouse. Sales of 14,550 packages Green; !,.525 pekgs. Sonchong ; 19.700 pckgs. Oolong ; 3 900 pckgs. Japans.
Imports this week have included 281, '35 lbs. Black, per " Ceres," fromAmoyand '748,585 do., per " Yangtsze," from Foo Chow. '
The foUowingtaolc shows the imports of Tea into the United States (notIncluding San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and ls70
:
Black. Oreen. Japan.1871 281,135 ....
"•I'"".
1870 .... .... ;;;;
The Indirect imporUtions, including receipts by P.M. Steamers via Asoin-wall, have been pkgs. since January 1, against last year.
COFFEE.The market for Brazils has gained strength if anything, and the position Is
most encouraging for the selling interest. The stock not only here but at allthe outposU is contracted to a remarkably small aggregate, with comparativelyfew cargoes Immediately due ; buyers are in constant attendance looking fordesirable parcels, and everything seems to Indicate that It merely requires alarger and better assorted offering to at once Increase the volume of businessThe demand Is entirely from the regular trade, no speculative movements thusfar being reported, and it Is quite certain that current sales are going intoactual consumption. Since our last further advices have been received fromBio Janeiro, reporllug continued Very tilt movements on United States ac-count, but the cost was further slighUy increased, and this has helped stimu-lato our markeU, values improving Xc. gold, and closing firm at the advanceAt tiM other leading coffee ports business has ruled dull for want of suppliesbut markets In all cases reported firm. From first hands Java has not been•old wltb much liewlom. but conUnnea to b« flrmly held and iobben are dls-
28,76254.3:!2
29,771
nOLASSES.
245.81586,565
2(13
203
744705
We find no great change on the markets for foreign qualities and no fresh or
interesting points to advise. Holders generally have opposed any further reduc-
tion In cost considering that the lower dnties were fully disconntetl weeks ago,
and to a certain extent the position Is steady but in reality quotatians can be
little better than nominal at present in view of the small volume of trade.
There has been a little call but only for small, unimportant lots, as a rule, andbuyers do not show any iuclination to depart from this system of oocratlons ;
for the present. In domestic the arrivals have again been free, and the sale so
slow that a great many parcels have been forced Into store to await a market.
Really nice prime and fancy stock did very well, but buyers appear to havo
become quite fastidious as to quality and force a lower range on any thing not
first-class. Sales of 400 hhds. Cuba Muscovado; 100 hhds. Porto Rico: 100
hhds. Ouadaloupe ; IGO hhds. Bnglish Island, etc.; and 8,536 bbls. New Or-
leans,
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 12, were as follows:
Imports this weel^,. . .
.
" since Jan. I
" same time 1870..
Cuba,•hhds.
43
Stock In first hands 5,768" " same time '70 13,824" " same time '69 U,iXo
P. Mco,•hhds.
3737
18!135632
Demerara,•hhds.
14314343
Other•hhds
4,044
2,706
N. O.bbls5,6585.65.><
4,426
3,0002.70O3,0«)
Imports of 8ns;ar & Iflolassea at leading porta sluce Jan. 1
.
The imports of sugar (includinp' Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows
:
. .—Molaases. -,
-^ , Bags. , . •Bids.—
,
1870. imi.' 187». 1871. .1870. IS'l. ISIO.
.... 17,741 .... 223
-Boxes.-1871.
New York 4,198BostonPlillHdulphla... 1,340BallllnoreNew Orleans
Total 5,538
imi.4,73573«20«
SO
5,175
• Including tUrces and barrala rsdacad to hhds.
Jfanuary 14, 1871.) THE CHEONIOLE. 69
PICBS.In « whole«»l« w«y th»r« !• •c«rcely my npOu market »t pr««ent, not to
mnch ftom want of a demand aa from the abaonce of auppllea, nearly every-
thing worth handllDK having been prevlonaly aecnred by the trade, Theae lota,
however, are not being dlitribnted with great freedom by Jobbora on aalea
made for delivery after .lannary Ut, and whenever any odd parcela^roay bo left
over a freah demand la ready to make a place for it. Under theae clrcnm.
auncea but one position on prlcea la to he expected and a Brm tone with here
and there aome bnoyancy la general. Our qnotatlona are again rcvlacd aome-
what and may now be conaldered at approximating very doaely to actoal
valuea.
• FRUITS, &C.
The demand the pa»t week haa been rather lighter than for the two pre-
ceding. Still a very good tftidc baa been done and the tone of the market
generally la firm. The low prices current for most artlclca has led to In-
oieaaedoonanmptlon. and Btocka have decreased rapidly. Ralalns have met
with a steady fair trade demand, but no especial activity or excitement can be
noted, holders aru ftrm, demanding |-2 6")i for Layers. Currants on the spot
are scarce and higher ; to arrive, the movement continnea fairly active, and a
aUght Improvement in prices is quoted. Sales for the week foot up fully S,000
kbla., to arrive, at nc. siold and 8(S8S4C. gold duty paid. Turkish Prunes have
,old quite freely, thoso earning under our notice amount to about 400 casks
at »V®»)«c., currency. Sardines have apparently awakened from their long
continued inactivity and a considerable trade ha» been done In them at 17®
i1}ie gold for quarters, and a8®S8Xc for halves. Nutshave been in only fair
demand. Figs are rather quiet. Citron sells slowly, but is held Arm at 89c.
Foreign Green meet with fair demand ; the supply of lemons is still limited,
and fbrmcr hish prices mis ; one or two cargoes of Mslagaa have arrived since
our last, most of which sold at private sale at $9 per box. The market is well
supplied with Oranscs, both in boxes and barrels, the demand Is pretty good,
however, and prices rule about as before. We quote box Oranges from store
repacked or in good order at* T.vaS a5 per box ; Valencia, $8 .W 9 9 25 per case;
Porto Rico per bbl, f7®8. and Ilavana, t6®7 per bbl. Baracoa Cocoanuts are
in fair request at t40®«> per M. A cargo of Aspiuwall Bananas has arrived
since oitr last, and sell inlotsat $232 SO per bunch for average lots, and *3
per bunch for large bunches.
I Domestic Dried are Brm for Apples, with a fair amount of trade doing in a
small way. Receipts arc quite moderate, and as the stock held here is not
very large, holders have Increased in flrmnese. A few small lots of Western
have come to market, but are held above the views of buyers. The bulk of
Southern common Is hold by one party here. Blackberries are again reported
quiet, but still holders are firm and will not accept lower bids. Pared
Peaches ofprime quality still continue scarce ; a few lots occasionally arrive
here from Baltimore, most of which are sold by sample before they are shipped
here. Unpeeled have met with a fair] demand and remain very firm in price
for both halves and quarters. Prime Dry Pitted Cherries are meeting with
ready sale at good prices, but wet are 2@3c lower, and dnil. Plums and
Raepherrles are in better supply. Peanuts have moved freely since the date
of our last, and any decline that may liave been at that time has been fully
recovered, the market at the close being firm. Pecans also show a fair move-
ment at steady prices.
Domestic Urecu H^va been ai;UT« for Apples, espeumiiy orecuins^, foi Uic
city trade. Baldwins and Spits have also met wilJi a good demand, and a'
the advance noted in our last are very Arm. Greenings and best red fruits
bringing $3 60 per bbl. lor wholesale lots, single bbls. t3 75® 1 ; for poor lots,
decayed, $1 50@2 .")0 per bbl. Cranberries continne in light demand, the trade do
not seem to buy with any freedom taking only such lots as they need for present
demands. Cannud goods meet with a fair demand, but as stocks are not
nnnsnally large, as was reported at the beginning of the season, prices rule
camparatively steady at an advance frem the opening of last fall. We give
quotations for some of the most important articles ; a small discount is usually
made to the trade. Tomatoes, 2 lbs, fl 73®! 80 per dozen ; 3 lbs, $2 .35®2 40.
Peaches. 2 lbs, t22&%2 30; do. 3 lbs, $.3 20®4 00. Cora, Eastern, $2 15 ; Balti-
more, |3 m. Lobster, 1 lb., $2 ; 2 lbs.. {3- Borden's Condensed Milk, 16 oz$i 90. Pineapple, 2 lb, |2 75 ; 9 lbs, $3 25 per dozen ; and Peas, 2 lbs, $3 SO®$4 per dozen.
ADVICES FROin PBODVCING IVARKETS.
The following shows the quantity of Tea afloat for the United States at la teadates (not including San Francisco), and which has not yet arrived:
Date orsailing, ISTO.
July 29Aug. 10Ang. 18
O-»l1
Mpt. 7Sept. t
ut 17»
Oct. 1
8
ieptlS4M
^&':808
Oct. SOct. 5Oct aOct. aoOn »Oct. MNov. I
NovNov 10Nov 7Kov. 5.Oct. WSov. 7
Name 01
IMlkarto-TdW.ChrlstUnLouisa*KleanorArlcLHudsonStr. Riga, via8a«s
UnionAmlftLizzie IredaleL'dvEIlzahethLufraBlack Prince.LajuExcelHiorMcOllvery....NesiitanEleanor*AtnadlneDilnniwmid...N. B. Palmer.Morro CasHe.AnKloSaxoii.
.
M!nMarathonOsceolaOfuneCock...The Cedars. .
.
Black Green. .Japan.From, lbs. lbs. lbs.
Stianghat...Yokohoma.
8»,4:4 18083157319
Fooohow... 2a>,fl> ....
Amoy 440H09 ...
Yokohama. 78b,2MWhampoa... 480 81,829
Shanghae... KJMO 1,495.715
Shanghae...
.
7,980 19.075 29.281S'-anghae.... as.a8« tbxjmRbanghae.... 84,£U 708,912
i''SS»Shanghae....
»'21S 742,901 31,003Whampoa... 388 ....
Vokohoma.. 711,088Yokohoma..Amoy 482.48!
667,543
Amoy 530,403 • ...
Whampoa... 39,382Foochow ... 333.96!Amoy SB.-mShanghae.... 784,214 70,849Shanghae.... 1,(TO,M8 1.«I0Shangbae.... 884,415Shanghae ...
