Post on 02-Feb-2023
ronirieHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATEE
VOL. 18. NEW YORK, JULY 15. 1871. NO. 316
!^bocrti0cments.
AdvertHemnntM will be loBorted at the followingprtc«a per line tor each Insertion :
It orlered leM than 4 time*. Scents per line.* times ormore 16
**
148 "
136 ••
10 •
52 ••8
"
If the aivertlsement occapiea one colnmn or up-war<l8, a discount or U per cent on these rates will beallowed.Snaoe Is meaaared in agate type, 14 lines to the
Inoh.
Advertisements will have a favorable place whenflrs put In, bat nopromlseof continuous insertion inthe best place can be sWea, as all advertUers muitnave equal opportunities.
Wm, B. DANA Sc CO.,PUBLISHKRS,
79 & 81 William St., N T.
t^^ For terms ot Sabscrlptlon see5th pase.
Texas Bankers.
T. H. McM:.han & Co.,Bankers
9
And Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
GAI^VESTON, Texas.We have prompt and reliable correspondents at all
the principal points tbrouKbout thi.s S'ate, and nponall collections payable In •iiis City or Houstoi, makeno charge for cullectinK. and only actual charge uponinterior collections. Immetlialenntl prompt atieniioaffiren to all basiness eutru»ied to us. liefer to Nar.Park Banl£.. Howes & Macy, ami Spofford Tllestou &,
Co., N. T., 2d Mat. Bank, Boston, PUe Lepeyre & Bro.,N. 6.. Drezel it Co.. Phlla.
J. u. BRANDON. Pres't., J. o. WALLI8, Vlce-PreB*t,,H. o. LAUTi, secretary, alphonbk lautk. Cashier.
Texas Hanking & Ins.,GALVESTON.
Cub OajpUal, •....• ^238,000DIKECTORS: .1. M. BrantloD, J. C Wnllla, F. U.
Labl>uck, M QulD, K. S. JomlBOU, M. W. BaKer, LeonBlum, Oe >. Scnnelder, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.Wall. Bi)b"t. Mills, T. J . H. And.-reon.Special attention given to col lectious at all po nta
in t<ie State, and reinltlanc> s promptly niadi;,wlthootany chartfc except cu-'tomary rutcH ot ex<:iiauge.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,Capital, $275,000.
Houston, Texas,We Klve Bpeclal attention to coUectlonB on all ac-
oeaslble points.UHUSCTOHS: W. J. Uotclllns" P. W. Gray, A. J.
Burke, Cor. Enaia, W. M. Kice. K. H. CoshlnK, ,
BKN.l. A. Butts. Pr.Bldcdt.^National Bank of Texas
GAI.VESTON,Collections made on all accessible points.
M. KOPI'EIU., President.J. J. IIKNDL6Y. Vlee-Prea't,
CHARLES F. NOTES, Axslsiant Cashier.
N V rnrreqnondnnta ! Amcf. Kx. NlltlOn«l Hunk.H. r. Correspondents,
j j^p ^ Traders Nat. Bank.
MooRE & Wilson,(SacceaaorstoH. M. Mo ire,)
BANKBBS, BRTAN, TEXAS.CoUectione made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Corr»inontUnis:MLfsrs. w. P. COKVBEUK it CO.. New York.
P. R. Smith & Co.,BANKERS AND
OOBiniSSION HERCHANTS,BBTtAJr, TKXAS.
Bankers and Brokers.
IK COHHICriOH WITH THI HOVSI OT
Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co.,N«. 4t LOMBAKD STREET. LONDON.
We are prepared to parohaae and sell
STERLING EXCHANGE,TO TSBtTB
COUMEHCIAL CREDITS and CIRCULAR LKTTKHSFOB TRAVELERS, available in all parts of
tLe world
;
To execute order* tn Securities,
TO KAKS
C<ABLE TRANSFERS OF MONETAnd to transact any business pertatntng to an
Aimerlean Banking House tn London.JAT COOKE & CO.
LoCKWOOD & Co.,BANKBIiS,
94 BROADW^AV.Transact a General Rnnklns biiwl-
nons. Including tbe pnreliase and dale
ot (i^overnmrnt and State Bonds Rail-
road Stocks and H>ads, aud etlxt
s«curltl«s, OH contmlBslon.
SoUTTER & Co.,
•lANKBRK,So. 58 WILLLAM ST15KKT, NEW TO^.
^Dealers In Bills ol Ezctian^e, Governments, BotidMStocks, Gold, Comroerclal Paper, and all NefrotlahleSt'curHie<.Int4,rest allowed on DeposltJt subject to SlKhtltralt
or Check.Advances mane on approved Bcr:nrltlea.
Special t*acilitleB fotnegotlatlnc Commerclai Paper.'/<;ollect' %o8both InTwd and t'oreltru promptlymade.PorelKii uid DomeUlc Loans NeKotUted.
Charles G, Johnsen,conimssioN merchant.
Lock Box 384. Naur Orleans.Win pnrctuMe
EXCHANGE. COTTON, ETC.Particular attention given to Receirlnc sod For
warding Ralls.
R. T. Wilson & Co.,BANKKHS AND COMMISSIOM MERCHANTS,
44 BROAD STREET.' Iberal cash advances made on consignments of
Cotton and Tobacco to oar address ; also to our (MendsIn Liverpool and LondonGovernment Securities, Gold, Stocks
and BondsBougbt and Sold on Commission, andLOANS NEGOTIATED.
Accounts received and interest allowed on balanceswbloti may be obecked (or at slgbt.
Bankers and Brokers,
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,No. 1 1 Nassau St., New York City,
ISSUE CIRCTTLAR NO • KS AND CIRCULARLetters of Credit available and payable la all thePRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB WlOKLO : als* in tbeDnited States, Canada and West Indies.
TeleersDbi; Transfers of Money to and from Lod*don, Paris, Ssa Francisco, Havana, Ac.
Current Accounts received on sucb terms as nuy bagreed upon.
i-va. J. Baowic. W.1I.ST0S K. EBOWW.
AugustusJ.Brown & Son
BANKERS,T3 Broadnray, Keir York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEOOTIATION OF
BAII.ROAD SECrRITIES.
W. B. UtOHABD, «. O. CHXI.I>OI(. v. B. rOBTU.
Leonard, Sheldon&FosterBANKERS,
No. 1 frail Street.
Bny and buXI Governmpnt. State, Railroad ftnd .tberdesirable r^ecuntlfB, malclng liberal advaneec onBame, allow inttir^gt on tiepoBlts, deal In commercialpaper, furnish to travellerB and others Letter* ofCredit current in the principal cities in Earoiw.
JOHN MUNROE & Co.,BANKERS,
No. 8 IVall Street, Neiv York,Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Traveller*, aad
Dr,tw Bills on
MuNROE & Co.,NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, and
ALEXANDERS CUNLIFFES dc CO.,30 LOMBARD STREET, LONDOS.
W. 8. FUIBHAWB, O. C. MAOOousikix,
Fanshawe& MacDougallBANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO. 4. WALL BTKBBT, NEW TURK.Qovenment Bonds, Stoeks, Oold, and Foreign
Exobance.
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MACON, OA.
Make Collections, and do a ueneral Banlrtag sadBrokerage Business.
RKFBR TO EAST UVKR NATIONAL BAXK
A, D. Williams & Co.,STOCK BROKITVS,
M Wall Street New Tork.
Stocks and BondsBOUGHT ANU SOl.l> ON CUMMISSIOH.
A. DENIS'N WILLIAMS. I J. P. WILIAMS,Member of tbe I Member of tbe
H, Toik Stock Excbaoge | N. Tork Slock Kicbangs
66 TBE CHRONIDLK [July 15, 1871.
Bankers -and Brokers.
Lester M. Clkrk. Jol- kles
Clark Walcott 6c Co.,BANKERS ANOmtOKERS,
No. 29 Broad Street. '
We t)nr end »eii STOCKS. GOLD end GOVICBN-MKVTSeCl RITIES; HIS), STATU, CITY, COUJITY,end RAXLKOAD BONDS on Cotnnils^loD.We negoUate Loajis for S ATKS, TOWNS, 14AIL-
BOAD and other COliPORATI" v^Interest allowed ou Depu> 't to
sight drafts-
Foreign Bills. Financial.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,PARIS, liONDON BOSTON
19 WnAIAM STREET, N. T.,
18SITK
Credits for Traveler* iu Europe,
Kxcbange on Paris end^tlie Union Baek ol London, In
sums to suit.
Snbscrlptlon agents lor the Cdkonioib in Paris.
V. 0. BARNKY. O. U. BATMUj!il>. K. U. FOSTBB.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
5 Wall Street,
Late Pi;i.ESTON, RAYIdOND & Co.
WILLIAM ALEXAJ«»EB. SMIfB; |& , CO.
BANKERS,
No. 40 Wall Street, New York.
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at bestCurrent Kates.GOVERNMENT and STATE SKCtJRlTIES, GOLD
P.A1L1«IAD ItONDS, STOCKS, etc., bouglU andSold on Commission.ADVANCiiij_madii_apQn_anpro5ieU-Sacuritiee,COLLECTIONS made, and 'Loans Neeotlatod.
Winslpw,, Lanier, &.,Co,
^
BANKERS,« PINE STREET, KEW TOBK.
Receive the arconnts oi Interior banks, bankerscorporatlonB and Uercliante.
Agrnts for the sale «• City, County and RailroadBonds, lesne 1 otter* ot Credit lor foreifrn ravel.
KnautK,Nachod&Kuhne(iv>'
V A.N K B R S,
New Ifork, tielpzle, SaxoDT,I '«••' '-'^«BRUHL.BR JAD ST.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
Blake Brothers & Co.,62 Wall Street. Netv Vork.
Asn';
r 4 «i
•W STATE S T R E K o',. i ST G N
EXryiANOE ON I.4>(\DO^|.
And Sterling Credits,
DEALERS N CQMMKRCIAL fAPBR.Boy and Sell Uassscliassettsand Kew }'»rk Stat«
StOCKS.
Government Securities Stocks Bonds and Gold)oasbt and sold strictly on Comizi'ssiOn,
Williams&GuioNj63 Wall street, flew York.
TRAVELLERS ana, COMJIEIJCIAL CPJiDITS
IPSr:Kn,nvttHiililein allrarlBOf Knrope &c. BILLSOF EXCHANGE drawn In sums to suit porciiasersalso cabli- tnini^fers.Country Bankers can he supplied with Bills of Ex
chanso. in lavge or small amnui t», on the principalcitipsor lurcne, also ulih 'I ickels for l-assave from,or to. Ercpe.ln flic GUION LINK of Mall neuniersADVANCE.^ Hf.filiMP(tli. itSOStH^SlOiV fS < >F
COTTON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-respondents.
Alex. .«. l>etrlo & Co., CEiiion Sc Co.Londun.
. Liverpool.
S. G. & G. C. WARD,AGENTS FOR
QABINO BROTHERS & COMPANY.6^J WALL STREET, NEW YORK,as BTATB STREET, BOSTON.
John Pondir,BROKER,
Iu COTernment Bonds, Exchauire.Uold and Stocks, '
'No., 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particnlar attention given to the nevotiHtlon ofIvaiisvay and bther Corporate Loans.Union and Central Paclflc Bonds and Stocks a ape
claltr,"^ '
ii. o. Bailey,:65 W^ALI. STREET,
IBuys and Sells
Insurance Stocks and Scrips ; alsokBank Stocks and otUer Securities." SPECIALTY"
Cash paid at once tor ihe above seourltlea • of theywin be sold on commission, at sellers option.'
all the principal cities of Germany. SwitzerlandEngland, Fraaoe^awedeu, Nprwi»y,,HoUaa<kiJ»l.
ginm,'RnSBia, Italy; Spain, DentaarkTsc.I4su» 4.etterK of Credit for Iravelers,
available la all Darts of Europe.
Ca'MMa^nn & Co.,Bankers and Brokers,
8 Wall Street. New York.Transact a Gknkrvi, Bajtkino Bvsrvsss, and eiveparticular attention t'l the PUUCU ASK AN li SAi EOF^GWEliNMENT.STATKANDAauoiDSECU:
""•Deposits received subtect to check at sisht.
Stout & Dickinson,BANKERS,'
25' BR«iAD .STBEBViV -,<.,-
Cor. Exchange Place, NeirTork.
Goyernment Securities, Gold, Stock and BondsBOUBbt and sold on commlBsinn. Aoconnts received»?''i"^'';'='"
»'°*«" on balances, which may be"heiked lor at sight same as at cank.
4- J- &Ti,']E'.'''iffesldent Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B.JBICKl!}«OV.T«te President Tenth Nit *.fli?TLATT K. DICKLNSON, Member of N.T. Week andGold Exchane-e. »i.v*.jk»iiu
HOWARD C. CicKINSON, Member ol N. Y. Stock
...(IHld'O* nC »i'»fjt.. '>lt.'>''».
Brown Brothers & Co.,NO. £9 %%'AliIt kTBEET,
ISSDB -
Coiuincrcial and.'JtraVfeleis CreditsAvailable in all parts of the world
J. M. Weith & Arenti,Late J.M. Weith &Co.,
DEALRns iNsoirnieRN AivD mis-Ci:l.l.ANl^,OCS S. C» RiTIKSv
No. 9 NEW Si'RKKT.
Iioana Ncsotlatedo
New Orleans Cards.
Union National Bank
Exchange.JOS S
V.>. vr^,.»HlTTIC^, , .
No. 35 WAX.Ii STREET, NEW YORK,Buys and Sells, on Uottmlss'.on;
Commercial Paper, SterUng Excbange,Government Securities, &c., Ac,
And. Transacts a general Banking Bnsinessi
.^^^'rK^l'^^miPAJ'S?'*'''*'^ """^e on Favor-aSle Terms.' OMeiPWfKtociiS and Gold carefullvexecuted at tie Regular Boards. Prompt attentiongiven lo every branch ol the baslncss."""""on
Morton, Bliss & Co.,ISSUE
CIRCCIiAH MOVES.(issued an paid free ef rommission) and letters o
Credit foi
TRAVELLERS,ALSO,
COnMERCIAL CREDITS,Available in all parts of the world on
JtOETON, ROSE & COi LONDON.
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.'
86 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.Issna Sight Trafts and Exchange payable In a
paru of Great Britain and Ireland.Credits on W.TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
iranoes made on conslgnmenu. Orders for Govment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
OF
New Orleans.Tills Hank, organized under the general law o( Con-ress,wlth Its capital ot
$600,000Int^t, Is now fuUv prepared for Business.AS the first of the Old lustltutioiis of the State toiSitl''?^''
."le Ojiportunitv of furnlsliInK our populationwith the facilities ol a focal circulation on which theInterest accrues to our people, we respectfully soUoilap9itlonolyourBu8lu,sa..->-"""/ .vui-ii
i 4P lU-X^ j
Boajrd Ot Director* li : :>
M. NJ^ SIMPSON, (of Salo-:r. VAN BENTHUYSKVt.TmS uS'"!'!?""*^ WALTER PUGH, ' "'JOHN P1]-LP.<, VICTDK MfiVk't'E. S LA VILLEliEnVRE. B. m! PON^., *'••
H. W. FAHLp.Y, *. tJARTWbLLLEON GOJLKJHAUX, I1J.J.VENAKLBS,CARL KOHN, Proldeot.THEO HELLJLA.V, Vice Pres't,
JAMES CHALARON, C^hie'r.'"*"'"'^'""^° * °<">
Edwin James & King,:ATT0RNEYS and COUNSELLORS.:
No. a^proaAwaj:.,,,
Tucker, Andrews & Co.
•.irf. .it I
S» Wall street,!I
JAS. AV, TUCKER ic CO'Bne Scribe, Paris
BANKERS.Issne Letters of Credit.Draw Hills on Paris.
.,?rt"?.??5ff';" "S""' «"' Stocks In London Parand Frankfort and negoUate Loans ou same
ACENCYJEtna. Fire Insurance Co.
HARTFORD, No. 62 Wall St.New Yobk, July 8 1871A DmOHND or SIX PER CENT, FREE of UNTTPn
Co^^nn^.'S^r'i!^^''''^'' "y "i" ^t=na°'lJi^JJn=ce
oSs." "" "**"'*'"' '° ''"' Yo'tehareholders at this
JAS. A. ALEXANDER, 4^geat,
Q. TOWlfSBMD. p. O. FAZBlfDB. W. R. LtHAM.
Townsend^iymau & Co.BANKERS & BROKERS.NEW OKL CANS. '
vr- Particular attention given toonslness of Corrcs-poiidenis. Colic ctlous remitted lor at current rate ulnxchani;''.
ton^Bll' "Jl'c'""'''"'"^"''' '
''''"'"" * Colgate, Mor-
State National BankOF NEW ORLEANS,
normexly L0DISL4NA STATE BANK, Uicorporated18 18.
Capital.. $500,000|Limit,.. $1,OQO,000
Prompt attention given to Collections upon all pointsIn the Southern States. Collections free of cWire-other than actual cost upon illsiant placesRemittances promptly made at current rates ofexcliange on Ihe day 01 maturity.Exchange purchased and sold upon all points.SAMUEL H.KENNKi5y.Pe8't
CHA8. L. C. DDPUY Cashier.
Ni O. National BankOF
NETT ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.KX, WHELESS, President,
JAS. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.CHARD JONES, Cashier.
Particular attertii-n given to Collections, botli In, leClty and all points In connection with it. Prompt'turns madeat iiest rate of Exchange, aud no chargeade, excepting that actually paid upon any distantoln«. correspondence solicited. j « —
.
Nbw Yobk Cobbxbponzisx^*'NINTH NATIONAl. BASK.
Jul/l5,iiJ7l,l, THK CHRQNKJly^
Boston Baujiws.
Page, RjiifhdiiiiV'J.^I^O'*BANKKItM,
TO 8t«to v:
of KxubAn/f, i it ttn<l Tmvelert
Ttio Ottr It >uk, I
AND ' VLONDAN.
Kluurus A: Co. r I
AMD VfAUIt*.nard, Aiidro &ro,, t
UlroiiUr N'oton »viiUkI)I» lor Tntvulun ia>U|>arUo(
ntarc
Parker ,2f ^;CpB^,
IlliS iilC lis, Ji 1)K VI) NSII UtU STHKliT,
nosTON, '^"'
"Bny and soil Woaterb City *hA Otttan*
ly bond*. •" •'^ '" -"'' "' " '' '''"''
''' ' - '
••" ""—
- / s .'———/IJSH
FJiilada^lpUia Bankers.
>) M
BEJamisoj^&Co.1
I ^^""^^^^^^wnr^wwiBANKKliS, ..i; ._
PHIIiADBL PH I A^Transact a irenerAl Banklni; ana Kxchaiiga bnsineta
ncladltig furcti:iMe t ' ' - -- _.. ..
•Ic. ou Commlsalon*ncladltijr furcti:iMe and Sate ot StoOKt, Uonda, Gold
iCo •
Westera Bankers.
GiLMORE, E>lJbtLp; 8^,jGo.,
108 tc IIU \Vos»^F«artli iStlrwstij
ciis^iNAA-rv^ilM*, '^^ •"
Dealers iB C)0|<Q,i/Sl:l'yKI|«k<l'aU klndr
GOVKRNmBN-mOTrDS.OOLL^OriUMS jn.t^DE at all acceoib e
points and ri^milted lor ob da; oX payment,
CHECKS ON IsOKmni' AND VARUSrOR8/LEB -^ :i Jt
f i-l n. tj '-.
}«i)J 17 -if .
Field, King &• Go.,Clilcago, III.,
FINAMCIAE.' AOBIPXBIIO-I i<A
AND RE AL ESTATE LO-AS" B K OKERS-,Will malce laveatments for Corpontions.EstatBS andlnilltrid(Hl4 )U\a ue^oti^t^ Ue;il fidlatQ-Loaiift, Gori\-,merclal Paper, IlallroaU L^oadit aud btocks, aod othertiacarltltta. .j
AfeoHbRerer by permission, In CIUC,W e. COOUB \irijH, Presl l«nt tTnlonTfaf. ITanli». M.-KlCKJtUSiS: l>iliialdiiU<)-ir« Nat^Uatilc.''
Samuel A. Gaylord 8c Co.stock and Bond Broker*) -
NO. 3 23 NOBTU THIRD STREET'SAINT LOUIS MO.
.la I
California Trust; Gtj'ai
HI CAUirOB.VIA STREET, SAN FBA»CISC|0.:
BANKKRS,Dealers In Exohaage, Ag -nCs in Finanelal and Trnst
Business
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITSJMONKV TO E.OAN,
Stronjz Vault*! lor Sale Deposit*.President. I Cashier.
UBNUY L. DAVIS. I D. W. C. TUOMPSON.B
Triuteea :
.
H. H. Hal^hf. John Currey, W. H. Sharp. J. C.Juhn<ap, SMfol Uruu,C'. W. .Uathafraor^li. uiarral|.>het, J H. Balrd. M. Koseilbaum, J. 0. EldrlJife, 9.HoydcnWdt, H. J. Hooth, c. .1. necrlnK, F. 8. Wen.•InKsr. Vf. a. U'lmii^ags, II. L. Davlj), C. M. Plam,Wm. tllaclcwood, (;. S. Uobbs, A. U. Moore, TylerCurila.
NEW YORK CORHESPO."n)KNT
Vlrst National Bank of. t(«\s York^'
.lUa b'i.('V i'-
1
Westerif^.B.ftnkeM.
Secq^ NJational Bank,TITi;sVILI.K, PENN.,
('aiiltai - -•.-'.' 'taoO.OOU.Jep-Mtted wllb n.B: Treuurer t« ucure Clrcolatloo
and Dcposiu SW.OoJ.
C. liVDK, Ca<bf«r. CUAa.HYl>K Pres't.
NATIONAIf HANK op TUKitt'CAXE
'j
. „ I ,a St. Louis.' "•
''
KSTA?LXSU«D 1837.
Capital iral4..In ..^ ........a,4i;0.aou
This lia«k, buTlBCiiaoiKaiiBeaKaKMiMAadl^Mai8 now prei'iu'c'l to do a general banltliijc business.Qovcrninuiit .Secai*Ues,<Oolni4>c>l<l'Dastiud BiiUlon
bopKtit and Hold at cnrrent rates. Special attentionelTeu to collccHoiia tlirouu:Iiont the WestJAJtu U.llEii-MN, Pros. CuAS. K. Dioksun, Vrrcs't
' Edkabd e. CusTii Cashier
11-. __^__
Morton, Galt & Co.,HANKERS,
» * ^ ' ' <
150 West Mrtin Street, Ijonlsvllio, Ky., dealers InForeign and Domeettc Kxchunue, Oovernraeut Boa^samlauL(Ka) Seourttle«. Olve prompt attention tocoflocUoiis and ordert for lavestiuent ol tunds.
,W. M. F. Hewson,
STOCK BIKOKER,Omce No. ill West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Refer te: All QiHoinuatl Bank«, and Messrs, LUCE-WOOD * Co.. New York,
Southern Bankers.
A. C. K'a u f m an,BANKER AND BROKER,
CHARLESTON, S .- C.D
Uncurrcnt Banl^ Notes, Bonds^-Stocks, Speola EX'change, &c., &v.t bought and sold.'
C0I<I<ECTIONS ON AI.Ii ACCESSIBI.BPOINTt)
In 3outh Carolina made and promptly remitted for.
New_^ Yobk Cobbsspondkntb :
Heary'CIenV&fco., " ' Kountzi BroAtoa,'"T J.M.'y^elth*,A,rent«., . ,.|,. .i
JAM1E9 ISBKLL. B. H. IBBILL.
IscBELL & Son,
I
BANKB
,Ti.t 1 ADEOA,BANKERS,
AL AB^AUIA,&>«clal atteatlOB to coUectloDS.
New YorK Correapondent .—H0T7ES 4; VA.CY.
STATE OV AliABAinA.
tHI
E C I T Y BankOP SEIilHA. " '•' "
Capital - - • "T.','*i f?,*"''^®®
J AS. ISBELLt of mtadcgai, Frealdeiat.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashlef.,i|r, I ^ li-'-y .
JHu. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
N.^. Cbrr'espondent—nhporters ana Traders National
T. J- Perkins,BANKER. '
'
Ali ABAniA. ,
E:SGHANaE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUaHT' AND SOLu.
Collections made on all accessible poIsM In ibe'So|itheru State«.
.
I BOPAjDLA^
Wk. Fowlbb. B. H. g01UIBBTII.I,B.
Fowkr & Sommervilie^BANKERS Jc BROKERS,!
MONTGOMERY. ALA,:
Specialtilteatlba tlivoi t« pnrekaae of C«tton.
Chas. j. Jxrkihs, T^. BBAao%, Jos. S. Bxav
Pres't. "flce'PlRS'tF' •' Cuh'r.
Merchants & Planters•
jMAVIONAbBANK,
.>MI
.!.., I •.. 'AUOasTA, QA. "* ''
'€aab Capital,:- ..... $900,0908p«<iMaUeiiUoatald4»'Colle«tl«ua.- - - .^aj/
Southern Biinjcera.- '
Edward C, Andcrspn, Jr*^,,
CommisAsion Merchant,
Special attention Klven to oont(rnm«nl* of CoUuo.Gold, Htocks, Boii'la and Foreij(» and Oomuue
IbXChantie, bouiilit and hoUI. >
Collecitons nromplly romltu^d f^r ' M I . .
,. Orders sollckud lor ibe parrlia«noc ii«ifs of ProdttMf|nd Ser.urltlen. Prumpt nttenilur icnaraaleed.Hew York CorrMpppitaoU^LAWiiKMO* M«oa.*
J. ,W. WjHEAT^EY & Co.,- BANKERS AND BROKEliS,
Ai«iB«>«i;sjaA..iDo,ageDer,il banking hUHlpe^e. Cotton purchased
ou ortliir, , CullucUoiiS uiadeiaaiJL prouipUy remittedlor.New Xiort Correnpondopta Ti Mew*. Wm. Uryce
* Co. '"^
.
r'* "' "1"'' "'* ULL
E. E. Bi/BKtJS*, Trea't. A. K, WAtxBii, iJashlar,
First ::is[dtii3t;^I:.13Aftk,'
' .ooo.jrM'iaiBrG.TertffWdQMi.aw ^
Colleotloasmailsonal parts oi theiUnltadBtataiL.,.
Raleigh ^ National Bank.op NORTH C.IROJUINA.
DESIGNATED DBfiOSnOKY OF THK UNITED8TA1K8 AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
W. II.,Wn4,A»ib, President. C. nawax, CaiUw• ; J. v.liLABB Asst. Cashier.
James rady & Co,(Successors to S. JONES & CO .
PJTprSBCJROH, PA.Buy and sell all kinds of Railroad, City and other
securlticH.Collections solicited and promptly remitted ib^.
J.L. & E. H. Levy
HO.. (
BROKERS,ii 6 GRAVIES STREET.Neiv Orleans, La.
Gold and Silver Coin,Insurance Scrip,Ba^k and Kaliroad Stocks,-Hiicurrent Hank Notes,Laad Warrants,
Slate and City Nolee.lState and City WarrantsUnlied8ta!"« Bonis.Mutilated Currency,Commercial Paper,
Bonslit and Sold eTcInslvely on COBi;lUlSHiOU.
'Particular attention pild to Settlement of State andCliy Taxes.
Price Williams & SonEXCHANGE AND RRAL ESTATB
BUf.KER«.Dealers In Money, E.vhanK*'. Bonds, Notes, Stocks,
and Real Estate, of every kind. Special AiSenUonglTeu to ssleaii l.prolUahle investments.
' Inauraiic platMMi in koo.i Coiiitianles atlowest rates,32 NorlU IVater Street, Mobile, Ala.
PuICE WlLLlAMti.Pra.'t.Jioard of Trad*.
John Craig,'Banker, Aneii»>ta, 0«.,Ksneolal attention paid to the purchase and salaoC
Gold, Bank NutcB, lioiids, Siooits, Foreign and oomea-tlc>xf:h n:;e. Collections made and proceeds prompt-ly remitted'.
OBY A. KlbuTw C. C. Flowubxs. QZO, M. KtxDCPrealdent. Vlce-Prosldest. Casuler.
Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF DISCOnST AND DEPOSIT,
vicKSBVRO, miss.N. T. Correapondeut:—Bank of tha Manhattan Oo.
SBC. u HOL](*a. LLMX. jLAOBara.
rHoL\ifes & Macbeth,'STOCK AND 80SD BKOItERS,
OHARI/ESTON, S.C> '
Key box 44.
c P. c r B B t;EXCHANGE BANK' AUGOSTA, QA.
'sontheril Sfcnrltles o» eranr deacrlptlon, jU.: «a. ,„ .
""-
» ,^\tyi, (Jty * l^llroad StocV
irn'ade In allPaiU ot this State andLBoath Carolina and remtttijflA'oa <la>»oi ^iggglHOon. at current rale «ttllMP'T'*rk Kx-changs.
68 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
Financial,
WiNSLow, Lanier & Co.no. 27 PINE STRBET, NEW YORK,
OFF£R FOB SALE
THE FIRST niORTGACE 7 PERCENT GOIiD RONDS
OF THE
Evansville,
Terre Haute
and ChicagoRAII.WAT COraPANT.
This road, 55 miles lonsr, of which 44 are completedextends from Terre llaute, Indiaua, northerly to Dan-ville, niinois, forming part of the great through routefrom Chicago to 'ferre Haute, Evansville, >iaahTllleancf the South.The remaining 11 miles will be finished In August,
and It is expect, d that the entlr<; line fl'Om Chicago toNasbTllle win be completed about the same time.
Tbe Capital Stock oftbe Co ! ^460,000payable In cash at par, and nearly all paid in.
Tbe Ronded Debt Is - - - $776,000,of which but THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND remainunsold, and are ollered at NINETY per cent and ac-crued inter e st. The principal and interest are
PATARIiE IN GOLD COIN.Coupons are due May and November, In New YorkThe bonds will be reg iBtercd if desired.The character ol the managers of tbis road, among
whom are CHAUMCKY KO-^K, Ef'q., of Terre Haute.and other successtul ami experienced railroad men,and its prospecti \ e business in coal, iron and the agri-cultural products of the rich Wabash Valley, lustilyus in recommending these bonds as a good invest-
Financial.
GRcat Western RailwayOF CANADA.
The Directors are prepared to receive tenders forthe fourth Division of their
CANADA AIR LINE,Extending ftom
CANKIELD TO FORT ERIE,A distance of about FORTY-FOUR MILES.
Plans and speotflcatlons will be on exhibition at theoflice of Geo. Lowe Reld, Esq., Chief Knglneer, Ham-ilton, on and after 10th July, and sealed tendersmarked "Tenders, 4th Division Air Line," addressedto the undersigned will be received to 24th July.
JOSEPH PRICE, Treasurer, &e.Chief offices, Hamilton, Out., 27th May, 1871.
Financial.
Port Huron &A K R M
BANKING HOIlUtE OF
KOUNTZE BfOTHERS,14 Wall street. New YorlL.
Deposits received n-om Banks and Individuals, snect to check at Bight, and Interest allowed thereon atTOUK PKU CENT per annum.Collections made throughout the United States, th«
British Provinces and Europe.Governments Securities bought and sold.
M. K. Jesup & Company,RANKURS AND MEKCHANTS,
oe LIBERTY STREETNesotlatoBond* and Loans for Railroad Goa.,
Contract for
iron or steel Ralls, IiOCoinvtlTes.<!an>, ete.and undertake
all buslnes* con nested urith Rallivay
1 C H I G A NSEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Having the Endorsement of two Railways,
GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA,
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, Wlohigan
A Limited number of the bonds of this road liavebeen placed In our hands FORSALE at NINRTY ANIlACCRUED INTEREST. To those desiring a satepaying Investment we have no hesitation in offeringthem as equal to anything In the market. For partic-ulars, maps, pamphlets Ac, send to, or call upon
DRAKE RROTHERS,BANKERS, 16 Broad St.
DESIRABLEHome Securities.
Agency of theBANK OF RRITISH NOHTH
AniERIC A,48 \raU street,
Commercial Credits issued for use In Europe, China-Japan, the l- ast ind West Indies. an<t South America •
also circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, availa-ble ill all parts of the World.Demand ami Time Uills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bouglit and sold at curren trates, also cable Transfers.Demand Dralta on Scotland and Ireland, also ot!
Canada, llrltlsh Columbia and San Fmncisco. Billscollected, and other Banking: business transacted.
JOHN PATON, ( . .„n,APCH. McKINLAY.}""™"
VIRGINIA.BONDS, COUPONS AND INTEREST CERTIFI-
CATES bought and soU at best rates, Special atten-
tion given to the funding ol the Indebtedness of
VirEtnls, under the Act of March 30, 1671.
JOHN B. IdANNING,6 BROAD STREET
E. Judson Hawley & Co.Bankers,
E, JUDBON HaWLBY,Alfbbi> W. Uahtlbtt,
No. 50 WALL STREET.New York'
Edwakd Uaioht.Late Pres't ol'tuc Niit^nalBank 01' Commonwealth.
kDWABD IlAISBT. JK.,Member oi
N. Y. block h.ip.hanyft,
Edward Height & Co.,
BANKERS,No. 9 XTall St., corner ol TieMv St.,
New York.
„M TRANSACT A QKNKRAL BANKING BU8I.^.^^^'iTf''".'y'"^.''*'""'."'. "? wWo" *o »"•» Interest,and subject to cheoiv at sight. •
A« Agents of the United States Treasury, we areprepared to receive subscriptions to the new U. 8.Loans.
We will buy or sell on commission all the Issnes otGovernment Securities, Railroad Stocks, Bonds and
Investment orders particularly attended to.
COLLECTIONS made on all aoceaalble point! In theUnited states and Canadas. I'wiwwiuLue
CERTIFICATES OF DKFOSIT issued, payable withInterest, and available at all business cenuls.New Vom, March 15, 1871
Market Savings BankNO. 8S NASSAU STREET,
'
• NEW YORK,SEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST
At the rate ofSIX PER CENT PER ANNUM
Sn^dXV""'"'" """"^^ '"' 1>« I»11 depositor,
WEDNESDAY, JULY ItAll InUrest not called for will i>b rr...iit..j • . .
pal and draw interest from J ui, if='•""'«•' " Pftaci-
WM. TAN NAME,HENRY B. OONKLIN. "esldent.
BMnbry.
IIOFFICE OF
Mead & Clark,RANKERS, 141 RROADWAT,The attention ol Capitalists and Investors generall
is Invited to the
FIRST MOBTQAQK
7 Per Cent Gold BondsOP THS
TTalkUl TaUey Railway Companywhich we offer lor sale at 90 and aecrued Interest, Incurrency. The Railway Is situated .,n the west sideof the Hudson River, and Is now mnnlng for ao mllast» New Paltz, and Is under contract to be in workingorder to Kingston i;«t fall. The bonds are a flrst-
class investmant, and we invite the closest Investiga-tion ol them. The principal and interest are
PAYABLE IN GOLD.The coupons are paid semi-annually In this city, onthe first days of April and October, free of govern-ment tax : and the issue of bonds Is limited to $20,0(0per mile ol completed road. Any information concernlng them will be given at our fflce.
ERASTrS V. niEAD Sc
THOIdAS CLABKB, Jr.
FINANCIAL AOKNTb.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Ex-change and Mercantile Paper bought and sola oNCOMMISSION, Interest allowed va deposits, whichmay be checked for at elghu
Phenix Insurance Co.OFFICE, BUOOKLTN. July 12. 1871.
STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEliEBY NOTIFIED THATA SEini-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Of Six (6) Per Cent.kas been declared, PAYABLE ON DKMAND. FliEEFROM TAX, at their OFFICE I>J NEW YORK,
No. 173 BROADWAY.PHILANDllR SHAW, Secretary.
THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK, >
New Vobk, July 11, 1871. *
A DIVIDEND OF FOUR (4) PER CENT, Irce of
tax, will be paid to the Stockholders of this Bank, onand after the first day of August next.
The transfer books will remain closed from the 20th
Inst., until that date, Inclusive.
By order of the Board,
O. H. SCHREINEti, Cashier.
er-ASTOR FIRE INS I RANGE GOIII-
PANY, No. 104 Bboadway, Naw Yoek, IStli July,
1871.—A eemi-annual Dividend of FIVE (5) PERCENT., free of all Itaxes, Is this day declared, pay-
able let August.
JAMES TEREANCE, Secretary.
wniiams & Bostwick,No». 40 dc 4a Ezcbanee-place,
NEW YORK,RANKERS AND STOCK, ROND ANDGOLD COmmsSION BROKERS,
tnU*'eSt'i?CU''o;''S"e» "' ""'^'"^ ^"«"""»-
Journal of Commerce,|pi;rlished evert noNDAir,
NORTHWEST COltNER TIl IRD AND WALNCT 8T8St. Louis, IHo.
CIRCULATION.—The largeand InrreaBlni? ..in,.„i.tlon < f the JOUIiNAL, am..!;^ , liEPIif^FNTATr-^"CLASS Ol the GKKAT WKBT ANIi IniiTH ,tl'.^^It a very desirable advertising medlu "
to the Marmfacturer as well a. Dealer in all paru of the Ujuie
^OFKIGEtJRESOLlITE FIRE IN-SURANCE COMPANY. No. 161 BROADWAY, NBWYork, July 11, 1871.—A semt-anunal Dividend ol
THREE AND ONE-HALF PEI! CENT., (roe from
government tax, has this day been declared, payable
on demand.
WM, M. RANDKLL, Secretary.
CLIVKLAMD, COLCMBCS. CiNOtNNATI AND!Indiahapous Railway Cojip4Nt, >
July 12,1871. )
A DIVIDEND OF THREE AND ONE HAI P PERCENT., free ol United States tax, has been declaredby this Companv, payable on and after August I.stockholders holding certificates registered at ^ewYork, will be paid at the otllce of ihe United StatesTrnat Companv of New York, Nci. 49 Wall street.The transler books will be closed from tlie evening
of 15th Inst, until August 2. By order of the IJoai d ofDirectors.
GKOEGE H. RUSSELL, Treasurer.
Railroad BondsWhether yon wish to buy or sell, write to
OHAS. -W. HASSLER,No. 7 Wall Street, New York.
' ANNUALSUBSCRIPTION RATES:- • • IS 1)0
1 SEMI-ANNUAL
or NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY OF THEI
CiTT OF New York, 361 and 263 Broadway. N. Y..I June 1(1 Itni.
DIVIDEND-The Trustees ol this company havedeclared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT free ofSovernment tax, payable on and after Monday, thed day of July next.The transfer books will be closed on and arte tbe
aoth ol June until Julv 3, 1871.