Tokobama.
.
199,835 927,8384iS,8»4
Hong Kong. 388.281Whamnoa... 78,917 • ...
Whampoa. .
.
Amoy21.110884 861
4,090;;..
Total,lbs.
841,497157,819289.479440,4087as,25«32,109
1,495,819255 88664(i.t7»
783,131
803,740833
711,038667J43423,432
39JS32'!3>9•05.188
1,013,8.13
814.418•87.8a428.882883.28118,91725.190
361 .esi
Total known to be afloat ^,539,136 7,319,15« 3,887,727 !4,919,679
Total exports to U.S. ports, June 1 tn Nov. M.7,461 SSR in,4?»,4V3 5,(V(l8,il35 22,'«4,814Total exports to r 'i r%np,« oo„,,, rt,,,,^ ICUiq K ^•! eir,r\ ftftlTOI I 7«T nT": 11,77^,5(77
•ForBo«!on,
nimnUa SnB«r.-Advlcee to Nor. 8 give no cluuige to pricee for egper.current, last price for whichWM t4W per picul.
Export loU.U, to date 1*71). .. .347.909 1»«9....8W.9«7
The following shnwa the qoantlty of Sugar afloet for the United SUtee atlait idTlees, and which has not yet arrived
:
PkmiaFor. 0» lbs.)
.Boaton..,. 1,'M)Now York, n.sno
••. 8.000
'•. ijKO
n,aH
JaTu Coflee an<l Snuar.—The following shows the quantity afloat for the United BMee by the latest
advices, and which have not yet arrived :
Sngar.rjicU.)IMIbs.
riciiiiPtilp. For. (1S9lb».)
AUK New York. 8J00Ant I Held.. '• " . 8.300Auk . M " •• . 84WSepi. ;','..-.M iirlgade. " " 8000Bept.a>..w.t>.i<nsMll.. " " .9,800
Oct.Oct.Oct.
Rhip.2'..Mariano24.. Bunker niu.M-.ttlaglsadsi..
Oct. 28..Raltlea..
Total pIculB (of 139 lbs.).
tAprtl9October 7November 13.
.
Sept' mbprl5September noOctnb.T 20Novemhei- 3
Teasel.
BalnagnltbWallatel^echerdaHS AmbAldass,
for BonronLizzie, for BoHtou.las. Dun rtlaodKnlghiJ Sir
,,
Navigator
ColTce.(pels)1» llw.
5.9909400
Total plcnla of 188Ibe:
• Not sailed at last dates.
t At nermuda, discharging, December 14.
»Ma
19J88
8,4M
9,4338.984«.9n8,.W84,1100
18,193
90319
PRICES CURRENT.
The FoIIowine are Rnllne ((aotatlona In First Handa.On the Vurchaae ot SmaU liOta Frtces are a FracllouBltchei.
Teat.
^Dnty pald-^Hyson, Common to fair 45 o .13
do RiTperlor to nne 60 ® 75do Ex.flnejollneit.... 89 91 IS
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 50 @ 56do Snper.toflne. 60 « 90do Kx.nnctonnestl 05 @1 30
Gunp. A iDip., Com to fair. 65 @ 75do Sup. to line.. S5 ®1 00(to Ex. One to flneet.l 15 @1 50
Hyson 8k. * Tw C. to fair. 4« a 45do do Sup. to Sue. 46 ® 52
11. Sk. ft Tw'kyBx. 1. to fln'stUncol..j8pan,Com. to fair.,
do Sup'r toflnn...do Ex.i. toUnest.
Oolong, Common to fairdo Superior to finedo Ex fine to finest
Bone, ft Cong., Com. to fair,do Sup'r to fine,do Kx. r. to finest.
Duty paldxSS • I*•0 <a 6S70 S 7580 «1 OSSi » to65 (it 8595 «il 3050 a 6065 S HO90 »1 2)
CofTse.
Bio Prime, duty paid.. ...gold. 15X»1«V I Native Ceylon gold. 1S)<«1'do good gold. 14X91554 l Maracnlbo gold. 14 <9l3!4
doftilr..-. gold. lS<gl»llILaguayra go.d. 14 aHK
do or'llnary gold. IS ®13X SI Domingo, in bond....gold. 9)<a 9XJava, mats Hod baes gold. IS tkl9 I Jamaica „ gold. U •1434
Crown 19 SSOH |
Cuba, Inf. to com. refining
—
d- fair to good refining
—
flo primedo I'nii. to ffood grorerydo pr. to choice grocery...do centrifugal, hhds. ft bxs.do Meladodo mo. asses
Hav'a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7to9...do do do 10 to 12..do do do 13 to 15..
do do do 16 to 18..
Sncar.
BX@ 9IHav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20. . nHmiiX
9X9 ^X Havana, Box, white 12 SIS... 9 <IX Porto Klco. refining grades 9 9 9X»V910 do grocery grades.... 9U9I0>;10K910i< Brazil, bags. «% ^9 910X ! Manila, bags 8 9 934 97
IWhite Sugars, A 13K913><
8 9 9V do do B 13149..^fX® 9K do do extra C 12V9I39«® 9X Yellow sugars 11X912!<lOxsiOH Crunhed and granulated ISKwIt11x912 I Powdered 13X914
inolasaea.
New Orleans new » gall. 659 73 > Cuba Clayed ...„ 309 35Porto Klco 359 53 Cuba centrllngal 189 20Cuba Muscovado 359 33 I English Islands 319 <0
Rl4:e.
Raigoon, dressed, gold in bond S 9 1)4 I Carolina (new}.,
Splcea.
Cassia, Incases...gold V lb. 36149 36)4 r Peppsr, In bond rgold)Cassia, in mats. . . do 36X9 37 -< i do Singapore ft Sumatra
lOjJS 12X I Pimento. J ' ' •"
•Xi7X
Ginger, Baot- and Af (gold) lOJiS 12XMace do 112X9115Nutmegs, casks 80 9 81
do cases Penang.... Si 9 82X
Pimento.Jamaica (gold)do in bond do
Cloves dodo In bond. do
11X9
I3)<S7xa
Fralta and Nnta.
IS
7X
t 1
Ralslns.Seedless.new V matdo Layer, 1870, * box.do Layer, 1869, V box.do Valencia, ft lb
do London LayerCurrants, new V ft
Citron, Letrbomprunes, Turkish, oldPrunes, Turkish, newPrunellesDatesMgs, Smyrna » »Cherries OerraanCanton OIngerAlmonds, Languedoc
do ~dodododo
Sardines
.
Sardines.
.
.6 00 96 35....92 65
,iCiX«13 9 ...
98
10 9 ..
....9 13
....9 19
9X9*^..13 9 33...9 89009 990...9 19
Is 75
'9kI
13
Tarragona 19X9Ivica . - ..9 18Sicily, soft shell..Shelled. Spanlah.paper shell
A 16 <<
as 9S3 9 34
Vbl.boi. 92 9W qr.box. 18 9 iH^
BrazllNuta 12 • ...,Filberts, Slcllv I03M ...
do Barcelona i...9 10African PeanuU. . 2 (192 <0WalnnU. Bordeaux I* 9 13
Macaroni, Italian U 9yire Crack, best N'o 1 f hox 3 SO9
DOMKSTio OBIID nuriTa.Apples, State |) a.
do Westerndo Southern, commondo prime...do siloed
Peaches, pareddo unpared, qrs ft blvr
BlackberriesCherries pittedPaean Nats «> B.Hickory NuU * bush 3
FeannU, Va,g'd to fncy do 1 71 #2 17Xdo com. to fair do 1 2i 4|l 5ndo Wll.j|-dtabeat do 2 21 93 90
Grocer*' Drnca and Sandrlra.
Alum 3X9BlCarb, Soda (Eng.) 4X9Borax SO 9Sal Soda, Caak 3 9Sulphur SJf9Saltpetre 8 9Copperas , JLV*Camphor. In bbls TO 9CastneSoaps 11X«
SX
3X
18"
n"u
t
BniOP* Ralt« .
.
BIr. Licorice,
Calabra Imlutlon.
,
Madder gold. 11Indigo, Madraa gold 1 It
Ido Manilla gold, at
Cordage, U anUla, X and Xt _. do do Lai«e eiaeelllaai ,.
Id. at 91 15
X. :9X* »:m. It 8 19
.5 W
.9 169 S89 tiX91 30
ex
60 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
THE DRY OCODS TRADE.Friday. P.M., January 1.1. 1871
The trade from first hands during the week ha.s been active for
this season of the year. The den and is almost wholly for domes-
tic goods, and the bulk of the movements, exclusive of the
woolen trade, are confined to staple and colored cotton.'s. There
are several Western jobbers in town who are purchasing these
goods for their spring stocks, and the movements in this direc-
tion, as well as to the resident buyers for houses in the interior
and to the city trade, aggregate a very satisfactory amount. There
has been no great activity in the general trade as yet, but the
movements are as great as is usual so early in the season, and
the prospects for a'good business during the Spring are thought to
be very encouraging. Jobbers have had no trade as yet, but are
receiving [a few orders for small amounts of seasonable goods
suited to the requirements of the current trade. It is thought
that the ensuing season will open rather later than has been
usual in former years, as the facilities for the rapid transporta-
tion of goods have increased to such an extent that retailers are
likely to defer their purchases with a view to saving interest.