JAMES MERRELL, Secretuy.
mmx^AND xmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND CXDMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE DNITBD STATES.
VOL. 13. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1871. NO. 316.
CONTENTS.
R»llroad8 Bnd Investors 69Currency and Finnnccflof Russia 70Nalioual Uauks of each State—Their Condition June 10, 1871. 7»
Cotton Conanmption and Future
THB CHRONICLB.Prices. 74
Latest Monetary and CommercialBuglish News
Commercial and HiscellaneoaaNews 77
76
TOE BANKERS' G.\ZKTTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.loney Marlcet, Railway Stoclcs,
U. 8. Securities, Gtild Market,Foreign Kxchaniro, New YorkCity l«nk»,I'hil»dolpliiaBank9National Banks, etc 78
IQuotations of Stocks and Bonds 81Railway News 84-3
IRailroad, Canal and MisceUa-ous Bond List....* &«-65
TUE COMMERCIAL TIMES.Commercial Epitome 86 I GroceriesCotton 87 I Dry GoodsBruadstufts 89 |
Prices Current.
®t)e €t)ronicle.ThrUomkekuial and Financial Chroniolb itissued ev4ry Satur-
d fj mortting, rith the laleft news up to midnight if Friday.
TSBHS or SUBSCBIPTIOH-FATABLE IH ADVAHCS.Tos OouMRKOiAL AMD FINANCIAL Ohroniolk, deiivered by c&rrlertooity4utsoribers,an(i mailed to all others, (exolosiye of postage,)ForOne Year »10 00For Six Mouths 6 00
7A« Chkomcle will be sent to gubtcribtn vnlU or<Ured diteontinued by letter.
Poetage U '.It i eente per year ^ and is paid by the eubsariber at his men post-office.
VmLiAM B. DANA, I vVILLIAM B. DANA & OC, Pnblisliers,ORN a. rLOTD, JR. | 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Oiticb Box 4,69*.Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only trdTalling agent. '
rV The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made bjDrafts or Post-Offlce Money Orders.ty* A neat ille for lioidinfj current numbers of the CHROificLB is sold at the
office for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first andsecond volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
RAILBOADS AND INVESTORS.
Judge Blatchford's decision on Wednesday in the Erie
case seems to have evoked approving comment from all
parties. The foreign owners ot the 60,000 shares in dispute
are gratified that the whole of their stock is ordered to be
placed in a negotiable term in the hands of [the receiver of
the court ; and their opponents are content to be allowed to
register the 30,000 new shares, notice of the issue of which
has recently been given to the Stock Exchange from the
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, by whom the transfer
books of the Erie Company are kept. When the history of
the complicated litigation of this corporation comes to be
written it is boldly declared that many of the d>'eper causes
of the scandals ot the past four years will prove to have
been overlooked, and that various parties are implicated
who have so far succeeded in escaping public opprobrium,
though they have forced on others the responsibility and the
odium of grave irregularities, How much truth there maybe in these suggestions, we must leave it t3 the future to
decide. One thing is certain. Almost the only excuse
popularly made for the present managers of the Erie road
is that they have prevented that great corporation from fall-
ing into the hands of the powerful monopoly which has
a Iready got control of the other direct avenues of commercebetween this city and the great West. Of course this plea
docs not excuse a want of integrity on the part of anybody,
and it is never permissible to do evil that good may come.
Besides there were abundant means to prevent by more
legitimate action the absorbing ^of the Erie corporation by
the Vanderbilt clique. Such, however, is the general oppo-
sition to monopolies, and so strong the antagonism to their
extension that much of that popular acquiescence in the
doings of the Erie managers which has so puzzled foreigners
is thus explained, and especially as those managers are said
to have improved the accomodations of their road, and to
have greatly added to the facilities of freiaht and passenger
travel.
This same violent opposition of the popular mind to
clique ownership of railroads is exhibiting itself every day
in various forms in Wall street. To it is due the fact that
so few roads are regarded as offering safe investments in
their stock. Three or four years ago there was an increas-
ing number of our leading railroads in the Eai«t and West»
the shares of which were very largely held by investors.
But scrip dividends, cornering operations, and various other
manoeuvres of speculative ca|iitali»t8 have checked this
movement. The public prefer good railroad bonds to
doubtful railroad shares, and now, as an inevitable result,
our railroads have passed almost wholly into the control of
powerful combinations of capitalists, who are moved by con-
siderations of private interest rather than public advantage,
and who regard their several roads as a speculative prop-
erty, to be manipulated at the Stock Exchange rather than as
a grave public trust, confided to them by their fellow-citizeiM
for the promotion of great national objects. We are in a
transition period of railroad development. The evils we
refer to will bring their own cure. What is wanted is more
rigid responsibility on the part ot directors and managers of
railroad property. These men must be made amenable to
an enlightened public opinion. If they betray their trust,
punishment must be provided. At an earlier period this
was not needed. Before the war railroad buildins; too oflen
discouraged and impoverished its votaries. And the abso-
lute need of communication was so imperative that the con-
struction of railroads was thrown freely open to the public.
The vast growth of commerce, and wealth, and population
during the last ten,,years has destroyed the safeguard of
competition by making it the interest of shrewd capitalists to
manipulate the traf&c and the revenues of certain roads with
a view to raise the speculative value of the shares at the
Stock Exchange. The relations of these roads to the local
traffic, and the reciprocal dependence of railroads for pros-
perity OB the growth of the districta they traversed, was
liable at any time to be recklessly Racrifioed to sornethroujjh
traffic arrangement, or some Wall street speculative opera-
tion. H<>nce have arisen colossal associations to consolidate
70 THE 'CHRONICLE. ;x.l^,lfe71.
varicjus companies, and these have gro^yn' till a dozen large
corporations threaten to control the whole internal commerceof this country. Will these threats be fulfille^J? Of course
they cannot be carried out in opposition to tha will of the
pw^le.,Fur these corporations are the creatures cf legisla-
tion. Almost every other nation besides the United States
has asserted more,i)r less .explicitly ih^ paramount lights
of the government ovtr its railroads. On the (3<mtirient of
Europe many of the roads will in course of years lapse into
the ownership of the-govcrtinJent^ and pay! a revoriue to' the
National Treasury. Of course we do not recomrnend,-that
such a policy of government ownefsBi^lsfibiild'^be-' adopted
here..It is not quite in accordance wi:h certain fundamental
principles of government, and is otherwise inadmissible.
But its discussion may serve to show that the concessions
entrusted to railroad companies for the public good, confer
on the managers of these roads no power to fill their ownpockets by robbing the people, and that the rights of
. boards of directors are shut in by vety narrow boutids
and sharply defined limits.
The answer to the demand for a reuiedy 'is therefore notfar to seek. There- are numerous indieations that We ire
approaching a new state of things, and that the evi! is work..ing out its own cure. First, investors are losing confidencein clique railroads. The public is withdrawing capital fromrailroad shares and putting it into good railroad bonds in-
stead. If the fuel fails the fire will soon die out. Specula-tion cannot live without the capital of outside investors. It
is notorious that the schemes of the cliques have for twoyears and more brought disaster oftener "than profit. Under
, these circumstances they cannot long hang together and theirdispei-sion is a mere qticstion of time. Another lively op.poneut of these clique movements is the projeotron of newcompeting lines of road. As one of the num#ous illustrations
,)0f this we may mention the proposed short railroad to.Chicago. It is suggested by the opponents 'of -the Vander.biU monopoly. It proposes to shorten the 'time betweenChicago and New York to twenty hour?, to tap the largest
-anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania, to' place Pittsburg
^36 miles nearer to New York; Cleveland, 120 miles; St.Louis, 77. miles ^ and,Ohioago 06 miles. It promises to takegrain from Ghitago to tide-water at four- fifths the presentcost, and to be ready for operation by 1875. Such proposi-tions are both a consequence and va renaedy of the evil weare discussing. Without the vast combination of capitalists towhich the railroad public have been femiliarized in the pastfew years such large enterprises oould not be attempted; andin presence of sucbeiHerprises ever waitihg to be fealizi-d
misclHevous monopolies cannot long fe--ler the movementsToOf,ofipose,the beneficent mission of railroad progress.
RTtSslAlr LOANS 1833 AND 1861.
ForeignLoiin^^,
1633^"""'"'*-
1833 ;;;18S4 >.....:....1835 -...v1&38 ./'•,'-
1837...18.38. .
.
ISM.... :^k.bkh'.]'1,451,5.53
4,061.661
5,170.033
..{..\.
mo.•1841
IMS1843.
18451846
,tk4!l
'38481849.
1850.
1851.18.52.
18.53.
18.54.
1855.
1856.1857.18581859.18601861.
^^
I3.1.33
11.676.37010,55.3.877
60,77310,526,8342,554,181
18,656.592
3,434,434
17,38i',820
30,.548,800
36,863,8235,135,8967S2,2a6280,975
34,600,000
Loans from RussianBanks ami Credit
Instiuitioiis.
Roiililc-s.
2.919.9007.7in.»n
20.001. 3-12
14,352, •.35
. -. 6,92.5,742
4.889,4007..5.5n.(i(ll
9 iu2,0S915.208,90814,526,08915,4.58,672
16.6.54.715
15.907.16!27,498,91040.073.5174.3.117 8(17
30,6.32,686
25.04.5,1£2
45.914,69687.P36,903
30.401,51624,-146.211
15,106:8.58
4,244.2105,530.7851,722,792
Borrowedfrom
SinkingFund.1.9J2,454
1,771,4281.-305,299
69.3,181
620.192484,098
3,447.731•3,838,314
1»,S61.(<08
12,785,29211.617,715
500.000
3,7'62,261
7.141,5559,090,6551,800,645315,000415.000
.3,.^50.844
5,257,353
2,(io6,00O
1,50!),000
2,212,693
THE lURRBNCY I AND' FINANCES (IF RUSSIA.
'We-have received fi-bm St Petersburg an interesting
-'•tatement of the'finanC'-s &fl?ilSSia;for the year 1809, whichis the Iat«st that has' beferf dflicially fublished'; for' the Impe-rial Administration is ge<neraily two' or three years behindsfiti* its financ'al reports, ahd has no urgrht reason for thepublicityi needful to'^ploff/uter^ governments. One cause ofthis delay m.y be that' there has been no budget during'thelast 40 years without or- large balance on' the wrong si^ebithe account, Thf se defiWt^ fiaVe l)e!en"tn'fet 'hither"by gtf/^sadvanced' by bnnksartd'othef-lhStitutlon's under gov6rfime'fttcontrol, or by moreperrfiahent loans. Since l'84Cl'tTi9' RiTs.si.n GoTemment has- made? « free tisei of its 'power orbbV'-rowihg^ ftsreign oApital, ««• win ' be' seeri from the subjoined
.'•tatement of the loans raisei at home and abroad for the8 J years ending 1861. The Aggregates are given iri roiibftsequivalent to about 70 cents o^oui• specie coinageV ' '
'
Theheaviest domestic loans were borrowed for the Crihieanwar, ill the fir-t two years of which nearly 100 milltDns o fdollars were thus raised. To meet the deficits since!862 anumber of internal and foreign loans were raised. Themost important wasan internal loan of 100 millions of roublesor 70 million dollars, in January 18G5 ; secondly in 1867 aforeign loan of ^30,000,000 ; thirdly a foreign loan in 1869for $55,550,000; and foiirthly another foreign loan for
$60,000,000 in January 1870, The first of these were issuedin bonds of 100 roubles bearing 5 per cent interest. Thetwo foreign loans of 1867 and 1809 were negotiated by theBarings at Amsterdam and London at 63 and 80 respectively.
The loan of 1870 was issued at 80 throu,rh the Rothschildsof London and Paris. In the six years ending 1870 theforeign loans of the Russian government including thoseincurred for railroad building, amounted to $292,075,000 ofwhich $167,075,000 were borrowed in England and $125,-000,000 on the continent of Europe.
It might easily be supposed th it among the difficulties
arising out of an empty treasury and the yearly necessityfor borrowing large sums of money abroad and at home,the rnbat'promiiient vpould be, first a great diflference in therate at wiiich loans could bs marketed, and secondly that
much xoufusion would -be caused by the bonds being ex-
pressed in foreign carrtency. Both these inconveniences areconspicuous in the Russian budget. Tiie price which the
loan of 1867, for example, commanded was but 63 whiletho.se of 18C9 and "1870 were issued at 80 and' the Russianfives now command 85 at the London Stock Exchange. Asto the currency in which the loans are payable the oflicial
statement of the full details of the debt at the beginning'of1865 reported the aggregates as follows .--^
I.—DEBTS REDEEMABLE AFTER A OXTtfl PERIOD
r<Sl£n"""''•
s^nf.^l'-, ,.u;......O.L Currency. ' Amoant.*°^.'S" » P![E!?* •• Dutcli florins 78,110.000
5 percent ...,...:. ..;.. .-..li.. Pounds sturiinR. 1:9378005 per cent. . .
. .'Roubles ^ 11.520 .5004>ipcrcpnt ..i. Pounds sterUng 10,170,000
percent..... Roubles 55,350,0009,975,000
BoniBetic, :.5 per cent., bank notes...;.. Roubles
. n,--"IRREDEEMABLE—PERPETUAL RENTES.^"f.'S" i
percent Roubles., 164,141,600.i I
percent.. ....i;.. .I .'..'. Pounds stterllng 15 000.000_ 8 percent " "
ikVck nnnDomestic .6. percent ..Ronblea...-^....'..^;-"'' 49 813 329
4 per cent., consolid.ited • j"
im'rim'-ifin,
, .... I.. 6, per cent., perpetBOl deposits " :;?.VT::',^:'^:: '288;377
, .Gp»nd totel of d^bt to'18«9.U ..... .<:. .
.'.!H<.tit.le9: . . .T.O. n.'\ 690.089575
^ ••>•••;••. Dollars... 503,'823;755
^
These figures comj)rise the, i.nterest-bearing debt as it
stood six years ago. Since that time further loans have,been made, which amount, as we have shown, to 292 mil-'lions of dollars more. Besides these sums there is thefloating debt. This consists of about 520 millionsof paper money, Resides 138 millions of bills of credit invarious forms. The former is like our greenback currency,
Juljrl5,'l871J THE CHRONICLK. 71
in Iho fact that it is doj>reciat(>d 10 to 15 per cent or more
ill consequence orredundnnt issues, and that the redundancy
was originally caused by the necessities of the Treasury.
Thcro is, however, this difference between our paper money
and that of Russia : the latter is emitted by the Government
wliioii secures the profit, but its security rests in part in the
JTodit of the banks and other credit institutions of the
Empire, which add their guarantee to tliat of the Treasury,
and were united into the jjreat State Bank by the imperial
decree of 1st September, I8.VJ. Theje decrees in Russia, as
is well known, arii equivalent to our acts of Congress ; as the
Czar is an absolute sovereign, holding in his hands find
wielding through his "Private Cabinet" the whole legisla-
tive as well the executive and judicial powers of the Empire.
The St. Petersburg decree of 1859 has several striking
analogies with our National Banking law, except that the
latter gives the profit of the currency to our banks, while
the former secures it chiefly to the Government, which was
too needy to forego this valuable source of income. The
capital of these monetary institutions, thus incorporated into
the grand Imperial Bank, is reported at 98,241,618 roubles,
or about 70 million dollars. The whole organization is
under the direction and supervision of the Minister of
Finance, who is one of the eleven members of the " Privy
Council." This council is one of the four Ex(?cutive Boards,
which manage the whole administration of the Empire.
They all centre in and are controlled by the " Private
Cabinet," before referred to as supreme.
The mischiefs of State issues of paper money under control
of needy governmen'.s are too well known. Russia has
rapidly augmented her note circulation, while the specie
reserve has been allowed to decline. In Janunry, 185t), the
agg''«gate of paper money afloat was J;267,252,765, while
the specie was 92 millions of dollars. In 1862 the notes
had increased to $532,6.32,215, while the specie was but 62
millions, and in 1866 th<5 notes had risen to $596,725,900>
and the specie had fallen to about 59 millions. In 1867 the
specie had fallen to 43 millions of dollars. In 1869 there
was an accumulation of coin, and the amount rose to
about 100 millions of dollars, while the paper money wasreported at about 520 million dollars. Besides this sumthere was an issue of bank notes bearing 5 per cent interest,
making the total issue of bank paper equivalent to 600 mil-
lions of dollars. This large aggregate is reckoned as part
of the floating debt of ihe Empire, which also comprehends
158 millions of interest-bearing Treasury notes, similar to
our Certificates of Indebtedness and the Exchequer bills of
England, except that most of the Russian notes bear 4-32
per cent interest,j
The history of the paper money system of Hussja is sug-
gestive, and demands more extended examination than can
be given in this place. Its first origin dates from the reign
of Catharine II., when the first attempt was made on a large
scale to meet the formidable necessities of the Treasury byirredeemable notes. Their amount, in 1796, at the death of
the Empress, was a'most $143,000,000. During the wars
with France and Turkey, the expenses entailed by the Impe-
rial policy were so far in excess of the revenue from taxa
tior>, and the resort to paper money was so bountiful, tliat
in 1815 the notes had fallen to 418, and one silver rouble
was worth 4 roubles and 18 copecs of paper money. Thepolicy of contracting the currency was then attempted with
some success. In ten years the issue of paper had fallen to
430 millions of dollars, and the depreciation was reduced to
SOO. A plan was then devised which was in part borrowedfrom the history of our Continental currency... In 1843 the
.whole of the old paper xaoney «f EuswA wa? call^ in, andin its stead a new form ot bank notes yrW emitted, with a
Forced ixsuo an legal-tender money. During our civil warthis expedient was allcr ward resorted to l^ the (.'onfederate
Government at liicl^mand, but &)* obvious reasons it filled
of the success which it . I.^ in Russir,, where the
paper issues rapidly api :. in value.. At length, in
1859, the State bank being incorporated giive an additional
ba<is for sustaining the credit and currency of the notes.
In 1866 the depreciation had fallen to 23 per cent, ir^ 1867 to
18 per cent, and 1808 to 17 per cent. The rate noWranges, it is said, from 10 to 15 per cent, according to the
varied movements of the foreign exchanges, which are morespasmodic and fitful in a country like Russia, whose com-merce is paralysed during a considerable p.irt of the year.
These effbits to improve the currency, however, have beenmuch helped, and their force accelerated by two circum.stances, the value of which in Russian finance cannot beover-value !. The first is the liberation of the serfs, and the
removal of restrictions from commerce and trade. Previous
to 1803, m^ny of the seventy millions of the Russian Em-peror's subjects were serfs, of t^yo classes, one belonging to
the Crown, and the other to private owners. The last-
named class in 1861 were estimated at twenty-two millions
and their masters were 109,340, most of whom were nobles.
By an Imperial decree, which, as we have said, is aljsolute
and admits of no question or delay, serfdom was abolished
and the time fixed for its extinction was- the 3d of March,
1863. Since that time, slavery was, under certain conditions,
abolished. Tlie owners of the serfs were compensated for
their loss on a scale of payment by which the previous
labor of the serf was capitalized at 6 per cent, so that for
every six roubles which the laborer earned annually, he could
qualify for being a freeholder by paying 100 roubLs to his
master as his capital value. If this price had been payable
in one sum, the beneficent object it was designed far would
have failed in part. Plence the payments were extended, and
in part advanced by the Government. Twenty per cent
was to be paid down by the serf himself, at the time of
manumission, while the remaining 80. per cent was dis-
bursed by the Government to the owners, to be repaid bytha peasants to the Treasury at intervals extending over
forty nine years. So popular and easy were these terms of
this liberal policy that on the 1st of August, 1865, according
to our official report, the whole arrangements were com-
pleted to the mutual satisfaction of owners and peasants
and serfdom ceased throughout the Russian empire.. ,,,„,-
This decree applied to the 22 million^ of private aerfii.
The Crown serfs numbered 22,225,075 of which 10,583.-
683 were men and 11,641,437 women. Their emancipation,
began more rapidly and was completed on the 1st Sept.
1863. By a decree of 8th July, 1863, crown lands were
granted to a certain class of these peasants which they
are to own in future on condition of paying for 49 years anannual sum equal to the poll-tax they had always paid be-
fore. Two millions of the peasants of the best character
and habits were thus elevated at one step to the rank of con-
ditional property-owners, and they will after 49 years be-
come absolute possessors of the soil which they and their
fathers have tilled from time immemorial. The impulse
given^by this new-born spirit of freedom to every depart-
ment of industry'and to every sort of ifiat^rialpfosirress I'as
far surpassed expectation. The- increase-. of business- has
existed a demand for new railfofds and public works. Theextension of the facilities for transportation has enriched
the nation and enlarged its t«x-paying powers, but, what is
more to our present purpose, it has cnjarged the field for
the use of currency and by a welbfcnowii financial law has
thus contributed with the other cjiuses already referred to
improve the credit, enhance the Talue, and check the depre-
ciation, of the Russian paper naOoay. This part of the sub-
ject however, we must tak<* np in connection with tlie fiscal
and industrial' t>rogr8a»o& Ruswat'SOine ifflpor-tant awp^cts
of which we shall discuss hereafter.
72 THE CHRONKJLR [July 15, 187L
IioaiiB and diecoimtgOverdraft*C 8. b'ds to eec. circ't'n . .
.
tr. 8. b'ds to sec. depV. S. h'ds and m c. on hand.Other stocks, li'd-and mort.Dnc from red. and res. ae'ts
Due from other Nat. hanks.Dne from State bks & b'krs.
Real est. furuit and tlxt'rs.
Current expeueesPremiumsOhecksand other cash it'ms.ExchanseB for clear'g bouse.Bills of other nat. banka. .
.
Bills of State banksFractional currencySpecieLe^al tender notesClearinghouse certificates..
Three per cent certificates.
.
Maine. N. Hampshire.$tl,807,880 92 $5,03«.304 S3
34,482 40—
8,3«9,2fiO 00470,000 00228,150 0044fi,0«1 09
1,874,524 38117.021 104,504 82
23fi.715 6040,987 427,422 70
318,010 76
268,079 00258 00
81,747 OS24,134 90
1,060,534 00
18,691 324,890.000 00
475,000 008«,750 00
242,384 031,247,956 50
46.986 5830.419 16130,610 2934,909 9012,774 0679,029 53
l«,269 297,20S,900 00
.300,000 CO402,400 no271,025 80
1,167.022 3684.059 5518.823 61
192,067 4327,850 26108,887 69160,457 12
Boston. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York.t City ef N. Y$83,158,767 SO $2.3,269,405 21 $33,339,432 03 $64,752,690 07 $192,069,566 50
NATIONAL BANKS OF BACH STATE-THEIK CONDITION JUNE 10, 1871.
We are indebted io the Comptroller of the Currency for the following reports of tLe National Banks of each State andredemption city at the close of business on Saturday, the 10th day of June, 1871. The returns o:^ the cities are not
included in the States, of which they are a part
:
RBSOURCE8.Vermont. Massachutietts*.
$7,7&3.»36 .37 $52,916,629 51
116 653 5135,156,.350 001,2:12,000 002,4.32,600 001.192.675 187,792,.398 92627,599 9H2t»,128 05
1,257,421 85178,159 8131,7011 04
737,322 00
169,484 00228 00
11,227 0814,.596 99
478,368 00
126,374 0041 00
19,478 0933,296 34
711,469 00
845,346 006 00
175,884 22133,708 02
4,200,978 00
23,894 82;J0,.397,600 00
750,000 00a,8:«.150 00574.069 0«
10,447,566 013,031,711 41240,919 45
1,685,337 03182,330 6818:1,774 09605,487 19
6,568,806 802,793,718 00
211 00118,218 21
1.512,919 1910,689,227 00
3I,9:W 6:)
14,681,900 00260,0110 00113,(K>1 00296.480 03
2,742,470 46587,9.30 8964,830 40
5.57,48:1 .54
91.762 0382,0:13 34863,291 30
l(M,;l:lT 6120,0.j:l,2(X) 00
.370.000 on744,600 00884,4(3 70
5,724,605 .36
2,1.08,16^ 55264,913 76817,899 20226,244 0780,776 90664,989 94
470,386 4632.962,100 00i,5;o,,5no on1,247.250 003,OT7,a32 57
10,570,;»1 742,022,'I80 41
776,369 082,006,897 87728,938 69248,695 38
2,00:1,367 01
140,0:12 .31
39,066,400 00814.000 00-
9.691,050 005,937,644 69'
5,000 00 85,000 00
Total $25,324,794 02 $12,991,399 6« $18,732,852 91 $109.
Capitalstock $9,125,000Surplus fund 1,684,746
Undivided profits 1,257,372
Nat. bank notes outstand'g. 7,379,507State bank notes outBtand'g. 44,584Dividends unpaid 40..369
Individual deposits .... .
.
5,206,081United States deposits 139,901Dep. of O S. diBb'g offlc're. 239,4.55
Dne to National banks 166,S9«Dne to State bks A bank'rs. 20,801Notes and bills redisc'nted. 121,038Bills payable 40
00 $4,835,00009 772,093
629,8964,289,410
20,25716.469
2,275,738168,26189,713
259460
00 $7,510,01284 1,065,544
545,2096,;»9,734
24,1875,.')12
2,768,67964,163
50 $39.37 10,
4,351 17
169,64457,06910,35625,540137,200
l,403,.560 10lABII-Il'lBS,
.272,000 00,237,612 16
,522,350 141,941,264 00186,948 00147.i:l:i 84,015,175 37464,004 00213,0.55 71
,246,763 28117,125 396,000 0036,128 21
14,101,974 222,442,788 418,022,207 001,479,098 441,54:1,692 422,381.018 46
81,178,761 40'
6.573,355 OO3,836 00'
393,086 9715,0<(1,422 »843,534.836 OO17,616,000 004,155,000 00
$158,067,097 41 $45,386,009 85 $68,764,931 67 $129,850,252 64 $445,137,763 80-
216,415 002,289 0050,004 28:14,074 73
1,369,673 00
65.3,643 00368 00
69,946 93105,677 59
2,.511,665 00
888,764 001,803 00
201.257 84280,254 52
5,619,781 00
110,000 00 2.490,000 00 75,000 00 90,000 00 466,000 00
$48,600 000 0010,657,436 032,847,501 69
25,07:1,002 on74.169 0065,.399 87
52,839,470 12
58,491 98
15,810.672 14
2,540,964 71
$20,3tM.800 on $25.n56,i
2.194,451•
1,158,19012.972,6:18
i:i5.137
82.8946,2:33,416
144,84864.419
1,256.6:18
488,613
0876
1 00' 0001
171 :i9
I 64I 72; OS
.426
l,9il,
17,51.3,
225,
108,
14,699,142,
101
2,878,
626,
63,
820 00,871 24744 10,316 00,475 00728 70,829 12221 75,689 06,192 52,80;l 31231 87
$:16,&1.5,
6,905,
5,226.
28,891,
419103
44,6:12,
680,
200.
3,579,
1,378,
6.58,
626,
741 00,176 96,951 90,171 00,870 00,679 18
,.588 04,878 80708 49719 40905 46,488 67
3 74
$73,2*5,000 0019,186,169 3311,3:17,366 2931,060.528 00
229,386 0016:1,166 49
206.660,328 90200,464 59
80,303,076 0622,762,288 14
Tot«l $25,324,794 02 $12,991,399 66 $18,732,852 91 $109,406,560 10 $158,067,097 44 $46,386,009 85 $68,764,931 67 $129,850,252 64 $445,137,763 80
* Exclusive of the city of Boston.
Loans and discountsOverdraftsU. 8. b'ds to sec. clrcu't'n.
.
U. S. b'ds to sec. depU. S. b'ds and sec. on hand.Other stocks, b'ds and mort.Due from red. and res. ag'ts.
Due from other Nat. banks.Due from State bks & b'krs.Real est, furnit. and fixt'rs.
Current expensesPreminmsChecks and other cash ifms.Exchanges for c!?ar'g house.Bills of other nat. banks . .
.
Bills of State banksFractional currencySpecieLegal tender notesClearing house certificates.Three per cent certiflcatea.
.
Albany.$6,670,488
28 9732.146,500300,00056,750
5.32,776
4,213.37380!l,00«
181,822222,100
8.5696.986
374,240119,033143,469
1,617
22,62210,791
1,451,1M
New Jersey. Pennsylvania.*.37 $22,963,161 78 $?7,479,312 90
44,869 6311,214,150 00
30.5,000 on20.5,500 00374,199 73
4,378,462 861,859,551 93493,931 17
1,263,0.55 11
195,441 a392,166 76
751,243 88
2.37.262 79t3,936,550 00
860,000 00',5l:l,900 00i,!i79,147 17S.:l88,2a3 822,03-2,400 611,319,690 421,51'J,140 03269,952 381:12,132 67529,163 41
404,827 00652 00
76,290 8799,040 42
1,996,731 00
624,750 002,782 no
134,6.32 739!),718 89
4,407,068 00
336,000 00 160,000 00 440,000 00
BESOtTBOKB.Philadelphia.$43,713,191 70
18,943 5413,608,200 00
225,000 00680 750 no
1.724.690 092.:i65,323 442,:i08,:l.37 65780.510 20
1,910,72.5 14172.;187 55162.44il 42387,913 52
9,224,:l.38 64900.628 0012 8-M 00
145.916 86I'M, 148 60
10,:i8(i,880 001,370,000 002,920,000 00
t Exclusive of the cities of New York and .\lbany.
Pittsburg.$14,637,184 05
40,248 24
7,668,500 00
192,400 on.59,517 77
2,180.484 10466,160 11
230,572 46a50,985 31ll'J,389 3546.312 77
12.3,106 58692,799 84109,111 002,507 00
39,192 4746,823 60
2,084,617 00
Delaware.$-i,206,3.32 81
1.686 411,45:1,200 00
60,tK)0 002,750 00
81,20:t 6725:1,239 83!KI,890 5346 (X)2 55
l'2'.),2a5 951 7,762 30l!j,282 2853,215 47
Maryland.
t
$2,987,767 .35
24,521 542,018,750 00
lOii.WK) 00105,650 00.367,313 87568,4157 .55
141,810 837:i,039 60
1:14,619 4133 160 092I,0:16 9271,154 32
45,996 002.268 008,766 512,792 .35
189,878 00
69,47H 00Si6 on
15.:148 0843 311 27476,016 00
210.000 00 80,000 00 30.000 00
Baltimore.$18,478,:l.3:l 47
5,888 138,127,0(» 00
200.(XI0 00•202.650 007:19 311 89
2,li)2,:l73 01
a5.),85:i 44161.484 17529, 1'25 35138,529 2746.109 0979 517 52
1,400,063 77348,181 00
488 007 423 44
2M,:i85 592,9.36,:ial 00
.341,000 00505,000 00
Washington
.
$1,362,7J9 29.35,644 87
95(j 000 no2(X),000 00204,950 0019,561 86
349,22:1 38105,669 15101,421 43297. a37 3348,7:19 8711.033 71
54,059 33
353,736 00
5 545 .30
26,512 79413 637 00
Total $17,53.5,226 73 $46,378,165 47 $82,197,807 72 $93,14.3.058 35 $29,732,94154 $4,740,55169 $7,402,190 8:1 $.37,0-22,:l71 14 $4,678,301:11
Capital stockSurplus fundUndivided profitsNat. bank notes ontstand'g.State bank notes ontstand'g.Di\idend8 unpaidIndividual depositsUnited States depositsDep. of U. S. disb'g offlc'rs.Due to Nat. banksDue to State bks & bank'rs.Notes and bills redisc'nted.Bills payable
$2,650,000990,000&36,a;i;i
1,884,82919,S74.3,200
8,472,99255,.331
116,2402.275.209
531,316
00 $12,340,00 2,809,
1,788.
9,673.
106,
3902 16,965.
26 101117
1,894,
387,
20,
132,1
360 00,897 09,748 97933 00,953 00224 23,390 m684 69a35 23006 45;370 74,771 72,000 00
$24,795,240 005,781.467 :18
1,603.149 7321,0:10.391 00
134,6'23 0017a58« 04
25,414,7.55 69415,849 7718,669 .53
1.983.074 04481,081 01216,.3,55 09144,662 44
LIABILITIES,$16,931,990 00 $9,000,000 00
2,415,176 63671,006 30
6,62.5.168 008.3,012 0037,524 00
9,408,676 04
6,704.032 .59
1,04:1.705 3511,566.374 00
81.248 0089,1.52 54
47,726,918 6643,316 26
7,119,6a3 531.828,'242 62
3,500 00
987,731 86648,169 766,677 46
$1,528,185351,4*1116,179
1,282,67614,091
8,8151,116,011
41,6'
15,655828,22:1
26,640
00 $2,:l4a217 50416,281 17266 ail 74
1,787.079 0011,'292 0040,707 70
2,328,002 4433.367 6454,-J39 7489,474 2627,174 66
$11,091,986 001.956.627 451.10'1..57'3 897,11.5,481 00121,295 0043.173 23
12,749,738 6563,484 44
11,000 00
2,229,816 16274,.566 32100,000 no141,600 00
$1,060,000 oO260,000 no92,449 06
S37,931 00
78,466o61,546,004 16223,940 17
553,29i'4636 226 62
Total $17,535,226 78 $46,378,165 47 $82,197,807 72 $93,143,(BB 35 $29,782,941 54
• BxcliuiTe of the cities of Philadelpliia and Pittsburg.
$4,740,551 69 $7,402,190 83 $37,02-2,:371 14 $4,678,801 81
t Exclusive of the city of Baltimore,
Loans and discountsOverdraftsV. 8. b'ds to sec. circ'tnV. S. b'ds to sec. depU. S. b'ds & secur. on bandOther stocks b'dtf and mort.Due from red'g ami res agta.Due from other Nat. bauka.Due from State bks & b'krs.Real est. furuit. and fixt'rsCurrent expensesPremiumsChecks and other cash it'ms.Exchanges for cl'r'g house.Bills of other Nat. banks.Bills of State banksFractional currencySpecieI^gal tender not«BClearinghouse certificates.Three per cent certiflcatea.
.
Virginia,$5,867,408
85,4268,1(M,000352,000
1,60077,168590,289210,510
9a:«8879,805109,210119,545304,473
West Virginia.71 $3,474,545 92
40,041 458,376,750 00200,000 006.5,250 00167,516 93342,054 55128,.M9 6833,650 06
202,889 9639,001 1647,567 2475,417 83
N. Carolina.$1,861,0513 07
28,849 451,240,100 00100,000 00110,600 00294,689 74a30,6'24 0761,-inO 91
60,1.59 .32
144,289 9636,313 15119,904 6019,605 90
RBBOUnCES.S. Carolina.
$2,294,287 7617,696 46
1,000,000 00
100 00108,9.30 25196,466 4138,166 8871,076 6967,036 7561,280 7872,349 4992,217 02
Georgia.$2,541,752 36
29,459 731,901,000 00150,000 00
400 0061.845 00
466,769 11
2.36,260 19162,714 65117,313 4466,tW4 3477.761 689-2,655 22
Alabama.$556,531 86
3,120 99504,000 00
1,050 0017.124 11
177,16:1 983!,0P5 4217,500 76.52,591 0720,304 9014,:i35 .37
3,347 15
New Orleans.$3,359,989 71
.52,S37 752,.566,0n0 00100,000 01)
73,708 00
18,455 1488.890 81
882,586 00
58,693 002,677 00
28,488 1024,380 24416,937 00
75,669 00
16,100 7843,756 08296,033 00
83,741 00
11,979 !S4
17,963 81297,685 00
198,768 00
aj.bee' 3977,632 20
509,798 00
29,900 00
.361,600 97a38,498 17
178,893 85168,107 72345686 76120,191 '30
21.3,786 a3186,165 94271,f)08 8333,898 00
Texas.$713 174 59
12,0.56 74635,000 00175,000 00
2.'200 0058.418 90
217.851 9850,666 6662.545 2659.a57 4830,669 069,8:i7 665,239 33
Arkansas.$176,416 52
30,069 09300.000 0050,000 004,000 00
46,468 639,1>28 i.6
13,500 451.3,686 53•28.955 175,466 82
76 747,952 19
63,527 06
6,215 3236,829 20
117,433 00
14.737 8168.738 43889,664 00
3,a38 53237,848 91255,716 00
6,406 00
'
737"6o1,866 84
28.164 00
10,000 00 60.000 00
Total $18,166,840 83 $7,788,160 08 $4,887,778 87
CapitalstockSurplnsfundUndivided profits!.!'!!.!!!Nat bank notes ontstand'g.StHte bank notes ontst'd'g.Dividends unpaidIndividual deposits
".'
United States depositsDep. of V. S. disb'g offlc'rs'Due to Nati. naj bantsDue to Sute b'ks and b'kis'Notes and bills redisco'todBills payable
$8,112,600 00274,888 86886,129 37
8,724,480 00
3.546 004,672,467 7W
198,044 02:
87,482 86169,980 20143,129 48859,181 13
35,131 80
$8,374,000 00896,148 75166,005 03
2,113,2.32 00185 00
11,887 602,321,666 64
69,713 9071,!i92 7967,295 5379,168 1862,880 85100,000 00
$1,345,000 0076,787 36197,069 45
1,088,994 00
$4,431,006 38LIABILITIES.$1,890,000 00
143,453 83173,559 63763,415 00
$6,762,835 31 $1,587,493 13 $9,760,405 47 $2,673,449 30 $631,794 61
$8,160,000 OO346,600 00400,1.38 50
1,704,700 00
$600,000 00 $2,860,000 0034,643 .34 121,163 98.50,783 46 832,702 47
440,385 00 3,303,568 00
$625,000 0064,799 2963..3'23.06
50-2,038 00
$200,000 00.35,613 298,062 49
177,616 00
959 601,883,098 89
42,769 4745,036 1470.6.36 7724,029 1344,898 0714,500 00
1.56 001,899,748 87
67,983 1692.607 96
1M,576 00266,606 68
555 008,089.967 52
55,079 1324.210 7742,930 7148,663 68
607,164 90430 00
3,400,6% 0316,388 49
11,770 9436,757 60
19(;.942 07607,075 43
998.931 9448,397 07
•2.32,092 4639,939 8613,938 18
112,769 6759,979 in30,491 692,071 068,440 67
11,550 00 2,750 00
''<***'•. |1»,166,8» W $1,'«»,1<» 03 $4887,77887 $4,431 ,60* 83 $6,768,83531 $1,587,498 13 $9,760,406 47 $3,573,44980 $621,7W M
If July 15, 1871.3 tHB CHRONICLE. 73
I.nanB mifl dtitcoiiMi!*
Ovc'r(lr.ifi.-<
r. S. h'il-» la ncic. cirfit'l'u.
.