Reports from other cities are to the effect that there is but little
wholesale trade doing, while retailers are fairly active for this
season. Collections have been coming in freely from all points
since the first of the month. Cincinnati advices state that the
stoppage of navigation has delayed collections from the river
towns somewhat, but on the whole there is still a decided
improvement over the previous month. The few failures occur,
ing here, in Boston and in Chicago, do not appear to have caused
any excitement in the trade, nor to have affected the standing of
first-class dry goods' paper in the discount market.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—There has been a comparitively
good demand for brown and bleached cottons of all grades and
especially for fine goods. The present production is so
small in consequence of the limited supply of water in the
manufacturing streams, that the stock of standard goods is
very much reduced, while lower grades are in unusu-
ally small supply. Speedy relief, in an increased How of
water, is necessary to prevent a scarcity of goods during the
coming season, and unless It be afforded general advance in
prices is not improbable. This is already apparent in an advanceof }c. per yard on some low grade brown cottons, and one or twobrands of fine bleached goods, which has occurred during the
week. Prints, too, have been advanced Jc, and all brands of
standard fancies are now selling St 1 1 cents. Ljwex graden will
probably be advanced during the coming week. This advance is
fully warranted by the present prices for cloths, which are very
scarce, and still maintain an upward tendency. There are no
changes of importance to note on colored cottons, beyond a
a trifling decline on a few brands of denims and stripes, but prices
are unsettled, and a more general revision is likely to be made.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—There is a moderate demand for
light weight cloths and cassimeres, from first hands, but the
trade is confined almost exclusively to medium and low grades,
ftnd the aggregate is a little greater than that of the previous
week. Clothiers are the principal purchasers, thus far, thoughjobbers are purchasing fair amounts of the best goods offering.
The commission houses offering desirable assortments of fine
grades find ready sale for their goods, but as a majority of themare not prepared to show extensive stocks of this class of goods,the transactions are necessarily limited. Prices open about thesame as at the beginning of the spring season last year.Foreign Goods.—This department of the market remains
thoroughly quiet in all its branches. Dealers are busily preparing for the spring trade, though jobbers have not begun pur-chasing as yet. Importers are receiving moderate amounts ofgoods, and have large stocks In transit, which will arrive duringthe next two weeks. There has been a little inquiry for house-keeping linens, but the bulk of the business at the moment is inalpacas and Italians, for clothier's uses, and medium grades oflight-weight woolens.
The exports of dry goods for the pa t week, and since January1, 1871. and the total for the same time in scvcrul previous yearsare shown in tbc followiDt; tnblo
:
with a slight upward tendency. Amoekeag A 86 12jt do B36 12, Atlantic A 86 IS, do D 11, do H I.',, Applebon A H6
13, Augusta SB II J, ilo sn 10, Bedford II .i9 SI,, Biiott O 34 lOi,
Ooiumonweallh O ^7 8. Orafon A 27 8, Great l^'alU M 3fi 11
do S !(» 10, liulian Head 36 13, do SO 1(1^. lulian ijrcli.iril,
A 40 13, do SB II j. Laconia 'i ".9 12 ihi li 37 I', L:iwi«-iice
& 36 1 1, Lyinun I! Hti II, I > E 3f lif Medlntd 36 1 1 J, Nashua S'le
O SS I li, ilo 36 13. do E 40 16. NewiiiarkKl A 36 lOJ, r.iritic extra
36 12i. doLxBlli Pe|)perell7-4 22^. do ^4 26, do it-4 27i, do 10-4
32i, do 11-4, 374, l*epp«rell E fiue 3i> 12^, do 1136 lli.l'ncasset P 30
8f, rfaiatiac tint; O :i:^ 11, do H 80 12^, Sl;uk A 36 12^, Swift,
River SB 9i, Tikc -"' li-
Blkaohkd Shektinqs anu Sbietings are in relatively good
request, with prices very firm on all grades. Aiiinskeag 46
16, do 42 16, do A 36 15, American A 36 I2J, Andros-coggin L 36 lt>i Arkwriglit WT 36 18, Ballou <t Son 36 I2i, B-irt-
letts 86 I4i, du 33 13), Bates XX 36 16i@18, Blackstone 36 14,
Boott B 36 I3i, do O :;0 11, do R 28 9, Clarks 86 17, Jwight D 40
18, Ellertoii 10-4 46, Forestdale 86 14^, Fruit of the Loom 86
15, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 12^, Great Falls Q 86 16,
Hill'e iUemp.Idem 36 15, Hope 36 12^, James 36 16, Lonsdale 36 16,
Masonville 36 15, Newmarket 36 12^, New York Mills 86 20,
Pepperell 6-4 22i, do 10-4 S7i. Tuscarora 86 18, Utica 5-4 25,
do B 4 ?0, do a-4 45, do 10 4 60, Waltham X 88 11^, do 42 15,
do 6 4 25. do S-4 27J, do 9-4 32^, do 10-4 40. Wamiutta 36 19.
Feinting Cloths are in active demand, but the stock available fur
inmie liatc dt^iivery is very light, and mauufacturers expect a rise.
64x64'9 are held at 7ic.
PaiNTS continue sellin); freely, though the demand for d»rkwiirk is about over, ihe stock of light work is small, andis held at advanced prices. American II, Albiou solid 11, Aliens,
11 , do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 8i, Atlantic 6, Dunnell's 10},
Hamilton II, Limdun mourning 10, Mallory 11^, Manchester 11,
Uerriinac U ll.iln pink and purple 13^, do W fancy 12^, Oriental
11 Pacific II, Ricliniond's U, Simpson Mourning 10^, Sprague's
pink 11^, do blue aud White II, do sliiitiugs 10, Wamsutta 1^.
Ohsoks.—Caledonia 70 22i, do 60 21, do 12 26i. ilo 10 21, do 8 18
do 11 221, do 16 27i, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers,65 15^, do 65 18
Kenncbeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9i, Medford 13, Mech's No. A I 29.
Dknims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14^, Beaver Cr. AA 23, Columbian,
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. !6, Manchester 20,Oti8 AXA 22i, do BB 20,
CoESKT Jeans.—Amoskeas? IH, Androecoggin — , Bates 9. Everetta
I5i, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Lacouia Hi, Newmarket 10.
Cotton B.\08.—Ontario A$3o@40 00, American *81 60, Androscog-
gin *37 50, Great Falls A $35 00, Lewiston »32 50, Stark A $35 00.
Beown Drili.8.—Atlantic 13, Appleton 12i,Am»Bkeag 12i,Angu8la
12i, Pacific 18, Pepperell 12^, Stark A 12^.
Steipes.—Albany 8i, Algoden 16^, American 12-18, Amoskeag19, Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 111012^, Sheridan A lOJ, do G 11,
Uncasville A 12-18, Whittenton A A 22^.
Tickings.—Albany 8^, American 14i, Amoskeag ACA 80, do
A 24, do B 2!, do C 19. do D 17, Blackstone River 14i, Oonestoga
extra 32 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24. do AGE 28, Hamilton 21,
Swift River 134, Thorn.like A 15, Whittendoo A 224. Torfc 8ob:J.
UinoBAHS—Clyde, 1 1^; Earlet^u, extra, 18 ; alasgow,14; vilouceeter
,
13 ; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, U ; Lanca-
shire, 15 ; Pcqua, 12^; Park Mill«, 14; Quaker City, 14.
MousBiLiNB Dklainks.— Pacific 18@20, Manchester iS, Hamilton 18,
Tycoon reps 23-27 J, Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial reps
22i-27J, do aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, do do
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22i, Merino A 82^, AA3'Jl AAA 424.
Caepkts.—Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., iO days ; $1 15 for Bxtra super,
and $1 42i f.>r three-ply ; Hartford Company's $1 for medium super-
fine ; $1 15 for superfine; $1 42* for Im|)erial three-ply, and $1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $190 for 4 fr., and $2
tor 6 Ir.
T0UI forwoo>c.,Sinco Jan. 1, 1871.BAmatlm* 1870...." *• 18e»..." *• 1888..." " 18«t..." " 1880...,
DomeetiCB.pkus.
3(15
481217
... 34)
... 180
... 138... 461
a few
-FBOMMIW TOBK.Dry OoodB.
Va\.$33,8'.I1
48,!lii0
Si. 11047,861
packaeeB.M1191S69746
-—« ruoK bostomOomcBtics.
Va .
$B,4»11,1544'i,8«9
13.341
pkgs,1010
471,867
18
We snnex a few pirticaiara of leadiog articles of domesticm.>narjclaie, our prices quoted beirn?- those of the leadit) Tobbers :
Browm SasBriNSB and SaiatiKag have been in limi'.4il demand.m4 tba aUHsk i« coU cIom ap to production. Price*, e steady
IMPOIiriTIOMS OF UltV UOODS AT THE POUT OF SEW VORK.
The importations of diy goods at this port for the week ending Jan.
12, 1 871 . and the correspoudiug weeks of 1 868 and 1869. have been as
follows:
NTIUBH fob OOMSUMPTIOH POB THB WBBK BNDINa JAN. IS, 1871.
, 1869. . . 187a . . ;1871.
Pkts. Valnc. PkgB. Value P»kb- Vatne.lianafactareB ol wool. . . 363 $15(1,676 371 $174,410 646 $283,415
ilo cotton. 1,0(11 i80,17J 1,317 334,858 1,5.«) 461,929
do silk.... .ill 224,738 289 267,840 38: 282,!)83
do aax 1,408 l.S,5,550 707 16».n«3 1,117 a44,77«
Mlsccllaueoas dry goods. .398 104.326 666 183,749 342 136,890
Total 3,276 $945,362 3,243 $1,120,820 4,025 $1,406,593
WITHOBAWN »BOM WABBHOUSS AUD THBOWB i«TO TBB MABKBT DDBIHSTHK SAIIB PBBIOD.
Hanalactaresofwool... 409 $158,344 471 $19S874 248 |98,!)Ra
do cotton.. 245 60.842 257 68,5«) 2M 60.825
do Bilk 64 64,270 77 100,493 78 9,3,724
do flax 548 127,966 485 132,904 320 6«,778
KiBcellaneoQBdryKOOdB. 40 10.996 354 31,819 83 8,690
Total 1^ $442li8 1^4 »622,64» 790 $319,(105
Add ent'd lotconBU'pt'ii3,27» 945,.')6a S,24S 1,130,820 4,036 1,406.593
Totalth'wn xpon m'rk't 4,572 $1,367,780 4,787 $1,648,469 4,815 $1,735,598
BBTBBBD POB WABBHOnSIHCI DUBIHa TRB 8AIIB PBBIOD.
Kannlactaresot wool... 238 $99,915 334 $509,901 315 $106.89R
do cotton.. 206 60,333 818 205.599 423 120,109do Bilk 186 132,269 54 44,722 64 6.'i,507
do flax 306 100,146 809 74,:W9 471 97,016
MlSCelUneoilBdrygosdB. 373 85,813 88 15,773 kS 16,231
Total ],S59 $423,974 1,B«8 $450,874 1,885 $404,749&.ddant(ltorconsa'pt'n.s,276 945,863 3,343 1,120,830 4,C3S 1,406,598
Total SDteimltttbfiimrt 4,5.35 $i,M^836 4,791 |l,5r.,m 6,303 1,811,343
January 14, 1871.] XUE!ICHKONlCLE. 61
Financial.
I
QlOMa OTBTEM. W«. A. BT»FlUOI»O. FBAWOll OrOTM
BANKING HOIISB OP
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,
NO. as NAMAIJ STRKET,
(Uornrr of Uedar atreet.)
D«IH)S1T8 ri'colved from Indlvlilnala, Flrma, BanlcaHankorB and Corporatluna. aubjcct to check at
iKIil. luid lutiMuat allowed at tht' rati: of Fovk percent per alinitui. . _
CKKTIKKATKS oP DKP08IT Isaned, bearing FooBger cent Iniereat, p'yahlo on demand, or anerxed iliiti!*.
C<)L1 II itideon til acceiwlble points In the
I . Canada and Kurope. Dividendsan i^'> collected, and aUmost promptly
OUUKliJj |ii<Juipily eTecuted, for the parchase andsale of tiuhl : also, UoTernment and other Securl-tlcH, un cuiiMuUslun.
INKOKMATloN InrnlKhed, and nnrchaaea or ex-rnHn««'it of becurlUes made for Investors.
KKOOTEaiioNS oi Loans, and Forelicn Kxchangeeflected.
SOUTTRR & Co.,(ANKKRN,
No. 53 WILLIAM 8TKKET. NKW lOBK.
-Dealers In Bills of RxchanKe, Governments, Bondwttocks, Uold, Commercial l"»per, and all NecotlahleSecurltteH. „ . „Interest allowed on Deposiu subject to BltrhtJDratt
or Check.Advances mane on approved sernrities.
Special facilities fni negotiat Ing Commercial Paper.Collect' vnsbuth Inl ind and forelem promptlymade.ForeUcik uid DomeUlc Loans Neffotlated.
James Robb, King & Co.,BANKKRS,
6« WALL STKKET,Issne I.«tten« ot OrodU for XraTeller
Available In all parts ol Europe, etc,
TaRouoH rum
OITT BANK, I.ONDON,OR
Beaani.HOTTINGIIER ic CO.. ofParisAton COMMKI<i;IAL CRKDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON. 1"AI;1S, and SCOTLAND.AOVANLKS made on Consignments-, STOCKS and
*^viiH bOHgbt and sold on Commission.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.RANKERS'
»o. 50 KXCHANGK PLACK.STOCKS, BONDS. GOVERNMENT SECtJRITlKS.
F0UF.10N EXCllANdK and GOLD bousht and 8ol<ion tlic most fiivornble terms.INTKKEST allowed on deposits either In Cnrrency
or Golij.sublect to check at sight, the same as wltnthe City Hanks.ADVANCES made on all marketjible secnrltles.CKKTI FICATES ol Deposit Issued bearing InterestWLLKCTIONS made at all polou of the UNIONbS BKITISH I'KOVINCES.
WllllilM ALEXANDER SMITH & CO.,
No. 40 IVall Street, New York.DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at beat
Current Kates.
„1*I!X.''-".''/^"'-'*'''""'' STATF. SKCITRITIES, GOLD
''AILIt(>Al) iioNijs. .STOCJKS. etc.. bought andSold on ConimlHslon.
A^L^A'^.^r^gNTllr.SjfjnTL'rn^if^ljrtSigiL
R. T. w7lson & Co.,LATK
WII.«!07>r, rALI.AWAY * CO.,Bankemand 4'aniiii Union merchants.
No. 44 BKOAD 8TKF.KT, NKW YO KQoTcmment Secnrltles, Stocks, Bonds and (Jold
boaght and sold on the most liberal terms. MerchantBankers anil others allowed I per *ent on depositsThe most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbee-"•c, consigned to ourselves or to oar correspondeolWeisrs. K OII.LIAVACO.. LWemo-l.
i""""""'
X. O. BABNBT. O. a. BaTMOKD. B. D. POeTBB.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
5 Wall Mreet,Late PriiSSTON, RATnOND & Co.
Ml il»y b«en declared navable on demana.JAMia K. MOORu., Secretary
Inraranoe.
EQUITABLEI.IFB A88VRANCK 800IBTT
or TUB uNrrKD states,
116, lis, UO, la * 134 BROADWAY, NEW TOItK.
Assets over - - - • ia,000,00Olucome • - - • 0,000,000
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER. President.HKNKV IS. IIVDK, Vlce-l'i esldent.
OKoltGK W. PHILLIP.-*, Aclnary.JAMKS W. .aLKXANUKU, Secretary.
SAMUEL UOltltOWK, City Mtnager.
TranaportatioB.
-
OFFICB OF THE
Great Western(MAKINK)
INSURANCE COnPANY.
NEW rORK, January 7, 1871.
In conformity with the IvgtX requirements, the
Company makes the following statement:
Gross Pr> mlnms received to December 31,
1870 >i.768.M8 53
rremlnmsraarkedofl as earned from Jann-ary 1 to Docsinlier 31, 1870 tl.468.8'19 53
Interest received to same date 67.426 18
$1,536,276 01Losses paid, less salvages $780,775 68RetuMi preinluins and expenses. 218.820 47Reinsurance, tsxes and commls-sloUB 88,769 72
Cash rebate paid to policy hold-ers 211.743 17
The paid up Capital Is ^l,«fil,400,
and tlie Company lias tlie fol-
lonrinfi^ Assets :
Cash, In Bank and In England $249,806 85Cash deposit wltn N. Y.Unaraaty and In-
douir.lty Company 300.0UO 00Government. Bonds, demand and bond andmortj/age loans 874,791 71
Real estate, bank and railroad stocks andbonds 5i3,314 64
Bills receivuhle and premiums due 931,4^6 45Reiu8Uraiice,8alyaKe and sunury accounts 236,239 uti
$2,510,628 23
By order of the Board of Directors the Companyhas declared a semi-annual dividend to the steckhold
ersof SIX PER CE:NT,In gold, payable on and after
the I6tli instant. nntU which time the transfer bookswill remain ^t»,>«w.
DIRECTORS.Wm. C. Pikersglll,Win. H. Gul.n,Saml. D. Babcock,James M. brown,N. Chandler,Geo. W. lleunlDga,Wllllaul Patrick.Henry F.spaulding,John L. Asplnwalt,John Allen.Chas. G.Landon,W. Butler i>uncan,Geo Westerfeldt,Chiis. Luling,Ci.as. o. e rancklyn,Rirhiird Lathers,John K. Gardiier,
Wm. M. Evarts.Robert "^peddlng,J U. Johnston,Wilson O. Hnnt,John J. Crane,G.o. W. Bee,Fredk. fcjchnehardt,'1'hoinii.H tii-'COmb,Frank Phelps,M. A. Sorehan,J;)Cob deKeulvUle,Henry M. 'I'aber,Nathl. B. Weed,C. C. Baldwin.James T. Soutter,William Foster,Joseph A. Spragne,
JOHN A. PARKER, President.
ALEX. MACKAY, Vice-President.
W. T. LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
HomeINSURANCE COOIPANY
OF NKW YORK,
OFFtCB 185 BROADWAY.
Cash Capital,Assets,Liabilities, -
- $2,soe,ooo on- 4,578,»08 02
199,068 71
A Dividend of FIVE per cent, payable on demand,free from Government tax, was declared by the Board
of Dliectors this day.
J. H. WASHBURN,
New York, 10th Jannsry, 1871.
Secretary.
S. G. 6c G. C. Ward,AGENTS POB
nARINO BROTHERS A COIflPANY.09WALL 9TRKBT, NEW YORK.m STATE ST8BST, BOSTOM. /
URBAT
Southern Mail Route
NEW ORI.IANS, nRnPIIIS, ANEnOBLLK—AI.I. RAII^.
IIMSPIJ irisxi tiBsr.
'V- WW WWLecwe Neiv York
At 8.10 A .11. lor RICHMOND, and Points on the CosBtAt9,vliP.M. from foct of Cortlandt street, via NewVork and Philadelphia Line. Iiy GRKAl' SOUTHKK.N MAIL KOUTK TRAIN, for Ulchlnond, NewOrleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, NashvilleAtlanta, Macon, and Intermediate points.
STATIONS.
NKW YORKMiles.
aO'fi SOUTH.1 Ime.
LT. 9 U p.m." 6.M a.m.'• rjA> p m.** ii.iiu M.m" i.ll p.m.** 5-'i5 p m." tM p.m.Ar. 6.(10 ».m.Lv. 9.00 am." 11.92 ajB.Ar. 2J5 p.m.Lt.i:.«s pjo.Ar. 8JB a.m." I 40 p.m." 8X0 p.m" 8.00 am." 10.10 a.m.
ao
Ar
M
M
'a HOBTS.lime.6.19 a.Bi.
WASHINGTON....OOKDONSVILLK.BlilSIOL
.. 2S8. SU
... 610.. 7*1
9.00 p.mnM p.m-7.28 pjo.11 U a.m.
•CLEVELAND....tCHATTANOOGA
.. SJS... ISO...lOOl
6.27 a m.4.4.'. a.m.
tCOiilNlH 066IoRANI) JlrNCT.ONlI07MEMPHIS 1159•J.lCK80N„ 13.9ATLANTA Va
S.44 I'.m.tJO p.m.».U p m.4.52 p.m.1JB, i..m.7J» a.m.
MONTGOMERY...MOBILENE.. OKLKANS..
...1127..1862...vat
5.45 a.m.SJU p.m.
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montcomery,Selma, West Point, Eufanla, Mobile, Savannah. andintermedlaie points.
t Chai-ge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. Nochange from this point to New Orleans.
1 Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O. R. R.—All Rail.