V. S. h'dK to i-rc. dppU. 8 b'ds mui fee. tin haud.Other Htt)rk»*. Ii'ditaiul iiiort.
1)110 from t'"' ' ' - 'I ''t«.
l>u** from . likB.
Due from ^ 'ri*.
K"ill cpt, lui ars..( 'urn*. it cxpijuucBI'lrmlmii)*
Cli ikBuiidoth TCK»hlt'm9.KxiluVf,'!"' r<irrlwi-'s liuusc.
BIIH or<iiliir N'lt. banks...Utilxor Muiio biiikAFruclioual currencySpecieLejjil tpiuler note**
I'b'ftrinp hi>U!*o cerlinwitos.Throe per ceul coriitludt4:s..
Ki'niMoky • Louloville.$1,47S,11S M
8.47U 51
1,100,000 OO
irr,i-v\ ',%
4M,l)85 liJ
8D.SU5 Oi
n'i,H8t> (it
IU,1!M !«17.i,57S 13H.3tU 9}
17,11(10 00la«.!IM Ti%.2:il 4.')
4a.aii :i!t
SI,3.V) 188,re» !W
S,014 liU
Tcnnwioi'.tl,O:il,0%l 44
15,408 43«,."|-i7,350 00
3.V1,0(IO I'O
1«,7.W 00rw,7:l3 11
(17fl,7a> M!!W,S!N) 7117!l,2li!l 73«)»,.> 1 1 747I,a.'b(i 2)
l!i!).tl.M Wil7,.)bl 4i
nnovnpti.Ohio.t
$33,630,711 M)I08,74T M
14,707,180 0063S.000 00884,700 00S67.MS tl
3,17fl,4:« Jl81!i,:!.M 31r.'J.m »%
l,fl-«.ilfi7 4710<l.HJl 107H,7.-« Iti
Ml mi a6&,ym iH)
10 (H)
10,117 74U.illO oil
S<»,317 00
17,50) 00
i;7.5f i.'>
2,741 110
S09,i!7(i 00
jio.flis 004,1H7 00
lii,."..s:i SiNl.lK-i ,'.J
713,014 00
475,0M 00«,3IW no
g.),4mi 6149.1101 2.1
3,003,275 00
Clnctniutl.(6,M9.(I»J 58
8,538 338,801,600 0074-t.OOO 00477,850 OO8I,«48 77
1,8)7,1.511 mHI.'l.lHl.'. !):l
:)).MM1 312l)l,27i 23'J:i,(l7y 337,708 70
fiS.llSI) 531.58,755 99220,!l7(i 00
8111 0011,771 70711,731 80
1,3I8,UH) OO
ClovaUnd15,(108,(131
88frll3,1011.000
»T5,000eiMioo511,(1110
l,13H,ll|-3
2li7,ll7«
H7,iil2
323.4078,508
11,883133,18940,09287. 1 -W3,2112
12,S.'iO
2,,'1,')8
733,000
Indliiu.30 (18.103403 n
»«,»48 8l13,786,300 00
m»,oaoiioj»s.toooo4».850 73
3,895.3118 Ml.ll(i,<38 73;l!W,0»« 487 8.475 57131,873 6884 SMI 63
113,479 85
Illlnolt.t
tl3,l63.7ei ST»«7.1BI 87
8,683,100 00875.000 00171,800 00343,70134
S,T14.«g« 74188,978 33808,341 04«78,317 811«(,74« II191,163 84808,»«1 !:•'
Chlcairo.$11,448,460 W
I»7,1T4 466,006,600 00
433.713 OO9.301 m
.59.229 7(1
OH.OW MS,419,:i09 OO
896,831 i»
85 ilm
B8,M7 439T.S43 60
1,738,036 00
146,000 00464,037 88
4,061,138 861,07^,756 74158,306 IS731,333 81340,047 64131.588 06'' '^ 63
I SI1 OO
43,.370 4890.651 U
E,.'»1.84g 00
6M0 00 165,000 00 105.000 OO 7O,0CO 00 30.000 00 33,000 00 106,000 00
Tom $10,088,030 4S $3,190,657 38 $9,805,077 88 $50,833,082 61 $18,678,847 04 $11,S.W,7«8 77 $42,a93,8»l 57 $.30,63«,883 46 $41,178,117 17
('apitnl (»t'ick
Surplus ruii.i
Undivided prollts
Nat, bjiiik uoti'.^ ont^taud'g.Stale liaiikmile^nnlsU-.d'it.DivideudH unpaidIndividual de(>oeiit3
United States d.'pogit-'
Dep. of U. S. d so fi ofllcTS.
Due to Nat. banksDue to State liks A bauk'rs.Notes and Itiiis ivjisc'uted.
Bllla payalde
(H,0St),J70 00«,Sl),7llt> 71)
3.J9.911I 31
3,380,587 00
1,111 001,644.790 39
3>,94,-i 913.722 93
98.1(13 44177,39:) 88
3.5M) no17,720 00
$1,350,000 00 $3,701,300 00109.8(13 51 3.18.2T3 7048,731 71 39«.9(K) 07908.775 (X) 3,138,149 00
a.VM 003,709,97,') .52
171,6(19 4(1
12;i,911 641(».2I3 93130,441 99
1.371 on374,304 07
1891,380 25106,330 74
31,057 00
UADILlTniS.
$15..574.700 003..'B0.3t7 02861.218 11
13,019 219 006:1.714 0059.211 87
10,185.479 40475.351 00201.927 953.M,528 IG303.601 63187,634 56120,119 88
$.1,800,000 00662.991 9021K).011 75
3,981,725 00
6)1 004,600,903 17
l:i0,6:« 97
2,916,109 (M
620,:i38 61
;673,000 00
$3,300,000397, .52
1
118,2152,098,0.56
1.5.570
1,7604,289,:M0
til. 2.58
1H,1)M2o«.,'i,80
1 15.774120.703.'iOl,000
OO $14,303.
95 3,:i-!.")
l.nso.
13,076,
,000 no,:;(i5 '.H
,082 02451 00
16,
10,187.
223,
275,
289,
473,
19,
.378 11
568 43,000 24301 94110 76
,62(1 15
,000 00;.ooo 00
$8,916,430 or)
1,904,16.1 43809,719 90
7,441,638 001,734 00
11.490 9710,191.128 81
189,115 85290,395 3010.3,349 97218,863 511 19,a59 45108,867 41
$6,950,000 003.379.000 OO1.044,717 016,311,389 00
460 0016,386.839 31
9.016.773 044,073,936 33341,112 49
Total $10,OSlJ.aiO 45 $3,190,657 23 $9,805,077:18 $50,8.13,082 62 $16,676,347 04 $11,259,798 H $42,292,.181 57 $:!0,636,632 45 $41,178,17117
* KiclUBive of tlic city of Loolsville. t Bxclneive of the cities of Cincinnati and Cleveland. t Exclasive of the city of Chicago.
Michigan.* Detroit. Wisconsin.
t
liOans and discounts $7,7:17,406 ,53 $:j,292.812 13 $.3.7.58,9(18 09Overdrafts 145.888 .57 29. 188 63 69.117 9(1
U. S.bditoBcccirc't'n,,.. 4,181,6.-.0 00 1,250,800 00 2,311,750 00IT. S. b'ds to sec. dc]!... . 30,000 00 250,009 00 10;i,000 00U. S. b'ds and sec. on haul. 41.3.50 0:1 400 00 109,2,'i0 00Othirctocks li'dsandmon. 181,893 ,59 6,000 HO 88,6.59 61
Due from red and res. agts. l,08i>,810 79 7+1,769 64 710,481 95Due from other Nat, banks. 4-6.5a) 48 375,896 26 275,589 86Dae from state bks& b'ki-3 1:15,3I7 08 3S,8<5 08 5,1,969 55Real est, furnit. and Ci-\fr». 390.072 55 106.878 71 222,466.12Current expenses 98,786 29 89 001 71 58,787 t!5
Premiums 69.316 37 14,750 00 60,845 46Checksandoihcrcashlt'ms. 123,28:191 61,205 37 66,467 30Ktchauj^e.s for crrV house. 140,819 95Bills of other Nat. banks,. 128,911 00 47,056 00 76,826 00Bills of State banks 1 00Fractional currency 24,915 08 21,6:18 21 21,168 95Specie 4.5,803 18 20,670 30 10,969 91
Legal tender notes 951.930 00 648,370 00 504,810 00Clearing liouseceriillca:e»,.
Three percent certittcatos., 30,000 00 60,000 00 15,000 00
RKSOURCES.
Milwaukee.$1,675,8 -O 40
14,700 51735,000 00800,OlX) 00
6.7.50 008,180 00
911,287 99201.214 0922,193 78
117,,521 7030,:i51 6216.817 13
59,7.50 41132.816 8119,589 00
Iowa.$7,178.6.17 34
169.939 184,40-2.000 00250 000 0)1.1.5,70 I CO18:1.198 09
1,256.441 01;188,165 :)9
267,133 25416,816 00154,055 94100,597 47183,851 02
Minnesota.$1,139.7:16 25
86.774 572,1:10,800 00318.000 0026,9.50 00,55,6)5 21729,641 42181,0:14 01110.668 90150,:567 9979,293 1382,511 08167,083 45
Mi»F0tiri.$$2,748,510 82
m.V» 11
1,681.400 0050,000 0031,71)0 no
265,126 m367,.198 62222,626 82178.145 29138.022 2158 888 m89,411 21
60,837 67
14,899 no9.836 40
372,559 00
321,2.55 001.370 00
44.613 71
66.614 13
1,383,925 00
261,235 0029 00
17,274 951.5,215 93541,079 00
10,000 00
126,464 OO683 00
7,611 4819,943 13
4.18,375 00
16,000' do
St, Ix>uis,$9.:)94.727 95
3O.0C9 654,135,850 00loo.no) 0046.6IX) 00
814.652 091,478,197 72
1.50.899 68119918 07431.867 96112,419 12147,723 8043 (141 47
410,372 01206,118 00
58 0013,685 3131,551 34940,880 0082,000 00185,000 00
Kansas.!$751,937 78
37,347 48385,000 00190,000 005,190 00
34,855 7779.018 58152,389 3066,349 ^545,133 562.1,193 1417,530 2031,015 44
33,385 00
7,113 153.913 84
133,114 00
Total $15,873,873 41 $7,187,873 89 $8,516,669 61 $4,681,;183 81 $16,867,716 16 $9,096,349 94 $6,531,442 66 $1S,836,5(» 67 $1,996,274 69
Capital Piock•Surplus fiintl
Undivided proflta. . ....
Nat. bank notes out«tand'^.State bank notes outstaud^g.Dividends unpaidIndividual depositsUnited States depositaDep. of r. S. disbg otBc'ra.
Dae to National brinksDuo to State bks and b'krs.Notes and bill ictUscnted .
.
Bills payable'«:)- « .,1 ,'
Total
$5,083,000 001,191,992 5747:1,743 86
.1.539,257 001,066 00
11,514 005,112,607 37
81,149 8789,001 8723,954 9239.651 37
261,866 3146,0.18 77
$1,750,000 00 $2,481,500 00386,000 00 420,:)80 84318,:i88 13 260,450 30
1,097,060 00 2,021.0:11 00
LIABILITIS8.
$7.50.000 00198,822 9999,276 81
658,380 00
2.59 002,713,498 75129,666 68342,629 23277,043 .15
17:l,:il8 73
626 322,928,505 96
56,020 466(1,0,58 4429,377 1627.129 48169.189 6556.,5«0 00
1,97J,T85 84140,722 67199,9:19 314.10,580 422i4,4'» 80
$4,6.^1,600 00887,9:19 40444,:«9 92
3,819,905 001,9:16 008.089 22
6,556„-.31 81118.870 88220,891 5661,882 4257,376 3015,500 0087,961 65
$2,130,000 00319,3:16 548I2,.1.19 00
1,885,357 00981 no
1,4B8 713,771,378 :16
144.509 4),
1;17,215 479a,6:)8 ;)4
229,511 7435,236 4038,482 91
$1,815,700 0020:1,038 .59
2:13 565 91
1,4.56.515 00
805 002,510,724 68
29,919 4130 18
72,261) 05110,620 96
98,212 76
$6,610,300 00706,073 08469,959 11
3,687,105 00528 00
20,Kt4 903,046,411 62
39.691 4257,257 (16
1.1.59.215 96908,914 46loo.mio 00
2,030,203 46
$460,000 0023,211 6970.502 47
337,703 00
746,1*4 4058,9.12 26220.928 5723,623 9115,339 39
$15,8ri,8T3 41 $7,187,873 89 $8,516,669 61 $4,684,.183 84 $16,867,716 16 $9,096,:119 91 $6,5:11,442 6« $18,836,505 67 $1,956,174 60
« Kiclualvc of the city of Detroit. t Eiclusive of the city of Milwaukee. t Exclusive of the city of St. Louis. J E-tcIusive of Leavenworth.
Leavenworth.l.oans and discounts $276,973 80Overdr.ifts 1.904 61
U. 8. b'ds tosoc. circufn.. 20O.nOO 00U. S. b'ds to sec. dep 200.000 00U. S. b'ds and sec. on band. 12,250 00Other stocks, b'ds and mort. 15,407 .55
Duefrom red and rc«. ai;'U. 81,190 06Duo from other Nat. hanks 16.5,984 81Due from State bka & b'krs. 3.823 60Real e,.^t, furiiit, and fillt'rs. 45,68.1 72Current expenses 8,333 26PremiumsObocksandotbercishit'tns. 3,813 77Exchanges fur clear'g houseBills of othernat. baiika,.. 34,035 COBills of SUte banksFractional currency 5,247 94Specie 305 25Legal tender notes 63,349 00Clearing house certificates
Tbtae per cent certificates.. 10,000 00
Nebraska.$876,401 01
31.621 37440.000 00400.CO0 00
9,050 001.52,120 55890,708 8840,232 6449,683 90109,473 65
9,240 0329,272 ^')
16,460 45
RESOURCES.
Oregon, San Francisco. N. Mexico,t,J57,!?S6 09
616 84250,000 0050,000 008:1.150 0070,654 88176 683 :17
3,157 71
$474,:i5l 7488,987 41
400,OOJ 00
$33,4:16 66
150,6c6' 66
100,000 00
70,563 00
23,492 3112,061 0:1
206,133 00
6.805 964,881 01
9,775 63
7,(J66 66
:i«6'.i682.108 2863,133 00
66,319 412,155 0012,960 3422,:!73 Oti
60 00
.5,108 3074,583 19
10,040 44622 38
3,799 6120,063 50
Colorado.$804,402 66
8.2ft5 18.151,000 00150.000 00120,000 0016,896 81
«ti.:im 37111.3% 5631,237 46.51,999 0020,728 413.800 0039,230 86
Utah.$2.17,:103 73
5,241 («150,000 00
Wvoming,$32,093 .59
3,795 7630,000 00
Tdaho.$110,:i61 19
9.214 63100,000 00
800 00• 669 29128,3!'8 4622,399 91
2,016 5327.3:12 083M 48
3,849 951,:i44 85
16,657 192,309 75
Montana.$186,913 77
3,078 6980,000 0030.000 00
3.013 351,895 91
1I,IM9 96ia,in 78
358 3937.111 331.1.141 573,866 16
4,095 00
84499,990 57
5,648 00
692 00
"ajos62 00
10,434 00
33,616 CO
is;709 6725.985 15152,946 60
691 00
"577 35.18,316 .10
41,169 00
96 001..560 00
15,116 00
3,179 00
"32606
"iisM10,436 3011,10(00
2.198 B713,181 it
768'54,703 (>»
1.5,788 ST7,81ft 90I0.S05 1729,364 49
611 00
iiffiTM31,0410610,000 01
Total 1,129,863 29 $2,868,506 00 $1,317,968 12 $1,668,941 37 $306,863 13 $1,143,489 84 $665,786 78 $191,838 85 $310,216 65 $41»,ffn 97
Capital stockSurplus fnndUndivided profits
Nat. bank notes outstand'g.State bank notes oatstautl'g.Dividends unpaidIndividU'il depositsUnited States depositsDeo. of U. S. disb'g officers.
Due to Nat. banks .
Due to Stale bka & b:iuk'r-.Notes and bills redisc'ntcd.
.
Bills payable
$200,000 006e,a57 6:3
32,113 02180,000 00
$410,400 0065,100 00S8,«49 80
379,512 00
UaBII,ITIBt.
$250,000 00 $1,000,000 00 $190,000 00.5.000 00
91.009 78 35,110 40 1.190 SO222,825 00 306,885 00 135,000 00
$350,000 0072..W0 0076,589 91
316.000 00
$100,600 0014,555 412.4.13 03
133,866 CO
$60,000 00
894 0610,000 00
$100,000 008.100 003,663 71
89,360 00
$100,000 0010,000 0019,SH 1471,010 00
266,0:13 7893.421 77263,755 7516.676 7116,401 60
310 001,.103,170 17
158,919 50252,511 9970.091 !)8
ft5,:l07 5615,000 00
422,4:16 36136.294 041:15, 160 09
435,445 97 13,713 63
65,366 89
1,174,344 2086,914 591,481 64
80,22t 5845,404 93
408,776 m 41,110 30 0,636 64 190,774 613.424 66
46,660 61
1,16018 8,93063 17,938 13
18,710 06 IciMOM '.'..'.'..'.'.
TotJl 1,1«9,36« «» $2,8«8,60« 00 $1,317,986 13 $1,606,941 37 $308,863 13 $3,113,489 M $655,785 79 JliU,833 34 $310,llt « $419,070 W
74 IHE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871
Table of thb State
Ni
ics B
OF THE Lawful Money Rereports of their condition i
Liabilities Reserve re-
mbor to be pro- quired 15
of tected by percent, of
links. reserve. liabilities.
61 $13,000,891 $1,9.50,134
41 6,829,591 1,024,4:38
41 9,a57.7:33 l,403,»i60
160 5.5,1:30,618 8,269,597
62 20,0:38,609 3,00-5,791
81 3:3,4,52,295 5,017,844
2:31 76,081,.543 11,412,2:31
57 27,057,812 4,0.58,672
151 47,005.744 7.0.50.862
11 2,.550,261 :384.539
18 4,2:38.669 6:35,800
22 7,-575.692 J 1,136,354
15 4,54-5,641 681,846
9 3,054,858 458,229
6 2,214,-567 a32,185
8 3,874,512 581 177
.3 953,-540 143,0al
5 1,776,460 266,469
2 ,370,a57 55,628
21 5,05:3,157 757.974
18 6,235.8-30 935,,374
119 29,882,-599 4,482,:390
70 22,766,778 3,413,517
87 18.423,808 2,763,571
62 8,753,559 1,313,0:34
36 5.066,142 759,92:3
55 10,689,500 1,603,425
20 6,939,918 890,988
17 3,998,014 .599,702
6 1,363,698 204,555
4 2,169,941 325,491
1 969,824 145,473
1 157,713 2.3,657
8 1,517,770 227.665
1 537,a39 80,645
1 62,219 7,833
1 182,876 27,431
1 294,275 44,141
497 $443,155,183 $66,473,276
OF THE Lawful Money Rereports of their condition a
Liabilities Reserve re-
to be pro- quired. 25 pertected by cent of
i. reserve. liabilities.
$86,046,.5.12 $31,511,618 $12,070,991 -3,017,748
56,060,396 14 015,09916,217.6:36 4,054,10920,5a5,8-i9 5,14(i,472
2,677,997 «i9,4l9
6,416,6:39 l,:35t,l(»
1,604,283 401,01)6
9,911,679 2,48.5,419
6,599,102 1,619,775
27,585,265 6,896,3164,178,044 1,014,511
3.231,2:36 808,5.59
8,2:38,220 2,0.59,.555
807,209 201,803
261,264,118 65,316,029
248,112,785 62,028,196
641,831 160,458
SERVE OF THE NATIOit the close of business
Per cent ofreserve
Reserve toheld. liabilities
$2,954,193 22 7-10
1,740.722 25 5-10
1,996,787 21 3-10
12,2:37,085 22 2-10
4 221,218 21
8,431,948 25 2-10
10,9.3.5,420 22 3-10
6,6:14,234 21 .5-10
10,:3:34.991 21 9-10
525,909 20 6-10
1,117,685 26 4-10
1,3.55 267 17 9-10
793,:321 17 4-10
669,403 21 9-10
512,114 23 1-10
1,104,194 28 6-10
a31,416 34 7-10
711,420 4039,059 10 6-10
1,025,343 20 3-10
1,444,7*7 23 2 10
6,697 613 22 4-10
6,443,618 23 9-10
4,565,566 24 8-10
2,108,544 24 1-10
1,241,262 24 5-10
2,6:36,980 24 7-10
1,21*5,936 21 6-10
a3,5,617 20 9-10
216,066 15 8 10610,893 28 1-10
321,823 33 1-10
15,594 9 9-10
411.267 27 1-10
80,811 1520 625 39 5-10
32,710 17 9-10
65,224 22 2-10
$101,'.06,605 22 9-10
ffiRVE OF THE NaTIO. the close of business
Rrserve Per cent ofheld. reserve to
liabilities.
35.037,049 29 9-105,910,319 49
17,166,:3.52 30 6-104,471,935 27 6-106,199,08:3 30 1-10
9-34,373 :34 5-101,796,900 33 2-10445,973 27 8-10
3,:39:3,067 34 1-10
1,934,000 29 3-109,670,7:10 351,.51.3,710 36 2-10],:336.68:3 41
2,657,9:32 33 3 10154,844 19 2-10
NAL Bankson the 10th
OP THE U>day of June
riTED Sta, 1871.
vailable forClearingHonso
certillcates.
tes, as shown by the
states and TorritoMaineNew Hampshire..VermontMassachusetts. . .
.
Rhode IslandConnecticut
Specie.$2), 1.35
14,.397
.33,296
1.3:3,708
34,075W.5,678280,2.54
99,04099.7192,792
43,21182.391
24,3304.3,756
17,96477,6.32
36,8292 7 849
1,8676,91050,98649,90169,04097,.543
45,80310 97066,61415,21619.9433,9:33
12,0-1
82,10852
25,98538 3161560
10,43532,012
$2,032,371
NAL Bankson the 10th
Legaltenders.
$1,050,534478,.368
711,4694,2 0,9781,:169,678
2,511. («56,619,7811,996,731
4,407,068189,878476,016682,586416,937295.023297,685609,7931:7,4:33
255,71628,164
566,347723,014
3,00:3,275
2,449,:S09
1,728.056951,930504,810
1,303,925541,0794:38,275
13:3,114
2(8,1236:3,132
10,434152,94641,96515,21512,10320,000
Three percent cer-tificates.
$5,000
110,00075,00090,000
465,1100
160,000440,00080,00030,000
io'666
eb^ooo
165,'666
30,IKX1
25,060ao.ooo15,00010,060
io^ooo
$1,885,000
TES, as shov
Due fromredeemingagents.$1,874 5241,247,9.57
1,167,0227,792,:399
2,712,4705,724,60510,570,385
New JerseyPennsylvania
5,:388,204
2,53,2:39
Maryland\'irginiaWest Viro-inia
590,290342.054
North Carolina .
.
3:30,624
GeorgiaAlabamaTexas . . ..
177,154217,8,55
KentuckyTennesseeOhio . . .
670,7273,479,437
IndianaIllinoisMichiganWisconsinIowaMinnesota
2,895,2692,714,9671,080,811710,482
1,266,441729,641367,:399
Kansas 711,019
NebrasljaOregon
890,709176,583
.5,108
232 336
Utah 5003,850
Idaho..."Montana
1
STATU
NoION. of
Btink... 48... 7
.... .30
.... 10
.... 14. . . . a... 6
.... 45
10,17213,182
Total.
Table of the
$38,481,550
OF THE Unday of Jun
iTED StaB, 1871.
mailable forClearingHouse
certittcates.
i,3TO,()bo
'
8 11, boo
"22,666
1,733,000
17,515,000
$59,307,684
fa by the
CITIES OF REDEMPT
BostonAlbanyPhiladelphiaPittsburghBaltimoreWashingtonNew OrleansLouisriUeCincinnati
Specie.
tl, 510,206 1
10,791
124,14946,824264.33626,5136S,1.38
2,74171,9702,.358
19,65220,6709,8:36
31,.5.54
303
2,290,75:3
11,410,568
469,901
Legaltenders.
10,.'i89,237
1,451,1.54
10,:386,S80
2,104,6172,9:16,324
41:3,6:37
889,664309,276
1,31,8,940
72:1,000
5,:3rt4,8l9
648,270372,5.59
940,8806:3,349
38,382,626
43,534,836
5,648
Three percent
certificates.
2,490,1100
2.35,00J2,ii20.000
210,00060.-),000
135,000
5;6()6
106,00070,000
205,00060,000
185^66610,000
7,136,000
4,155,000
Due fromredeeming
agents.$10,447,5,56
4,21:3,374
2,:365,.32:3
2.180,4842,1.52:373
319,2338:38,498
128,9,56
1,8«7,157
Cleveland .... «1*
1,138,6424,061,229784,770944,288
1,47^,498
81,190
DetroitMilwaukeeSt. LouisLeavenworth
.... S
.... 4
.... f.... 2
... 171
... 64
Total
New York
32,602,910 31 6-10
76,615,404 30 9-10
475,552 74 1-10
33,061,561
.... 1
COTTON CONSUMPTION AND FUTURE PRICES.*
[contributed.]
It is time to put on the brakes when the impetus is getting
too strong. So it seems to be now wilh the train of cir-
cumstanoes carrying the cotton trade. Since May 8, only
two months ago, prices have advanced an average of moretlian fifty per cent, in our markets, say 40 to 45 on the bet-
ter grades and 60 to 75 per cent, on the lower, and 25 to 30
per cent, in Europe. The prevailing tendency of the cotton
literature is to understate the existing and underestimate the
prospective supplies, and even more to exaggerate the con-
sumption of cotton.
The simple truth presents a case good enough for the pro-
ducer of cotton in the future if it be allowed its fair influ-
ence : first, and most durably, in the recognition now general
of the fact that during the past season cotton was loo cheap
.
—not in relation to cost of its production, for that never
controls it, but in relation to the gold value of all other mar-ketable commodities, and gold itself, compared with the
prices of 1858-00. Si^cond, in Ihe actual increase of con-
sumption by reason of very low pries ; and third, the alarm,more or less justified by the facts, in respect to the future
supply from our crop.
in the planting months, March and April, the tone of mar-kets at home and abroad was extremely depressed by thecommonly received opinion that middling uplands would
» With the spirit »f the following article we agree entirely, but do not wishto be uoderstood ae adopting the flguxcs.-Jid. Cuboniole.
fall and remain until the next crop bolow 7d in Liverpool
and its parity, 13 cents, in our northern markets. Now, an
advance to lOd cr more in Liverpool, and 25 cents in our
markets, is quite as confidently predicted. The conclusion
being a.ssumed, all the premises are bent to sustain it. Thependulum is swinging to its opposite extrem.e. Suppose the
force which carries it, the gravitation of opinion, to be spent
or reverse its action a few weeks hence, just as the now crop
begins to come in, what follows ? Another crop would have
to be sold on falling niarket-s, to the injury of planting and
other best interests.
It is well to reduce speed before the smash up;—to limit
the swing of the pendulum, by setting some solid fact
against speculative opinion, and where there is yet no ascer.
tained fact, then theory against theory, and let the world
judge for itself.
CONSUMPTION.
Leaving out of view the years of restoration after our war
(18G5-1 808) when the change was of resumption rather than
of increase proper, tiie largest increase of consumption from
that of the preceding year ever known in England was in
1800, in that series of highly prosperous years following the
prostration of 1857, during which the spinning power, under
the stimulus of an expanding trade and good profits, wasworked to the utmost, while the machine shops were equally
busy in adding new machinery to that spinning capacity.
Yet the increase of I860 was only 4,356 bales cotton upon
the weekly rate of 1859, or a little under ten per cent, though
July 15, 1871.] THK CHRONICLR 76
fHTored by the profitable trade, and by the tuperabundant
supply of material in our great crop of 18r)!), by which the
tirpius stock of all kinds in Rngiisb ports was nt one lime
(July 1) carried up to 1,500,000 bales. In those days cot-
ton was used in large quantities for other purposes than
spinning, yet reckoned with it; whereas .since our war those
uses have been supplied from cheaper material!'.
In their annual circular of January 1870, Messrs. Ellison
& ILiywood of Liverpool, a high authority in cotton statis-
tics for many years, .s;iid "according to the latest ollicial
returns, there are now abaut 3'i,000,000 spindles in the
Kingdom, agiifist ;{0,000,000 in 1800." During the year1870 no considerable addition was made to the number of•pindles. Now and improve 1 machinery has been set upin the place of old, during and since the war, whereby pro-ductive efliciency and economy have been increased since
1800 very materially. On the other hand the average size
of yarn and weights of goods produced, have been reducedin a greater degree, so that for a given number of averagespindles less cotton is requird now than in 1800. It follows
that the maximum increase of cotton for the present lull
consumption as compared with that of 1800 is only in proportion to the increase of spindles, say twelve per cent
reaching the limits of capacity. English consumption in
1870, was almost exactly the same as in 1800, in numberof pounds. But in part of 1 870 the consumption was notup to full capacity, and it is possible that during this yearits average may be exceeded 12 percent.
Of that allowed excess, when reckoned in bales, one half
or more (0 or 7 per cent of consumption) is already suppliedin the increased weight of bales this year, to eay nothing ofthe reduction in waste by the enlarged substitution ofAmerican for poorer sorts of cotton. To cover the extremecapacity of consumption (in regular work, without extra
hours) we have then only to add 5 or per cent to the
highest rate of last year in bales. The total of 1870 was2,797,090 bales, an average of 53,790 per week. Thehighest rate for any three months was about 54,500 bales of
the average weight of that year. Adding six per cent wehave 57,770 bales, of the greater weight of this year, as the
largest weekly average for 1871, equal to 3,004,000 hales
for the whole year, if nothing occurs tr) reduce the con-
sumption. If the foregoinir be regarded as hypothesis, or
a priori reasoning as to the current year, we fortunately
have official and other statistical facts covering the first five
months of this year that fully sustain the theory for that
period. Probably more will deny that the highest rate of
consumption practicable and profitable this year was reachedduring these five months.
By direction of an act of Parliament, procured by Lan-cashire spinners because of the unsatisfactory statistics fur-
nished by Liverpool Cotton Brokers, (of which the error in
stock, corrected June 30, is a recent illustration,) the Secre-tary of the Board of Trade publishes, monthly, a statementof the whole cotton movement of the kingdom. The Chron-icle published the May report in its issue of J une 24. (SeeLondon correspondence.) The following figures are takenfrom that and the report of January last, covering the first
five months ot 1871 :
—
Bales. BalcR.litii.mo
S,«88,447
4,910,537
Cotton in BtmkDec. 31, 1870Imiiurts to June 1, 1871 ........"....'.., '.'..'.
Total supply, flvo monthsETiM>ru, actual, to.Jun« 1, 1871.... 4M 008Cotton In stock, June 1,1871 ........
.'."..'..l,149,'398-l,645,496
l,265,a«lRenuindcir, consamption in the kingdom, S months.
which for twenty-two weeks would be at the rate of 57,500bales per week.
It may be useful to compare with the above the LiverpoolBrokers 6gures (for the movement at Liverpool and Lon-
don) durine: the same five months. It is matter of ragret
that we have not the Board of Trade report for June, to
make the comparison for six months, and get past the error
•n stock at Liverpool, for which, or the greater part of it,
allowance has to be made in the figures below.
The following are the figures, hi round thousands, from the
circular of Messrs. Ellison & Haywood for the first twenty-two weeks
:
StockH In ports Diir. ,31. 1870.Imports to Juno 1, 1871
Total siippllRs.Etporls lo.liinp 1. 1871.
Ball!*. Bales. Bale*.447,000
S.164,a)0
t,71 1,000
HtiM-k ill ports .June 1, (estimated).Deduct for error, since corrected .
.
.1,063,000
. 133,000
418,000
MO.OOO 1.373.000
1.338.000i,Ms,oao
Taken by the trade In SS weeksConsumption as per Board of Trade report
Added to spinners stocks in the 6 months 73,000
besides what cotton may have been imported at Glasgowand other ports, not included at Liverpool and London.
As to the consumption of the Continent, the statistical
elements of last year were so much disturbed by the warthat they left no safe basis for comparison. Going back a
year further, take either the figures of M. Ott-Triimpler, for
the year ending September 30, or those of Messrs. Stalter-
foht, for the year ending December 31 ; allow ten per cent,
increase upon the full work of 1809, the largest consumption
known on the Continent ; then, allowing for the difference,
by increase, in the average weight of bales, it will be found
that the Continent requires for this year 1,900,000 bales, or
30,700 bales per week of 410 pounds average net weight.
This calculation passes over the last year entirely, and makesno reduction for the effect of war in the early part of 1871.
In this country, up to July 1, our spinners had apparently
taken 210,000 bales more than to same date in 1870, of
which excess they probably hold in stock unbroken 150,000
to 100,000 bales more than they held one year ago, for the
large mills, in their common average, are supplied to or
beyond October 1, a few of them to November and Decem.ber, and it is quite safe to say that if this stock was dis-
tributed equally to all the spindles, no more cotton would
need be bought for home use until cotton of new crop shall
be in supply.
In 1809, Angust 31, the mills had more cotton than
usual at the end of the season, and the stock in ports wasalmost exhausted.
At the same date last year they held less than usual,
were indeed reduced to the minimum of working stock on
low water rate, while there was an available stock on sale in
the ports. The difference in the mill stocks in the two years
was then computed at 30,000 bales. Subsequent events
showed the difference to have been at least 50,000 bales.
The cotton taken from ports for home consumption, during
1809-70, was therefore 50,000 bales less than the actual
consumption of the year. This year they are already
largely in excess of the full rate consumption of the whole
year. Assuming the present excess in stock to be 150,000
bales, or eight wpeks supply more than last year, and the
purchases last year 50,000 bales less than the consumption
to September 1, we have explanation as to 200,000 bales of
the apparent difference in the quantities taken for sumption
in the last year and this year;yet the consumption this
year may not exceed that of 1809-70 more than 50,000
bales. If just that, then the consumption will be 950,000,
an average of 18,270 per week in the whole country. North
and South.
Reducing (he rate to 15,000 for the ten weeks of short
water, the rate for the remaining forty-two weeks will be
19,050 bales per week. Doubtless the increase in the con-
sumption would have been larger by bales had not our mills
almost universally bought this year cotton of better grades
( wasting less) and of heavier average bales than last year.
76 THE CHRONICLE [July 15, 1371.
The weekly rate of consumption for 1870-71 is approxi-
mately,In Great Britain •'"•^I„„,,„ .
Incontinent 36,700 V 113,200 per week.In United States 19,000)
For the first three months the rate was 7,700 bales below
this full rate.
Take the first 13 weeks from October 1 in Europe, and
September 1 in the United States at 105,500—1,371,500
bales, and the remaining 39 weeks at full rate, 113,200
—
4,414.800 bales. Total requirement for the year, 5,780,300
bales against the consumption of the corresponding twelve
months last season as follows :
Bales. Bales.In the United States S9 .,000
lu Great Britain 2,760,000In the Continent 1,663,000
Total.
Excess of requirement this year (equal to 9,000 bales per week)The increase in the Amej'ieau orop alone is aboutThe increase from other countries promises to be
Increase in suppl.vlucrease in requirement
."..Sl^OOO
Gain in stock for the year.Add stock October 1, 1870..
Probable stock October 1, 1871.
408,000l,liiO,000
aw.ooo
1,350,000468,000
882,000750,000
1,632,000
To be held in markets or in mills in Europe" " United States
1,472,000160,000
Total., 1,632,000
B. F. NOURSB.
Cateat Htloiietarp auO (lomnunial Snglist) JJmsKAiKsuf'' k.^chalvuk \r I.ONUOIV, am> on i<oni»on
AT LATEST DATES.BXCHANGB IA.T LONDON-
JUNK 30.
OH—Amsterdam ...
AntwerpHamburg ....i"ariBParisViennaBorlinFrankfort ...
St. PetersburgCadizLisbonMilanQcnoaNaplesNew York....JamaicaHavftnaRio de JaneiroBahla
short.3 montliB.
short.3 months.
90 days.3 mouths.
Valparaiso....Pernambuco .
.
SingaporeHong Kong...CeylonBombayHadrasCalcuttaBydney
TtMl.
iM-i^eia.S5 6:l ©iS.BS13.1OV@13.105i«.7J ®2,'i.75
as.so (av6.3s12.6) ffUl.lOS.24Ji@ 6.J5;^ii'.iv,® n9ji807i@31
«
2ti.E5 @26.!i0
i'-Odays.
30 days.
4s. 6(2.
4s. Brf.
4 p. c dis.1«. 10 Wl.
K p. c. dig.
LATESTDATJ5.
BXCnANGK ON LONDON.
June i9.
June 30
May 13.
Jane 35.
TIXK.
S mos.shjrt.
3 mos.
CO day
90 days.
6 mos.
20. 3J
1246.22
118. 6S
llOK
45 ©45>f
Is. !1 \-Vd.@)u. Had.
-[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, July 1.
Notwithstanding all her disaster.^, France is reviving quicklyand is proving herself to be a great nation. It is now nearlytwelve months since the Due de Grammont delivered his mem-orable speech in the Corps Legislatif, the effect of which was toput Europe into a State of anxiety and commotion. On the 1.5th
of July, war was declared, and since then what great events havebeen added to Europe's history ? The success of the French loanmay be considered as remarkable as any of these events, andas unprecedented as have been the defeats and captures of theFrench armies. The loan, which was for a net sum of £80,000,000,has been more than subscribed in France, and it is stated that inthe European capitals, the applications have amounted to nearly£180,000,000. The operation proves to be a success, withoutcalculating the subscriptions out of France, and abundant evi-dence is afforded, therefore, of the wealth of the French people-Prance, however, is a favored country. With but few exceptions,all the necessaries of life are produced within her boundaries, andnotwithstanding the gaiety of the capital, the people are stillthrifty and industrioug. The large applications to the loan in theprovincial towns afford a proof that the provincials of France havecontinued to accumulate wealth, and to them, probably, a Govern-ment loan is a boon, as a safe investment is offered to them fortheir money. The great success attending the loan is also a proofof the confidence of the French In their Government, and in theirpower to right themselves evea after overwhelming disasters.