§ Change cars for Memphis.•• Change cars for Vlcksburg. _
J. B. YATES,General Eastern Passenger Agent.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 8
THRODOH LINE
To California & China,Tonchlusatniexlcan Ports
afck^CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAII.B.
On the 4tb and 20tli of Each Illonth.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, loot ofCana: streetat IJ o clock noon, as above (except when those datesiall on tiunday, and then on the iireceJInR .-Saturday),lor ASI'IN Wall, connecting via I'ananiH Hallwaywith one ot the Company's steani!*lilnfi trtjiii I'Hnainsfor SAN FRANCISCO, touchInK at MAN2AN1LLO,Also, connecting at Panama with steamers lorSOUTH PACIFfc AND CENTRAL AMKUICANPORTS.One Hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Ilaggace-uiasters accompany baggage thn.uuli, andutteuu to ladie» and children without nmle iiruiec-tors. Bagt^ayie received on the dock the day beforesailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengerswho preter to send them down early. An espertenc«Mlsurgeon on board. Medicine aiid attendance tree.For naftsage tici ets or lurther information apply t»
the Company's ticket olilce, on the wharf. ii>ot ofCanal street. Nortli River, New York.
P. R. B^BV, Asent.
•"or Liverpool,(Via Qncenstoivn,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WE8TKRNSTEAM Ol'MPA.^Y will dispatch one of their Drst-class full-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVKKY URDNEBDATas follows
;
NEBRASKA, Capt. Guard Jan. 18, at rxP.II.rt ANIIATIAN.CaDtain Forsyth..Jan. 2S. at 9 .i.M.WYO.MING, I apt. Whinerv J«n.H.atll AM,N l\NKS()TA,( apt.T.H.FreemanFeb. l.at If^PM.IDAHO, Capt. Price..NEVADA. Captain Green
Feb. 8. at S I'M.Feb. IS. at 2)4P.M.
Cabin passage, ,--Steerage passage,
rency.For freight or cabin paasaffe apply to
WILLIAMS « OUiON. No. « Wallet.
ngold., (Ofllce No. 29 Broadway) $a> ens-
For SalTOITN BONDS
Of the State of llllnuis. besrlng interest a £!•and TEN per rem. lor sale at 85 and Interest for 6 >cent. 90 and interest tor 19 per cent.FOr partlcnlars inquire ol
PARKER Ac LAWRBNCB.BANKhRS. *
MO. 1 WALL IITBBBT.
Bsi t'HE (mwkiQhU |Jf»naftifjL|4^i8n.
Insuraace
OFflOB OF TUE
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Co.
mtW TOBK, JanuiT >»t >*n
Th« Tr«»t««f, la eonforraltT to tli» oh»rt«r of tho
Compsny,nbmlt the foUowlng StiUmsnt of Mi sffalit
•a the Slit Deeembir, 1169
:
Premlnmi reoelT«il oa Marine RUks.trom
Ut JuiULry, 18«9, to «lst December, H69.»«,0«0,M7 •FremlBTieoD.PoIlcleenot marked off l»t
Ja»aary,1869 ^ 8.58«.'»' "
Total amount of Marlae Premlomi $8,688,639 01
o PoUclee have been tunad «poB Ufo
Rlski, nor npon Flra Blikt dllcomiMtad
vltta Marine RUka,
Fremlume marked off lyom Ut ^antiarj,
18e9,to8Ut December, 18«9. |«,IH,»M O
Iioaiei paid dnrlng the aama
period „ ~ »a*B,S«l»
Betnrns of Prcmlami
and Bxpeneca ^lla^JB) 49
The Company haa the foUoirlng Aiaeta, tU4
United Statca and State ofNew Tork Stock,
City, Bank and other Stock f7,M«,39ll (0
Loana aeenred by Stocki and otherwlae... S.Mi'CO NReal Eatate and Bond< and Mortgatrea,. . . . X10,H10 00
Intereat and aondry Kotea and Clalmi da«
the company, eatljnated at....- lin,9M UFremlom Kotea and BiUa BMalrable *fil3^ mCMhlaBsnk- h 1(9.117 18
Total amooat ot ..fUjIttJUi M
Slx»
M proBta .
laial repieaenk
Flrat of February next.
The ontatandUig certlfloatea of the ljaa» of U«» wlB
M redeemed and paid to the holder, thereof, or their
legal repreaenUtlvea. on and aRer Tueeday, the Flr««
of February neit. from whleh date aU InUrest thor*
en wUl cease. The certlfloatea to be produced at tha
time of payment and oancaUed. Upon oertUoatta
which were laaued (la red aortp) for «old »renil««»«i
•aobparment ol Interert and radomptJo^wlU b* im
.Old.^ '^
A dlvt^ead of fOBTT For Oant la dealarod oa «*•
Mt earaed premlaaia «t tke Oompaay, for tht year
adlnc net December, 1869, for which eertlAcataa wlU
M laaed oa and attar Taeadaj, tke ruik of AjkU a est
Br Mtdar o( Ik* Baard.
Insurance.
T U U a T K E S
:
J. D. Jones,Charles DennU,W.H. H.Moore,Henry Coit,
Wm C.PlckersKUl,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Kussell,
Lowell Holbrook,
U. Warren Weston,Itoyal Phelps.
Caleb Barstow,A.P. PUiot,
WUllam E. Dodge,David Lane,
JameeByrce,Daniels Miller
Wm.Stnrgls,Henry K. Bogert,
Dennla Perklu,
Joseph GallUard, Jr.
C. A. Hand.J'lmesLow,B.J. Howland.BenJ.Babcock,Robt. B. Mlaturn,Gordon W. Burnham,Frederick Chauneey,K. L. Taylor,
Geo. s. Stephenson,Wllllnm H. Webl),
Sheppard Gandy,Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Buraett.
Hobt. C. Ferguison,
WUllam B. Bnnker,Bamnel L. Mltchill,
JamesG.DisForest,Robert L.btn art.
J. D. JOJJES, President.
CHARLES DBNNtS, Vlce-Pres't
W.H ORE, 3d Vlce-Pro*»t
i D U^WLKTt, id Vlca-r
Fire Insurance Agency,NO. ea WALL STRBK-T.
NISW TOKK.
iEtna Insurance Comp'yjHARTFOKD. CONN.UfCORPORATBD 1819.
Cash Capital $3,000,000 00Asaeta..^ $S,549,604 97
SpringfieldFIRE & ITIARINE: liVSIJRANCE CO.*
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.INCOKPOBATKD 184 9.
Caab Capital «500,<i00 00Assets «936,itl6 6S
Providence WashingtonINSURANCE OOMfAN*,
OF PKOVLDENCK, R. I.
ORGANIZED 179 9.
CasU Capital f200,000 00Asseta $392,425 Bi
AmericanI-SVRtNCE COIflPANY,
OP PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED 183 1.
Cash Capital $20 >,00O 00Assets $272,219 38
1A8. A. ALEXANDER, Affent
Miscellaueotis
J.S. & E.Wright & Co.,
92 & 94 Franklin street NEW YORK.69 Franklin street BOSTON.
241 Chestnut street PHILADELPHIA.
AGENTS POK
Pepperell Mfg. Co.,Otis Compauy.
Rates rarg. Co.,Columbia IVIg;- Co.,
AuoroscogKla mills,Contlueiital JHUls.,
Warren Cotton Mills,Laconla Co.,
Boston Duck Co.,Franklin Co.,
Thorudike Co.,CordU MUls.
Henry Meigs,Banker and Broker, No. 27 Wall St.
Merat)er ot New York Stock Exchange,(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).Offers his services tor the purchase and sale of Q^v-
ornment and all olher Stocks, Bonds and Gold.Interest allowed on depositsInvestments carefully attendee to.
Stoker, Taylor & Co.,BANKERS.
21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL.
BDtNBlTP.GH and DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMENSirN"'V'llNNi'.Tt'c"''-
"iAHKFofaT-ON-THK:
on'cfeslVo''N°.'''"'' «°''° '^"UGHT AND SOLD
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
J.StW. Seligman&Co.,BANKERS,
NO. S9 EXCHANGE PLACE, COR. BROAD ST., N.Y.,
Issue Letters of Credit lor Travellers
ufand''im"rlca '"' "' Europe, Asia, Africa, Anstra-
Draw Bills of Exchange and make teleitraohlctransfers ot money on Europe and California.
"
Iron and Railroad Materials.
Bknti-bt D. Hasell, Aethce Pabkzb
B. D. FIasell & Co.,UENEttAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
And dealers In Rallivay Iron, Equip-meat and Supplies.
Special attention to negotiating Railway, State andCounty securities.
317 BROADWAY tW Entrance on Thomas Street
Williams & Bostwick,Nos. 40 & 42 Exchanee>place,
NEW YORK,BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND ANDCOLD COMMISSION BROKERSMake liberal advances on .all Plrst-class Seourltlea
iBloreat allowed on Deposit ..
»>.»uiiu«»,
Gilead A. Smith & Co.,BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON,
AND
NO. 68 BROADWAY, NEW TOKK.
Railroad Iron.In Porls of New York and New
Orleans.
Bills of Exchange on London and circular Notesinamounts lo suit remitters or travelers.
Texas Cards.
Moore & Wilson,(Successors to H. M. Moore,)
BANKERS, BRYAN, TEXAS.Collections promptly remitted. Correspondents In
New York—Mt.88r8. w. P. Converse & Co.
Samuel K. Labatt,STRAND, GAIiVESXOIV, TJCXAS,
fiXCElANGE BROkKR & INSURANCE AGENT. .
Dealer La all Icinds ol Btooks.
O, R. JOHNS,F. BTABBTT,
J. C. KIRBY,W. VON BOSayBBBQ
C. R. Johns & Co.,TEXAS LAND AGENCY,
BANKING &. EXCHANGE,AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real estate, pay tuxes and adjustTitles, prosecute Land and money claims against theState and Federal Governments ; make collections.Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
J. L. Leonard & Oo.,BANKERS,
TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD !T-
Kosse, Texas.
Adams & Hearne,BANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUSTON & TEXAS CKNTRAL US.,
Calvert, Texas.
Draw on National Park Hank, New York.
Wm. a. i OKT,IGB0B6K W. JACKBON.
Late Fort & Trice. 1 Late Cashierlst Nat. BankOalllpolU, O.
Fort & Jackson,BANKEKS,
W^ACO, TEXAS.Refebkncks and Corkhspondenob:—New York :
Winslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin-nati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.New Orleans : Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &Pratt, Bankers. Galveston: X. H. McMaUan & Co.
T. llABDK, A. M. MoKlNNON,Columbus, Colorado Co. Lyons, Fayette Co.
Harde & Co.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,AJTD
GENERAL COMMISSIO^J MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
C. B. &J.
F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
87 & 89 Leonard Street, Neiv ¥ork,
MANUFACTURERS AGENTSFor the Bale ol
COTTONS AND tVOOLENS.
January 14, 1871.) THB OHRONICLB.
98 a w18 S l«
PKICES CUKRENT.\4 Vuttfuon tnretffn imprtrttiwtrevitb-ihtU in Uu CnnoKlVLKofAuiiutt 14,1869
ASHB8-i-ot. Ulnorl V10O>e79 «1»
hkkswax-Aiuorlunn V('llaw...<iB sa m SiH
BltKAI)srul''l''S—8ci! spooliU report.
BUIC'KS-l oiuiuon bard VM i VUB 9 00Crolunn lU 00«» IS UUFllUa<lolphl> Ironts 33 OUe 39 UU
BUT'l'KU A^U CUKKSS-Butter—
SUte nrklnt, prime M • in8t>ti!, nrklna, fair iS a 33Hlati.-. hulMlrklna, cBolo. SS 39StaU', liaunrklns.ordln'y SO « 23Welali tulM, prime 99 ® 3?Wclsti lulls, onunarjr SU a nWovtern, prime SI a SIWeatern, fair 19 a 29
Chi'eee—Factory prime V m ISJ^a IDKiirtorv fair liH* 19HFur r -rime 13 a 15XF> ilr 11 a 14F^ Mnmon... »«# lOKo: uie lOxa 19X
CANULliS-Spenn VK ....a 29lipenii, patent a* a 40Stearic
~'
AdainaulineCKMKNT—Roseudale .M « bbl 1 Ida ...,
CUA^-Nowciutle gas, A2I0 & .... 9 SOa ....LWerpoul Kas cauut'l 13 UOa 13 UOI'jlverpool house cannel .. . 16 00® 17 OUAntbracitc—Aucc. otS.raiiton.Nov. 309,U0U Ions tump a ti>i^3 59ll,0(X)tons6teamboar. 3 60 @3 f)2><
4.0OO tons grate 3 15 ®3 au.2,000 tons e|{£ 3 9iKa4 UO32,000 tons stove « .W a4 S912,000 torn cbestuut 3 90 @3 92S
COCOA-Caracas VD 14 a 16Mariiculbo <KOld m buDj ) 23 a ^Guayaquil do do .... sya 10
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPER-Sbeatblng.new Vft SO ....Bolts b2 & ....Brazlei-8' »2 a ...Sbeatblng, &c., old 19 ® 29Bhcathluij.yel. metal,uew Zi aBolts, yellow metal 24 a ...Yellow metal nails 22 aAmerican ingot iiii& 2iH
OOUKb-ist regular, quarts, V gro. 99 a TOdosupertiue 1 40 @1 701st regular, pints 39 a 90Mineral 90 a 70PUlal 12 a 40
COT roN—See special report.COTTON SEED—Cotton s'd, L'p'd V ton .. . aCotton s'd, 8. Is. * ton 20 00 a 21 00
DlJUUS AND UVES-Alcobol 1 3JX® 1 89
Ate, i'ARJ,.:;-- ••*«> J i ;„••
ij-'"""; ...........:; 3 a 3KAnnato, good to prime . "iO a SO
I (Antimony, reg. or.. .gold 19 <a ....Argols, crude 13 airgols, rellned gold aii<e 27w
.Arsenic, nowdered. " 3 a 3!<KAsijttHetlda 30 aULlalsam cuplvl 70 aBalsam tolu 97 @
#:5alBam Fern g 90 ap. Bark petayo a 49'
)jBerrics, Persian... gold 37>ia 40Biuarb.soda.N'castle" 33ia 4
t^BI cliro. potasb 12KaI .Bleacblng powder sva 'i"t Borax, renned 28 a 28S<JBrlmstoue,cru.«itougld49 00 aBrimstone, Am. roil VD 2Va ""Brinuloue.florsnlpbur. 3i<a "
"
Campbor, crude (In"'
a')onaj.... . gold 20 a 21campbor.rellned 70 aCantbarldei f> B 120 a ""Carb. ammonia. In bulk. ... a ij"Cardamoms, Malabar... 9 on a 9 29Cafltorotl 22 aCbauomile Sowers, fi o> 20 a 25"Cliloraie potash . . . .gold 2liKaJaustic toda 4«a 'ivCarrawayseed lU a''Coriander seed 10 AC'lcblueal, Uondur..gold &i a 68*'Cochineal, Mexican. " . ..a 60Copperas, American iva 2Cream :artar, pr... gold 80)4a 31Cubebs, taut India is a 20
, Cutch 5wSEpsom salts ^S 'o'wExrtact logwood 9uaFeunellseed 12iia "*'Flowers, benzoin..* oz. 80 a 60"(iauibler—gold..V B. ... a 3^Gamboge.. 90 a 99Glnscug, Wes.ern 9(1 a 60ginseng, Southern 69 a 70Bom Arabic, nicked.... 49 a 70Gum Arabic, sorU 2i>,-a 22Gumbenzoin 40 S 6JGumkowrla '28 a SOGumgadda gold 14;4a ....Gumuamar 12 a 18Gum myrrh. Bast India.. 4i a 46Gum 3)jrrh, Turkey 42 a 45GuuiSstuegal S 83Gum tragacanth.soru.. 23 a 55Gum tragacautb, w.
-' ~
,^°« •„. • • . . .gold 8 50 a 3 70
Iodine, rcsubilmed a 3 SOIpecacuanha, Brazil a 1 30Jalap guld 90 a ....Lac ave 32)4aLicorice paste, Calabria. 38 S 40'
'
jUconce paste, Sicily... 24 a 25jacortoe pustcbp., solid 23 a 29Licorice pi»te,UreEk... Si aMaildcr.Dutcli gold llxa ii
ailaddor, Fr. EXF.f"" «SS i"Manna, larifc llnke 1 70 S 1 79
Ill
IiMaunti, »mall Quke 1 10 a[Miuurd >««a, Cal 9>fC 17
Uiutardsmd.Trioato... 11 aNutgalls, blue, Aleppo.. 28 aOllanis gold 2 85 '
on rrusla ^'
Oil bnr^rauiolOllirn
San4 4i _2 90 a 3 23
oil pt'pix'rnilnt. pure ... 8 25 a 3 90III: viirt ii i«ito(l8deg«) 3 Oil a 2»rsI' ••y....golrt. 629 a 637K
goi'i. i6j<a ....gold. 62 a M
I .taeh.Amer. 29Va ....
Oiilckallur 90 A ....Quinine, American 2 3D a ....
Uliubarb, China 140 a 1 87HSago, pearled 7 a ....Balaeratus 30 9 ....Sal ammoniac, ref. gold. 103ia ....Sal soda, Newcastle, K'd IXo ....BarsaparlIla,R.,g'd,lDVd ....9 36Saraaparlila, Mcx. " 12Ha ....Benekaroot HO a 90Senna, Alexandria IS a 30Senna, East India 14 a 16BbellCac SOXa S6HSoda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 2Na 2 9-16Bugarlead, w'e .... " 21sa ....Sulphate morphine,V oz 6 SO aTartarlo acid (cbrystal)
„ gold *B. U • (S3
Tapioca «H9 ....Verdigris, dry ft ex. dry 37 a 36Vitriol, b/ue : . IkS ....
DUCK- *Havens, light V pce.lS 00 O ....Kavcns, heavy 17 00 a ....Bcotch.ti'ck.No. l.Vyd 64 a ....CottonjNo. 1 '• 45 a ....DVE WOODS-Camwood....gold, V ton. 100 OOaJ-ustlc, Cuba. " •' a ....Fustic, Tampico gold 19 OOa ....Fustic, Jamaica " 18 OOa ....Fustic, Savanilla " 13 00a ....Fsstic, Maracalbo.... • 16 OOa ....Logwood, Laguna " 82 OOa ....Logwood, Honduras. " 26 OOaLogwood, Tabasco... " 30 OOa . .
Logwood, SU Domin.gold 17 OCa IS OCLogwood, Jamaica 16 OOa :7 XLlmawood cur. 57 S0@Barwood gold ... a 20 00Sapauwood cur. 29 OOa 30 00
FISH
—
Dry cod 9 quint. 6 SOa 7 00Pickled scale # bbl. 4 50® 9 00Pickled cod «l bbl. 6 00® 6 50Mackerel, No. 1, shore 27 00®27 SOMackerel, No. i. Bay 22 U0a22 60Mackerel, No. 2, 12 00®....Mac'rel, No. 3, Mas8.,large. 12 0(i®12 50Mackcrel.shore, No. 2 12 00®I2 50Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 9 UOa 9 90Mackerel,No. 1. HaliJax... 28 50§ ....Salmon, pickled. No. 1 27 00®27 50Salmon, pickled «l tee a34 OOHerring * bbl. 6 00® 8 UOHerring, scaled . ...9 box. 30a 40Herrlng.No.l 20® 28
FLAX-Northr.lver.. .•.'......«) 14 ® 14X
FifUITS-See special report.OROCKUIES—bee special report.eUNNY BAGS—Calcutta, light <th'>'y, p. c a iSKGUNNY (!;LUTH-
'" ^Calcutta standard yard 19 a 20GUNPOWDER—Blasting (B;.... V 25 B keg a ....Shipping 3 90® ....IT .„.»»«... K 7S» ...Meal ;; 5 69®Deer 9 25®Sporting, in 1 B canis'trs.V B 9Bid 100
North River, In bales V 100
„„» for shipping 1 10® i 20
American dressed. .% ton.2T5 00®28.'j 00American undressed 179 O0®lb5 OQRussia, clean 24U 00®Italian gold,2e0 SO® ....Manila |) » ;2 aSisal lova aTampico 7ua ....Jute gold 5 a <
HIDES—Dry Hldea-Bueno8Ayre«..»<»goId 25 a 25;4Montevideo '•
'Miiit 29RloGrande " 23. a 24Orinoco <« 24Ka ..Calirornia " 23x® .