Considering how great has been the success of the loan. Prince
Bismarck might now repent of his resolution in diminishing the
amount of the indemnity. The applications in the London marke t
have not been very considerable. People, on this side, were
desirous of ascertaining what was likely to be the extent of the
applications in France, and some surprise was occasioned on the
morning following the issue of the prospectus at the announce-
ment that as the amount of the loan had been more than covered,
no additional subscriptions could be received. One day, there-
fore, sulTiced to complete the success of the operation. The
gain to France is great. The departure of the Germans will be
hastened, and France will be quickly freed of the presence and
expense of the victor. "We shall not wait," announced M.
Ponyer-Quertier in the Corps Legislatif " to pay the instalments
when they fall due, but shall pay up in full as quickly as possi-
ble." It is to be hoped, however, that the French will not be so
elated with this week's good fortune as to confound financial
with physical Btrengtli, and to risk too soon another war. France
requires rest, and must make many preparations before another
encounter with Germany can be risked.
Since the greatness of the a))plications for the loan in France
has been ascartained, the purchases in the London market have
been considerable, and the scrip has quickly advanced to a pre-
mium. It has been as high as 3.? to 3 premium, and closed this
afternoon at that price. In consequence of this loan, there
has during the last few days been a belter demand for money,
and some tendency to improvement has been apparent, but the
supplies of money are so large that there must be some little pre-
sure upon us before any marked improvement in the rate of dis-
count can take place. A large sum of money is now being
released by the payment of dividends, so that it is easy to
imagine that the plethora of money will continue to be very
oreat. The following are the quotations compared with those of
last year
:
1370. 1871.Percent. Percent.
4 months' ba'k bills 3 ©aH 2^a'.'X8 months' ba'k hills ZH&i>i4 and ti trade bills.. 8Ji&4
2Ji(R27t3 ©ax
1870. 1871.Percent, Percent.
Bankminimnm 3 @... 2^®Open-market rates:
Soand 60 days' bills 2,'{(3,... 2^54 ..
3 months bills 2y.@ 3 i>i%
The rates of interest allowed by the joint .stock banks and dis-
count houses tor deposits are subjoined :
1S70. 1871
.
Joint stock banks 2 IJi
Disc-'Unt houses at rail 2 \)iliisconnt housi's with 7 days' notice 2X IJi
Discount houses with 14 doy^j' notice ^i}^ litf
It is expected that in the course of a few weeks the price of
money will be reduced at Paris. The bank rate in that city is
still at 6 per cent, and in the open market very little accommoda-
tion is obtainable under that quotation, owing to the demand on
account of the loan. The impression which it is believed has
been or is about to be made, upon the hoards of money in posses-
sion of the French provincials will, in due course, add to the
supplies, and will tend to lower the quotations. Tlic following
arc the prices of money at the leading Continental cities compared
with those of last year
:
,—B'krate—
.
r-Op. m'kt-^ I
1S70. 1871. 1870. 1871.1At Paris Hi 6 iii 5)^-6 |
Vienna 5 6 6 B |
Berlin 4 4 4 3V I
FranUl^rt. — 3 2V 3 |
Amst'd'm. 3 8X 2% 3Turin ... 6 6 5 !
The demand for bills on the Continent has fallen off, but the
rates of exchange show very little alteration. In the bullion
market, a feature is that £80,000 in sovereigns has been taken out
for Paris, but bar gold continues to be sent into the bank. Silver
and dollars are firm. The following prices of bullion are from
Messrs. Pixley & Co.'s circular :
,-B'krate-N ,-Op.nrkt-,1870. 1871.1870. 1871.
Brussels . in 4 2X 3Madrid.... 5 5 5 6
Hamburg. 3 — 3 3St. Peters-burg 6 8 CX 1
eOLD
Bar Gold per oz. standard.do IleSnable do
UnitedStateBgoldcoin... peroz. . .
SILVER.
d. e. d.f-M ©77 »
11 &8 ©— —d. 1. d.
{lii^t 0-lGBar Silver, Fine per oz. standard 5
do docontainingS grs.gold per ciz. standard, last
price 5 OK a 5 1
Pine Cake Silver per oz. no price, (a— —Mexican Dollars per cz last price. 4 lOJi @ 5 0)^
In the Stock Exchange, this week, there has been considerable
activity. The circumstance that the new French loan has, up to
the present, had very little effect upon our money market, has
induced speculators to operate for the rise, and in most classes of
securities an advance has taken place. There has been a gooddemand for United States Five-Twenty bonds, and the quotation
is firmer. The following were the highest and lowest prices
of consols and the principal American securities on each day of
the week
;
Jul/ 15, 1871.] IHE CHRONICLE. U|Moudnjr.|Ti
'VI. 1)1 :i: .' -IliV 'J-JW-IIV !1.>1/-»JVOonwl*.V. 8,.V*)'t, JtWl...
U.t>. B-itlK, ISM. ..
U. 8. «-«!», IHM ;• . . ...''-' \
U. 8. lO-IOii, IIKM . lf8S-38X !!8;i-... ISSS-:... te)t-i»Vl8SX 89All iMiii- A- li't Wiml.l
I I I I
•l.l)Mii|IO -II 40>^-11x!« -<3 4H<-....1I1 -4»
!: -i»llHI)|l'i8 -lUBj 108 -llll) llli3X-.. IW
.-'J!.-....
4t -4J
1W>- ...|10l)tlQ0>
1888. 1869. 1K70. 1871.
£ £ £ £
aS,2!l,l'5(> 31,84 ),SM 53 S7J.I31 !I,58'1,2J8
7,(lil.niS 8.-fi>,n;i) IH.O-W,!)!!!) ft,^!*^,!!^
ai.iiT.as* liliU",!.!)! n ii.ii>,ti47 iW.lSll.TJl
13,2U,:i'Jt 14,l»l,87:l 13.017, n:i li.nfl^.'nB
S0,451,«81 «0,55»,-W9 J|-i,iJ8l,9(J« 30,061,71)8
12,979,fi.i6 ll,3S7.fl7l 13.n%,jin 17,550,750
W,78I,WI l'J,TdO,77S 21,8;I4,3«U S«,liU!),5lO
i DC 3X P c. 8 p. C. 83d p. c.
i.S)i xd. »iX xd. MX. ini.^
678. SX 4tli). 4d. 60(. 6d 698. lid.n«(i. «« 8 9- led.
Is. 4«1 le. 4Vd. 1«. Utt<i. 18 lid.
Aiuioxed is a statumont showing tlie present position of tko
Bank of Eagland, tlio Bank rate of discount, tUe price of Consols,
tlie avorajfo quDUiioQ for English wlieat, tlio price of Middling
Upland Ootton. and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality,
coinpiirt-'d witli the four previous years ;
1867.
£CIrriilntlon, Includlni;
tviiiliiioBl. blil« il,8M07ii' iiiiiiraopoi'lti! 9, ;,'(), 7-'7
1) lll.;r .;,'p.>»ilB. . . . 18,l>««,«10
(1 ovi'iiiiuciii.>ii'carltics li,n;io,7ls
o itior -ociiritiot* 3(i,45<),361
Kujiirv'u uf uutes audcola 3,II?.015
' I itnd DulUou 4i<S,m5
I k rmo H ]> c.
. 1 . ul8 91,*,' xd.; 1 of wheat tH*. loj.
I 1 . Upland conon ... 10,!<d.
No 40 mnlebraru 1>. Sd.
The woather, although somewhat unsettled, has not been such
as to diHcnurajje the fanners, or to prevent the ingathering of the
crop of grass. Some showers of rain have fallen during the week,
but a fair quality of grass has been carted, and there is also a good
promise of a heavy second crop. The supply of grass in the pas-
tures is abundant, and as the root crops promise to be large, there
is not any likelihood of deficient supplies of cattle food during
the late Autumnal and the Winter months. Both hay and
meat, however, are still very dear. The wheat crop promises to
be good, and as our foreign arrivals are considerable, factors find
it difficult to obtain la.st week's prices.
The following return shows the imports of bread and feeding
stuffs into and from the United Kingdom, during last week and
since the commencement of the season, compared with the cor-
responding periods in 1869-70 :
Wheat. cwt,BarlnjrOaUPea»BeansIndian comFloor
POB THE WIIEK KNDIKa JUNE 21.
. 1870'71. .
ImporiB. Export*.564,241 6(i,28:i
129,7*1 2,019358.20G 7,7'J«
3(),2«l 21930.315 100
403,781 aw120,504 1,7:J8
I
186n'70. ,
Imporip. Exports318,072 134,7307o,3« 10,182170,701 71,00559,314 45828,a55175,59670,663 4,875
BINOS TBI OOKUENCeHENT OP TH> SEASON (ACO. 18).
Wheat owl. 26,127,91.3 3,098,941 32,592,8,i3 473.298
Barley 6.571,254 110,130 6,5.W,li20 46,073
Oats 7,248,737 1,421,671 8,751,971 262,783
Peae ai.7.915 53,212 1,437,435 13,207
Beans 1,586,078 18,019 1,508,963 2,281
lodiancom 1S,091.714 64,351 14,740,395 14,811
Flour 3,733,214 1,344,494 5,197,53J 37,175
The figures for the corresponding periods in 18G8-'G9 are sub.
joined:, Imports. , , Exports. ,
For the Since For the Sinceweek. Sept. 1. week. Sept. 1.
Wheat cwt 476,016 21,797,656 6,089 157,639
Barley 61.011 8.3a5,6.)5 45 100,293
Oats 106,666 4,748.914 11,200 111,415
Peas 11,123 933,2.V2 75 23,8;«Beaus 24,093 2,103,072 .... 4,453
Indian Com 198,577 10,715,781 195 1,369
Flour 47,070 3,(«0,:J08 615 31,013
Cotton has been in good demand, and prices show a further im-
provement. The following relates to the trade of Manchester
:
Speculation of a very active character has recommenced at Liverpool, and f
our cloth market has been a good deal disquieted to-day by one of those vulvartricks often resorted to under such circumstances for raising values undiDy.It is reported that at the usua] periodical stock-taking to-day in Liverpool it
has been discovered that the quantity of cotton at that port is 136,000 balesless than it had been previously estimated at. The actual stock is but 7I3.fl<X)
bales, instead of 819.000, as the 'Liverpool i)eopIe had led us to believe. A stockof cotton on hand of 713,000 bales is a very large one, but still the effV.'Ct in-
tended has been produced ; values have ad.vanced, middling Orleans ftnd Egyp-tian cotton are quoted at the famine prices of 9d. per pound, and the sales arereported at 20.000 bales. Many people here believe it to be a juggle, but still
they have advanced their prices in proportion to the rise in cotton. Sellers ofshipping yams have demanded an advance of Xd. per pound, which buyersrefuse to give, so that very little business has been done. For home lr«deyarns iin advance of J^d. per pound has been required, and haa been actuallyrcalizf'd. but it has only been in exceptional cases. Generally the advance hasoin-ratcd as a serious check to business. Spinners. In some instances, havehuvii content to act more reasonablv, but still there Is a tendency among themto ask higher rates. In the cloth market lis effect has been almost to cause asuspension of business. Buyers do not believe in any reasonable cause for anadvance iu prices, and will not operate. But, even if they were so disposed,they do not see in the present state of the foreign markets any reasonableprospect of recuperating themselves. Under these circumstances, manufac-turers are considering tlie advisability of lessening the production of cloth byrnnr,ing their mills on the short time system—the plan usually resorted to forcheckug undue speculative movements of this kind. Very little business hasbeen done in cloth, and the position of manufacturers is bad in the extreme.
In reference to the wool trade, Mr. Uelmuth Schwartze re-
marks :
The rise established on the opening night of the salea has, during the laatthree or four days, assumed iocreaced proportions, and <;xtond» now to all
donpriptlons. A dptailed atalctnent of the p^<mnt prloM of th« varlou du-crlpi oils, iis .,,i„„„r,-,i «iii, tl„. rat<'« of the pniowlliig wrin, wUl b«t ibowthe chang.Ml asp,,, t „f the mark.t.
^^
»""."'m".?,1'""''''"? "T""' : '
r. and occasionally »d.Tort rhlllip wnshid llccic Id. I..
'
Sydne; washvd'ueL l^ [o^.i.••'"' '" "ff
»«"- "»«*
'• fleece & );''<'<>'° 'd- 'o l>jd.
In the average this advance amounts to about 10 per cent., hot. In •om«Instances, as In Hydney medium lleece, or low Port Phllilpa wioured/lt la .tillgreater, and lu Ausirallau combing grease. It fully reaches 15 per cent Twocircumstances account, in a certain measnre, for this nipM rl"e F Int. theiiresoDcc of a vigorous American competlil.n, fell principally durlna the Uatfew days and Ihen the dread on the part of the Krench buiers or an earlyInipost of a duty on the raw material. Further, and beyond tiiesc extamaland exceptioiuit circumstances, is the more enduring cause of an andoobtedlyhealthy position of the woollen industry, and a return of the confldeneawhich polii leal apprehensions had paralyzed for years,
EiikIIhIi narkot Report*—Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Lirer-pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telenaph,as shown in the following summary
:
London Money and Stock Market.—Oinsols close at an advanco of id. over last week's prices. The bank rate of dlscoont
was reducetl to 2 per cent on Thursday. American securities haveshown some advance over last week's prices.
Sat. Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thur. FrI.Consols for money 58^' 93)^ 93X 93»i 9S)4 Kii
" account 93,V m>i KH «8« 9»;< 98KU. S. 68 (5-»08, 18ia 92>. 92',- 9S>i 98?J 92K «ltf
"old, 1865 91>4' 91 ?4- 9\% nn 92J< JJW1867 90M 90*4 90;i 91
«
91M 9l2D.S.10.408 90>,- 9U»4- 905i 90% 91^ 91«The daily closing quotations for United States 6g (1862) at
Frankfort were
:
Frankfort 96.',' 93?i 96>^ 9«>< 96!i
Liverpool Cotton Market,—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—The Breadstuff's market hasgenerally been quiet throughout the week, prices in some cases
showing a decline.
Sat. Mon. Tucs. Wed. Thnr. Tii,9. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. «. d
Flonr (Western) ^ bbl 26 253 24 9 249 249 »49Wheat (No. 2 Mil. Red)..^ctl 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 8 10 5 10 4
" (Red Winter) 11 2 11 2 11 2 II 2 11 2 11 a" (Cttliforuitt White).... 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8 11 8
ComCW.m'd)...^480a)n'w 29 9 30 6 31 81 « 81 81 6I)arley(Oanadian)....$bush 40 40 40 40 40 40OatstAm. &Can.)....i(9 4S9> 83 38 33 3 3 83 33Peas (Canadian) $5O19>40 40 40 40 40 40
Licerpool Provisions Market.—Prices of Beef, Bacon and Cheese
are lower than at this time last Week. Lard however closes with
an advance of 3s during the week.Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thar. FrI.
s. d. s. d. 8. d. B. d. 8. d. 8. d.Beet (ex. pr. mess).. ¥ 304 lb 95 95 95 92 6 98 6 9« 6Pork (Etn. pr. muss).. Wbbl 52 6 52 6 52 6 52 6 62 6 52 «Bacon, Cumb. cut.. $112 n> 330 330 330 326 826 326Lard(.\merican) ... " 48 6 48 6 48 9 48 9 51 80 6Cheese (fine) " 560 560 550 550 650 850
Liverpool Produce Market.—We note an advance in Spirits
Petroleum and Com. Rosin. Otherwise the market is steady.
Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wod. Thnr. FrI.8. d. 8. d. a. d. 8. d. 8. d. s. d.
Rosin (com. Wllm.)..« 112 8) 63 70 70 70 7« To" (flnepalc) " 16 16 16 16 16 16
Petroleum (std white).,f 81b 1 6,¥ 1 SX 1 6J< 1 6Jf 1 6^ 1 6W(spirite) " 10 10 10 10 10 10
TaUow(American)...!gn21b 42 42 420 420 42 420TjoneUm Produce and Oil Markets.—The market haa been
steady, prices closing the same as last Friday.
Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. FrI.£ s.d. £ 8. d. £ B. d. £ e. d. £ s. d. £ 8.d.
Lins'dc'kc(obl).|) tn 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Linseed (Calcutta)... . 636 63 6 636 630 636 636Sugar(No. 12Dchstd)« 112 lb 36 6 36 6 36 6 86 6 36 6 86 6
Spermoil 82 0082008200 82 0082 00 8200VPhaleoil 36 00 3S003600 3«003flOO 8800Linseed oil « ton 3S 003300830083003300 3300
UU.VliVlKKClAL AiSU iVHSCELLANKOUS NKW&.
iMPOnTS ."V-ND Exports fou the Week.—The Imports this
week show a decrease in dry goods and an increase in (jen-
eral merchandise. The total imports amount to $6,606,248 this
week, against $5,450,223 last week, and $7,552,2-i8 the pre-
vious week. The exports are $4,903,228 this week, against
$3,783,930 last week, and $3,866,075 the previous week. The ex-
exports of cotton the past week were 210 bales, against 826
bales last week. The following are the imports at New Yorkfor week ending (for dry goods) July 7, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) July 8.
FOaBIQN IMPORTS AT SSW TORK FOB TBB WEEK.
1868. 1869. 1870. 1871.
Dryffoods $1,280,470 $1,110,046 $1,22.1.132 $l,484,4«
Qeneial merchandise... 3,0S2,774 3.060,166 3.1TO.747 5.210,780
Total for tie week.. $4.383.21» $4,170,212 ,K40«.8TO ,»«.e9«.M8
Previously reported.. .. 124,596,599 162,366,978 158.468,678 ia5.n8.818
Since Jan. 1 $128,959,843 $166,537,190 $U6,886,4JB $S0»,47S.0e,
In our report of the dry goods trade will be foand theimporuof
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
July 11:
78 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
EXTORTS FROM SBW ^OltKTOn THB WEEK1888. 1869. 1870.
rortheweek »2,3n |11 $3,mm $.M24,4I5
Previously reported.... 8S.641,tlH5 <J2.03!l,5a6 92.162,4li6
1871.
t4.9a3,2S8118,190,49()
WnceJan. 1 $90,958,806 $95,743,618 $9«,086,881 $1^3,093,721
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
NewYorkfortiieweekending July 8, 1871:— ^-^ ' 4j,o.i(
Habvist Fisk.Office of Fisk & Hatch.
A. S. Hatch.
July a—Str. Tybee, Portop]jj(jj
American gold $2,000American Sliver
—
1,000" 4—Str. Germania, Lon-
don-American cold 200,000
" 5—Brig C. V. Williams,St. .Johns, P. K.—
American gold 15,000" 6—Str. Columbia, Ha-
vana
—
American gold 1,585" 6—Str. New York,
London
—
American gold 320,000Foreign gold 2,700
Goldljars 8,000
Silver barsJuly 7— Schoonc^r Impulse,
Maracaibo
—
Foreigugold 7,825" 8—Str. Oceanic, Liver-
pool-American gold 225,000
" 8—Str. City of Brus-sels, Liverpool-
American gold 400,000
Gold bars 50,000Silver bars 1^7,195
" 8—str. Weser, South-amplon—
Silver bars 113,421
Gold bars 48,1)62
Foreign silver 2,940
American gold iro,000
Total for the week. .
Previously reported.
.
.$l,710,6(i6
..41,730,418
Total since Jan. 1, 1871 $46,441,084
Same time in ISame time In
1870 *lR,la^6«6I1867 26,553,723
186l» ..' 15,541 446 1 1866 47,12.3,8(i8
1868 51,350,8251 1865 18,015,774
The importB of specie at this port during the past week haveneen as follows
:
July 3—Str. Ocean Queen, IGold Dust $13,948
Aspinwall— IJuly 6—Str. N. York, South-
Silver $.\464
1
anipton—Gold 14,753 Gold 6,f
Total for the week $39,973Previously reported 3,179,957
Total since January 1, 1871 $.5,219,930
Same time in I Same time in1870 $7,2.32,261 | 1888 $3,971. LSI
1869 9,671,486 1 1867 1.589,04g
—The agency of the Bank of Britisli North Ainerica, 48 Wallstreet, in addition to their extensive business in bills of exchangeand commercial credits, are also prepared to issue travelers credits
available in all parts of the world. We believe that parties aboutto travel in Europe, or any other foreign quarter, will find themselves well served in purchasing letters of this bank.
MNKiAIG iU FINA.^UIAL.
JULY INVESTMENTS.
Jay Cookk & Co. are now selling the First Mortgage 7-30
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing
Seven and Three-Tentbs per cent, gold interest (more than 8 per
cent currency), and secured by first and only mortgage on the
entire Road and equipments, and on more than 23,000 Acres of
Land to every mile of track, or 500 Acres of Land to each $1,000
Bond. The highest current price will be paid for U. S. Five.
Twenties, and all other marketable Becurities received in exchange
Pamphlets, maps and full information will be furnished on appli-
cation by Jay Cookk & Co., Philadelphia, New York and Wash-
ington, and by most Banks and Bankers throughout the country.
TANNER & CO.,
BANKERS,11 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
Bay and sell, at current market rates, the FIRST MORT-GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the ST.JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
Interest payable August and February, iu New York, London or Frankfort-on-theMain, fr»e of U. S. Taxes.
TANNER & CO.,
No. 11 Wall Street
Bankers and Dealers in Government Secitrities, )
No. 5 Nassau street. New York, July 10, 1871.
1
The First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the ChesapeakeAND Ohio Railroad Company offer peculiar inducements to
j udicious investors.
1. The Road is under experienced, conservative, and honorable
management. The Company is one of the strongest and most
reliable and trustworthy corporations in the country, with a well
established credit and possessing property and franchises of great
value.
3. There is ample security for the entire mortgage, already
existing in completed Road, Equipments, and work done.
3. The regular and prompt payment of interest and the security
of the principal are beyond question.
4. It is an old and successful Road, with 337 miles now in profit-
able operation, and 100 miles additional nearly completed, extend-
ing itself in response to the demands of commerce, as a GreatEast and West Trunk Line from the Atlantic to theOhio, and for the accommodation of the immense mineral re-
sources along its line.
5. The traffic necessary to render its extension profitable does
not depend upon a slow future development, hut an enormous andprofitable trade is already waitinff for and inviting it.
0. The Loan is sufficient in amount to become widely known,popular and marketable, while it will be but a slight tax upon the
great earning capabilities of the Road.
The exchange of Five-Twenties for these Bonds may be madewith entire safety, and will now yield a profit of over 20 per cent.
Bonds are in denominations of $1,000, $500, and $100. Interest
payable May and November.
Price until further notice, 92, and accrued interest from May 1
FISK & HATCH.
ly THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE NEW OB-LEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY, bear
8 per cent, currency, or 7 per cent, gold interest ; have forty-five
years to run ; are in the denomination of $1,000 or £300 each;
are limited in amount to $13,500 i)er mile, and are based upon
the Louisiana Division, of the great trunk line, from Mobile
through New Orleans to Houston, of which line two-thirds is
already built. These bonds are offered for the present at 90, and
accrued interest from July 1.
The advantages of these bonds for
SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENTare manifest upon examination. No railroad bond is better se
cured, while holders of Governments will find a decided profit in
selling at the present high price.i, and reinvesting iu these bonds,
which cost less, but pay much larger interest.
The fullest information given on application. W. B. SHATTUCK, Banker and Financial Agent, N. O., M. & T. R. R. Co., No.
23 Nassau Street, New York.
4lie iSanlicrs' ©alette.
DivinttNUs.The following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
Banking House of Henry Clews & Co. )
33 Wall street, N. Y.(
Letters of Credit for travelers - also, commercial credits issued
through Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., London, and their corre-
spondents, available throughout the world.
Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, NationalBank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all theirbranches.
Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco theWest Indies, and all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject tocheck at sight
; 5 per cent interest allowed on all daily balancesCertificates of Deposit issued
; N.jtes, Dialta and Coupons collected;
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandiseconsigned to our care.
Orders execoted for Investment Securities and Railroad Irou.
COMPANT.
Rallrondo.Mine Hill & Schuylkill HavenDubuque & Sioux CityClev., (,'ol.,Cin. & IndTerre Haute & ludianapolisPortland & Keunoboc
Banks.German American
lusuraucn.Relief FireKnickerbocker FireKnickerbocker Fire, extraI'Mrenien's TrustNorth American FirePacific FirePacific Fire, extraKquitable FireStanard FireAhtor Fire.
Phenix (Brooklyn)Lenox FireArctic Fire(iuardiaii FireResolute FireHomeAmerican FireContinentalLamar FireMarket Fire -.....",'."
]?II«cellaueous.Scliuylkill Nav. Company preferred. .
.
Schuylkill Nav. Company comDelaware & Hudson Canal Company.
.
PerIWhen
Cent. iPable
3X2
3X63
610
3«56556
8X51010
77
75 cts.
35 cts.
S
Boors Clobbd.
July 13Julyl5[JuIyll to July 17.
Aug. 1 July 15 to Ang. 2.July 15,^
July 26 —Aug. l|Jnly S
ondem.IJuly 15July 15on deni,
on dem.on dem.on dem.on dem.on dem.Aug. 1
on (lem,on dem,on dein.
ulv 15
on di m,on demJuly 12on dem.oil dem.on dem.
Julv 15July 15
Aug. 1
I to Aug. 1
.
July 7 to July 15.July 7 to July 15.
July 15 to Aug. 1
July 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 79
miDAT nntnmo. Jtily 14. Itm.
Tbp money narkvl.— Tlicro lin!i l><><>n no varmtliin Id iIik
money iiiurki-t Hiiicti our l«»l rc|>ort, and 2i(ti4 per c«!iil on jrovern
nii-nt ooIUiitbI, nnd 3(*5 on mlwollnneouH nwurititi). roiitiniio to
Ih) tli(> ruling rntcH. On tlnio contrncU 't^rfS [Mtr cent wan ftccrpt<Nl
for loRHH of thri-e or four months. Tli« low rHteg which hnvonow ruled for Beveml monthB have home severely on lho«ebaiik«
and (irnifl Imvinp larjto depoBits of country correspondents ou
hand, ufxin which tliey are payinar 3f"5 per cent intercHt, wlilh)
they have frequently been unable to place their funds at iiny
remunerntive rates on ca.]\. If the remarkable ease in moneyshoulii continue for some time lonjfor, it is posHiblo that the cus-
tom of paying hijfh rates of Interest on deposits may be seriously
interfored with ; and the discontinuance of the practice, ho far a«
banks are concerned, would >;enerally Vie considered a decided
improvement in the direction of conservative bankinj;.
The last statement of our city banks showed a considerable
increase in the specie line, but a decrease in le/^al teiiilers andincrease in ileponits—the net result iwing an increase of $818,251
in the excess over IcRal tender reserve, tlie whole exe<!8« beinp$18,9'.t2,~43. The several items showed the following chanj;es
from the previous week : Loans, increase, $J.840,<!18 ; sp<'cie,
increase, f3,in9,;i33 ; ci<!ulation, decrease, $8'J,585 ; dejKjsits,
increase, |3.!l!)8,«00 ; lejral tenders, decrease, |l,:i72,00;{.
The IbllowinK statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in tlie last two years
:
IiOSM iind dlKonnta..bpecioCtrcntntionN«t depoAitALeiTAl Tenders
Julv «. 1S71.
f»9.(»78,r.7:ia,t45,T!430.UI,«TJ
b9,III«.Kn
Jnlv 9. Iffjn.
.5,;(»1.(«I0
M.KIO.IWsri.Tui.oi'O
33,4aU,U0U
July 10, l<t(i9.
t;a5.4(«i,< (HI
o".3',IO.(«<i
»4.3(«),(O0181.200.(»H1
«,;uu.oijo
The condition of the National Banks of the whole country
when their last stat^ement was made to the Comptroller of the
Currency, June 10, 1871, was as follows:
SZSOVtCBB..) line 10 1S7I.
t;a"i,9is.9Ni
3.197.614
857 .988.95
1
15.350.SI102l.20'i.300
23,!.T2.871
K!,%9.JI6S9,K».57911.R.W..108
29,6.17,999
(I.39.,li99
5.(12<i,3^5
13.«)9,919
1(K,U91.S1119.101.389
61..'.73
2.1fi(>.713
19.924.9K)120.401.lifO
19.2ISII00
13.175.(XI0
ToUl »1,7(«,415,335
LIABIMTIKB.c»pii»i ntock _ »4ai.:no,iiii
SurpUiK fund 98,.'«2.2<B
Unillvidcd pr.>fltn 45..'i.1V27
Kntliiniil H,ink Notes ontstandlng 807.793,880Slali- Hunk Notes outsUndlng l,9fi8.|lS8
DiTkleiids unpaid ; 1.40S.628
Individual deposits 602.110.;58
United States deposlw 6.26.'i.l«7
DcpoKlta of United States Disbursing Officers 4.89.1.907
Due to National Itauks l.?.Mi;7.»47
Due lo Slate Hanks and Hankers 41.219.8ii2
Kote« and bills re-discounted 3.120.039
Bills payable 5J78.973
Loans and discountsOverdraftsUnited States bonds to secure circulationUnited States bonds to secure depositsUnited Stales bonds and securities on handOther stocks, bonds and nlortE-lKesDue from KcdecuilnK and lleserve AgentsHue from other Natl.nial Hanks ,.
Due from State Hanks and HankersKeal estate, furniture and fixturesCurrent expensesPremiums<'hcckH and other cash ItemsKxchaiiRcs for clearing HouseBills of other National BanksBills of state HanksFnutlonal CurrencySpecieLegal Tender Notes. .
Clearing House CertlflcatesTbree Per Cent Certlflt^ues
.Inne9. 1S70.»71i'.ll87.288
S.25:).S97
338.8l.'i.'JllO
I'.iOI.Ktl
28.276,600ai.aio.esi
74,6.3.5,405
36.128.75010.4.30,781
26,593,X>76.3.'4.955
3,076,456i;„384.979
88.92«/>1516342,582
1 2.5.'i5
2.184.71131.099,4.37
9().7I0.7,il
2l.lin.l»«l
25.925,000
(1,565,756,909
1127,255.70191,689,8:11
42.861,712
291,183,6142,3.50.126
1.516.815
512.1:15.010
10,677.8132.592,967
115,4.56,491
38,012.1622,741,8132,.302,756
11,565,756,909Total $1 ,788,115,335
Kumber of Banks 1,T23
The demand for Commercial Paper has been active at previouslow rates. The difficulty of lending money on call, and the ab-
sence of any indication of speedy improvement in this direction,
has induced the holders of large amounts to seek employment for
their surplus funds in first-class commercial paper.per cent-
Commercial, first class endorsed M 60 days. 4 ($ 5" " " 4 months, 4Hf«i 5J^•* " ••
, 6 months, 6w@ 6^** '* slnglenames fio davs. SHa 6S" •' "
., , 4to 6 iTionths, TyJ^Qi H\Bankers. -first class folelgn 60 <laTS, 4 (oj 4S
;,* 1* domestic 8 to 4 moutLs. il^ii ^h
United State* Bonds.—The market for government bonds hasbeen less firm this week and closed at a decline of |@J on theleading issues of 5-30's and on currency 6s, but on 10 40's abotit ihigher ; the latter having odvanced in sympathy with the Londonmarket, where the quotations to-day were OHciiOlJ, the highestjwint ever reached, and nearly equivalent to 101 in gold, this
price, however, includes accrued interest since March, nearly 2 pi^r
cent. It is reported that the advance in these bonds is based u])on
the operations of the treasury agents abroad in their negotiations
for placing tlie new fives, but no definite information lins twenrecuivetl in regaid to their transactions. In this market businesshas been dull, and limited chiefly to the foreign bankers who liavt;
shipped considerable amounts of bonds during the past fortnight.
The treasury purchased |1,000,000 on Wednesday at 113.20(tjll2.27,
the total bids amounting to $;i, 161,900.The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
:
•'8,1881 conp ,
5 20's,18«2ooui5ao»,lK64 '•
5-20'B, 1865 •
5-10's, 1865 n '•
5-iO B, 1967 •
5 aO's, 1868 ••
ia-40's,••
Currency t't
Wonday,-July 10,
Saturday,I July 8.
. r.SH .... H5« ....
. 115!< .... 'IHX I'.SM% ....
II3K !14«i 'lit 1I4X112X112« I12WI1-4X112X118 'ISXIHVI13H .... 'l<.tS in\lUHlUJi "2X ....
m% .... ma ..
Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thnrs'lay,11. •July 11
115>i; ....
IllKlUX113H!I3J4 I13X112X1 lisU2X I12KlUHlliiK113
July 12.' Inly 13.
1143^115 U4« ....
I14X114V*II4 114Hlist, 11SH 'IISS 113VM3H 113X II3H1I4
tl2V .,..
IHH 1'2X1UH 112^i:2!4 ...
lUX I14H
ir-'H1I2H
lit ii'<M
lUX '•IWX 114X '111
> Tl^ t« (be prl«« ^ii v^<^ »»>m. i)o Xftt was a«d« »t (be Boud
FridsyJuly 14
114H ...
•114 114k;
•I18H 1I3H118>i ....
1'2K ...
I12H . ..
•II2H ...
•I12l< 1I2S•iH ntii
state and Railroad Bond*.- Tlin list of Southern State Bondshas generally been firm, on a small business. Missouri 6» haveadvanced 2(,i«;l per cent on a good demand from Ht. Ijouis. lUil-road iKinds are sought by investment purchasers ai thelteat meansof idacing thtur money, whem it will yield a high rate of Interest,thougii it is apparent that the increased demand lor these securities has had the efTi-ct of advancing their prices materially, andmany of the old well-known lM>nds s«'ll now at liigher prices thanthey did in previous si-asoiis when tha confidence in stocks ba<lnot biH>n so strriously shaken.The following are the higlnnt ami lowest prices of the most
active State Boniis at the Board on each day of the week :
Mnni]nj, Tnesdav, Wednesd'y, Thnrsday, ^rtday
6s Tcnn..old...•s Tenn, imw...ts N.<;»r.. old..•s N.Car., new.8s Vlri(.,old....6sSC. n. J A JSh MtHsourt ,,.,Hn. Piic. 1st..,.11. P. L'ddt....ir. p. ln<'Onie.,Oent.Pac.Oold
Saturday,July 8,
MX
MX ...
JUS95X l»V«9 89WSi\ ....
71S .
71
S
47
•M!»*tH89K4V•S2S
1*. July i:. July a.
.'7I5 !!?^
July 13.
?1JJ ::::•JIX 7J71s •
•45 4«V 46 .... •46X W\J» in 47X •27 » •21 27
H
«x .... •MH .... •MX «n«X w .... 'SS\ N 8» ....
n UCV '8 •»7X W r,% tiM88 88X M 58X n e8x••ISH ....
•81!X ....
•94 8IX•8X ... SS ::::
WX »X •»9X »»K »9X MX
July 14.
•71X1-.H•11 7IK4«t1 t7H•WM n•58 M88 "X8HM MV
•94 8m•gH "X
*>x»H 99V
• This Is the price bid and asked, no mie was made at tbe Bosrd.
Railroad and mUrellaneons Stocks.—f^ie stock markethas been irregular and lacking in any decided tendency, althoughthe small volume of business transacted and the lack of ontsidesupport have favored lower prices. Each advance of 1 or 2 percent is followed by sales to realize, and as there is no purchasingof importance from any qtiarter at the present moment, thesesales have the natural result of sending prices down again. Themovements of the Lake Shore cli<iuo will be governed by the
proceedings at the meeting to be iteld on the 23rd inst., when anincreasoof stock will probably be voted, although such an increase
is likely to be contested in the courts. The Chicane and RockIsland Company notified the Stock Exchange, July 10th, that they
will issue 20,000 shares of new stock after thirty days, the pro-
ceeds to bo used in furnishing equipment for operating the Chicago
and Southwestern Railroad, and to extend the Washington branch,
the notice had no perceptible effect upon the price of the stock,
and to-<lay it was exceptionally firm, closing at 108|. It seems to
be exjiected that the stock market will remain dull now for sometime, as a large number of the most prominent operators are
absent from the city, and without some new develpment there is
little foundation for a decided change in prices.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day ot the last week ;
Saturday,Julys.
K.Y.(Jent*H.K». 96S4 97
do scrip n\ nHarlem 127 128
Bne 27X 27XReading Ill lUXbake shore.... 1C9X 110«Wabash 58X 69PlUsburg 1I8H 119XNorthwest 72V 73>i
do prcf 90V 91
X
Sock Islano... 107V ••J»%
Fort Wayne... KOH H*'XSt.Paul 59X 60Xdo nref.... SOJ, 80X
Ohio. Misslssln 454 4!VCentral of N.J.Chic. & Alton.,do do prefPanamaClev..C ,1;. *1Col.Chle & 1.0Del..Luk.,*WHaun., bi. Joe.do prcf
Illinois Centr'l ...^
Mich. Central. Xl2lMorris &Kssex 93
B.. Uart.&Krlernlon Pacific,a'est. Iin. lei.Martnosaprel..QuicksilverPacllicMall....A.dams Kxpr'BSAm.Merch.UnUnited States.Wells, largo..
106V ...
VJOa I20V
six '.'.'.'.
90X ...
139
2X ...
3WX SIX58X 5SX6V 6
43" 43X
Monday,July 10.
MX 9fiX
91X 91X128X ....
27X 27XllOVHlk109S4 UBV57X 68X118 !18X73 72X90X HIXI07X m•100 lOOX59X 59XBOX 80X4*2X 45V
•106X 107121
'123X 12i•.... 51
90X ....
1» 19X10$7»81
108)4SIXB«H7
MX
•.a) •.21
93
2XSin, 30s68 S« 58X5X
12
4:4X 44
•80X sov5!X•StX93
Tnesdav,July il.
95 M MX«0X 91
X
J28 liSX27X 28XllOX 1IIW107X 108X57X 5:x118 118X71 X 72X89X 90X
II 6X lO.XlOO ....
S9X 6079V ^0
_ 42X 44X
'iWi '.'.'.'.
'.... 125•50
90 »X•19 ....
•io:x tO'X7BX 80
85H 85V•135 137•1211 121
92X 83
2X •••29X 80Six MX
•12 '.'.''.
42K 48X'fVii 60V5ax5iV 5458 ....
Wednesd'yiJnly 12.
96 96XtOV 91
K
I28X 128V27X 28Xnix Ills107X lOSX57X 68X1:3 1I8X72 72 X90X 9"X106X 107XlOOX ....
6»X 59VW 80X43X 43JJ106X ....
120V ....•.... 125
50 ....
9UX ....
19•lirrx lOS•79% 81
•8BX 8SX137 ....
120X ....!)8 ....
2X2»V 8088 5BX
'.*^ =6v«3X 43X•90X 80V•,52 53•54 S4X•18X ....