San Juan •• 23 a 24Matamoras , •• 20 a 21WVeracruz " 22 a 22XTampico " 22 a 22>4Porto Cabello " 22 a «wMaracaibo •• 21 a 22WBogota 16 ® 17Truxillo " 21 a 22><,RIoHache " a 2IKCuracoa " 16 a 18PortanPlatt " 14 a 19Bahla •• 17 a !9TexM cnr. 21 a 22Xwestern " ly a 20
Drv Baited Ilidaa—Maracaibo gold. 13 a I3}4Maranham " 14 aPernambneo " 14 aMatamoras " 16wa 17«Savanilla " 18 S 14Baliia " 13 a isxChill •• 16 a 17Sandwich Island.. '• 13 a 14
Wet Salted Hides—Buenos Ayrea,.»IB gold. 12i4a i2«RloGrande " 123® 12SCalifornia " u3a 12I>''»-., " 10 a loxNewOrleans cur. 10 a V>HCity slanghtcrox ftcow 10 a 10kUpper Leather Stock—B.A.ARiogr.UpiiBgld 2«Ha 37Minas 23Ma 23SlerraLeone ci r. 88 a 40Gambia and Bisaau. " 30 a 32Zanzibar " 20 a 22
East Udia Stock—Calcut.slt.cow |>Bgold 16Ha 17Calcutw, dead green.... I4xa 19CalcutU, buffalo....* B 12ua 13
.,>?5^'"»*Bat.bn(r..»B 10 a 11
CSb»(<Ii>typ'd)gold»gaU.l 13 ai 15BOPS
—
Cropor^O(g'd®priiijc)fiB 12 a 19„do 1869 5 a 8
HOttNsil'"<"*'""'<'l') " ® 29
JOx, lUo Grande V C. 7 OOa IOs.AB«rlcw ^ IdOadMl
UION
ri^', N0.1...No, 2...I 'irgo..
iO»
J'' I'lrgo 35Pit.- - . 1 IIBar, ruUned, Eiig. A Anirr. 75
TOMPBIOM.Bar, Swedes, ordlnslzvs.. .110 'JOa ....
Bar,rellllei! (.m to size;.. 75 OOa HI 00liar, common 70 00$ 73 SOHcroll 97Ovals and hall round .... 97Baud 92Uorsestioe 96Rods, xa8-16 inch 82Hood 102Mall,rod *B tXiSheet, Russia I0)i<Sheet, sing., donb. * treb. 4'Halls, Eng. (gold) ..» ton. 56 I
Ralls, American 70 00® 73 00
LEAD-Spantah (Old.6 30 a< 80German " I 3S a6 80Engliib " 6 80 as 90Bar net.8 75 aripe and sheet " 10 2S SlO 25
LEATHER- ^cash , V B-.Oak, slaughter, heavy .... 32
middle.... 32'• " light 38•* crop, heavy 87
•' " middle 88light.. 34
Hemrk,rough slaughter 81•- B.A ",«c.. heavy .
middle.light...
California, heavy." middle
light..Orinoco, heavy .
.
ddle
aa
27X®28 a28 a27 a2:)ia27 a26 a
90302829292828
28X27322«22
mid) _
light." rough 28" good damaged ... 24 _•• poor " ... 20 a
LIME-RocklandfConimon.Vbbl. 1 30®Rockland, heavy 105®
LUMBER. STAVES, *0—tioathern pine $34 30® 39 00White pine box boards... 29 00® 30 00White pine mer. box b'ds 26 00® s8 00Clear pine 60 00® 61 1,0
Cherry boards and planks 79 00<g> 80 00Oak and ash 55 00(* 60 00Maple and birch 39 00® 40 OOBlackwalnut 100 00®i29 OO«.incu sycamore 42 Ooa SO SO1-inch do 90 00® 92 00Snruce boards and planks 23 Oia 30 OOHemlock bo'rds and piank 24 10® '27 (lO
Extra heavy pipe staves 9210 UOiHeavy do do 175 00Light do do 160 011
Extra heavy hbd do 150 00Heavy doLight doKxira heavy bbl.Heavy doLight do
do 14O0Udo 126 00do 126 00do 110 nodo 8000
MoiubSCBsbooks.incI. bead*g.2 90®2 70i:um do do .4 90aSugar do do .2 50iS2 6S
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAXLS-Cut,4d.®60d. V100B4S7K® 4 90ginc.h 3 irJsa 6 UOorse shoe, rd (6d.)..* B 2s ® !^8
Copper 87 ®Yellow metal 33 a
NAVAL STORES— — •..
Tar, Washington..* bbl. 2 39 32 45Tar, Wilmington 2 40 ®Piti^h, city 2 50 a ...Spirits turpentine.* gall. 48 a 49>iRosin, commiiicin to goodstrained, * 280 B 2 30 a2 35" No. I 300 ®4 W)" N0.2 2 40 a2 75" pale 4 29 a5 50" extra pale 6 00 a7 UOOAKUM *B 7>ia lOK
OIL CAKE-City thin, obi.. In bbls.* ton.41 50®42 UO" •' inbags 40 00a ...Wast, thin, obl'g. In bags. . .41 00® ....
011ve,Mar8'es,qts * case 4 05 aOlive, in casks * gall. 1 30 ®Palm * B 9!k®Linseed * gall. 82 ® 83Cotton Seed Crude 50 a'• •' yellow IBJi® 6S
'
Whale, crude Northern.. 65 a .
Whale, bleached winter.. 75 a .
.
Sperm, crude 124 ai 25Sperm, winter bleached. 1 40 ai 42Lard oil, prime winter. ..110 ®I 12Red oil, 65 a 70Straits 55 a ..Neats foot* lOO ai4aPAINTS- *Litharge. *B 9 aLaad.red 9 aLead,whlte, Am., In oil aLead, white, Araer.,dry.Zinc, white, dry. No. '1.
Zinc, white.No. 1, In oil.Zinc, white, French, dryZinc, wh.. French, In oilOchre, yel., French, dryOchre, "ground In cflSpanlsb bro.,dry.* 100* 1 00 a 1 25Bpan.bro.,gr'drnoll.*k 8 a 9Paris whltcTEng*l001bs. 2 00 « 2 25Chrome, yellow, dry .... 12Ka 28Whiting, Amer..* loo B 1 50 a i 75Vormlinon, Clnna...* B 89 aVermlillou irieste 90 a 'is'Vermillion, Amer., com. 2J a 37(Tenet, red (N. C.) * cwt. 2 35 S 8 00Plumbago a 6Chlnaclay * tOB.33 OO a23 (10Chalk *B ixa IKChalk, block * ton. ' ^Barytfls, American
PETROLEUM-Cmde, 40048 grav.* gall.Crndo,40a47 Krav.(s.urd.Bellned Bt'd white (sh'ng
order) MReAned prime, white,
(Bh'ug order)Banned .s. W. (Job. lots)
6xa9 a
10 a15 a3 a6 a
11
?^1311
Pork, primaprlnx , |«io aUMlueaa 30(» MnKM 1000 Zl4 W
-...-...::?r^:;:^::;lS8iij8llama * b .. a
„/{?j^ »••• UM« "iJ!
t;arollna W UO B • 78liangonn, dreaaod ..cor. • tO
SALT-" •"'*' '"Turks Islands. .* bush. 4BCadiz HLlviP;;. Higgll".* aack 2 90LVp'l One, Worthlngt's 2 35
Bi'['ftt"T"l?l^'"*'»''-«'''"
ICeflned, pnrt ... » .
Crude ^.,^^t^^asoda gold
Clover * B llwaTimothy *bu8h. < 00 5Uemp.fortign 3 90Linsi'i-d, Amir'n rnngta 3 15 1
Llns'd 1 al. In N.r.* bn 3 83X(Llnsfed, Cal. (bags) (In
BIL^'""^ *°''' * "*<•Taatlee,No.l,2,8,4*S.*BTsatlee, re.reeledTayaaams .No. 1*3llalneenCanton,re.rldjiol to ex'do
BPEETkRl""""' '° ""P'f'
375i 85
as990»«
- .... 8 ••900a •TI615a iwsodSioB
Plates.for'n .*lW*.gold 5 75 at 13UPlates, domestic 8 90 all V
|P{{jK^ei! special report.
Brandy— ,_ •()) mHcnuessy ,.....<old.4 SOttn 00Otard, Dapny 'i'co.' 4 soaisco
4 90al6ni49oa»m4S0® too3W®17ai35Ua875
,—ipuy * .
Plnet, Castlllon * CoMarctt &CoLeger FrcresOther foreign brands
Rum—Jam., 4th proof.St. Croix, 8d proof...
Gin, different brands .
DometUc Uavora—Caah.A'cphol (SSperct) i 82J4ai «6Whiskey 91 a 91X
STEEL—English, cast * ]
2 90a 37BsooStee
7 a10 anxaIS ®12 a169129
1810171413
1711
English, springEnglish blisterEnglish machineryEnglish GermanAmerican blisterAmerican cast Tool.American spring "American machinery *•
American German.. " 9 a i2'
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-Amerlcan, prime, country
and city. .*^ 8va 9TEAS-See special report.TIN—B«nca V B.gold ....a 38fetraiu • sskS SvEnglish " n S »«Piae8.char.I.C..*box 8 25 as »*Plates, 1. C. coke 7 OO ai 9Plates, Terne coke 5 75 e< iSPlates, Terne charcoal.. 7 ^<;u^8 no
TOBAcfco-See special report.