Thnrsday, I'rldayJuly 13. Jnly 14.
t6X MX 96X »*X«0X 91X »i Si**USX 128V •126 130
J!X J'X 28 28XUlX 111X mxi'!108 108X loex :08V58X 58V MX MIX
118 I18X 118 1I8X71 X T2X 71X 72X89V »>S 91 »1XIta 107V 1'7X IWX10"X ..- •100 lOOX69V .... 69X 59V80 eox SIX 80X4.3X 44 V 43X 4IX;06X .... 'lOi 10 Xlaov laiX •120X 121• .124 •124 124X•49 50X 50 ....
nov .... •90 tlX19X .... •19 1»XU»!X 108 lliS ....
80 8»X ...
86 85 ....
I36X ...
1»X 121•L^X 1S7121 ....
•3 .... •WIX wx•2X 8X•2X 3X
59X 80 2»X 3"V58X 58X 58 SJX«x •• 5V •
•12 12X •12 12X4SX 44X 44X 44X81 8IX5.3 .... S*^ ;:::
•5SX 54X •53 ....
•4»X W 49X . -.
• This Is the price bid and asked, no tale ^ I made at tbw Board.
The Gold Market.—Oold has been dull and declining, in con-
sequence of the lower rates of exchange and the diminished ex-
ports of specie. The reduction yesterday of the Bank of England
rate of discount to 2 per cent also had the eflect of weakening
gold, as it indicated a very easy feeling on the other side in re-
gard to the money market, and an absence of any apprehension
that there will be a drain of bullion to France. The prices below
show the range on each day of the week, and indicate a decline of
just 1 per cent since Fridav last. The rates on gold loans have
been easy until to-day, when there was a renewed stringency in
borrowing rates, and loans were made " flat," 2 per cent and 1-64
per dav, while carrying rates were " flat," 1 and 2 per cent
By the'Treasury, .m Thursday, $1,000,000 was sold between 112
«/ll2.281, the total bids amounting to |2,225,()00. Custom House
receipts "have amounted to $2,502,000. Eiporu will not be vsry
largo this week. , . , , , _The following table will show the course of the gold premlam
each day of the week past
:
Open-ing.
Bafday. Jaly 8....1i:»XMonday. " 10 .,.H2VTuesday. " 11 .. H2XWedn'tlay, " I2....:t2XThursday, " 13 ...IIJXKriday, - 14.. ..lit
Current week i:3XPrevious week "8W•n I, iiJ7i>tod»t«,.iui»
.(jootatlnnaLowest.
mx112XH2X1I2XIIIKlU
lliX1I8X
High-est.
113V112 K112Xll'4X1I2XI12X
tl8X1 18V
t loe-Ing.1!3X112VIliXI12X112
lUX
Tijx1183llVi
TotalClearings.(S«.95l.l>n42.189.1110
61.i.1l:.l>W
47.I8I4»4Isi,4«-'jno
tatoisiico1(3,2*4 ,000
. Baltaem.Gold. Currenc
t'.dSljra »4.4(«~1.269.189I.9:tl,l43
1.77; .Oil
1.360 556
l,8li,43U
1318.480IA»JM
1.4M,S4«2,440.4162,204.»al.r40.»l«
•iflUJf*
80 IHE CHRONICLE. [Jaly 15, 1871.
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer-
ican coin
:
American gold (old coln»ge)4 p. o. premium.
SoverelgTW W «0 ® »< ^Nsooleons 5 S f ? S9German X thalers I S f J ?tPrussian X tlialcrs 8 00 ® 8 15
German Kronen 6 rO ® 6 60
Xgnlldera S 90 ® 4 00
Bnanlah doobloonB 15 90 @ 16 25
Patriot donMooUB 15 50 @ 15 TO
American bllver (now). 97>i<a 9iX
American silver (old coinage)'p.c. premium.
Dimes and halt dimes,.
.
96Five francs 95 @Francs 19 @Englisl) silver 4 60 ®PruBsian thaler? 11 ta
lecl*' thalers... 1 1 (U
9796
19M4 85n
1 061 05
^pe"MextcJin dollars. 1 041«i®Spanish dollars ?@3 p.c.Dremium.South American dollars par.
Forelen Exchange.—The same influences wbich we noticed
last week as bearing upon the exchange market have continued
to be felt, and further depressed rates, until prime GO days sterling
was quoted to-day at 110i<»110| and short eight ac 110|@llOf,butoutside of the iew leading drawers, bills wore sold at lower rates,
particularly by those houses best known as shippers of bonds.The demand for exchange has not been large, and except for this
circumstance, in the absence of all cotton bills, the supply of exchange from bond shipments alone could hardly have producedBO material a softening in rates. Specie shipments have beenbelow an average. Cotton exports from the United Statesamount to 7,083 bales against 10,033 bales in the same week of
1870.8 OaTS.
m'A@ iioji
The following are the totals for a series of weeks past
:
Lecial AggregateLoans. Specie. Clr''nl«tlon. Depo'tts. Teniler«. (:icavl iisri'.
291.802,143 W,';89.sfO 80,9f.S,T23 241,383,319 7J,900,S33 663,328 702J93,S10,I61 12,716, 53 S0,;40,4 I 241.'<14.3S6 70.4Il'.44l 719,872.«34
29S,134.JSi 12.989,910 S0,r)62,09< 243.276,l!iO 72,178,961 6^6,817,808293.0T9,M5 14.0.5.216 S0.5TO.liG 243,521.513 71.361.1I* 68: ,087 .'SS
296,33T.959 16.5.'6,4.1 EO 491, 1^7 24'',30S,li'
3
71,3 8.328 5r,l,3(.C,4M
299,073,617 19.446 T71 80 411.812 2,U.3U7.5?S 69,976.SJ5 428.819.(08
tuiijADELPHiA B-VNKS.—The toUowing is the average (5ondition
of the Philadelphia National Banks lor the week preceding Mon-day, July 10, 1871 :
.Tunc 8
,lunc 10.
.
June 17...lu c21...Inly 1....
July
60 Days.!10W® M"«<llO^i® 110!^119^(8 110
London prime baiakerfi(Sood bankers' d<>
** commercial . , ., __
Paris (hankers) 5.16>4<S5.iaAntwerp 5.17K1S5.-SXSwiss ...@Amsterdam 40^® 40J<Hamburg , 36 ® SSXFranklort 41^0 -IIHBremen 19 ® 79WPrussian thalers 72 @ 72^
5.13X(a5.125.15 (sS.n^k....a4'1«®36M®41K®79\®72iii.s
36«41X80
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubTreasury have been ag follows :
-Sub-Treasury
Banks. Capital.Plilliidelphia |l,500,lllO
North America I.dOO.WOFarniers and Mcch. 2,000,"00Commercial 810,000Mechanics' PW.OOOiSank N. Liberties. 500,000Sonthwavk 250,000Kensington 2r,li,('00
Penn. _
'^es crnManufacturers'Bank ol CommerceGirardTradesmen'sConsolidationCitvCommonwealth—Corn ExchangeOnionFl'StThirdFourth ,
SixthSeventh ...Elehth 275,000Central 750,l«i0
Bankof Ropubllc. 1,000,0(X'
Security ns.'XO
5IHI.(X)0
400,000l.'Wl.OOO
260,0101,000,000200,0003(10,1X10
400,000300,000600,000300,000
1,000,00080(1,(XX)
2OO,l:0O
150,000•J.'iO.lOO
Loins.?0.49«,aiO
4,127,9176,«'S.I00
2,417,0002.419,0002,448.1100
1,511,300I,0fi9,114
i.3;i.40fl
1.414.2.502,06('.000
811.9143,760.0(01,564.909l,l;«.119l,3;l9.7;i920,f07
i,S8i;,(ioo
1,.M5.000
3,981,0001,08:1,1,00
9J3,l>
5<8.000984,1100
1,0()4,(K10
2.942,0110
2,2.'4,C00
5O;,0OO
Specie,tlti.i.W
5,9179S.- 008 2WI5.9422,0WIll.lHl4 810It ,000
8JC
4.4155V,0007,092
Total net1,. Tender. TJcposIts.Clrcnlst'n.<il,?,r..(l(iO $3,89S,(IKI tl,ll00.000
Saturday, July 8Monday, " 10Tueeday, " 11
WedneadAy, " 11
Thuradur, " 13FrldftyT^ " 14
Tot«i.c
Balaoge,Jiily7..
CustomHouse
Receipts.291,000469J)00
. 425,0(X)
. 420,000471,000426,000
Gold.»l,05ft.i57 26
79:887 131.095.109 541,05 •,768 938S9,S2J 88786,074 00
Keceipts.Currency.«7a8,976 t:9
1.431,9* 09337,908 S2509.285 57896.84 40
l,fi5I,036 93
Payments. .
Gold. Currency.»!.8!10.«51 49;»l,CS7/)8g 33
749.251 t7
537,088 57485,;C3 93f.00,315 CO
1,501,331 28
509.814 10392.895 12538.378 '23
1,501, 54 63316,793 97
418,600212.740.'IM.HOO
1>-1,03S
270.0003^2,ll'^21 19.1:0
6,4' 546 000 ].5:!4,IW 4.50.0(WMXlO 4SS.000 1.66(i,(«) 217,(WI
24,000 1,(M0.0 S,>'21,(K»I T.IHJM)261, 1817ti.' (HI
135,0(10
219,8!!.-.
iss.av577,000800 OOJ180,000
Tota' ... $16,433,1X10 $57,156,037 $231,102 J14,070,9;9 J45,JC3,631 tll,223.t«7
The deviations from last week's returns are as follows
:
Capital Increase. 1,00»J ' Lttgal Tenders Decrease 751,573Loans Decrease. 911 4.55 Deposits Decrease 1,870 169Specie Increase, 60.219 1 Circulation Increase S2.8'2G
The annexed statement shows the condition of the PhiladelphiaBanks for a series of weeks :
^9li..35
1,3S9.7('072-.',000
431,(W83".(W48.3,600
SO 1.000l>3.(i0il
£68,49082(1.000
Sf8 9151,02(1,000
356. T25222,595487,484273,172546 0004SS.000
1,(M0.0S21.R.53
27(',(»10
150,000147,«»199,0004:'0,0(X)
497,000r28,liOO
2.fK>.313
4,S?.'i.:(«l
1,712JOO1,361^)02.34!',;«0
1,401 ,:«)
955,5109^2,800
1,487.065l.lCo.i 93:pi,9;4
3.(13; .((10
1,1173 COT79 ,(i:'9
'jK r.ui
);3s,.ior>
].5:!4,(i(«)
1.660,(«)S,>'21,(K»I
1,(165.4 41,(195,8(8
436,tW9110007S.'i,(«Hl
2,310.(«iO
(1,650,0002:"i,llO0
T.is.i on1.1(0.100
601,0(10
467,750457.0(10
209.(!00
226,118177,110
J2,502,OOO 13,676,469 21 *5,007,002 49 »5,7n,0CS 04 );4,849,010 1
56,240,319 86 4,347,189 89
Balance Jnly 14 156,199,23106 »5,0i3,170 80
New Tork Ci'TT Bai^ks.—The following statement shows thecondition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the weekending at the commencement of business on July 8, 1871
:
new rorKManhattan.....Herchants' ...Mechanics.,.,Union ,
AmericaPhffinlxCityTradesmen's.,FultonChemical
. AVBEAQB AMOUNT or -%
/^._i, .Ijoansand Circula- Net Legal
.?Sii™ Discounts. Specif. flnn. Denoslts.Tendets»?'™S'ffi'
""'64,R00 t3.470,(HXl f852,000 »13.4:!7,30O »1.752,000
?'S'S22 IM«!0.2(X) 461,700 9,8 4,692 400 1,6816003,000,0002,000,0001.500.000
.. 3,000,000. 1,SOO,jO0
., 1,000,000.,, 1,900,000
000,000300 000
Merchants* Exchange.,,, 1,235,000Gallatin, National 1.500,000Butchers' 800,000Mechanics and Traders'. 600,000Greenwich 200.000Leather Manuf 600,000Beventh Ward, SOOjOOd•tate 01 New York 2.000,000American Exchange 5,000,000Commerce 10,000,000Broadway 1,000,000Ocean 1.0(iu,000Mercantile 1,000,000Paclllo 422,700Bepubllc , 2,000,000Chatham 450,000People's 412,500ICorth American 1.000,000Hanover l,i]OO.000
Irving 500,000Metropolitan 4,000,000Cltlzana 400,000Na«««a 1.000.000Market 1,000.000Bt. Nicholas 1,000.000Shoe and Leathor 1,200,000Corn lixchange,.. 1.900.000Continental . 2,000,000Commonwealth 750,000Oriental 300,000Marine 400,000Atlantic 800.000Importers and Traders'.
.
ParkMechanics' Banking Ass. 500,000
0,552,2110
5,19:1.4(10
5 107.7(«)
9.815.S,-8
4,1?8.0265,776,3:12
3 511,631
2,a34.0686,233,3:43,194,0:13
3.4?2 6:92.376.0(X1
934,9733.304,3521,."96,462
4,16«,03910,317,0002:1,197,25 -1
6.148,92,614,5.15
4.3J4,:«I0
2.112,1104.9'29,140
2,049.800
1,524,601
3, 80,9902,3 4,9911,926 00010,513,613
1,616, 332, 18.603S,07;,6<K)
3.035,700
3,563.0002.62:1,510
4.15-', 160
2,159,3001,.123,8001,695,4201,(116.3:'8
1,650.«00
290,500415,600
I: 16,18649ii,048
411,217317,523168 401352,32730,692298,48321,10017,100
2'l 2,232' 81,362500,544493.3-0
876,.50l)
620,(185
464,0001,415
525.590
451.16049(i.l(XI
2.54.:00
195,7002,691
2.'i3,112
168..509
493,000947 700 .
1.48,809 3,8:15,500
70 500 900,10023.639
I04,0(
11.0101 i-.6,r.6i
101,6009.r24
16!,6»3122.21211,90;)
656,168 1,451,26038,811 132,818
1.500,000 12,5 0,9002,000,D00 19,16 ,71(1
Grocers' 300,000NorthRlver 400,000BastRIver 350,000Manafaeturere A Mer 500.000Foarth NationtiiCentral NationalSecond National ';4(«;oooNinth National 1,297,200First National 900,000Third National 1,000,000New Tork N. Exchange 510,000Tenth Nation a 1,000.000Bowery National 250.000New Yord County 2 fl.OOOGerman American 1,000,000Ball s Head 200,000•tnyvesant 189,000Kleve ith Ward 200,000lehth National 2.50.000American National 500.006
«erraanla 200,000Manufacturers* Banders lOOOOll
l,-2.'8,600
643,6071,'117.1:19
1,011,419
1 279 4005,000.000 23!210!5OO
3,000,000 11,823,0001,.')65,MI0
6,996.0004.5S7.400
6,0;9..5U0
1,169,24.394,8001. 81,614
1,119,500
S.407,'011,541,642
512,947622.0167h5.r,'2
954.965916.255
1,245,946
42.0841.'7 30067.010
110J2006S.0O
335,01587,"00
2,74089,61024,743
lSl,.i(10
1,097,97161,(»06.4ai
24,15912, 106-700
1,338,51X1 2,887,(0091,000 1,110,(XX1
260,000299,00099,800
119,5002,4005,7004,'239
263' 9605,5 19
a,S09
.375
4.1.8.55
6,940
5,5!r7.300
4,388,6003,32I,U»1
9,233,0943,3'23,t:66
5/112,119763,312 2,379,232
1.705.154
4,710,3(02,423.9421.793.128
1,987 8(XI
1,643,700869448
2,49-',0SO
1,212,5003,619,2065,.354,OI10
10,050.' 034,577,61X1
I3(a,IH12
S.827,4001.681,5304,289,5042,(8)6.300
1,358 ,6-
2.684,022l,296,9'i3
1,378,9006.744,675
1,601,7092,311,7442,138,2001,589,3642,808,1001,853,5(X]
2,315J1282.'51,!(i0
1,191,920
1,756.110
80M«'13,017,800
8il,143 28,tS4,762SO5.10O 1,19S,HXI
T2»,4711,201,121774,461
1,012 50018,656..30O
10,706.000
1,46'',00U
;<s.O(io
476.6(:0
4.4i«l
854 ,'250
131,6'
6,7274,000
288,6.31
188,511
3.924465,770737,730791,900
5,666553,104240,100
4,490360,00096,218601,100
1.915
10,852229,5(0
677
7«,000811.900791,800266,'i00
SS6,9(X)
225,UX1lf0,000
'
6,302
2.50,000
414,470
6,7;9,IXX1
6,11S,700
6,470,000814,1(X)
4,347,9001,239,6601.179.40D3,410,(131
1,678,4«(019,107553,2.60
SIN.I.IS
912,135l.(«S,2!4
1,344,079
J^p"'' 85,058,400 299,073,577
• No report. Same as last week.
1,840,800l,274,fiOO
93S,7(
2.19:
7I6,'2H3
l,M>7.t;53
626,452700,393
1,597,6536(i3,r:;4
650,111776,(«l
5 1,9(X»
1.37,701
],141.U93(B,013
1,746,1661,419,'<'(«1
5,413,6711,633,P(10'
561,4-
882,100•239.41086 ',,:!«)
6Si;,l(«J
264.323S»4.0i (1
203,334591.(XXI
2,787,400612.642337,857671,»00677,51083-1,100
814,0004.52,<XJ0
610.100211,420686,9102ri3,987
3..523,g00
5.804.631
307,700314,(0329:%670341,3962(X1.9<10
3.816,9002,.44,aiO
445.500
1.911,01X1
1.234,600J,2(i5,6(XI
.311,100
1,22931382,515479,600419,937
169,979131.371211.8433'J0,349
i'oV.ow'i
19,443,774 30,41 :,872 251,807,533 69,976,825
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
8p«Te::::::-.;::::v.:::::-Rc 'I'KI'oircaia«ion.::;..:.;:.-,::::D«: "•
si;!!?i
Net Deposits Inc. |;2.998,S6'lLegal Tenders Dee. l,»72,003
Date, Loaia.June 5 56,099,238 166,413June 12 67,321,811 151.,252
.lune 19 57,630,71.16 148 341Jnne26 57,718.969 139,271luly 3 68,130,492 2:1:1.883
lulylO 57,156,0:17 284,102
Boston Banks,—Below we give
Specie. Legal Tender." Depodls.16,199.((1l
13.805.012
14,711,60514,5'll,691
14,801,50214,070,9i9
47,.343.6I1
47.121,27146,061.15646.070,48147,439,79145,569,631
CivrulatloTi
.
11.189,52511,184,67811,188,47811,171,983ll.I90,'2'23
11,233,067
Banks. Catena!.Atlantic »730,rOO
Atlas 1,500000Blackstonc L-tsiXl.wxl
Soccle.L.T. Notes, Deposits, Circula.
A statement of the BostonNational Banks, as returned to tlie Clearing Ilduse, ou MondayJuly 10. 1871
:
Loans,»1,03-,2192,947,8758,fJ4,1271,«97,826
l,539,l-«536,102
2,441.6',2
1,902.7322,«.i3.012
747,4*42,'2,56,.571
1.6:3 2(«2,i;47J)31l,S75,7i'4
2,0.>3.2S8
1.502,0111
2,080,030974,216
8 02.5.857
674 8692,533 6272.158.3362.103.661
2,215.3008,l'i7,St4
4,121,6.32
3,9'^.',9Sfi
1,196.6103,1'25,914
1,8.31,110
4.:4 '6,(82
6.213.8971,219.1134,684,165l,963,0.-i7
5,883.711 373 096 286.333 l,i28',l)83 7»iS858,105,778 .... 240,0(0 8811,-199 790,0001,7^5,871 19,227 150.2*4 511,1180 417,2531,941,'2S9 ,1,'(:;6 1.57,313 751(199 3.36.5824,170,913 155.511 871,349 1,600,853 796,0183,2"<1.8(»7 6.165 2.39,278 B40.5f4 767.S044,166,515 4.619 .8J3,(^4 2,(64,5.i7 f80,(00
703,»26 81,591 89,680 510,0(18 163,3002.445.943 43.617 579.867 l,2S2,STi .V15,5483,170,111 51.(.05 3-li.059 2,1*1,758 488,R«>931,309 4(1,860 5.',1«XI 565,013 70,100
Boston.Ilovlston•BroadwayColnmbiau•(ContinentalKliotEverettFanmil HallFreeman'sGlobeIliimlitonHowardMarketMassaclKiseils...MaverickMerchants'Mount Vernon..,New England....NorthOla llosconShawmntShoe& Lealher..State.
LOOO.OlX)5(X1.(X10
200,0001.000.0001,000,000I,OCO,(XX)
201I.(X10
1,0(«I,(100
600.000Looo.aio760JXX)
1,000.00080O.(XX)
8(W IXX)
4mm>R.OOO.OOO
200.0001,000,0001,000.000900.000
1.000 (XXI
I.O(XI.(XX>
2,(XXI.(XX)
Suffolk 1,500.000Traders'.TremontWaslUngtonFirstSecond (Granite)...ThirdBank of Commerce.Bank of N. AmericaB'kof Redeniptloii.Bank ot Kepubllc...CityE»gle .;
KxehungeHide & LeatherRevereSecurityUnion•WebsterCommonwealth
Total.
Oftl.OOO
2.000.0007Wl.(«X)
l.WO.OtXl
1,61X1000S(iO.(XXI
2.00(UXXIl.OiiO.iXXI
1,(XX),0(X)
1,5(X1,000
1,000,0001,000,000],00(1,(XIO
i,5ai.(xx)
2,000,0002(XI,000
1,(XK1,(X10
1,6UI,000
6(10,(XX1
«3,722i2,6S56.7841 »
06.185
44.528
46,(184-'.317
85,0921,926
60 00043.1615,974
11.17246.21610, 28
'266,551
9,(lfxl
104,826112 971
37,17264.769.32.-J82
86.4'.'0
2S,fO'.i
189,4.14
11.4.37
82,80836 66183,80424,1?33,883
373 096
19,2273,'<:;6
155.511
6,1654.61981,59143.61751.(.05
4(1.860
«-18n,052
717.011
1,817.165843,196797.402369,lil5
928,878698,411
1,177.173587,974
1,143,2126;3,489
],1103, 33l,-ii'1383
64.5,456
619,9341,159,6(3378,179
4,617,863473,7S2
869,.5U0
719.8 41,219,066
86\6I41,023.880
96';/811.1-27, 180
l,0n8,'2-23
Il93,7«6
611. 1T21.315,4552,«'24.S58
1,I-'>3.3I0
1,j23,7«7449,1112
1,128,083880,-199
511,680751(199
1,600,963840 .5f4
2,(64,5.i7
510,0(18
l,2S2,STi
2,1*1,758565,(113
$135,522793 366784.64.3;8(i,7S3
449 112176,2-24
775,:K10
571.'50
789,776117,410559,772346,781S.54.610
241,673438,880S.50,751
40.!,1S9
213,337l,58-!/I60
176.343771,.361
787,463S(;i 80069.3.149
392,689979.33675 ,840
177.3 5•69,028691,125782,8757»7.C0O174,260
»18.050,000 J119,'.22,743 »2,39;,031 J12,057,':63 t3(l,153,7U $25,039,011
* Xot received. Same as la-t week.The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows :
Loans .Inc. 370,584JDeposits.. Dec 510366"Circulntlon Inc." 214,029Specie Inc
Legal Tender Notes Dec956.BS5
1,059 719 I
The following are comparative totals for a scries of weeks past
:
Date. Loans. Specie. Legal Ti nde.lune 5 114.561.740 1,785,848 12.814,862.Tunc 12 116.733.426 1.40O.6D 13 377 1.24
Junel9 116.65''.79S 1.13.211 13.S98.(:85June26 117.766,367 1,096,058 13.:114.R!WJulys 119,152.159 1,411,199 13.117.482JulylO 119.522,713 2.:v97.0S4 12,057,71,3
Deposits. Circdlallon.61,6 ;
61 •269 06350,-.'->3.'''«
49.;!88.467
SO.6H4.067:"iU, 53,711
21.9.'.2.';52
24 862.86324.^22JSe'24,'S8.8(1
24.8in.01B
23.0'J9,OlI
(^notations of Nenr York Bauk Stocks.Bid. Aakd
i;015612011014S
103
New Tork 135
Manhattan 155MerchantsMechanics 135UnionAmerica 145City 225Phenix 107North RiverTradesmen's 156FultonGreenwichBntclters& Drov .
.
Mechanics *TrNatl Gallatin... ;•^0
Merchants' Ex.. 99Leather .Manuf.. 180Seventh WardState of N York 112Commerce.., . UHH 119
Bid. Askd.iMech.Bkg-\sso ..
BroadwayOcean 92Mercantile 120Am. Exchange. 115Paclflc iOjChathamRepublic 113N. America.... !(i3S<
Hanover lotIrving 1-26
Metropolitan.... 1.36
CitizensPeoples 145 /,GrocersEast River I1'2K .
Market 126Nassau 107S ..
Shoe and Leath. .. 160Corn Exchauge. . . 13^
Bid.
94
liox
172
lU
104
137
Askd100Continental..
St. .Nicholas I.'3
Marine 165Conimonwealth. 9 IfOAtlantic .-.
New Y. Connty. . . .
.
Importers & 'Ir. 175 200Park 1.56
Manul & Merch 100 100N Y. Nat.Kxch ..
C(^ntral Nallou'I 106^ 106I-lrst NationalSecond Naiion'l 18(1
Fourth Niilion'l UIV 112Ninth National. 113 115Tenth National. .. 1'28
Eleventh IVard. .. 100OrientalGold Exchange. 80 F5Bankers & B.As 90 97
July 5. 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 81
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.Tlic AcUve Stock, and nonda elveii on a Provlon. Pa«« arc not Rrpratrd Here, quotation* are made ot the Per
Vent Value, Wliatever tlie Par may be. gouthern Bccurltlea are Quoted In a Meparate LUt.
•Tooxt AMD Movima*. BM.
NKW VORK.AtncrlcAD Uulil Coin juk
V. S. Honda.(All i»r(;vloti»ly titiuiod.)
State Bond*.TeniioMiie 68, old 7tJ<
(to do now bonds * 71TlTKlnlafe, old m^
•li) Ao new bonds ',3
do do rcKi<*tered old Mdo do ilo IMe....do do do I8u1....
OdorBUfis..., 81do 1m. now bonds ndo 7s, (Mulorsyddo 79. (roM. 94
North Ctrollnii tis. old 4ftudo do rmulluK Act,l8M.do do laOHdo do new bondsdo do S|iccUlT»x
Sontli Carol ins <'s
do do nuw bonds....do do April* Oct...
Missouri 6sdo Han. & St. Joseph.
Loulcisnaltsdo ncwbonds
6.S. new doatins debt.6j(, leveo bouils9i do8s do 1879..7«, Penitentiary
lUW
TIS,
73H
Chle. * Alton sinking mnd. . '.01
do do 1st .MortKsice. . . Vado do Income 98
Ohio AMIM., Ist Mortirairn.,.. W 100
_ . do Consolidated.... 03 «3Dnb. «. Sionx C. im Mort Vi USI'lnliiaiila Kit Honda
|....
SI. I., .t iron .Mounlaln. lut M.l »4>< »IVMil. A St. !'anl, 1st Mort. Us. . lOS)}
do do do 7 3-101 ii9X;l,o
91
wroau Mm •aevBiTn*.
lOOM
dododododo
Californiado 7s Urge bonds
Connect Unit fis
KhOTte Island lis
Alabama fis
do 8*do Ss Itallroad bonds...
Arkansjia 6s. fundeddo 79, I.. It. * ft. S. iss.
do 7s, Memphis & L. K.,do 7s, L. It., P, H. & .V.O. «do 7s. Miss. One. ft Ki:..
Ohlo6a.lS75do 6s. I,SS1
do 6«, 1SS6Kentucky 68Illinois Canal Bonds, ISTO
do 68 coupon, '77do do 1879do War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loando .>, do
MlrhlKan 6s, 1873lo 6»,1878do 6s,!8i<3do 78,1878
New york7s, Uounty.regdo 78, do condo <s. Canal, 1873do 6», 1873do 6s, 1874do (S,I879do 68,1877
,
do 68,1878do 58,1874do 58,1875do 58,1876
Railroad Bonds.N. y. Central Ss, 18.13
do 69,1887do 68, real estate...do 68, subscription.do 78.1876do 7s, conv. 1876do 78,1865-76
ilrle 1st Mortgage Extended..do lat Kudorscddo 78.3d do 1879do 7a,3d do 1S83do 7«, Itli do IRSOdo 7«. .Wl do 18,88 ..
«uir. >r. Y. /i, E. tst M.,1877..!'Long r>oek BondsIlud. n.79.2d M.8.F.1885.!!!'do 78. :id Mort., 1875
Harlem, 1st Mortgage.. ..
do Con. M'gc 4 S'kg F'd!
Albany t Susqh'a, Ist b jnds.
.
do do 2d do ..
. do do 3d do ..Mich. Cent., 1st M. 88, I8SJChic, Bur. ft Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..MIch.So. Tperct.M Mort.....Mich. S. ft \ 1.8. F. 7 P.O....Paciac R 7s.guarfd by Mo...Central I'aclric Bonds...Union Pacific Ist Bonds '.'.
do Land Grants, 7s.
„,. *•>_ Income lOs...Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.Allon*T. II., IftM...do do -Jf' M nref.do do 2d M. Income..
Chic. A JJ. Western 8. Fund..
.
do do Int. Bonds"O do Consol bdsdo do Extn. Bd8
„ do do IstMort..Han. * St. .lo. Land G-anta. .
.
do (lo convertibleLack, ft Western BondsBel , Lack, ft Western, 1st M.. ."° _ do 'idM..Tol. ft Wab'h, iBt Mort. eifd.
do iBtMStLdlv..do 2d Mortdo Eqnlp. Bds
.. 5?. ^„ Cons. Convertllanntbal ft Nap'ea Ist M....frroat. Wosrern.lsf \f m«<i(treat Western. 2d M. 1893!!;;QuIncTft Tol.. Ist M..1890...111. ft So. Iowa, Ist Mort ;.G ilena ft Chicago E< ended .
Galena ft f'blcaito. M Mort. '
Chic. It. Island & PaciflcClcve. ft Toi. Sinking FundMorris ft K89PX, 1st Mrrt
do do MMort...!!!New Jersey Onlral, 2d Mort.„ do do new h(ls.PItU.. Ft. W. ft Chic, Ist M...
.
do do 2d Mort.do do Sd Mort.
_ do do 8 p. c.eq'tbds ,
Cleve. ft Pitts., Consul. S. F'd. 93do do MMort IIWdo do 3d Mort ..,do do 4th Mort .......I 80
101
;07V 103X107X'
106Small«X106XlUl
'Oi
do do Ist Mort,do do LftH. ddo do 2d M
Marietta A CIn., Ist MoitChic. * .Milwaukee Ist Mort..
.
lollot ft Chicago. 1st Mort...,Chic, ft Gt Esslern. Ist Mort..
iii;,|Col., Chic, ft Ind., 1st Mori....
«S '_ no '"> 2d .Mort*>*! Tol.. Peoria ft Warsaw. K.D..
tlo do W.I).,do (lo 2dM..
Slew York ft M. Haven SsBoston. II. ft Krio. guaranteedC'edar FhMs ft Minn., Ist M...,Detroit. Monroe A To! bondsLake shore Div. bondsCleve. ft Tol.,n"W bondsClcve.. P'vllle A Ash, new bds,
do do old bdsBuffalo ft Krle, new bonds ..
St. L. Jacksonville ft Chic, IstSouth Side Uallroad bonds
do do skgfund.Morris A E«sex, convertible...
do do construction.tforth Missoarl, Ist Mortgage.do do 2d Mortgage.
Jefferson lili^ 1st Mort. bonds.
92 S<
lOlH92)4
SOS93
si"93
80K103
:6i>i93
94V94
;io)4
nn101xS9X99
8'H
J«988677100WH92X8399
;6s"
97
91
m<celIaneona Bonds.Am. Dock ft lin. Co. 7. '86W Union Tele. latM..7 1S75..
Bonds not tluotcd attUe N. IT. Board.
Kansas St.tie, 79Minnesota 7*8, repuiliatedAlbany City. 6'8
Cleveland, Ohio. d's various.,do do 7*8 various..
CookConnty, Ill«,7'sDetroit City, 7'8
St. Paul,Mlnn..69do do 7sd> do 88
St. Joseph. )!o. 7bSan Francisco, 68 :
do do 78California Pac. RR. 7's, gid. . .
.
Central Paclllc. 7's. 183.'. gold ,
do 81atc Aids, 6'8.
Western Pacific. 68. goldKansas Pacinc 1st M., (gold) 7.
do Ist M.(gld) 6, J. &D.Ist M.(gld)6, F. &A.l8tM.(Lcav.Br)7. curLandGr. M., 7, ISSl.Inc. nond8,7, No. 16
.
do No.llDenver Pacific RR ft Tel . 7s.California ft Oreg n. 6's, gld.St. Josei'h & Deuver.Sa.goid.Danville ft Urbana. 1st. 7s gld.Indianapolis ft West. Ist. 7s gldSt. L.. ft ^t. Joseph. I8t,6«, gld[Central of Iowa, 1st. 7's. go'd..Lake Sup. ft Miss. Uiv.7'8, gld.Southern Minnesota, 8*8
jRockforl.I! I. ft St. 1... 78. gldiChicago ft Southeastern. 78IChicago ft Stiutliwest. guar..7«.Chic. Bur. ft Ciulncy Ist .M.7s
9
91
104
S»<TO
K'*8977
-.00
228j
9Sk
7)\
89X
97X40969098100100
Rnllrnnd storks,<^' v quoted.)
All' iiannaAll, I r.prcf
I
do do preferred.,itnitc. Bnr ftQntnerClev., Col., cm. ft fiKllanap .
(Col. Chic, ft In.l. CentralDnbniine A Sioux CityKrle Railway preferred....,,..Hartford ft S'. HavenLong IslandMarietta ft CIn., Ist preferred
I
do do 2dpref.Morris ft EssexVew .lerseyVew York ft narlemNew York ft Harlem, pref.....
i
Vew York A New Havendo do scrip.
[V.Y.. I'rov. .t nost (Stonlngt.)Noi V'
":ieeter
'Jill' 1. prelerred.Ilci.- 'logaKoiJi'j. ". .... ., ..viift Ogdens..St. Louis, Alton A T. Haute...
do do pref.3t. Louis & Iron MountainToledo. Wab A Western, pref.
raisrellaneous StocksAmerican CoalConsolidated CoalCumberland (:oalMaryland Coal....Pennsylvania Coal
Bid. Toose ara aaoinirTiM BM. Aak
00fc-nhnrr A K'le "s....rhlla. A rnci'nrT7s.i-.>..Plill.Wllni.A Hiil..lilM.,'.Wcloh.* I'hll.l-I M-.e..„y,7.l mH
1 1Spring Mountain Coal
dododododo
711
83100100107
9393
....I [Keokuk ft St. anl.8894 (Carthage ft liur.. 8890 l!Dlx(m,Peorla& Han.,88.....rPeoriaft Ilannii'ai, 8s9« ' O.O. ft Fox K. Valley 88.90?^ tjuiney ft Warsaw, as1"!
1 111. Grand Trunk!Mi< [Burlington ft M.. stock.
do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
Land M., 7s.
.
2d doM., 78..3d do «., 8s..4thdoM.,S8..SlhdoM.. 88..
6th do M.. 8s..
^- Burlington k M. (In Neb.) stk.
,2?S( '^^ (*(> do 1st convlO.X (Qnincy ft Palmyra, r^s
WH'
1 Kansas City ft C.. ll's
99^, Kansas City. St. Joseph AC...88X St. Jo.ftC.Bl. 1-tM.. lOBSIX Mo. li.. Ft., 8. ft Gulf, stork...
I do do lst.M,10eLi-
\
do do 2d M., 10s™» |Leav Law. 4 Gal., stock
Jii do do IstM., lOs..
in? Michigan Air Line. 88101 Jackson, Lansing ft S.. 88jJH Ft. Wayne. Jackson* S.,8s...'3?5, (Grand Rapids ft Ind. guar. 7's.
io'
INew. or Recent I,oans(Purchase s pay accru'd int.)U.S New Loan. 58. goldTexss Defence Bonds. 7's.gold
ttlanta ft RIchm A Ir Line, H's.
ur.ti.R ftM.RIt, l8tM,7(gd)Ones, ft Ohio UR. Ist M..6,(gd)"es Moines Vallev L. Gt. 8'8..
' Ellzabeihtown ft Padecsh.S's.liKvansvil e, T.II.ftChlc.7'sgIdilHonston * Texds Cent. 7'8 gldi[Indl-napolis ft Western 3d, o's.lOulsv.ftNash. R, 1st M,cons.,7Lake Shore (Consolidated. 7...Montcldlr RR 01 N. J. 7s. goldMontleello ft P. Jervis. 7's gldMlnnc80t-iArNorthweBt.7'sg]dNorthern Pacific RR. 7-.») gold
KIO
89X ,
90
F6
86H
105
ilOl
101 s97XlOi
II'S I ....
too ....
.... 103.i«^<:iins<(IC'iX,
99 90;;
Y *Osw.Mld.R.lstM.7(gd)N.O..M(ib left Tex l!K IstM. 88New Jersey .Midland 7'Kgold..N. IldVen. illrl.ft Will .7's....Port Royal, l.-t, 7's goldPort Huron ft Lake Ml(^h end..[Rondouift <Js. RR.lst M.,7sg'd«t.I.rinls,t- Ir.iii Mt.l.stliK.gd,'
100, ^allkiU Valley i»i .\i., gold, ',
I 87 jrWott WlscotiBin.Ti gold ....
88100101)
99
96H99X98!k99)^102103
!15981leo115
115114499798;03
(03"
ijo"
00
99"loex97(8
9T
101
108"94H92 H84>i868185
s1«lOl
87
86V
93 j<
88
?§**[
lo^xlOliino100100100 I
lOOJ,'
104
105 ;
117 f
ii7s117
I
;i7116
98100 (
109X:51 [
10!
Ukesharre Coal.Canton CoDelawareft Hudson Canal.\tlantlc Mail SteamlDlpdariposa Gold ....
do Trustees CertUQuicksilver prelerredwells Fargo scrip
BOSTON.Maine 68Mew tiamnshtre, 6sVermont es.
dassacliusetts 6s, Currency..do 6s, Golddo 5s, Gold
,
Boston 68do 5s,gold
(Chicago Sewerage 7sdo Municipal 78
Portland 66Kurlington ft Mo. L. G., 7Cheshire. 6
;9 i1\8»\
M M1(4 r.i
,••••
38«wx 93H
139
13« 1.9
IJ! 155in; 14.5
99 ....