WINES—MadeiraSherryPort.;Burgundy port goldLisbon "Siolly, Madeira. . .
.'.'.' ••
Red, Span. & Sicily. . .••
Marseilles Madeira... "Marseilles port "Malaga, dry •Malaga, sweet ••
Claret *ca(.k
gall. 3
3
Claret ..'.....'..'.* doz.
soa7 0«9oa9oaaua8 9o8uai 362oassoouai2i90al06TOa 858oai w95ai0il95alOi9I%«0 004009 01
WOOL-Amerlcan, SaiODV Fleece *B 58Auieritan, Full Blood Merino 47American ComblLgExtra, Pulled....short fxtrn, I'ulied...Superfine Pulled..No 1, PulledCalifornia, fprlng (jiip^
'
Fine, unwashed „Medium ' jo ^^Common, unwashed... ..*."" 36 SS'•urry '. .y, ,nCaiilomla, rail C.lp and Lamb*-^
Fine, nnwashed ji aMMedium '
jf 5SSuuth Am. Me.lno,ui.w'ii8ii*ed 37 aSbouih Am. Mastlsa, unwashed 30 a2#^oullt Am. Cur.iuva, w.shed. 28 aisCape Good H pe, unwashed. 39
^'"^
Texa-, Hue aglexas, mediuin *" 30Texas, coarse " ' ]«Texas, Hurry STexas, Western '' jgSmyrna, unwa-.hed 30tmyrna, wa^hld ' ' jjDoiiskoi, waahed 30Donskol, unwathed ...".'.' 11ZINC- '
Sheet *B 8xa I
FREIGHTS— ^—anax , ,—aan--ToLivxRpooLrs. d. s.d. s.d. a. d.Cotton *B %m.... !<M-MFlouh....* bbl 3 a... iV^
39 a13 ei7}<a
Naptha, relln., ilb-73gTar.Residuum VTbbl 4 00
9Ha9
PROVIBIONS-ferlciseM Vbbl(a«w).21|DQ HUSO '
B. goods.* ton SSoil 59C'n,b«b.*bn. 6Wheat.. b. A b. «Beer * tee. 6 6Pork *bbl.To Havkk :
CottonTallowLard ••
TobaccoWoodaPetroleumTo UcuuxruiB. * IwtTo bAK FmASCisco—
Meaaoremaal (ooda * rt uih» aHeaTygood* * lb gZNalla * keg. «5 Z 70Petroleom. .* c. ul lOgan. n Z «M>M.„ Z .„,
.Dhhd
Ujtm s
64 THE CHRONICLE. [January 14, 1871.
Ck>tton.
t. O. JOHNSON & CO.,(L«tR of O. Falls & Co.)
Cotton Buyer s,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Cotton.I.OOO T»n» Arrow Ties for baling' Cotton.
For Sale Uy
8WEVSON, PKKK.IN9 & CO., AoEKTS,
P O. Box 5,TJ4. 80 Beaver street, N. T.
TheMTles have heon used "lo",'""'™''?.'',? '???.ittV others, and last year lor more tlmn o"",""*!' i>> »Vhe cotton baled l.i uie United St ites, and receive-
he premlttm at several State laira^ ^^_^
VIBBAKD, FOOTE & CO.,
ANDCHARLES O. JOHNSBN,
PBPPBIKTOKS AND MANUFACTUKKKi OF
COTTON TIES,
BN8LAND. NEW YORK. AND t)BW OULKANS
SKLF.FASTENINO BUCKLE TIB.
This Is for the planter, the compress and the ship;
the l>e»t and most convenient Tie raanufactnied. it
la recoumie.ided by all ol tue deilers in New Orleans
after a ihorougli investigation as to the menta of the
various ties In use. Tliey are made 01 ilifi best Quality
of Kusllsh ir JO. nicely paloted, put op In bundles of
unllonn weight and are sold und.r a guaranty to
bave entire satisfaction.
WILLIAMS. BIBNIE & CO., ^(« Ueaver street, fJew Vork.
Sole Agents lor llie ALlanllc states.
For lale by dealer* nrouitnout the country^
WALL ST., I BBATSB ST. Post OUJce Box 3102.
]• C. Rogers & Co.,Nbw York,
COMMERCIAL BKOKBKS,
INDIA & DOMESTIC BWNNlf CLOTH,iGnnny Bags, Linseed, Jute Butts,
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover & Co.RSTABLtSHBD 1842. 90 Central Street. Boston.
John Dwi^iit ' Co.,MANUFACTlll- s OF
ALRRATnS,HUPBK CAKH. SODA, 6cf,.,
N«. II Old Slip, Now Vork.
Ever ett & Co.
,
en state street, Bto^ston^
A KNTS FOK
AVnnSTINE HEARD & CO..OF CHINA AND .lAPAN.
Ad ranees made on consignments ot approved merchandl7.e.
Cotton.
[ohn C. Graham & Co.,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Buyers of CottonFor a Commiailon.
William Lamb,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
OFFRBS his services for purchase of COTTON and
oth™ produce; and solicits consignments ol
vessels to load for European ports. ii„„o„ *lieter.i lo Wra. Bryce & Co., and Dancy, Hyman &
Co., New York. _^___^
G. W. Abert,
COTTON BROKERCOLUMBUS,
Mississippi.
SDWARD NALLB. B. O. O.LHHAOK.
Nalle & Cammack,COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS158 Common Street, Nemr Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances made oa Consignments.
H. S. Fulkerson,COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASHINGTON STS.
VXCKSBURG, MISS.Refer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Bauk, Vlcysburg.
Iron and Railroad Materials
JOHN S. KSNHBDY. HINBYH. BAEXB. JOHK 6. BABNKS
S. Kennedy & Co.,J-
41 CEDAB ST., COU. OF WILLIAM ST.,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGEIMT-i ANOMERCHANTS.
Bay and sell Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans tcy
Railways.
IMPORTKRS OFIron Ralls, Steol Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bussemer I'IsIrou, ><'rap.Steel Tyrrs, boiler pla'es, Ac.
AGENTS FORThe Boivllng Iron Company, Bradford England.The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., \Vnrklt»g
ton tiJiigland
apply all RaRailway business getierally.Snpply all Railway Equipment and undertake all
ny.
W. D. Reynolds & Bro.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commission.
Alfred Muckle,:;otton Factor, Commission, Receiving;
and Forwarding Mercbant,GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cottonand other Produce in hand or Bill Lading therefor.
Insniano*
Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron IVorks, Pblladelpliia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap WeldedBoiler Flues, Gas Works Castings aud Street
Mains, Artesian Weil Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
IS GOLD STREET, NEUr VORK.
"NAYLOR & CO.,NEW VORK, ROSTON, PillLA.,99 John street. 80 State street. 208 So. 4th street
CAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TVRE8,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forRailway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON:NAYLOR, BENXON Ac CO..
34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,as well as Old liails. Scrap Iron and Metaln.
OHAUNOKT VIBBABD.KMBItSON FOOTH,
ALRX. P. riSKKKDWAHD yOOTK
Wright & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Rl«l DK JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Represented In the United States by our Hoase,
Wrlclit, Brourn & Co.,
No. «S WALL STREET. NEW YORK
TheLiverpool& Lofp-
don & Globe Ins. Co.
A/etsGoldSil y^9o,^i)o
AJfetsinihe
U. States 2,000,000
45 WillidMSt,
Htnry Lawrence &; Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
VOR EXPORT AND DOItlBSTIC RSK.
IS2 KKONT BTRRKT. NKW YORK
Brinckerhoff, Turner &Polhemus,
Miuinfactarers and Dealers In
COTTONSAILDUCKAnd alt kinds ol
CWTTOH CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVERINO, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
*C. "ONTARIO' SEAMLlSS BA^,"AWNING STRIPES."
Also, AgePts
United State* RuntInK Company.A lull inpply all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 dc 15 Llapebard Street.
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Uranch Offices,
2 Cooper Instltnto Sc 1429 Broadway,
INCORPORATED 1829.
CASH CAPITAL - - - - $500,000 00SURPLUS ..-.--. 296,237 93Cask Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,
$79S,237 93.
Insares Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the '>01ce of theCompau] . or ut its various Agencies In the principalcitle he United States.
R. W. liLEECKER, President,WYLLIS liLACKSTONE. Vloe-Pres't,*
F.H BTER Socreiary,l.Vii >" LD.General Agent.
ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OK LONDON.Assets ... - $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.K. I
Nos. 40 aud 42 Pine Street, Nemr York, I
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 RROADWAY, NEW YORK.
.)teel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails,ANIl
RAIL^VAY EQUIPM ENTS.
To Railroad
COMPANIES.We beg to call the attention of Managers of Kiitl
ways and Contractors througliont Ihe United Statesand Canada to our superior facilities for executingorders at maaulacturers prices, lot all descriptions oboth AMKUXCaJJ and KOKKIGN :,
Railroad Iron.We are always in a position to furniBh all sizes, pat-
terns and weight ol rail for both steam and horseroads, aud in any quantitiea desired eiiherOor IMME-DlATK OR UKMOTE delivery, at any port to theUnited States or » amula and always at the very low-est current market prices. Contracts will he madepayable in United States currency lor American, andin either current^ or Kold (at the option of the buyer)for Foreign, and when desired, we will contract tosupply roads with their monthly or yearly require-ments.
,
ordera for Foreign Rails, will be taken fortransmissionby Mail or tlirongh the cable to our
IjONDON HOITSE.58 OLD BROAD STREET,
lor execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com-mission at the current market pi ice abroad when theordfT is received in London ; shipments lo be madeat stated periods to ports in America and at the low-est possible rates ol freights. Address
S. W. Hopkins & Co.,NO. 71 HROADWAV.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
M. Baird & Co.,PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauKcs and tJioroneh-ly Interchaneeable. Plan, Material, ^VorknianahipHiiisli and Itlllclcncy fully frnaranteed.M. Balrd, Ch.s T.Pairy. Wm. P. HenzeyOeo. Buinhani. Kdw. H. Williams. Kd. Lungstrelb.
'Wm. P. Converse Sc Co.,M in St., New VorliCg