98 :
Ui
55i<6093
SO4SK4029
133
701
X
loox!00>4101
93j<
96ICOV
60X
55
5030
3337560
iS^
^^213»
Delavinr.- hiv.. 1.1 .M.d, (
Lehigh Navigation, 6. *!3,
do T.oanoflRM, 6, "Wdo Loan of iwr.s. •97
do Gold Loan of •97.6. "97
do ronvert.nfU77, 9, 17Morris, ist M.,n, 1876
do Boat Loan, S.F. 7, "86
Schnylklll Nav.. Ist M.,6. 1873do do 2d M., 6. llfrj..
do do Tmprov..6, 1370..
Camden A Amboy stockCatawlssa stock
do preferred stockElmlra A WllllamsportElmlra A WilllamsBort prof..Lehigh Vsllev(Little Selinyltill[Mine Hill A Rchuylklll Haven.Northern Central...,North PennsylvaniaOil Creek A Allegheny Klver.PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia Erie..
Cin., San. A Clev.. IstM., 7, "77.
Kastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874..,Hartford ft Erie, 1st M. (old)7.
do do IstM. (new) 7,
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 6, '76.
do do Bonds, 7, 1877..Rutland, new, 7 --Verm't Cen., Ist M.. cons.,7, '86 ;"X
do 2d Mort., 7, 1801 *))<
Vermont ft Can., new. 8 \'f-HVermont ft Mass., Ist M.,6, •83.1 "3
Boston & Albany stockBoston A Lowell stockBoston A MaineBoston ft ProvidenceCheshire preferredCIn., Sandusky A CIcv. stock.ConcordConnecticut RiverConnecticut A Passumpsic, pf.Kaatern (Mass.)
i „_Fitchhnrg jl3JIndianapolis, CIn. A Lsfayettel, .5'<
Manchester A Lawrence.Nashua A LowellNorthern of New Hampshire..Ogdens. ft L. Champlatn
do do nref...Old Colony A NewportPort., Saco ft Portsmouth..,.Rutland common
do preferredSummit BranchVermont & CanadaVermont ft Massachusetts....
103013399>,-
901001009095100
8S90ItO9095
Sx92m90
101
PHiiiAnnrPHiA.Pennsylvania.5s, 1S77 ICO
do Mllltarv Loan 69, 1871 ll's
do 8tock Loan, 68, '73-"77 'OSXdo do 68, '77-'8i',103
Philadelphia 68, old 99udo 6«.new loOX
5472
97
.KOH'lis
;«"8432%76)i145
91121
146115;13!4
'8V:07),-
133S«83
^k
8551
ii"1V.1
150),
85X
Pittsburg Compromise 4>^s,
do do 5sdo FnndedDcbtOa...do do 7s...do Watcrexten.78
Alleghany County, 5 76do do 6«, '85
Belvldere Delaware, 1st M.,6do do 3d M.,6do do :;d M.,«
Camden ft Amboy, 6of *7't....
do do Oof'SS....do do 6 of '8;)
do consol.. 6 of *89.
!;Cam. A Bur. ft Co., let M., 6.
.
Iirutawlssa, l6t>I., 1
' Elm. A Wll'ms. 5sdo d« 78,1880
[Hunt. A Broad Top, ist M., 7.
.
.8 do do 2(1 M..7,'7S...93K'[ do do Cons.M..7. •95.1 46>-
97M Jnnc.,Pblla,l8tM.,giiar.6,'S2. ?t
100I
,Lehigh Valley, Ist M.. 6. IsTS.
.
'9.
87«I
do do Ist(new) M..6,'9 .i07~ LlttIeSchnylklll.lBtM..7, isr:. OS
North Pcnnsvl.. Ist M.. n. I'M).. '10'
do Oiattel .M..1U. 1837.1 ll?
do 2d Mortgage.?on Creek A Alleg. It.. Isl M., 7.
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6, 1 80...do 2d M..6. K.l....do Debentures.**.. •60-'71
Phlla. AErle.lat M. (golrl) s.'si
do Ist M. (eur.) C. 'SI
Philadelphia A Reading. 6. "TO.
do do 6, •71.
do do 6. yodo do 6, '86.
do DcbonttireiLj.
93DOf(i
S^931.
S8i9^V5«9S61
92V100
I S«
94
131V
14751
no
101
X
104
Phllfldejnhta A TrentonPhila., German. A NorristownPhlla.. Wllmlng. A Baltlmpre.West Jersey(Miesspenke A Dels. CanalDelaware Division CanalLehigh Coal and Navigation.Morris (consolidated)
do prelerredScbnylkiU Navlgafn (consol)
do do pref.Snaqnehannn A Tide-Water...West Jersey 7s, Jan. A July...
BAI.TinOHE.Maryland 6e, Jan., A.. J. A O.
.
do 6s, OelenceBaltimore 68 of *73
do 1884do 68.1900do 1P90. Park68
Baltimore A Ohio 6b of •T?
do do 68 01 '80
do do 68 o I'85
do (N. W.Va.)3dM.6«do 8dM.6«
Central Ohio. IstM.. 6.Marietta A CIn., 1st .M., 7, 1891do do 2d M., 7, 1896.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6do do 2d M., S. F.,6,^85.do do 3d M., S. F., 6,i90rdo do 3d M.l Y.AC) 6.'?;
do do Cons, (gold) 6, llWPitts. A CoBiiellsv.. 1st M.,7, 'Vf
do do 1st M., (.. 188!
West Md, IstM., cndorsed,6,'<i(do Ist M.. unend.. 6, '90..
4i 2dM..cndor8cd, e.'go.
Baltimore ft Ohio stockParkorsburg Branch
Central Ohiodo preferred
9!818793
S"MFO
s*i2«l«40955987
90V"^n.S*133
9«138
17Dlot
134
Ms:e53IJS
"H85«18103
CINCINNATI.Cincinnati 68
do 6edo 7-.309
Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. 'ong bdp.do do 7 p. c, 1 toll yrs.
Covington & CIn. BridgeCIn , llam. A D., Ist M., 7, 80...
do do 3d M.,7, '95...
do do 3d M., 8, 77...CIn. A Indiana, Ist M.,7
do do 2d M.. 7, 1977..Colnra., A Xenia, 1st M.. 7, "90
Dayton A Mich., Ist M.,7 81.,
do do 2d M.,7, •84.
do do 8dM„7, '88..
do To'dodep.bdB.T,^81-'94Dayton A West., Ist M., 7, 1906
do do 1st M., 6, 1905.
Ind., CIn. ft Laf.. Ist M.,7do n.AC list M.,7, lS8f
lunc, Cin. ft Ind., iBi M.,7, -SS.
Little Miami, 1st M., 6. 18S3 ....
OIn. Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..
. ...jiColninbiis ft Xenta stock
99104
99K97V98*99
98X
W
91X
**;
93Wlao"
9*
Ml
76X
104V
MX100
9«
5S«
i««
IOClOOK
Davton ft Michigan stock.,Little Miami stock
i.«risvii-tE.Louisville 6b. •« to •<?
do 6e. '97to'98do Water 68. "8710 •»)..
do Water Stock ee,**?do Wharf 68do special tax 69 of IW
leir.. Mad. A r.lstM.(TAM)7, "S'
; do do 3d M., 7,1873' do do 1st M.. 7. 1906...
i Lonlsv. C. A Lex.. I8l M., 7. •97.,
LouUi.ft Fr'k..lst M.,6,';0-^;8.do Lonisv.Loan.fi.'*!
L. ANash.letM. (m.s.n.^n., gdo Loi.lA)an(ni.«.)6. '«.'«• ~
do (Leb.TtrlA,'l6lM.(MriTi Hr)7iBtM.(Leb.hr.ex)".T.on.I.'nd.eb.br,' ^
Consol. 181 M..
"
lefierson.. Mad. ft lud.-Loulsv., Cin. ft Lex., pr-
1 , do do eonLouisville A Nashville...
(I8U1
',(«
:6"l!'
31ST,
Louis S!
doJododo'1,1
LOUIS.Long r.onds ,
6s, Short do .,
Water 6>. gold..(neir)
do do
111
1X6 I
I^ i
.'M.6S.
..Kansas Pacific do'Mlssonrl Pacini do
2390
lOO
r9B93f»868»87 t
77J
82708793lO,^
uv
79
7S80779S9895«
90889*
i"537579IS
70
82 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
,^^^^5explanation of the stock and bond tables.
1. Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are given in tlie
•' Banker*' Qaiette"an««; quotalious of other aeourities will be found on the pre-
«e<1inj7 paffe.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, ItllninK. Potrolcnm. CityRailroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities ol those
kind* which are leant aetivn, are all qujted either reauiariy or occajionally at
the end of "Bankers' GazeUc," on a previons pufjc.
3. The Table of Railroad, Oanal and Other Stocks,on another pace, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (encept merely local corporations). The flKnres .|mt after the name
ot the company in.llcate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Com-
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates Uated roads ; in the dividend column
Tr^^xtra; s^=$tock or scrip.
4. The Tables of Rallrosd, (?anal and Other Bondsoccupy in all. four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these iMiires the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are Ireipicntly
ifiTen under the name of Consolidated Corporation. The date given ui brackets
fmmediatelv alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the stale-
ment of its flnanoes was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
follows : J. & J.=January and Julv ; F. & A-=February and AiujukI ;M. & S.=
March and September ; A . & O. April and October ; M. & N.=l\lny a' .1 Novem-
ber- J. * D.=Jnne and December Q —J.=Quarterly, besriiniuir with January;
Q._p.=Qaarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
Marah.
5. The Table of State Securities will be published monthly, on
the last Saturday of the month.
«. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Satur.lay
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in f'e
tables ot railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fond or assets hold bv
each city are given on the same line with the name
Erie Railway—Important Decision ofJudse Blatchford.
In the United States Circuit Court iu the case of th« Erie ]{.ail.
way Company et al. vs. Robert A. Heath and Eohert R. Raphael^
impleaded, &c., the motion of the defendants to compel Jay (Joiild
to surrender up 30,000 shares of Erie stock, which it is alleged
was abstracted from the receivership of the Court, and also to pre-
vent the registration at the Farmers' Loan and 'J'rust Companyof the new issue of stock, on the basis of these cancelled certifi-
cates, was finally decided by Judge Blatchford. The decision,
which is appended, directs the restoration of the 30,000 stock
shares to Health and Raphael ; but in regard to the motion to
prevent the registration of the spurious issue, no opinion is pro-
nounced as to its validity or invalidity, as the question, in the
mind of the Court, was a collateral one.
JUDGE BLATCllFOKD'8 DECISION.
Without discussing at length the various questions debated in
the hearing on the petition ot Heath and Raphael for relief against
Jay Gould, I deem it sufficient to state briefly the conclusions at
which 1 have arrived : First—The shares of stock which are the
Bubject ot controversy in this suit are in the possession of this
Coiirt by tlie hands of the receiver, Mr. Coleman, and thoy havebeen in such possession, and Mr. Coleman, as receiver, has beenthe otBcer of this Court ever since the removal of the suit as re-
gards Heath and Raphael into this Court. Second—This Courthas power to compel, by summary process, the restoration by Mr.Gould of any property which he has abstracted from the custodyof this Court, whether he be or be not a party to the suit concern-
ing such property. Third—As respects such shares of stock thecertificates representing them, which were issued to the receiver,
had, when such receiver became an officer of this Court, the pri-
vilege appurtenant to them, of being certified by the registeringagent of the Erie Railroad Company, as representing shares dulyregistered with such agent. Such privilege was a part ot theproperty in the shares, and was a valuable privilege. Mr. Gould)ias, by his acts, in respect to 30,000 of such shares not only des-troyed such privilege and deprived such 30,000 shares, while theywere in the custody of this Court, of such privilege, but has con-verted such privilege to his own use, by procuring it to be con-ferred in 30,000 other shares of the stock of the Company, whilesuch latter shares were his property. Fourth—Having tlius ab-stracted property from the cu'stody of this Court. Mr. Gould mustrestore it by making or causing to l)e made ])rovisiou that the30,000 shares represented by the certificates issued to the receiver,which have been thus deprived of the privilege referred to, shalihave such privilege restored to them ; and in default thereof, hemust make good the pecuniary value ot such spoliation. Fifth
—
Such provision is proposed to be made by placing on the registrvlist of the registering agent of the Company 30,000 shares whiclihave been created by the Company, and certificates for which havebeen issued by the Company, but which have never hitherto beennpon such registry list
; and thereby providing an adequate privi-lege of registry for all the shares rejiresented by the certificatesissued to the receiver. I see no objection to this course. If theCompany recognizes this 30,000 shares as valid stock, as is shownto be the fact, and the registering agent of the Oimpany will onthe proper steps being taken to that end, certify all the sharesheld by the receiver as being duly registered shares, this Cinirtcannot, in this suit, adjudicate on the question of the alleged in-validity of such shares as having been issued ultra vires, or in anirregular manner not capable of latification, and not ratified by theCompany. Such question is wholly collateral to this suit. Theissues in this suit raise no such (iu(«tion ; and it can be determinedonly in a plenary suit, with proper parties and with jilcadini'sframed to present it, I do not intend to suggest that the stock Isvalid, or that it is invalid, but only that for the purposes of tliissuit and ol this question of registration it must be regarded bythis Courtiis^/cma /«(»<! valid stock. Sixth—This Court is equallywithout power in this suit to enjoin the company from placing onthe registry list the 30,000 shares which it is proposed to placethpre. The pleadings in this suit allow no such relief, an4 tUo
company is a plaintiff in it. Seventh—The motion of the plain
titFs to open the default taken on the 11th of March last is denied.
Such a course is not necessary in order to allow the real owner of
any stock represented by Heath and Raphael to claim it at thehands of this Court while it is in the custody of this Court.
When such stock shall have been placed in proper condition for
its restoration to Heath and Raphael, if then any person claimingany of the stock, through evidence of title issued by Heath andRaphael, shall apply to this Court to have his rights in the prem-ises awarded to him, out ot the res in Court, the application will
be considered and disposed of.—JV. Y. Times.
Mich gan Central Railroad—The Michigan Central Rail-
road Company owns the main line from Detroit to Chicago, 384miles loug. It operates under leases the Joliet & Northern In-
diana Railroad, from Lake Station (3!S miles southeast ot Cliicajio)
west to Joliet, 44i miles; the Grand Rivtr Valley Railroad, fromJackson (70 miles west of Detroit) west by north to Grand Rapids,
94 miles; the Michigan Air Line Railroad, from Kalamazoo (140
miles from Chicago) eastward to .Iackson,103 miles, aud the Kala-
mazoo & South Ilaven road, from Kalamazoo west to South Haven,3I> miles. It has, since the close of the last fiscal year, commencedthe operation of a line from Niles south to South Bend, 8 mill s
constructed, we believe, under the charter of the Mithigau AirLine Company. It thus operates 5091 miles of line, its branchesexceeding by 1+ miles its main lino. All of these branches, withthe exception of the Joliet & Northern Indiana, were operatedhist jear for the first time. The Grand River Valley was operatedduring tlic whole of the year, the other lines for part ot it only.
The accounts of earnings and expenses ot each, as will be seenare presented separately. The annual report for the year endingMuv 31 contains the following: The obligations of the Co.n-
paii'y amount to $17,!t90.83G 89—funded debt, |3,324,i)88 89;capital stock, $14,0()."),848. from which, deducting the amount in
sinking funds—$1,474,383 38—there remains $10,.'il6,458 51. Thestock has been increased during the year, to meet cost of newworks and conversion of bonds ($.301,000), !|!1,440,000. Bonds ontributary roads amount to $4,910,000, as follows :
Grand River Vallev Railro.ld $1 ,.500,000
.Tackson * Nilps AirLino 1,!)()0,000
Kalamazoo ife South Haven 710,000Joliet Branch 800,000
For these this Company is not directly liable; yet they rest onroads worked by it ei*.lier under leases or operating arrangementsequivalent thereto. The total business of the Company from theoperation of its lines was as follows:
Passengers $1,012,278 07Freight 3,.T»,(i:M 70Miscellancotis 178,214 Hi
Total $5,4-20,123 39Expenses (inchuling tnxee, $82,724 27) 3,801,011 35
Net $1,5511,112 MIn the aljove are included business of the Grand River Valley
Road for the year, and of the Kal. & South Haven Railroad for aportion ot the year.
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF THE ENTIKE LINE, INCLUDING BUANOIIES.Increase or
Earnings. 1870. 1871. Decrease.Passengers $1.914,!rl $1.!I12,278 •$2,(i43
Freight 2,«34.4:i8 3,:«!t,li:10 Jfilte.lSl
Miscellaneous 157,1127 178,214 i2t),287
Totals $4,707,287
Expenses.Operating expenses $2,8n!l.8.30
Taxes 114,08:1
$5,420,123 l:$712,a35
}$S75,ni9*27,«23
Totals $3,013,914
Hatio of expenses to earnings, includ-ing taxes 64 3 100
E-xchisive of taxes 61 (lO-lOO
$3,774,S.yi
8li,16fl
$.3,8()1,011 1:$847,0«6
.71 11-100 tfi .58-100
.69 98-100 t.8 ;38-100
BEPARATE EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF THE MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES.
Gross Earnings. Expenses. Net Earnings.Main Line $4,978,070 $3,,'>18.204 $1,4.39,265
,Ioliet Division 109,723 156.776 *46,05«
Grand River Valley Division 2.51,62.1 i:i»,.510 11.5,113
South Haven Division 4:1,705 2:1,819 19,886
Michigan Air-Line 25,8:11 2.5,831
Nunica Division 11,169 6,701 4,467
$1,533,280Totals $.5,;194,292 $.3,861,011
COMPARATIVB KAHNINGS AND KXrENSES OF MAIN LINE.
Plarning^. 1870.Passengers $1,914,921Freight 2,6:14,4.38
Miscellaneous 1,57,927
Totals $^,707,887
Expenses.Operating expenses $2,899 830Taxes 114,088
1871.
$1,7;«.181$:l,072,.5.57
16T,;i31
$4,978,070
$3,1,5,5,480
82,724
J$270,782
{$5.55,649•31,:i59
Totals $3,013,914Ratio of expense to earnings, in-
cluding taxes 64 3-inoExclusive of taxes 61 I'lfl-ltX)
Passenger earnings per mile $6,742Freight earnings per mile 9,276Miscellaneous earnings per mile 5,56
$3,5.38,204
.70 .3-100
.69 41-100
$6,12010,8 8
581
{$424,289
t.7 81-100*$622$1,542
133
t$953Total earnings per mile $ 16,574 $17,528
* Decrease. J Increase.
It has been decided to substitute for the iron rail, with its life ofthree years, steel rail costing but one-third more, aud whose life thePresident regards as demonstrated to be ten times as long. Thework of laying steel rail, together with ten miles more of sidingsbotwecn Detroit and Jacttson, will be mainly accomplished the
JiUy 15, 1871.] THK CHRONICLE. 88
prmioTit year. In tha next i>Iiir«<, tho roniplflion <>f th« Alr-T^lno
iiflwicii .lackHoii mid Nili-s, laid witli irmi rnil, will priu-lirsll)'
tfivp, iiH till' mi|irrintriidi'iit «ukK<'»Ih, two lillliH iif tliii nmd adouble trark, with tlin aid uf aciditidiial Hidiii^H mxi <il JarkHon.On Bwonnt ol IIh frriilmn )ri>ni jrfftdi-H anil riirvcH ii( any ini|><irt-
anoe, this Air Linn takinp the burden of ln-avy, tliroiijfh trnflb',
will. In connection with lli(< sici'l track al>ov« rKfcrn-d to, vrrynia'crially n'lit'vo the entire road ea«t of JackKon of alt (htIoiih
conditions of wear and tear and couiplicalionH and didays in trana-
]>ortatiou.
NKW LINKS Of THK COMl'ANY.The President roniniemlH the Niles and Jackaon Air-I/uie aw an
excellent road. The (Irand Hiver Valley Uoud, which came intothe jioRRetision of llie t'onipany in an inconiplele condition, Inmdnrinp tile year been broiiulit to !lie Michigan Central standard,and ia dcvi'lopinj; a healthy and st<'adil.v iiicreaHinu lm.sineH,s.
Tribniary to tlie main line oi tliia Company aliould alw) bo mentioned the road Irom Ypsilanti to llillKdale, 00 niilea ; the FortWayne, Jacktum & Hajiinaw, .lackNon to Kort Wayne, and therhicaifo & Michijian l,ake Shore Hi'ad, now in operation fromIS'ew UuOalo to Whitehall, about l.W niilea, and to be extendedthe present year to Pentwater, en route for Munistec, Fere Mar-quette and (irand Traverse.
FUTURE l"OI.KY AS TO NEW KOAD8.
As respecta other new enterpriees, projected and building, thisCompany, says the President, do not in any of llieiu see anylhin;,'
which should tempt it to any omnection with them. " So far as
possible it has controlled tliose most likely to injure it, whenbuilt, and which might, il controlled by it, become tributary to it.'
:;Blne Bldice Railroad, S. €.-Tlie fnllnwins: extract is madefrom B letter recently written by the I'resident of the road to theCiiicinnnti llailriHid Rixord :
—" After many vexatious delays, occa-sioned mainly In- the peculiar condition of the finances of this State,
and tlie distrust of capitalists to invest in Southern securities, thelilue Kidpe Railroad Company in South Carolina is again in a con-dition 1 lio|>e, to |>re»,s the construction alonfr the line more vipor-ouslv. A new company, co'mwsed of capitalists in South Carolinaand New York, is now fonning, who pro]x)se to complete the roadin a short time on certain conditions. This proposition includestlie issue of a preferred stock for $2,000,000, bearing 7, 8 or 10 |)er
cent, until the road is a>mpleted, after completion to have samelireference over stock now issued. The new company to liold orretire old stock. The company in this State and in New York)iropose to subscribe at once for one-half of this preferred stock.With the $2,000,000 of preferred stock, and the $4,000,000 mort-pape Ijonds indorsed by tlie State of South Car-ilina, this road canbe completed in two years from this date. AVhat we now proposeis to appeal to the citizens of Cincinnati, either as a corporation oras individuals, to coiue to our aid, and subscribe at least one mil-lion of dollars of tliis preferred stock. The State of South Caro-lina, city of Charleston, and individual stockholders, have alreadypaid in and exf ended on this road nearly three million of dollars.
Me purpose now to retire this old stock, and permit new partiesto come in with $2,0(X).000 preferred stock, and by the use of$4,000,000 mortjrage bonds guaranteed by the State of South Caro-lina, build the road, and own it after it is completed.
Orand Rapid* and Indiana. -Hon. J. T<. WlllUnm, rrcelvor ofthis road, has lijinl bis closin),' accoiintit. and tn-en discharjfed fromhis trust in that e«p»city by order of the Circuit Court of the tJ.
S. Icr the western district ol Michiffan. By a contract betweenthis coinpany and the Continental Improvement (Vinipany of Penn-sylvania, the latter cxirporatlou Is to coin)>lete the entire RailroadIroni its present northern termiuiiH, 3(M) miles from Kort Wayne,to Little Traverse Bay, 120 miles further, by June, 1874. In first
class condition, includint; station buildings, rolling; stork, Ac.
There is a re|M)rt that this coinpany has nej;otiated for tlie Michi-
gan Lake Shore lioad, running from Allegan, Michigan, to Mna-kegon, ri? miles. This is one of the " Oardner Koads." Alleganis a |H>int on the Kalamazoo Diviaion uf the L. S. ii M. 8. R., 85miles iiortli of Kalamazoo.
4'hieaeo and Alton. [Louisiana li Mo. Kiver,]—Iron is laid to
Mexico, making 40 miles constructed since the 9th of May. (Irad
ing will 1mi com[)lcted to Ulasirow by Sepleml«'r 15, the iron t>eing
riady to lay immediafely. The branch to .Ii-fferson City is ready(or the rails, and v ill be pusHoil on to Fulton by August LI, andto the State capital witliin liO days Ihereatter. The cars and roll-
ing stock are all ready, being lurnished by the C. & A. K.
ll'eatern Union Ral'road.—The operations for 1869 and 1870compare as follows ;
—
l«fi«. mo.FasBciiKiTS S.ll.Wia S<iO.SOO
Frcitrht iloim) 1S0.7K aw.3-»<{r(.»s<'iiniinc« |7t)»7l8(^3 t7f.fi 9Si 85Operating expenses 727,868 l» 617,982 M
Net (41,841 19 tl48,».S534
Gross earnings for six years :
—
lf!f,.S tt!S8.JM7IISf* (7IS6.CS
ISfiO 71.'..<I,M lS(i9 im.TIflHfi7 7t)5,0T5 1 IS70 7«B,937
The cost of the property represented by stocks and bonds is :
—
MoiiKage liondB (3.275,000
Cuiiital Btotk 4,000,000
Cowl of roflil (say (37,000 per mile) (7,275.000
I.oulxville, fittw Albany and Cliirago.—Tlie Louisville
Commercial has authority tor stating that the first mortgage bond-
holders of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Company will
subscribe $350,000 to the stock of a company tor building a bridge
over the Ohio Uiver, between New All)any and Louisville, at SandIsland. Private individuals of large wealth, in this city, express
a willingness to 8ubecril>e $31)0,000. By the surveys and estimates
made by first-class engineers a bridge can bo built at the point
named, with a railroad, street railroad and wagon tracks, for
$750,000.
—Among the more prominent loans now ofTering for the in-
vestment of July dividends is that of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad tVmipany. These bonds bear 8 per cent, cur-
r"ncy, or 7 per cent, gold, and are secured by first mortgage uponthe Louisiana division of the Trunk line of railroad betweenMobile, New Orleans and Houston, Texas. The bonds are offered
at 90, and at that price they deserve the investigation of those
who have money to place in railroad bonds.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.—--Chicago and AltODc1870,
(i:il m.)(281,108Sl(i,0.i6
»ta,8!lfi
I 31S.039
j 4IK,« 5JLlos.fi-'*
s' 418,70!!
^ Iil7,5l»
~-47.'),(i08
I ui.v.nI •JW,2(B
1871.
(41)5 OT.)
;m;i,555 .
34l>.i)0l .
.372,lil8 .
.3i(.t,S54 .
4W780 .
( 4()l>,582 .
.—Cliicago ft Horthweiteni—. ^ChlcBock J« and Pacify — .-Clev Col. Cin. *I-^" -.,—,1 lo-. ,o.',. ,owr\ .u^i tofrn lorl
.Jan...
.Feb.. .
.Mar...A pril..IQay. ..
..Inne..July.^.Auk....Sep*....Oet.. ..
Nov....Dec...
(l,i:.7 m.)J8(I\!,II1I2
Kio.asii
I,i-I2,i(r.
i.na.iiio1 ai8,414i.i'ii.iino
l,i.')7,aV)
1,037,973i,30S,sr.i
1,371,7801,140,145M5,708
1870.
(1.1.57 m.)(70«,n217r>.'),7SS
858,359fl2!l,077
l,177,S!t7
1,154,5291,08(),94«
1,246,2131,275,171
1,371,780],IB7,1I«3
m.)18I1H. 1870.
(520-!«) m.) (.'i!Kl ml...!5I,7(;7 (401,275
7,983,513 4,681,562 4,849,HM Tear.. 13,355,461
—Tllint \f Oantrsl —MartffttaIfWt. 1870. 1871. 18ti!l.
(86am.) (974 m.) (1109m~ -£51 m.)»l>.-«,137 (628,:)83 63!l,540 (»9,.5415'it,«!t3 ««t.7s8 61)5,415 80,29870'.1,1H4 601.3* 606,8)5 104.58S568,282 5r)5.087 888.861 106,(Ht»lfl.974 HM.SH 69J.445 109,75278,260 713,(;l6 117,695i!)«,2a8 627,215 116,19841.363 S'.W.OSl 129.0967)1,(00 901,235 142,01414.406F 90:1,226 135,376lII,41.iS 8)1,707 129,306
«)0,677-i 697,750 110,837
8r'"'tnciiinst)—
,
1870.(2.")) m.)(90,17798,275101,:«9106.246110,213111,117111,127118,4071:»,!I98
15:1,531
144,023141,.376
1871.
(231 m.)13 ,883126,224 ,
140,740 .
118.173 .
119,650.115,115.
, Wichigan Centra). . .-Ifrilwanke<> * St. Panl.^ ^»oTth MiMopr!.-^.o.«, ° *a^n .o,*, ,OC« lOrrt iOTH Mtm 1871
.Jan ..
.Feb ...
.mar...
. A pril.
. IWa y. .
.
June..July.A lit; .
Sepl....«el ....
Not....
,623,482 8,678,958
319.4416t5,7S!t
.•iK8.:iK5
4-l9,9:!2
r.VM,8llJ,l.Vj,(ifl6
£6.32,6627;!l>,li64
g.')HI,1.55
'?47!),2;)6
l:i93,468
5,960,936
4t9,li.'4
5IX),:i93
461.314^36,6185.W,2314Hi.<.m578.822631,5216-)8,I22
478.:i70
46,5.0:12
IS71.
(.WOm.):187.172
361.871456.223
1870.
(:)ilO wi.)
(201..VI0226,8!r7
244.) 61
S46,(rt6
260,169274,021249,.356
319,012817,887339,230319,573284,168
3,280,420
1871.
(:J90 m )
270,149286.788313,198283,399281,491
288,775
1871(5f)9 m.)418,755442,665441,685470,703480,847
1869.
(825 m.)(4M,1.')0
330.2:13
420,774460,287630,8-14
678,8005Nfi,:M2
52.'),;)6:i
72.1,514
1,03)1,811
801,163496,550
1870. 1871.
(936 m.) (1,018 m.)fJiKi.m 396.700382,7!I8
377,57144.i.l;!3
7;i0,789
75,5,737
KHiJMim.mo808,;118
!KI8,313
791,014529,758
327,431377, .')71
4ti;!,8S4
662.367658,018
1870.
(4(M m.)(213,101196,2072:)!1.161
86!l,4flO
am.t'oo21*1.49:1
196.720229.0902(H.6902:M,962266.8S«2.V),726
1871.
191,789192.120asj.io*206.1176
201,751211,581
1,391,346 1,418,866 Tfear
.
4,749,163 4,791,8!» 7,280,668 7,421,061
Obix^KiasixHopi. ^Paelflo of Ho.1870.
(:i4<im.)
(I '.I.;. 787
318,2342.Vi,0(i5
»70,933r-2»l>.2«6
219,987^21 1,219E:i0ii,971
g 318,957
6355,187
1250,471
1871.
(39:1 m.)24.'i.!lKl
258. .V54
2»t..V.)9
2»:),6ri0
222,21 .1
1870. 1871.
(S-V) m.) (3.55 m.)(202.147 218,7;»267,867 236,3112!t5,.')<-.6 31'l,9(4
279.513 285,41629J.996 284,7322 »,4a3
2A4r)2326,044337,649339,091331,490287,825
^- Iron1870.
(210 tn.)
(92.18195,f)65
1(«,M)101,265
116,175116,2421(r?,524
12-J,III10
124.124
127.1)69
121,791119,073
Mt.--1871.
(210 '«.)
(126.218 .
122,872.144.6:17 .
129,590 .
117,664 .
Jan..Feb....Mar.April.niajr..Jane.July..Au«. .
Kept....Oct...Not...
^8t. T.. Alton * T.Hatit«.^^To1«do,Wa»' ft Weiti-m.1869. 1870. 1871. 1869.
(210 wi.) (222 rn.) (282 m) (.521 w.). (1:12,622 (152,392 143,468 (2tM,192
127,817 1.58,788 240,39417.%'l.-.ll 172.216 342,704
171,8»M 172.:H7 811,832l.'i7,:i'.i; l.W.OKl 312,629
l.M.llW l,'i0.719 848,890
144,161 .. 310,(«0
186,888 167,305 4SO,ttt>
202,288 t~\4Kl 470,7202IH,662 163,284 422,368
189,351 l.'S2,909 323,378
168,609 137,7M 434,283
8,iae,m 3,8)8,483 ..,.,,. t,»i3,t31 • VWMT. ;U14,M2
1870.
(.521 «..)
(257,6632'.I3,615
2!I5.2!»1
Si8.(;".i9
3I0,8')2
3)8,(>32
.t22,75«
466,4:11
S<18,012
451,293425,687186,164
4.258,»I2 4.426,4»9
1R7I.
(6.11 m.)365.174328.791.«);l.l.'.5
4M 2104j:i.lKI9
438,911
2,83:1,489
.—nnionPacifj!!:1S70.
ilftlSHl,)
(.')28,.'>29
500,138839,238680,9708t2,.58D
746,480(rl.3,4B8
664,060728,826119,62:1
671,37<i
482,80
7,3SS,Ua
1871.
(1038 mji47«,im87S,«M4«9,8n«0«,M7724.466
84 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
KAILKOAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Sabscrlbera -will confer a great favor by glTlng n» Immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables,
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds wiil be publislied Next week.
COMPANIES, ANU CHARACTER OF SECUKITIES ISSUED^
For s fall exnlanallon of this
Table «e« "liallroad Monitoron » preceding page^
AmountOut-
standing
INTEHEST.
Railroads : _„,Alabama <t Chattan. (Jan. TO):
»t and a M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albany <t Suiquehnn. (Oct.l, 70).
iBt Mortgage, 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
id Mortgage, 18^Sd Mortgage, 1869.......... •,-.^-.
1st Mortgage, for tS.OUU.lXW)
Allegheny Valley (f'O'^ ; w:General Mortgagel»t and 2d Mortgage
;
Bonds to State ofTa., endorsedAtvtTOficoggtn. (Jan. 1, ^l) '•
Ist Mortgage (Bath Loan)AtlarUixi <t m. Went. (Nov. I, "iO):
1st Mort.. 8kg fund (Pa.)l8t Mort., skg fund (N. V'.)....Ist Mort.. skg fund (()lilo)....Ist Mort., skg fnnd (Buff, exl.)1st Mort. (Franklin Branch) .
.
2d Mort. (Penn.)2d Mort. (N. Y.)2d Mort. (Ohio)Consolidated Ist Mort
Atlanllc <t Gulf (Jan. 1, "W)
:
Consolidated Mort., freeSectional Bonds
Atlantic A J'actfic ( l'"cb. '71)
:
let M. (-^ouco P.<ciflc) g (Id
L. Or. (gold) on 50O,(ICO acresAllan, (t! at. fMlcrence (Jan. '70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.2dMort. of April 1,18518torl, Bits of Oct. 1, '64 (5-20yrs).Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, '63, i:i(IO,(XiO
Baltimore i6 Ofiio (Oct. 1, "TO)
:
Loan of 1853, skg fundLoanoflS.'iOLoan of 1853Baltimore Loan of »5,000,000. . .
.
Slerliiig Loan ot 1870, iSOO.OOO.
.
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. KK.) of '58.
3d .Mort. (N. W. Va. RK.) of '55.
Bam. <6 Piitomnc (Jan. 1, '70)
:
Ist Morigiijre of 1869 'gold)Bailde yoq.<i Margiiet. (Feb. '71;:
Income Bonds ol^l865 and 1S66.
.
Bemanre Delaware (Feb. 1, "71)
:
Ist Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. * A.).2d Mort. of 18.14....
3d Mort., of 1857Blue RMge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, '70);
1st Mort., guar, goldBoston A Athrinu (Feb., '71)
!
Albany Loan (Alh.ft W.btkbge)Mass. .Sterl. Loans ( Wcst'n RR.)D.-iIlar Bonds (Western RR) ....
BmI., Clint. A -fl(t/(//(/(Feh., '70):1st Mort. (Agric. Ur. Kli.) of '64,
Boston, Cllntcui & Kltcliburi..Bom., con. It Montr'l (Apr. 1, '69)Ist Mort. (71 m.)2d M. (71 m. & i«vj-i}i m.) conv..2d M. (71 m. & 3d 22 J< m.) conv..Sinking Fund Bonds
Bout., Bart, it Erie (Dec. 1, '68)
:
Ist Mort. (old)1st Mort. (new)Ist Mort. (new) guar, bv Erie..Floating Debt, fJov., 'eSMass.L. (sec.bv»4.(100.0001stM.)
Botton tt Loicell (Feb., '71)
:
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coupScrip Certlflcates ,
Mortgage (wharf purcUaec),...Brumwtck A AWani/:ist Mort. (eod) guar, by Oa,...2dMort., S. F... ... ....
Blkff.,B-(id. a Pittsb. (Nov., '70);1 8t Ifortgage
Buff., Corn/ A Jtltub. (Nov, 1, "TO)':
Ist M., Bull-, & O. Cr. Crosscut..1st M,Bnir,Cor. & Pltts.of Pa.
Buffalo <fc Erie—^ee Lake S. ,v M.Bujfnlo, if. r. A Erie (Oct. 1, '70):
Ist Mortgage
Whenpaid.
2d MortgageBuTl.jC.R.<€tlinrilxo.(3\i\y'i','\3url.,V. tt.tt Minruxo.(la\y\,'m):1st M. (gold) conv. skg rd, tax fr
Burl. A Mlftiouri R. (Jan '71)Bxi,rl. __ .
1st Mort. (land & railroad)Bonds conv. Into pref.st'k (2d s)Bonds conv. Into pref.st'k (3d8)Income Bds '-on V. t - com.stockConvertible Bonds of 11.70lat >'ort. conv. on ur. (37 mlies)
Burl. <t Mo., in Xebras. (Jan., '70)Ist M. Land & RR oonv..tax free
CaUtjrnla Pacific (Jan. 1, '70)
;
Ist ftlort. (gold)Catndeti (t Amboy (Jan. 1, 'TO)
;
Dollar Lo.in for »aoo.OOODollar Loan for $675,000 ..Dollar Loan for »l,70O.00O...Dollar Lo:in for i2,500,a)().Consol. Mort. Lo an for t5,0()0,00OSterling Loan, £313.650Sterling Loan (new)i3li9,200....Dollar Loan (new)
Camden Jt Atlnnttc (Jan. 1, 'I'l)''Ut Mortgage2d Mortgage
.
' xSbTCamden ABitrltng. Co.)J an .1.''7
,
')'•
Ist Mort. (on 31 miles, 1867) .
C'i(owis»a CNov. 1, '70): ist MortCedar Fnlh'f- \ftnne to.(Jiiii i •-tnl»t.\Iort.(C.F.toW avcrlv lim'1st Mort.( W. to Minn .Llm'-.tia m.j
Cellar Rap.it.\flAwu.n.(Ftih. '7i>.1st Mort. (land gr:mt) ...
Cent. Br. of U. Piottlc (,I ,in. 1, '69V:Ist Mort. ( Atch. & Pike s P. RU.)2<lMort. (U.S. loan)
Central or Georght (Feb., 1871):Ist .Mortgage
CetUral of luicn (Feb., 71 )
riIt5..^?IV.'r'"'''i' '»« fr'-e.conv..Centialor XfioJemeu ^Jm.\,•H).i*\ Mortgage .
MortgiiKe (now)Central cjv/ofFeh '7ir.'ii»'TLi«.V'
fd°"Mort4'}-s"rol"n')''"«'^"-'CAarMrt. it SOBonno/i (Oct.'i"'jjiUlMart. (guar, DyS.Carolinii)
3,800,000
1,000,0001,000,0002,000.iXXI
175,000
T!.0J0
3,809,000151,(100
3,500,000
425,000
8,512,400
3,908,000
17,579,500
2,000.000S41,200
7,250.0ai
3,(IC0,0(X)
825,000404 '200
1,095,776484,000
86S,2.'i0
579,5001,710,500
S,Ti2,6-08,872,000458,500140,000
527,000
150,000
1,000,000499.500745,000
4,000,000
281,0007S5,5'20
728,000
400,000260,500
204,000150.000200,000496,000
600.00014,(100.000
3,000.0007,349,168
3,000,000
55,000366.0(X)
200,000
580,000
600,0001.0,00.!
2,000,000380,000
6,000,000
5,057,000600,000
1,200,0001.000,000
1,200,000900,000
2,100,000
2,250,000
323,220675.000
1,700,000867,000
4,666,1001,518,0661,846.000154,000
490.000500,000
338.000238,500
291 ono1,317,000
!,1)00,000
1,600,000
730,000
,000,000
251,0002*17.0002,500,000
•,'5.«8l,000
1,.-«XI,UII)|
l,5i«UIOOi
a,8si,aooi
506,(W0l
77<
617
I •
J.& J.
J. & J.M.&N.A.ft O.M.&N.
M,&K.
J. & J.
A.iO.
A.&O.A.& O.A.& O.A.&O.J. &D.A.&O.A.& O.J.& J.A.iO.
J.& J.
J & J.J. & J.
Var.A.&O.A.&O.M.&N.
J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J.& J.M &s.J.& J.J.& J.
J. ft J.
A.&O.
J. &D.M.&S.F.&A.
J. ft J.
J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.
J.&,T.J.& J,
F.& A.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.
M.&8.J.& J.J.& J.
J.& J.'Jan'v.A.ftO.
A. 4 0.A.&O.
.7.& J.J.& J.
3.&T>.M.&N.
M.&N.
A.&O.J.* J.J.& J.A.& O.J.& J.J. & J.
J.& J.
J,& J.
A.&0.A.&0.F.* A.M.& N.J.&D.A.&O.M.&S.
J. * J.A.&O.
F.& A.Y.i. i.
A.&O.J.& J.
Var,
M.& N.J.& J.
M.& S.
Jan. 15.
July 15.
M.& N.F.& A.M.&S,
J.& J.J.& J,J.& J.J.& J.
M.*B.
Wherepaid.
New Tork
New York
Wasta'ton.
New Tork
Portland.
New YorkLondon.
New TorkLondon.
New York
BostonPort & BosLondon
London.Baltimore
Baltimore.
Boston.
New YorkPrinceton
180518851 81
1890
18771S7918761881188218821881
1890
1888
'TO-'Tl
187118841S78
18751880188S1890189518731885
1909
18771SS51887
Albany.London.Boston.
B oston.Boston.
New YorkBoston.New YorkBoston.
Boston.
New York
Boston.
Boston.
New YorkNew York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New YorkBoston.
Boston.!
New York
New York
Phlladcl.Phlladel.
•71.'T6
18711875
18841890
186518701870
18841899
187318731879
19191891
1896
1886
18771872
18751878187918891894
187018751883188918891880
18731830
18971882
'.SSI
1907
New York
New York
New York
j N. York.
New York
Baltimore,
New York
18951895
1S75J8901690
•95- '99
isa?1884
•9(i.'99
CliHl«Bt'n 1870
COMPANIES, AND CHAKACj
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Uniount1 Out-
For a full explanation of thjs,g^j^u^iijgTable see "Kaiiroad Monitor"on a preceding page.
Railroads:CharlolteCol. it vlKj/. iWar.. "il)
1st Morl;i»geC hcS'" cm r ,< Ohii' .Sept., '70 :
M., '70, S.F.(gd)lortl5,C00,C(l0Isl .u. I \ w.i. "t'l i.lc.) ^;uni. t J bi.lA Mort. iVii.tcinil UK.)M .Mori. iV„. (rminl Hi:.)Inrnnie ^lort. (Vs. Cent. KK.)..Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
Cheshire (Dec. 1, '69):
Oonipanv Bonds of '70. *75 & '80.
Clieiler >( C/i. lir..Jiinc.(.\iin. 1,'70):
l8t .Mort.. sinking fundVheftir ViiUeii (Nov. 1, '69):
Ist MortgageCllicago <t Alton (Jan. 1, '71):
Ist Mort., sinking fund profIst Mortgage2d Mort., income
Cfiicaoft, Ilttr. d-tJuin. (Jan., '71) :
1st (Tiust) Mort2d Mort. (Frankfort), goldTrust Mori. (Burl to Peoria)..Carthage & Bur. RUM..lax freeDIx., Pco. li. ILin. RR., tax freeAmerican Cent. 111!., lax free..Peoria & Hannibal KR., tux freeOttiiWa, UsufCO & Fox K. V..,111. Crand Trunk Mor . (14 m )
Quiiicy & Warsaw M',rt. (40ra.)Keokuk& St. P, l»t M,s. f. lax freeChicago, t'in.i.l-LoHixv. (Feb., '11):
1st Slorlgage, 1867Chic, Dunv. <t Vincen. (Apr. 1,'69):
let Mort. (gold) sinking fund...Chicago, Imca it iVe&. (Jan.l,'7l);2d Mort., guaranteed , I860.,
2d .Morr., 1S6:!
Chicago it ililwaukeei.^^\rle\,Ist Mort. (C. & M. Rl'v.,45mllcs)2d Mort. (M. & C. 1!R., 40 miles)Ist Mort. (C. & M. UR., 85 miles)
Chic, it Mich. iMke Sh., (Jan. '71):
Mort. bonds, newChicago it Koylhwcftt. (June 1,'10;:
Prelerred Skg Fund (on 198 m.)Interest Bonus (fund, coupons)1st Mortgage (general)Extensior, Bonds1st Mort. (Gal.& Chic. I'n.RR.)2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)Mississippi River Hi'idgc Bondsi;igin and State RR. Bonds1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..Cons. Skg F'd B'ds, conv. 'tiir70Eiiuipment BondsEqu il)nieut Bonds1st Mort. (HeUiit* Madison RR)Winona ifc St. P. 1st Mort., guar
do do 2d Mort., guar.aiicauOiR.I.it Pacific (Apr., "Jl)
1st Mortgage (slnkingfund)Chicago & SouthweHern
:
lstMrri'C(gd)'.;uarlivCKI&P.cnrLhillicotbe it Brttniiw. (July 1,"70)
1st MortgageCiucin.,}la7n. it TMn/t. (Apr.l,'70)1st Mortgage of 18532d Mortgsgoof 1865
8d >Ior', '67(S. F.,»25,0q0 viarly:Cincinnati it Indiana (May, '70):
1st Mort'jage2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati itMurtiiwv. (Jan. I, '70)
Ist Mortgage, guaranteedC(MC/7(., ii't(.7(m.<tC'Aic.(Apr. 1,'70)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed2d Mori
IHTKBEST.
wnicnpaid.
996,000
5.169Jl»Uti.i'l.ti
IS 5 I'
'.il.nani.i'io
160,500
791,600
500,000
500,000
Si'S.IKIO
2,M),l»X)
1,100,000
3,026,000911,0(10
4I10.IXXI
600.000800,000sai.ooo600,000
1,260,000
96U.08(K1.000
I,000,tW
1,000,000
18,000 p m591,7(10
218,000
897,0001S2.I100
1,129,000
3,000,000
1,249 5007.15.UK.
3,59.!,t/)0
ISl.iW1,^07.1100
9S5,0002011,000
985,000865,00(1
2,077,000101,000i.'2.'>,0tl0
851,000650,000614,000
8,600,000
5,000,000
500,000
1,250,00051li',0(10
•,i82,000
5' 0,000
1,500,000
10):Cincin., Sand.it Clei>e. (July "70
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.)IstMort. (S..D. &Cln.I!R) '55,
Ist Mort. (Cin., B.& Clev.HR), '68
Cincinnati A Zunetts. (July 1, '69)
1st MortgageCfec, Col., OTn. it Ind. (F eb, '71):
Ist .M. (C, C. & C. KR) tSS.OOO ayrIstMort. (Bell.& Ind.KR.)....Ist Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon it Del.1st Mortgage (gold) tax free..
Cleveland it itahon. (Feb. "71);1st MortgageSd Mortgage1st Mort. (Ilubbard Branch)...
Cleveland it Pittsburg (Feb., '71):
2d Mort., for »1,200,000Sd Mort., for $2.000.0004th Mort., for »1,200,000Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for $6,000,00(1
CoL.Chic.it Ind. Ce7i(. (Apr.1,'69):2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent.RR.)Income B'ds (Col. & Ind. C. RK.)Constru.B'ds(Chic.&Gt. E.RR)Income B'ds (Chic. & Gt.E. RR)Union & I oeansn't. isi Moi-t...Cons.lst M.SkgF'd for flS.OOCOOOConsol. 2d Mort. for »5.000,n00.
.
Colum. it Ilocling V. (Feb., '71);Ist Mortgages. F., 18671*1 M'Ti. of 1871. on 89 mile--...
Columbus tt. Xenia (June, '69):
1st MortgageComiertictU River (Feb., "71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fnnd, '58.
Connec. it Passuin.R. (Aug, l.'GO)Sinkhuf Funil MortgageNolcs (' cuiii'm) lax free
Connecting, Phlla. (Nov. 1, 'TOY1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumberland itPenntiyl.iYeh. ,'71)
Ist Mortgage2d Mort. (s. f.,»2ll,000 a y'r) guar.
C'tmherlnnd Valley (Feb., '70);
1st Mortgage2d Mnvlgage
Danr..Urb.,ISI.itPe]ctn(.UHv\,'m-).1st Mor' 'gold) conv.. S.F., free
Do'ttnn it Michigan (Apr. 1, TO)*IstMort. ,»kg fund, $30,000 a y'r.2d Mortgage3d MortgageToledo Depot Bonds
DaiitoHit Union (July 1, "69):1st Mortgage2d .MortgageIncome Mortgage
.Vat/ton tt Western (Feb., "71):
Ist Mortgagel>t Mortgage , ,,,
560,000
65,000
850,000997,000
1,061,651
1,300,000
350,000637,000
2,001,000
1,500,000
700,500487,9«l
91,000
790 500l,S5S0OO1,096.00(1
528,000
821,000
1 ,213.00040(),(»in
son.odo
2,000,000
1,300,000118,00,'
248,000
250,000
.•WO.OOC
295,000
1,000,000
875 .000710,000
161,000109,,'jOO
2,000,000
2,766.000642.«(liOtUOUl169,500
140,000135,(00253,445
21S,000433,000
7
J.& J.
M &NJ . & J
.
,!.& J.J . A- J ,
.1.* J.J.& J.
J.& J.
M.& N.
M.i N.J.& J.A.&O.
J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.M.& N.J. &J.J. * J.J. & J.J.& J.A.& II.
J. & J.A,& O.
J.& J.
A,&0,
J.& J.r. &A.
M.& N,Var.
J.& J.
J. ft J.
r.& A.M.& N.F.& A.F.&.\.F.& A.M.& N.J.& J.J.& J.M.&S.Q.-F.A.&O.M.& N.J . .Si J
.
J. & J.M.& N.
J.& J.
M. & N
M.& N.J.&J.J.& J.
J. & ».J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.J.&J,
M.&S.F.& A.J.&D.
J, & D,J.&J.M. &N.
J. & J.
F.& A.M. & S.
J.&J.
M.&S.M.& N.J.&J.M.&N,
J.&J.M.& N,A.&0,J.&J,J. & I'.
A.&O.F.& A.
A.&O.J. & J.
M.&S.
M.& S.
J.& D.J.& V.
New York
New Tork
Wherepaid-
Boston,
New York
Phlladel
New York
New YorkFrankfort,New York
Boston.
New York
New Tork
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
New York
Now York
New York
New York
Boston.
Now York
New York
New York
New York
New York
1895
ISOO»'«isrjl(«vl
1S761887
70-'8l
1877
1872
18771893
1883189018901879lS-89
1878IS78I'.OO
189018901079
1897
1909
18901892
18741874
lf9«
188518831885188518821875188-1
IS781898191518741871
M.& S,M.& N.
A.&0.A.&O.
A.&O.
J.& J.M.& S.
A.& O.M.&S,
M.&S.J.&D.J.ftD.
J, ft J.J,* J.
New York
New York
New York
Boston.
Boston.
Phlladel
New York
Phlladel,
New York
New YorkM
New York
New York«•
New Tork
188018851877
1893
•T7-'31
18951389
19771901)
1890
71 •84
70-'9S1699
187318761873
1873187518921900
18..18..18..
18..
190519081909
18971880
isrr76-". 7
'00-'04
18911888
19041908
1906
1881188418(18
•81-'94
18791879isn
190fS
1*3
Julj 15, 1871.] THB OHltONlOLfi. 65
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.i '. >
Snbacrlbera tvllt eouipr a ereat ntvor by bIvIiis uh Immedlale notire oTanr error diacoverod lii our Tabfta.PaKC« 1 un>I i of Uouda will be publlakcd next wock.
LKMl'AMKS, ANI> CIIAUAO-TEIl OK SKCUKITIES ISSUED
For!a full pxplanatlon of thin
Tauld nr-x " lUllroxl Monitor,"on a procoiUiitf pogo. I
llallrnadat.. ,1..... 71) .
l"
nl^>ii :13 111.
V. l.'M):iiiKK.)
lAl. Itli.l
v >v,-.si.) free.11. 'loi
:
-all!) 1S69ll'.''! nitre (.lan.l.M):tiiK'p, convertiMo
I ' "l">n»I 'US.
11 •
St..'
(ill
KmVfl..
IBI ^'
m ^
ad v;
Pen •
1«1 M/Vl, . ,
-•a \ii.
isi 1-
Mi - --
It, II, 'tititronillt'lv)
SI. 1 A otu. |{K.)U'*Uiillur iiiik..^ una. III!.) It'ds.
I9t Moil. <l)€>tr. * I'ontlarltl:.).
M Mnn. (I)i-r. * I'ontlao KlU.M ilo doi;,.iiiN..is.pt. i.isfir..
\l,.rl;;;l • •>u Keul Kiitale. &C..
.
Ilff: .W..../.V IVi/Vb (Fob. 11):1st .Mol-tK.lKC 1S(J3, on ISlmlat do Liiirl tir.. IS«3
PtI., iMim. & L. Mich., (Jan. TU :
W Mort.ilouiudb Laiia. Uil)—2d Moil. doIpt Mull on whole line, 139in. ...
Ih'IriHl. Ilill^lalf it Inil, (Jan. '71)
:
]«i M.iii;;:i,i!e
l,„i.„.,, .i Siuux C/(u(I)er.,'7a):bi ^l..l^ list division) lOjniileHl'(in-tru. t. Bonds (2d division)
Dtii'iKjiu'A- Southicett. (Feb.,*7U:Isi Mu::>iiiKo. 01155 miles1st .M.nt, s. f.. pref. on 55 nilies.
;>/i.7(^.vv .( r'o/«inWa(Jan.l,'7l>:IS( MoilKUgO
Mass.stnU! Loan, Ist lien
btcrlinK'. convurlibioDollar, convertibleEssex Hailroad BondsNew MortKAgo -
Kael Penn. (S.:e I'hila. & Read.)
.
.fikiji 'leitii.,\<t,di (r«ora (Jan "71):
.M.iruiiiri; (old)M..i ii;.t^.- mew)\|..r. _M_'.- r.undsof 18W
hii<'il"il<i>^a-n it Padiicahiv,/i.,(- n.i'/iMp't. (Feb. 'iDlstni.5 p'T r.-iit IJonds
^y,f aiUiinj, (Oct. 1, '70) :
1st Multt;ilge2d .MurtKii»(e, convertible8d .MortKiiKe4tli Montage, convertible5tli M.irtfjiige, convertibler..Hliilo Itiancll BondsSI, lii'ik' ."iivertlble, ii.OOO.OOO..
Knr ,( I'tuburg (Feb. 1, '71)
:
Isi .M..rl}i!iKeal M.iitk'iige( onsol . .Mort., (Vee of State tax.
Kuyupt'Ui (fc y. Amer. Jaw. '70 ..
Land Grant Bonds (tax fr.-e) i
1st .M. Wiun.to N.B.Llne,60ra.>id M. Itanjt jr tn Winn., 55 m..
)
IstM, Bnnv!.toWinn,(BanfrLlen)Spuhav. (t Criticfonlilv.Oft:t,l,''iO):
l8t -MortKiiKe of 1852 (Kv. & 111.)
1st MortgaKe of t8M (Ev. &C.).Ist Mort. (Uoclvville extension)
Eviinsville, Ileiulersoii Jk Naittiv.
:
181 Sfo t^'ajeFlint it PeyeitarQiiet. {J Aa. It'll):
Ist Morl).rage.I... O2d series Ist .Mortgage. L. (t
3d series 1st .Moi tgage, L. GFlint ic Holly .Mortgage
Fluiliinj/ it XurUuiile (Oct "TO)
:
Isl .MortgageFredertckihurg ct Gordoiuwille :
lal Mort. 8. F-, tax free (gobi).R. ie...^iel-.<t.Sai/(/MW(Mar 1,'71):
" -. Knar;..nds (May, '70)
fc Indiana fJan.l, '71):
-::igo (gold) H guar....Utand l:ivtr ViUleij (Jan., "71):
Ist .Mort. (gnar.) for »l,OiXI.0OO ..
Qrt^enriUe ik C'ofMm&jrt(Oct.l,'6y):1st .Mortgagellonds guar, by State of S, Car..Certilicates, guaranteed
Surrtth. lb Litncaiititr (Nov. 1, '70):
Ist Mort^jage, guaranteednurlfm-d i N. Uumh (Fbd., '71):
Ist .M.)rtga({e, 18,53
Bitnnih il it yaptfji (Jan., 1870)
:
Isi. MorlgaKC,18«8Uunnibulii .?l../o«epA (Feb.,1871):Land Grant MortgageElglil per cent BondsTen per cent LoanMort. of 1?70, conv., tax free....
Ist Mort. (Qnlncy* Palmy.RB..X»t Mori. (Kan. C. & Cain. KB.))
Uiirlem Ejiti:n.ilon
Bart..Piue. it fUUtlt (Feb. '71):
1st Mi.rt. lU.L, 26.32 m.)Ist M.irt. (Conn., 96.01 in.)
iliinpn.ld (Nov. I, '70):Isl Mortgage
BnwifUonic (Jan. 1, 71):lat Mortgage, alnklngniad2il MortgageBo idaol ftiB..
Bouauin it Texn Ctnt. (Feb. "71 •:
1st Mbrt. L. O., 8. F. (gold) 1866.Buitson Riper (Jan. '71):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund3d i.iortgage
£unUn(/il. it B. IbpJft.(Nov. 'TO):
1st Mortgage2d Mortgage ..,
Consolidated MortgageJIUnoiK Ceiurn! (.Ian. 1, 71):
lat Mort., Constructionist Mort.. ConstructionHedemption, 1st A 2d serieslieaemption.Sd -eries, sterling.
ladianap., C(nc.<t to/^CMajr, '70):
1st Mortgage, 1367
l»t Mortgage, IMS;t}r(. (iAa.«giiic.;,isH,...
m.onoI'»),UUU
100JMO
S»l,OUItjii,ooolta3,300
1I,SOO,OOJ
2,500,0aiIMUl.OKl
C-il.5JS
877,1151,5 6.63>
l.V),867
6l,00ll
i.Vi.ixm
2.vi.l«ill
100,000IIOJBOlOO.lKIl
8310JXW4,690/100
770,0001.a 10,000
3,OIU,IIOO
i,C«l,000
300,000600,000
450,00089,500
1,500,000
250,000420.000739.200214,000
600,000
610,000136,400
3,500,000
i,obb'6oo
570,000
3.000,0004,000,000
6,000,0004,441,000920,50018C,4ai
4,814,444
738,7001*1,800
1,704,000
2,000.000gold.
1,000.000
3«,000716.000150,000
1,000,000
267,000319,000
l;2i. 0.000500,000
8»,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
615,5(K)
5,000,000
1,000,000
262.000806,500429,293
700,000
S8T.00O
<25,00O
1,089.700
l,8»l,000
53.0001,200,000500,000
1,200.000
4,000,000
481,0001,574,500
600,000
191,000100.000
60,000
8,400,000
2,000,000183,000
416,000367,500
tffatxo332,000
2JOO,0OO2,900,000
2,TTO,0001,077,000
J.* J,J.* J.J.* J.J.*J.
J. Jc J.A,*0.M.& B.
M.& N.
M.« N.M.« N.J . « .1
.
M.& N.M ,t N.M.* .N.
.M.ffi N.A.&O.F. & A.J. ft J.M. * S.Varl.
A.& O.A.& O.
J. ft J.M.ftN.M.*N.
J. ft J.J.& J.
A.ft O.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
Q.-J.J. ft J.F.& A.J. ft J.M.ft S.
J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M . ft S.J. ft J.A.ftO.
M.ft IS.
M.ft 8.M.ft S.A. 4 0.J. ft D.J. ft J.M. ft 3.
J.& J.A.ftO.J. ft J,
J.* J.
J. ft J.M.&N.F.&A.
J. ft J.
M.ft N.J. ft J.M. ft 8.
M.ftN.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
JAJOJ. ft J.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.
M.&N.
A.ftU.Varl.J. ft J.M. ft S.F.ft A.J. ft J.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.F.ft A.
J. ft J,
J. ft D.M.ftN.
A. ft O.F.ft A.A.ftO.
A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.
F.ft A.J. ft D..AO,
Fblladcl
New Vork
New York
New York
V.Y.ft netN.V.* I.nnNew York
New York
New^York
New York
Boston.London.Boston.
New YorkPbiladel.
London.
New York
It
N.lf ftLon.
N.Y.itLon.
Xew York
New York
New York
»M,0OO yea
New.Tork
New YorkAugusta.
New York
New Y'ork
New Y'orkCbarlest'n
Phlladel.
New York
N. Y.ft BosNew YorkN. Y.ft Boa
New York
Provlde'ceUartford,
Bridgep'rt
New York
New York
IPklladeL
New YorkN.y.ft 1 onNew YorkLondon.
New YorkNew York
1(175
1876
187J
1871
18i5U8t
ISW
187.1
187518751875|eo
1873iK7;i
IS7S18W187818N6Varl.
18771898
18891880
18S31883
188.1
1883190ti
71-74ISW187418761888
1830187619001890is-m2862
187718791883
18911875
188218901898
1899
18891889
18871^88rly.
1899
1889'iO-'8«
1399
1886
188681-'86
1881
isri18851877isn
18761876
187718891S89
18701875189S
1875187518901875
18991899
COMPANIEK ANr> CIIARACITJEK OF aECUUlTlEH 18811 F-D-j AmountFor a fail explanation of thia |iu,'|iV„.Table nee " f&llroart Monitor"
""""'"•
ou a preceding page.
Rallroada t
Indiitnap. Jthiom'ton it H'eetIst M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
Iniliun.tyuir/'.itpiini\(fi{iyit*m):1st Mortgage (gold)
/H(/('iN*//>.,fl'(»tv»HM(Feb.l,'09):Isl -Mori Willie guar'I M,.ii ".rir
/. //(Feb. 70):'. lax Iree
/' , '69) : Ist MortJiiri ../,//,...( .sagiHWr (Jan.I,7l)
1st Mciigiigc2.1 Mcrtgagoist .M. <tn whole road, eonv
tHlvieiiti>imttfyankUnQiov.l,''W)lIs Mortgage2d .Mori
tmfioo 7
Wlionpaid.
L4ii-
Jeff., Mnd.it Inillanap. Apl. ,71)l»l Mort. (Ind. * JiCaA iliH.).,.2d Mort. (Jerrersonvllle ItR).,Ist Mort. (J., M. ft Ind. UK). .
2d Mort. do do ,,.,.Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Joliet <fc Ckinigo (July I, '69):
isl, Mort., sinking i'ulKl guar,,..JoUtt it N. IniUanii (July 1, '69;:
1st Mort>rage, giiaranti^edJi(ne(/o«, Cinc.ft lud."(Julyl,'69):
1st Mortgage2d Mortgage1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
jM/iiIioH, "IMiila." (Nov. 70):1st Mortgage, guar., tax free ..'..'(1 .Mortgage, tax free
A"(i;/» Vllu. Si. Jo. d- a B/.Mar '71
:
iBtMort.Sl. J.C. BI.(80mmMoiIstMort. C.B.&8t.J.(52in In la;2a Mort do do1st Mort. Mo. Vui:ey.(70m).gold1st Mort. (;o do cur.Mort. of 1871 on whole llne.couvMort.fSt. J. ft C. BD.eonv
Kinm. Ctlij dt Sante Fe, (Jan.'Tl :)Ist Mortgage, tax free
Kunms J'aci/lc (Jan, '71)
:
1..1 1,1. (gold) I'll grant, s'k'g CA.1st Slort. (gold), 140 mIst Mort. (gold),25:i.S)4in2d Mort. (government subsidy)1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.) . .
.
Land Or. Mort.on 1 UIO,OOU acresIncome B'ds (gen.)Land Gr. Bds on 2,000,1100 acres
Knlamnzoo it S. Haven, (.ian.'Tl)1st mort ou 60in
Sentncky Ce7Urat (Feb., 'ii):
Ist Mor t (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 milesWort (Cov. & Lex.) 99 milesMort. (Cov. ft Lex.) 99 miles
Lackaican.it Btooinsb.iApT., "il):
1st Mortgage2d MortgageiBt Mortgage (extension)2d Mortgage (extension)Income
Late Erie it Louisville (July 1.'69):
Ist MortgageLake Sli . & itich . ,Soi;Wl.(Jane70):Bonds of October 1, 1869Ist Mort. 8. fund M. 8. ft N. 1..
.
2d Mortgage M. 81st Mort. (I)., M. ft T. RR.)Ist Mort. (C.,P. ft A. liU.)2d .Mort. (C, P. ft A. Bit.)3d Mort. (C. P. ft A. Kit.)Lake Siiore bonds, April, 18*19.
.
Junction RR bonds. Dec.. 18.'i3.
Ist Mort.(C.& Toi. Kly B'k'gfd2d Mort. (C. ft Tol.RB.)Buffalo ft E»(e. Nov.. 1858
do do July, 1862do do Sept.. 1866do do April, 1868
Di vidend BondsCousoiid Mortgage, 1870, coup
do do reg
.
Lake Sup, it Miftsienlppt
:
1st Mort. (gold)Leaven., Lawreii,(t 6^(i7.(Jan.,71}
Ist .Mortgage, 1869Leiiigh tt uickaican. (Dec.,*70):
Ist Mortgage, tax ft-eeLehigh Viilley (T)ec., 70)
:
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).Ist (new) Mort. (tux fl-ce)1868.
.
1st .Mort. (llazleton RIt.) 1862...LiUle iliuvti (Feb. 71):
1st M ortgageStreet Connection Bonds
LiUte Sclimtlkill (.Ian., '71):
Ist Mortgage, sinking fund. .
.
Liing Iilinid (1.S70):
Ist Mort. (H. Point extension) .
.
Ist Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..1st .Mortgage, new
Xfluf'«>.,<S)i.i»£<am(;. (July 1,70);1st Mortgage, Cin. Branch2d Mortgage1st Mort., Loulsv. ft Frankfort.Louisville Loan
loulacille it XasAtille ( Feb. 70):1st Mort. (main atem)Louisville Loan (main stem)...Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.) ..
Ist Mort. (Memphis Br.)Ist Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)Loulavilic Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)Consoi. Ist Mort. for t8.0OO,O0O..
Jfacon it Druntnvick (Jan. 1, '89):
1st Mort.. guar, by Georgia ....Maine Central (Jan. 1, 71):
{1,100,000 Loan (A. ft K. I!R.)...Ist M. Bangor L^n (P. ft E. RR.)Extension Bonds, 1870 (gold)»1,100,000 Loan (gold)
MarieUaitClncinhaU{J»a. 71):1st Mortgage, dollar1st Mortgage, sterling2d Mortgage:M M ortgageIst Murt. (Scioto ft Hock. RR.).
Memphii itCharUstoniJaXy 1,70):1st Mortgage «2d MortgageTenn. State Loan
JtemplHa it Utile Bock <Jan. l,7C)i1st Mort. (on road and land) . .
.
ArkMMM SMle L«»a
itmtoi '
1.700,000 11,450,000 7
1,000,000 1liOfM 1
1,495,000 B400,0110 8
3,000.000 8
4r«,000 7600,000 1
897.000 7315,000 7
2,iii;,ooo 72,oou,oou 7
74,000 <
441,000 8
800,000 B
1,200.000 7600,000 726O,ri)0 7
60U,U0O 69a',o.o «
1,400.«10 10500,t0t 715D00t 10
1.0(10,0 t
1,600,OIX 7687.1IU; 8
639,500 8
720,000 10
6.500,000 72.240,00( 64.063,001 66,303,0U, 6600,0a 7s:8,oot 7
4,275,351 72,000,000 7 gd
610 OOj 8
128,000 7794,000 7237,000 7
900.000 7500.001 74M1,U0C 7200,ll0t 779,.'i35 7
500,000 7
2,000.000 75,256,00( 72,693,00( 7924,00( 7sai.ooi 7
1,000,001 7i.W-W.aK 71,500,IW 7Uo,!** 7
2,014,00( 7864,001 7ioo,ooe 72O0,00( 7300,001 7
84)00,30( 7i,500,oa 7
• ••. 7
7
4,500,000 7
4,000,000 10
300,000 7
96SMI0 68,413,l»X 6
132,000 «
1,471.000 6
200,000 s
763,500 7
I'ra.ooi 715O,0(» 6
1,500,1,00 7
3,00"W 71,000 .00( B
82,001 «
100,000 6
1,424.000 78I9,(M •225.01X 6267.OU 788,(1U 7
SSS,00( 68,200J)00 7
10,COOp.m 7
1,100,600 6577,(100 6H2,0U 7
1,100,000 7
»,15n.f00 7l«t>0,OOC 72,500.000 72,1*0,000 8tatixo 7
\f»(a> 7lfl»,IM) 7l,il7J»J 6
1,800,000 8
WW) 7
A,*b.
P.* A.
J ft O.M.ft M.
J. ft JM.ft ».M.ftN.
VarJ. ft a,
M- ftN.A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.M.ftN.
J. ft J.
J ft J.M .ft 8.
J. ft J.
A.ftO.A.ftO.
M.&S.J. ft J.J. ft J.F.ft A.F.ft A.M.&S.J.ftU.
M.ftN.
M.ft N.F.ft A.J. ft 1).
J. ft J.M.ft N.S. ftM.S. 1,71.J. ft J.
M.ftN.
M. ft S.
M. ft 8.
J. ft D.
J. ft J.A.ftO.M.ft S.M.ft N.A.ftO.
J. ft J.
A.ftO.M.ft N.M.ft N.F.ft A.J. ft J.J. ft J.A. ft O.A.ftO.J. &D.J. ft J.A. ft O.M.ft N.J. ft J.M.&S.A.ftO.A.&O.
%ti:J. ft J.
J. ft J.
M.ftN.J. ft n.A.ftO.
M.& N.J. ft J.
A.ftO.
F.ft A.M.ft N.M.ftN.
J. ft J.A.ftO.J. ft J.J. ft J.
J. ft J.A.&O.M.ftN.M.ftN.M.ftN.A.ftO.A.ftU.
J. ft J.
F.ft A.A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.
F.ft A.F.ft A.M.4N.J. ft.I.M.ftN.
MJkN.J. ft J.J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
Wherepaid.
New TomHew Tork
New Tork
New Yorkfhiiadel.
New York
Mas Tork
New York
New Tork
New York
M
Phlladel,PhlladeL
N.Y.ftBOs
MNew York
Boe.ftN.Y
New YorkNew York
NY^na-Fr
New V ork
New Tork
New York
New York
New York
New Tork
New York
Phlladel.
PblUdel,
New Yorkw
Phlladel
M
**
NcwYor*
New York
LoulaTllle.
New Tork
New York
Boston.
BoatOB
Baltimore.London.
Baltimore.
New York
M w V«A
u
IHO
IM
I9caIS..
1B85insI8W
1B171W4
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1888
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1874
1990
188*IBSS1896
189671-76
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18*
IN
86 THE OHRONICLE. fJulj 15, 1871.
H .) c € in m e r c i a I iJ im e .
COMMEIICIAL EPITOME.Friday Night, July 14. 1871.
The markets tlie past week bavu t>eeii feverish and unsettled.
The decline in gold, and the course of foreign markets, have
disturbed many calcnialions, nnd left trade circles without
toneor spirit. The weather has been intonstly lot, and liot
and bloodshed occurred on Wednesday—both operating to
the disadvantairo of tradrt.
Cotton has slightly doclin,,d, closincj at 21c. for Middling
Uplands. Bieadstuffs have been depressed, and close firm at
$5 60@6 for shipping extra Flour, *1 42®1 42 for prime
No. 2 Spring Wheat, T-'c. for primo mi-xed Corn, and Or,c-
for common Western Oats. Groceries have been moderately
active, but Sugars close weak at the advance noted in oiir
last. Coffees quiet. Uice a fraction lower, and Molasses in
Eome demand.
Provisions Lave been quite unsettled. Pork closes at
114 75@15 for Mess, and *13@13 25 for Prime M.^ss. Lard
has slightly improved, uilh more favorable foreign advices,
and 1,000 tcs. Prime Western Steam sold at 10|c. B icon
has been tak-n pretty freely for export at 8i(^c. for ice-
cured citv. Cured Hams and Shoulders have been in fnir
demand. Beef remains comparatively quiet. Butler has
been sellint; for export to Great Britain to the extent of 1,000
pkgs., niaiiily at 16c. for good Yellow Ohio. Cheese has
been only moderately active ; the export business has been
mainly at 10@llc. for prime dairies and factories, occasion,
allv something fancy bringing as high as 12c.
Freights have been dull, and rates have weakened. The
shipments of lire.iJstuH's have been curtailed, and though
there is a fiir amount of olh u' stip!es going forward, the
room on the berth hm n.)t been readily taken up. The
exception to tliis statement relates to small vessels to load
grain for British out-ports. These have been scarce and
have commanded full rate-. A stoiuier was filled up last
evening for fjondon, with wheat at 8d. and flour 3s., and
to-day the Liverpool ste.tmer took corn at 1!t\. and wheat at
8d. The latest Cork charters were at 6<. 3d.
Tobacco has been active for Kentucky at some further im-
provement in prices, especially in the low grades. The sales
for the week amount to the large agj;regate of 1700 hhds.,
about equally divided between shippers and home dealers
and cutters. Prices are quoted at 6:J^@7e. fi)r lugs, and 7^@12c. for common to fine leaf. Seed leaf romains quiet
;
buyers and Belh.-rs are wide apart in their views, and it is
unquestionably true that we are much too high to permit
shipments. The only trans ictions have been jobbing parcels
of old wrappers at 35@55c. Havana Tobacco quiet ; sales
300 bales at 85@110c. Manufactured tobacco dull.
Fish has been wi;hout essential change. Tallow has
declined (o 9^@9|c. for prime. Whiskey closed firm and
active at 94i^c. Hay firm, with sales of shipping lots at
$1 05@1 10. Foreign hides have done rather bettor since
the decline in gold. Metals have been active for nearly all
kinds and prices have been very firm ; Copper closes at 22c.
on the SDOt and for forward delivery ; Straits tin at 34i|@35c. gold per lb. No. 1, and American pig iron at $ !5 cur-
rency, per ton.
Spirits Turpentine has advanced about 6c. but closed
quiet and with less buoyancy. Rosin has also advancedconsiderably ar.d trade has been more active ; strained closes
steady at *3 12.V@3 2.5.
Hops firm, with a light slock of prime 1870'.s. Woolhas been moderately active and prices firm for all kindsthough the stock of fleeces is large.
Petroleum has baen weak under an increased production,closing fairly active for refined at 25^c ; crude nominal, at
14J@14|c. Oils have again been very quiet ; sperm andwhale are nominal but other kinds are firm.
Bxporta of Iieadlnv Artlclea from Neiv York.The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exports of loadinsf articles from the port of NewYork sinceJanuary 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign conntiies, and also thetotals for the last week, and since .January 1. Tlie last two linesshow Mill values, including the value of all other articles besidesthose mentioned in the table.
I *"^ CO ttO? *coo r-ood''a2 dp:; fN 0» <?? i- CO CO W C
»!' L- i-t CO C
c* -^ O <^' »-• « «t>
Oi (- W (N »-l O 0>
;s3£2 ^ cns3i^ o
*; -r^ 1; ira ^ <?« o
iv- o;ciO'^0!040»fi»^-^Tf Era_ "^ ;0 3 :^ OT O. 55 rn t- (- .-« t- t- r-i S 2
r;«y?'afis?':2S SS:Sr:38SS3£SS18I5SS :S?SS«SP§g§S
.,-« «.-iOir
in
^52 '-''ed »r2S(^
j3 .
S2 ;
I—I o tfl
I •
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toowpg—•oicooiaoO'-'• JO ;= i JO
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tata
00 44
On
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:g•CO coo s^'^5ga|2"'
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t T* CD t- *»• 1-" t-
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n -coo • S . :p
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. ^T *-0 (O o3 t- ti:iis
:?2;
T-tO • r- cotji• ao!o • • CO « t-. 55 w . . CO rf. :o
ij^iO'-iiOtow^trtej
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8 o p e S-5KB=a^«^J^«w«6h3iJ555
fsll
00_ _ O O
July 15, 1871] THE CnRONK i,R
miN>r(a or Lomdlnic Article*,Tlio tnllowiaK tiililii, c'diiijiilitil I'piiu OiiKtoiii HouRO return"
aliowD till) I'liFiM;;!! iiii|>urU<>l' certiiia liuuliu*; articlnii Of cnmmnrceHt ihiH (Nirt for till) laxt tvouk, bIuko Jauiiury 1, Irti'l, uml for tbnforreti|K)ii(lin(f iM'rlml In 1870:
[Till! i|uiinllly U nlvnii in |»icka:;a9 wrhcn not othurwlmi iipflclllrd.l
87
Uului*, illiiiiM ftritl
K.4rlliij iWitrn-t^rilurt
Kurliieiiwiiru ..
liliiiia
OUxnwArel4(liHH |)UlO
fVutluunINiAl, lotiM
CUCJA, llltU'H
t'i>diM», bttiff)
roltoil liitle*...,.
UnltCH. &r,-UiirK. tVnivUn
HrliuHliiiie, luiiHOocliitiuiil. ..^
Cmiiii I'urlHr.,UAinblur.Oilln^.criide....Uiiii), Ara'tlu...lutllKOMiiil'ltir
OUm, HKfleQtml,.on. OliveOpllllllSoiift, hl-f.arb...Sddtt.HHlSotU, atih
iriaiKnr«t^iiiiny clociiHiiirH uiip, biileii
HI li'«. ic-JrlstlenHl(le«, ilr.'KSuil.
inillA rulitmrItforyJe-velery, Ac-Jewelry\Vatch«a
UnseedHol)UI'«^i«
BInceJKIl. I.
imt.
T.IKn:i,Kki
8i».l i.>
:i>.
3 18.1
«i,<«i
ii„.a4
I.3i1
IS.Wl.1,«ll!
i.iiij
8.1(11
2,:i6•i.*i'i
l.TTDIKU
I9.3..!
I II, S
6').'W2».m2:i36S7.1511
3.11;e.siis
3.13eo.ibi
:.i(iii
IIJI'va.iss
T.'S 2.W
16.CM(> 4J<77;
Siinielime18ni.
5,ir:ii
?ii.7ia
»«.JI7llU.UI5.331i:.aa
H.iil.'i
UetMlA, Ao~t;uil«ryfliinlwnreIniu, Kit bftra,Leil<l, plKSfipeltorBleu!Till, huxenTill slADa. lbs..
IL.ttll KuantlH.tii.Siiu'iir. hlnla. ten
'.Mil & hbls|?uiCHrii, iHizeB A
a.i'j'i hit){ii
Io.liuti TmD.l'ij Tubacco3.l«l|W»»l«i.H;3 VVlileH, Ac—
U.^Kl; CliiiiiilmK'e.blCh*ai Wlne.s
8,5111 Wool bale*3,.V.il) .\rll(:leil report'dl.l'J!, by value—ailClKara
ai.Mi Corksl.l>IJ Kancy Kooda47,i7JKl«h24.«i; KrolU, 4c—Itl.lllj Leiiluiial.llli OraniceHa.i
3 rm2.11! "3
5i,53
86720."i;i
H,*.i1.414
Niltn.UalHtiiB
Hides undressedKi™Hplces, .to—
C>iSHla,.GliieerPepper
Baltpetre ....W.iods-
1.8M Cork6X1) Kustlo
SOT.SM Logwood .
KO.iOl Mahoitkni'
BHiiietime13 0.
11.153
9.215l«.<l«1.3',ri
in
2.0382 iWIl.ulo
tM.O.fi:.;5»
SI. i«
»>i
1S.141I. Kir
5.«11221,7111
45.110
8,299
L.'ilKl
s.iwii
4gR
2M,83J
IIII3.21-.
75a..vi3
3ll.i>8«
2.1>1
37.5«)III . 4383,581
»W7an;4'.' .•21
4'il.''3l
134,'JIU
1 IW7.7lii
«u.;si537.Mll
3,«l4.07f
5li7,<>90
3,16.1425.'.fil2
711,213
11I),4U5
!71.S."i'<
w r.ai
l3;i.K
312,!l,TO
4.'H.5H»
67!,Mil22,5;.t.
781
7«.:l3'
115 152
17.611
|6 .s.mii
ni.A«i
1.077 UD241 3v»
.W1.237
2 lV.f.21
U.li.ir.;7
5..S22 7i22tM,61U
166 .,111
lll.ll-.'5
!S."i,551
: •Uti.MU
5 '.'13
41.410175 91(1
35.53'
7Ujeaii>t« 01 »,>ine«tlc Pruduco for '.lie Week, aud MinceJanuary I.
Tlie roseipta of doninstic pruduce for tliii week and since Jan. 1,
»a I for till) aiiiiia tiino In 1870. have been at followH :
\sli']i)..,pKi;s.
UreadstutfH—Kliur .hi, Is.
VVIieal .bus.Corallalatyenirley.Ac,UransaeedlieauaPeasr. ineal.hhis
Cotton. haleslli-inp ..bales.Hides Ha.ilopi... bales,bleacher .AidesMolasse^ibhlfl.Naval .Htores-Cr.tnrp.iiii'.
BptrlU tiirp.
liualDTarPitch.
This Since Sameveek. Jan. 1. time -,0.
133 405 4,612
B-i.ra 1.612.230 1.730.177'«'.1.5>( I.J6 1.121 8J:a 5-1:1
891.141 I1.5-.I.311I 2.101.373167,tir J.9M.191 2.15I.S0f.
11871 62.4«'. 276.1648;.82) .57J.81M 996,711
;
11.1.4)4 20!":2.141 91.6)1 58.5Mt.-'"0 81311 I.>3.«17
2.976 119.6 9 :4i.6618.:r.! 595,195 ai>l.;VH
211 1.619 1.981I.I'iSI 226.10; 218,659l.,Hl 25.573 2d.9Jj;
89.965 I,71.VW9 1,319,2D41,753 12,804
516 3.(121 4.321,
2.831 SO.S-'S .15 761
11,7.9 241..'2; 318.3536-. 12. '61 4>.1I1
391) 2.012
Oil cake, pk;{S...Oil. lardIVanuLs, bai;s.
.
Provi.-ilons—Knttur. pkKS...CheeseCutiueat4EkksPorkBeef.'pkKS ....Lard, nkirsLard, KeifS
Itlce. pki;s,^tareli
,
>)tearlno.Sugar. bh(l9., Ac.Tallow, pk^isTobaixo. pkers,..Tobacco, hlids ...
Whiskey, hbis,.,.Wool. InksDressed hUKS ^o,
This(week.
t.l9'
08I1,678
l'..IB1
52.5361.2J3
7.6!53839
S.1U9425149
6,635416
^isj6,9216.70!3.28;
13.5
SinceJan. I.
S';.'s:
3.66642.UiU
309.821375,^5
.
111.673270,9 ,7
151.20181.921142,419!3,0i«
12.1XH
130,28311,S6913,25816.476
131,04751,121911.603
72.209WI.114
Sametlme-Tl)
43.9752,929
54.095
2l0.1fO3l>4.:iH3
71. '.31
ISS.11.97i>.694
54,661
52.41214.i!2
120.9156.5163.3
20 .1-41
74 34943.615119.61051.21365,4,6
COTTON,FillDAY, P. M., July 14, 1871.
By Hpncial telojrrama received by as to-night from tlie
Southern ports, wt) are in possession of the returns showing therecoipts, exports, &r., of cotton for the week ending this eveningJuly 14. From the figures thus obtained it apjiears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 1.5,388 bales against
lS,4(iS bales last week, 18,1!(7 bales the previous week, and 2J,(i{i4
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first oi
September 1870. 3,04.5,833 ba.es against 2,8.54,081 bales for the samejieriod of 18(ii)-70, showing an increase since September 1 this yearof 1.001,7.51 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as pertelegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows -.
BCCSIPTS
Kec'd this week at-
Kew Orleans....MobileCtiarleatonSavanuabT.!iasTennessee. Ac...
1971. 1870.
6,900 2.115.-;.«) 4.%:1JI9 .226
1
9,'9 2.r*l
2J!B 1,042
1/.T7 1.42:)!
BSOCIPTS
Kec'd this week at-
Florlda bales.North CarolinaVirginia
Total receiptsIncrease this year..
18TI.
3101.099
311045"!
15,3885.912 I
9,474
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
7.083 bales, ot which 7,083 were to Great Britain, none to France,
and none to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as madeup this evening, are now 170,190 bales. Below we give the ex-
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding weekot last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night.
Exported to—Total thisWeek.
Same w'k187U.
Stock.
Weekending July 14. O.Brit Contln t 1871. ira).
SI
«,49i529
•,4«75»
8.3t7
2,211
r,79i6,65363!
S2.4328,2974,8815 65725 ,5''3
53,31911.IM)
57.754
Mohile 16.61111
5.9-4)
8,099
I0.3;!T29.UI0
Other porta la.OilU
Total 7.0832,3»2.333 7T3'.769
7,IH33.ir76.IM2
196X12.147.187
176.199 140.746
Total since Sept. 1. .
.
From the foregoing Mtatenioot It will bo seen that, comparedwith the corresponding week of last seaiion, there Is a deCTMto laIheexportM this week o( la/.lO balen, while the stocks to night arn!!.5,l.53 bales w«/;y than they were at this time a year ago. TheI'l.llowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton atall the [M.rts from Sept. 1 to July 7, the latest mail datm. Wedo not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure theaccuracy or obtain the detail neciwsary by telegraph.
N(iw OrleansMobileCharlestonBavannahTexasNew VorkFloridaNorlhC.rollna....VlrioiilaOther ports
Total thisjrear...
Tot 1 last ya- .
aihoK aiu*T,l.
IsTi). I8i«.
XPORTIIl SINUB SMrr. ITO— ',
1415,175 1:
:I96,1I1 :,
31l,|.3il :.'
".^l,^Jl 1
9141, ;93 .
241/16 1
I2..vt7i i,„i V90,612 5«..,r,.j|
33'..l'9:l 19H,;>I'3|
70A'.5i «2,:O0
saau.tMi
,I9M4.II07
CIreat 1
llrltalnl Prance
1 106,642
5,6876,1(5
705,310
J4.-.87
....
2295.2S0 125,I'46J
1414.6 8 ui.oiel
iHirlh-
Oiher'i «"'Kor'nBToUL '"•''"•
E»,4;« laJTiJI via42.154 W-MV Vtt3V.8:U| i;4.H7t ini.731
28„-«9
t5.337
17.190
647/MS
t4u!9il7
CI8.KD II8S.28S
a 97.5MrM(,7»!
Stock.
n.un
'isi
t.tst
The market the past week lias been variable. At the openingthe feeling was buoyant, but the imiuiry soon fell off under moreliberal otl'i-ri nf,'s, and prices gradually declined until Wednesday,when Middling' Uplands touched 20Jc. against 21ic. bust Friday.
Thursday there was but little doing. <|Uotations remaining sta-
tionary. To-day there has been a better demand, and tlie marketclosed firm at \i: advance, with Middling Uplands a.jain at 21c.
These fluctuations in price have been mainly due to the changesin the LivcriKiol market, which was active and higher the first
half of the week, falling off to 9d, on Thursday, but returning to
O^d. today. Holders here, have, we think, shown all the weekrather more disposition to meet buyers, and yet manifesting great
confidence, notwithstanding our crop reports have been more favor,
able. For forward delivery the market has been active, and at
the close prices are about i@|c. higher for the Winter months withaslight decline lor July and August. I>ow Middling closed to-night
at 30 3 IGc. for July, 20 9 IGc. for August, 20 .5-1 Cc. for September,
19JC. for November, 19 3-16c. for December, and 19c. for January.
The total sales of this description for the week are 73,1.50 bales,
including free on board. For immediate delivery the total
sales foot up this week 14,104 bales, including 1,837 for export
3,711 for consumption, 524 for speculation, and 8,033 in transit.
Of the alxive 2,58 bales were to arrive. The following are the clos
Ing quotations
:
Ordinary per lb.flood Oril 1 naryLow M IddlluKMlddllnifGood Middling
Upland andFlorida.
I5X*....18 »....20 (»....21 »....
Mobile.
:5Vi.....1S!<(S...,
S0M8....»1««....KX*....
KewOrleans.
20H«..2IJi«.,3-xa..
Texas.
:sxis..
si"*"MX«..,
Below we give the total sales of cotton and price of Uplandt»Xthis market each day of the past week :
Saturday ...Monday . ...
TuesdayWednesday
.
I'hlirsdfty...
Krlday
Totalsales.
'5.6804,411493
l,U:i2
4!«4,W7
Ordinary.
15««,...ISSii....US«....IS>4(A....
15X5...
CoodOrdinary.
~i84s«....I8«(gi....
liKO....n«S.,..18 a...
LowMldullng.
loxa,,..S0«®,...20 «....»»X9,...
au a....
allddUng
Six®....81 a....*'%»....JOXw...2 1 a....
For forward delivery the sales (including free on board)have reachetl during the week 73.1.50 bales (all low middling or onthe l>asis of low middling), and the fjilowing is a statement of thesales and prices
:
cla....UK.1* t-li
....tax
....i»x
For July,bales. eta.
200 19V700 WX101 19 1.5-16
;; IBKl 30'400 8b''t'ii''ll<-a.2n
700 20 1 16
1.000 20X40 20 3-16
4«1 .aOM4«< 2a\300 20 716
1.2110 211%»« 20 9-16
500 S»%
9,:00totalJaly.
For August.600 '9K
1.700 30660 20 1-16
600 203-32J.IOO 30X900 30 3- 16
4.700 JOX9110 a)5-l«
3.300 J»XHO 30 1-32
5«1 30 7165.»«l ...JOX
~-lo
bales. eta.
1.600 .20X200 2(1 1116
1,600 VOik'
^00 Ul 13-16
1,700 3U%100 20 1;.-16
aoo 31
29,000 total Anenst.
For September.tat 19X5UI 19 9-16
1.61111 19H800 19^SOO 19 13-16
»«) 19X700 19. 1-16
l.HO .20
1(» 20 1161.400 30»((
ISiiO 30 S-16
1.700 a>>\1.100 au 6-16
2,3U) JOX5110 JOK30O ao»-i6'300 30X300 30 U-lii
16.250 total Sept.
For October,bales. cts.
100 \i\4I0 »%aiO 18 15-16
200 1»2110 19 1166 19H2110 19 3-16
SOO n\•100 19 5-16
1J«I0 19>tIII) 19 7164110 19X
1.0 \i%1(10 19 11-16
300 19\100 19I3-16
S.TW total OctobV.
For NoTembrr.WO 13 9-16
300 I8X100 I8\100 18 13-IJ
100 18X60O 19
SOO 1» 1-16
SOO I»X1,400 19"^
100 19 S-li
5,400 total NotV.
..I8X
..18X
For December.500. .
.
SlIO...
700....: li"mi i» 1-16
850 .1>X400 It S-ll
I.^S() 1»X100 I* S-ll;oi>....
lie...100. ..
.
5310 total Dee'r.
For JannarT.no ..I8X
.....n
....OtX509,
au>.
1,400 total Jaa.
.600 -jos-w
The following excihanges have been made during the week :
aoo .Inly for 2l«l s. iitiiulier. even.100 September for lui Aiiirust. even.
Xc. paid to exdiauge 490 Septoiubsr for 400 Au«[ual.
dd IHE CtiROKlCLB. tJuly 15, 1871;
Weather Reports by TELEeR.\PH.—We have liad anotlier
week of favorable weather for the crop. Our telegrams received
to-night all indicate an improving condition of the plant. At
Qtilveston the weather has continued warm and dry, with the
thermometer at 90 ; at New Orleans it has rained on two days,
and all the weeli has been sultry and hot ; at Mobile there was a
shower on Thursday, and with that exception it has been hot and
dry, thermometer averaging 87;good progress has been made in
clearing the fields of the weeds, and the crop accounts are better;
at Selma it rained on one day, and the crop is stated to be some-
what more ijromi.sing, the thermometer has averaged 89 ; at
Montgomery the weather has been in every way favorable, the
thermometer 90 ; at Macon it has been warm and dry ; ther-
mometer 86 ; at Columbus it has rained on two days, ther
mometer 87; at Augusta there has been more or less rain every
day ; at Memphis it has rained on three days, Wednesday quite
generally, and at Nashville there have been several line showers,
but each telegram states that ihoy were all needed, and were
beneficial ; the thermometer at Memphis has averaged 81.
Consumption op Gue.vt Buit.^in.—Through our Liverpool
circulars received this week it would a]>pear that the stock held
by spinners in Great Britain is probably much larger than
the generally received estimate here, and consequently that our
statement of the actual consumption of the British spinners wassomewhat in excuse of tlie real facts. We notice that in their
30th of .June circular, Messr.^. Smith, Edwards & Co., give the
deliveries from Lirerpnol and London to the mills at 03,000 bales
weekly, but estimate the real consumption at 58,000 weekly.
Our figures made the delivers from all of Great Britain at about
68,000 bales per weelv. Of course it is impossible to make out
with entire accuracy tlie actual stock at the mills, but we estima-
ted it according to Messrs. Easton & Co.'s figures of June 1st,
(which we know they keep as carefully as possible) at 130,000
bales. Messrs. Smith, Edwards & Co. must have put it at a very
much higher figure as in their statement, there is a difference of
5,800 bales between the weekly takings and the weekly consump-
tion which for 38 weeks would make a difference between the
takings and consumption of 143,000 bales. The mills held of
stock January 1, according to the Liverpool Brokers Association
report 100,000 bales, so if we add the accumulation since then as
above, they must now hold 245,000 bales. We have no way of
testing the accuracy of this result, but certainly Messrs. Smith,
Edwards & Co.'s statements with regard to the British spinners
are entitled to great weight.
Gunny B.^os, B.^gging, &c.—The Cloth market opened this
week decidedly firmer, with an improved demand, but at theclose the sales are again light, though former prices rule strong.
Sales are 150 bales Native, on spot, at 18ic. ; 100 bales at 17c.; 100bales, in lots, at 17ic.; 150 bales Borneo at 13c., gold, in bond
;
200 rolls Domestic Bagging at 19c., and 300 rolls do. at lOic, 30days. Cloth is also better, both in price and demand, with themarket firm. Sales of 300 bales at 14c., duty paid, and 300 bales
at 9c., gold, in bond. We quote 14jc., duty paid. Manila Hempis very quiet, and we hear of no large lots having changed handsduring the past week, former purchases of manufacturers beingsufficient to supply all their wants for the present, We quot'ell@llic., gold. Jute is also quiet, and we have only 500 bales to
report at 51c., gold. Jute Butts are steady in value, but meetwith a rather limited demand
; sales of 300 bales at 4^0., currency,and in Boston, 100 bales, at 4c.
Movements op Cotton .vt the Interiou Pouts.—Below wegive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andshipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond-ing week of 1870
:
r-Week ending July 14, 1871.-,
,
Beceipts. SUipmeuts Stock.
1870.
593,00029,385
500151,73010,20024,337
50,00070.00018,013
6,253
432,000
140,746
30,686
Total 1,839,103 1,546,849
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 393,353 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a de-
crease since last week, the total reaching 310 bales, against
828 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1870; and in the last column the total for the sameperiod of the previous year :
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New YorK since Sept.l,18T0
1871.
Stock in Liverpool bales. 660,000
Stock in London 80,912
Stock in Glasgow 650
Stock in Havre 53,300
Stock in Marseilles 19,063
Stock in Bremen 64,459
Stock rest of Continent 60,000
Afloat for Great Britain (American) 93,000
Viloat for France (American and Brazil) ...\,00,013
Afloat for Bremen (American) 16,567
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 538,833
Stock in United States ports 176,199
Stock in inland towns 17,107
WEKK KNDINa Totalto
date.
Sametime
Jnne17.
June24.
July July8.
prev.year.
2,284 74 826 216 568,18712,199
305,500
Other British I'orts 1,287
Total to Gt. Britain 2,284 74 826 316 580,886
5,660605
306,948
17,734
Other French ports 3
Total French
Bremen and Hanover44.3
....
6,165
^.9266,879
21,306
17,737
36,77318,951
5,578
Total to N. Europe.
Spain Oporto& Gibraltar&cAll others
....
143
100
52,111
2,463763
61,302
"l,809
Total Spain, Sec 100 8,226 1,809
Grand Total 2,284 317 826 1 216 641,888 387,796
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 18G9:
BBOBIPTB TBOa-NEW TOBK, BOSTON. PHiLADELPHIA BALTIMORE.
This 1 S
week.] Soince
1
pt. l.i
H5,85l
This1
Sinceweek, ISeptl.
This1Since
week. ISeptl.This
1Since
week. ISeptl.
New Orleans..
.
Texasl,*i9! 1
4551.... 42,.S16
830 14,849.... 39,706.... 9,594
1
.... 4,839830
879; 56,471265' 89,931
133 15,816114 854
9851 6,756.... 2,789624 17,374
174 9^673no 5,023
69
'393 17,227
426
SavannahMobile
735 187,865|.... 13,248
1,7.39
746 141.14683! 62,901
372; S01.(«819! 13,912
505 346,821
ioi 14,096. . 433
Sonth Corolina.North Carolina.Virjijiuia. . .
North'rn Ports..
Tennessee, &c..Foreign
Total this year
Totallast year..
70 13,1.34
....1 5,590
149, 54,041... 1,103546 88,591....1 52
r t
4,654 1,0 15,769|j ],71l'274.706|
2,346 58,91l|| 866|m,465
7,820' 705,324 1 1,196 2W ,335 1 846!' 49,' 04! 1461 91,035
Augusta.
.
ColumbusMaconMontgomery.. .
.
Selma.. ,
MemphisNashville
33115511413971
1,495
163
55547
131
231100
3,138133
4,0861,936
1,603
2,089691
5,643
1,070
-Week ending Julv 14, 1870. -~Receipts. Shipments. Stock,
13068101
5981
545138
1,127509763251358
2,114353
5,070
3,153
4,535
3,198
1,8108,9294,002
2,463 3,310 17,107 1,132 5,474 30,680
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased durIng the week 847 bales, and are to-night 13,579 bales less tlian atthe same period last year. The receipts have also been 1,341 balesin excess of same week last year.
Visible Supply of COTTON.-The following table shows thequantity of cotton in sight at this date ol each of the two pastseasons
:
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 20,153bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are theBame exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chbon-ICLB last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that portare the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,we include the manifests up to last Saturday night : Total bales.
New YoiiK—To Liverpool, per steamers City of Brussels, 138 Ne-vada, 78 216
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer St. Louis, 2,239 2,239Charleston—To Barcelona, per brig Borignna, 144 upland 144
Liverpool, per bark La Paix, 454 upland and 182 S.I 686Texas-To Liverpool, per ships Koomar, 3,500 Andrew Jackson, 3,075
Savannah—To Liverpool, per barkTo Liverpool, per snips. Monarcliy, 2,000 .. . .Enoch Talbot, 3,251 .... per bark T U Arm-
strong, 1,425 1.3,251To Bremen, per bark Bremen, 2,010 2,010To Amsterdam, per bark Arlington, 1,707 1,707
Total 20,153
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual formare as follows
:
Bremen. Amsterdam. Barcelona,Liverpool.New York 216New Orleans S,239CharlestonSavannah 586Texas 13,251 2,010
2,010
1,707
1,707
-Gold
144
144
Total316
2,2.39
144586
16,968
20,153Total 16,292
Gold, Exchange and Fbeights.—Gold has fluctuated thepast week between 111| and 111}, and the close was 112i. ForeignExchange market is dull and only steady. The following werethe last quotations: London bankers', long, 110J(allOf; short,llOf-allOJ, and Commercial, 109i@110. Freights closed at id.by steam and ic and 5-32d. by sail to Liverpool, Ic gold by steamaud JQ by sail to Havre, and 5-10 by steam to Hamburg.
July 16, 1871. THE OHRONICLK. 89
By Tklkoraph from LrvuRPOOi,.-
Tot«l WllpKSftlpn for I'xport
Salfi* (Ml ftpfcuUtion.
,
Tol«l»ioikNtockof AmorioinTi)t«l nlloat
American Afloat
Jnnc-30. .Iulv7. July 14.
144,000 I«,fl00 1S7,(KK)
SO.OOO 14,000 «,(«»)
47.000 8a,noo 8H,noil
914000 715,000 tmi.doosw.nno 4a4.(ioo 3!I»,(K1<1
4RI,()00 444,(l<KI 4f«<.(lll(l
JOti.OOO iiKi.(X)n (18.000
I.iTKnrooL, JuIt 14—4:.'*) r. M -Tli« m»rkot, li«» nili-il (Irm to-diiy, ivllh nalrn
amoiinlliiK lo lft,(KX) halon, InrlmlliiK 4, OIK) tialo» for export ami npi'mln-
lion. Thf wili-n of thi- wi'i'k liavi- boon 1*7.000 hali*. of which h.ikWi Imicawen" taken for i'xi«irl nnrt 38,IH)0 halcn on apccnliitlon. Thii Klock In portIs OOII.OOO tialoH. of which .')lf.I.000 ImlttH arc American. The ittoek of colt^in at
tea bonnd to thia |.ort ia4l«.000 balex, of which 98,000 bales ar« Aiaurican.
.Inne 43BS,00019,00017.000
9117.000rill.lKlO
48S.0flO
1H8,000
The following table will show the daily clo»tin;{ pricoa of cotton for th« wuck;
Sat. Men. Tuea. Wod. Thnra. PrI.
PricoHid. Uplands. »K^.. »X98K 9t<®9V »X($... » &... 9 @\»%Orleans... 9V®9,H »Xa... 9H^X »X®... 91^^... 9Vfa...
" Up. loarrlve. ...O ® Q ® ^ ^...Trade Report—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is (pilot.
EtTROPEAN AND INDIAN CoTTON Maiikkts.—In reference tothese marketR our cnrregpondent in London, writing; under thedate of July 1 , BtaU» :
Liverpool, ,Iuly 1.—The followinjf are the prices of Americancotton compared witli those of last year:
^Palr A ,-Samo date 1R70-,^-Ord.AMld^ if'd fair^ ^G'd&fair-, Mid. Fair. Good.
Sea Island 33 £< 34 38 46 18 31 80SUined 18 19 8S M 27 3-2 18 81 30
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. M.P. Mid. O.Mld. M.POplands 75i 77i 8 5-16 8 9-18 8% 9Si 9% 10 10>iMobile 7K ITi 8 5-18 8 9-16 8Ji 9K 10 10), in>«^
N.OrleansATexas 73i 8 8 7-18 8Ji 9% 9% 10), lOX HXThe following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
this date and at the corresiKinding periods in the three previous|
years1868. 1869. 1870.
jdland d. d. d.
Sea Island 25 24 18Upland ... IlSi 'i%Mobile .11', inOrleans.. !1J< lOJi
1871.
d.
238 9-16
8 9-16
9\
MidlandPcrnambaco.E/yptiauliroachDhollerah
18ti8.
d.
lOK9X8
7K
d.
12)i
1870.
d.
lOV8X7V7Ai
1871.
d.
8^>4
5Ji
Since the commencement ol the year the transactions on specula-tion and for export have been :
-Taken on spec, to this date-
.—Actual exp. from ActualLiv., Hull .fc other exp'tfrom
American..Brazilian..
,
Egyptian^." Indian.E. Indian.
1870,bales.
120.2507.700
4.860810
6;J,020
1869,bales.119,06024,4.W12,720
550177,340
outports to date-1871,
bales.2.'>4,472
83,.385
6.8613.742
170,598
469,058
1870,
bales.50,f)47
2.3.972
3,6.31
4.10096,741
179,091
U.K. in1870.bales.
142,70048,0.90
7.9(10
12.480447,;i00
668,430Total 897,760 202,640 331,120
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cottontor the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursdayevening last
:
SALES, KTC, or kVL mSCKIFTIONS.. Sales this week. , Total Same Average
Ex- Specnla- this period weekly sales.port. tion. Total. year. 1870. 1871. 1870.Trade.
American .bale8.44,a')0 6,040 9,800 60,690 1,.340,6.WBrazilian 18,220 460 2,280 15,960 203,410Keyptiau 4,190 670 330 4,7ro 121,540West Indian, .fee. 1.370 1.30 .MO 2,010 48,020East Indian 7,750 4,420 2,060 14,a;!0 467.790
period1870.
8a.5.0«172,40078..5ao
22.670504.820
38.2305.0303.9201..570
8.800
25,.5«fl
5,480a.PkSo
72011,380
Total 71,.380 11,620 15,010 98,010 2,185,120 1,621,580 57,560 46,770
-Imports.-Tothis To this
This date dateweek. 1871. 1870.
American 115.970 1,69.5.044 1.016,360Brazilian 7.868 2.52.6*1 2fll..'>44
Euvptian 2.362 152.055 97. 181W. Indian, .fee. 1.958 44,!KB 26,580East Indian... 107 275,965 291,720
Total.1870.
1,655,991390.504191.73784,720
902.139
Thisday.
437.700131.9H0
62,16029,48049,010
-Stocks.-Samedate1870.
310.13069.77046.62013.510
114.600
Dec18'
109,
28,
39.
20,
180.
Total 28 358 2.422,677 1,658,712 3,252.289 71.3,320 864,630 378,780
Of the present slock of cotton in Liverpool 61'per cent is Ameri"can against nearly 50 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the pro"jiortion is nearly 7 per cent, against 20 per cent.
London, July 1.—There has been a gocnl demand for cotton, anda further advance of ^d to Jd per lb. has taken place in the quota-tions. Annexed are the particularj of imports, deliveries andstocks
:
1869.bales.
Imports, January 1 to June 29 1,36,44S
DeliTeries 280,168Stocka, Jane 29 61,515
1870. 1871.bales. bales.71,918 129.888164,777 11B.20129.385 80,912
BREADSTUFF'?Friday P. M.. July 14, 1871.
Prices for breadstuffs have during the week generally been
weak, and Flour, Wheat and Com show some decline, with anunsettled feeling at the close.
The receipts of Flour have not been eicesaire, but there has
l)C«>n a great pressure to sell old Flours from winter Wheat. Toclose out these in large lines, prices have been greatly reduced,
and this lias somewhat increased the export movement. On Wadnesday 3,000 bbls prime western from White Wheat were sold at
$6 65, and quantities of " seconds" from winter Wheat, branded
extra, liave been sold at |5 50@5 75. Extras from spring have
ranged from |5 75 to $6 10, but have been quite neglected. South.
ern Floors have btwu moru freely oTciod, and close lower. Bye
Flour has been drooplnflr, and Com Meal Is lower; 1,000 bblsBrandy wine sold yesterday at |4 05. To<lay there was but little
doing, and prices without )naentisl change ; a line of prime extraStatu sold at $5 DO.
Wheat has been deprviUHKl under the liberal receipts of newWinter Wheat, both hero nnil at the West, dull accounls fromabroad, favorable re|MirtH from tin- young whent crop, and a gen-
oral desire to close out stocks on hand. Tlio movement, undor (he
infliienre of lower prices, anil lower iwi-an freights, and a specula-
lion in Corn which has preveiilcil the free exjKirt of that staple,
has been (|uiti> brisk, and in the face of incri'Bscd receipts at the
western ports, a considerable reduction of the visable supply has
been effected. To-day the market was a little firmer at $1 40@1 43 lor soft to prime No. 2 Spr'ng, with a liberal export morement.
Com has been the object of considerable speculation, in spite of
the unfavorable weather, and the large receipts here and at the
West. But the demand is very large, and it is thought receipts
will soon fall off Liverpool declined to 298, ltd., and recovered
to-day to 31s. (id., but these fluctuations seem to have had little
influence on the export movement. To-day, the inarkct has been
rather stronger at 72c. for Prime Mixed ; other descriptions being
nearly nominal.
Rye has remained qniet. Barley Malt is selling freely at full
prices. The last sale of Canada Peas was at $1 05 in bond.
Oats have been active and firm, but close quiet, and the higher
figures for the various descriptions are barely supported.
The following are the closing quotations
:
Flour—Superfine f bbl. $4 86® 6 80Extra State 6 75® 6 00Extra Western, com-mon 5 66® 5 90
Extra and double extra
Wheat, Spring, ncw,busb$l 37(3 1 44Red WinterAmber do 1
White 14!White CaliforniaCom, Western Mix'd, 71J4@
Western & St. Louis. . 6 00® 8 25 Yellow, new 74®Southern shipp'K extras. 6 00@ 6 50Southeru, trade andfamily iirands 7 00® 8 50
Rye Flour sillier & extra 4 40® 5 60Corn Meal, Western andSouthern 3 40© 4 06
White 80(B. 85Rye SC® 1 00Oats 96C<» 70BarlcT &Malt 1 20S 1 40
Peas. Canada 1 06® 1 95
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
:
-EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK. .
Same . 1871. . . 1870. ,
time Jan. For the Since For the Since1, 1870. week. Jan. 1. week. Jan. 1.
1,730,177 26,.'i87 963,881 38,869 989.498141,6C4 .3,9<I8 67,975 1,.529 42,596
8,.332,55:) SI3,20:J 8,193,1.57 4^1,938 8,532,4172,801,373 573,716 4,824,872 18, 22 194,lti6
276,4(14 8,079 43,018 65,T34996,711 8.3,796 9
2,451.966 185 13,778 6«7 18,399
, KBCEIPT8 AT KEW YORK.-. 1871. ,
For the Sinceweek 'Thii 1
Flour, bbls.. 95.778 l,(W2,22'i
G, meal, " .. 2,976 119,(j09
Wheat, bnsh.6(H,594 7,261.12.3
Corn, " (-98,444 10,551.:l:)0
Rye, " 11,871 62,465Barley,&c " 82,828 579,908Oats " 167,413 2,928,198
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. EH. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Qrain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuffs to the latest mail dates
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDINGJULY 8, 1871.
Flonr. Wheat. Corn. Oats Barley. Kyohnsb
ir-K lis18.4134,2308.970
bbls(l!l« His.l
Chicago.. 83,933Milwaukee 16,013Toledo 8,702Detroit 7,806Cleveland .5,850*
St. Louis 82,680D»lttth
hush.(60 lbs )
171.777281.67661,6616,330
82,300326,30084,060
bush. but'ti. hush(IWilh".) (:t2 1h-.i (48 lbs >
1,366,840 118,770 1,80627,10245,.')70
20,8606,600
60,638
Totals 84,454 96I,0(V1
Previous week 98,446 1,01.3.617
Correspond'g week, '70. 70.623 712.018" '69. 51,085 801.7.55
'68. 24,474 226,831" '67. 71,251 401.314
COMPAR.VTIVE AOGRBOATE RECEIPTS of Flour pnd Uraiu at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to July 8, inclusive, for four years.
3101.600360
3,096 4,469
1871. 1870.
Flour, bbls 2,31.3.749 8,646,801
Wheat, bush 16,810,101 19,137,417Com, bush 88,133,140 15,7.38.163
OaU, bush 7,401,459 6,813,620Barley, bush 767,269 988,579Rye,bneh 663.831 533 000
1869.
3,103,398
18,130,37816,872,2126,926,064512,949611,300
1888.
1,841 ,S18
9,060,75019,872,2788,179,019443,661a48,9»<
ToUl puln, buah 58.678,800 48,160,669 42,868,903 8^la>,S9t
Shipments of Floor and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee"
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week endii-a Inly 8.
1871
:
Pl'^n^.
hills
A eek ending July 8, '71. 91,388Week ending July I, '71. 91,185•Week ending Tulv 8, '70. IM,66»•Week ending J Illy 8, '09. 78,581
Wheat. (•.>rii,
linsh. hii«h.
515,788 1,910,149
481,987 1,88.3,035
701.696 727,890
!I66,«69 483,471
Oats, Bsrie), Kye.hin«' hush. hashS0«,876 S.700 8,470863.074 8.900 17,846638,444 11,080 8,707
230,027 415 7,109
*St. Lonia notlnclnded in 1869 and 1870.
Comparative Shipments from the same ports from Jan. 1 to
July 8, inclusive, for three years.
90 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
Floiir bbls.
Wheat.Corn..
.
Oats....Barley.Rye....
.bush.
*1871.
1,951,755
13,816,fit2
23,580,3004,3»t,536
3'.a,499
266,734
1870.
1,960,557
1808
Total 42,3.30,681 23,265,522 31,788,024
*St. Louis included from March 24, 1871, aud not in the previous years.
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOAKD POETS FOR THEWEEK ENDING JULY 8, 1871.
Flour, Wheat,At bb s. bush.
New York 72,710 713,815Boston 17.069Portland 11,8)8Montreal 15,198 164,993Philadelphia 12,822 29,300Baltimore 9,7.37 70,000New Orleans 80,»«
Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye.bush. bush. busli. bush.983.831 101,305 4,343 11,741
3:j,214 13,200 8,613 80011,62531,654 180 .... 700
16.5,800 26,200 1,000 3,000100,000 60,000 .... 250122,029 46,678
Total 169,691 984,168 1,431,153 246,543 8,956 16,491
WeekeudingJulyl.... 160,782 1,045 491 1,069,627 ,352,279 1,500 3,100
Week ending .June 24... 163,676 993,213 1,U8,910 a35,040 3,060 3,400
I Week ending .Tune 17... 170.368 793,.5(i4 1,284,1.36 31.5,821 10 650 9.507
Weekending Jane 10... 177,519 1,1.54,875 1,200,386 584,943 10,821 22,8.38J Week ending Juno 3. ...17.5,512 1,594.892 1,454,625 565,951 1,130 14,29g
Receipts at the same ports, since January 1, (excluding NewOrleans, from Jan. 1 to March 24, inclusive,) 1871
:
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Rye,bbls. bush. bush. bush. bu-h. ousli.
3,910,056 13,07.3,751 19,163,713 5,988,651 627,797 137,798Total Grain bushels.. 39,891,610
GROCERIES.Friday Etenino, July 14, 1871.
The market as a whole continues in rather an encouraging cori
dition, and thougli the excessive heat has undoubtedly at times
had a tendency to restrict business, the movement of stocks has in
the aggregate been fair. During the early portion of the yeaf
values have been gradually shrinking and supplies accumulating,
but now tlie impression appears to prevail that prices have about
reached their minimum and stocks their maximum, and that but
little danger is to be apprehended in making investments on
quantities wanted for regular trade purposes. Buyers, however
are not given to overestimate their wants, and a g. eat many still
keeo operating along from hand to mouth until they are bettej.
satisfied in regard to the condition of affairs in the interior.
About the only indication of an actual speculative feeling is to be
observed on Spices which have been considerably stimulated "by
reports of disasters to the crops.
Til 3 entries direct lor consumption, and the withdrawals froubond, sliowing together th^ total thrown on the market for theweek, were as iollows':
Tea, black.... 44''.3pks8. I Laguayra ., 1.278 bi-gs. Suffar, Brazil. 4,8 5 bags,itreea 5.41.3 pkgs. '^-•~- «•' •- - ........ ^. ._..^
Japaa 8.098 p.gs.VariJus 1,3^1 pk(<8.
Coffee Rio... 11.419 bags.Jav.t 5.63S mats.Maracaibc. 3,590 bat;s.
Imports this week at this port have included only 1,004 pkgs. of
tea by indirect importation. Of coffee, 6,141 bags Eio and 4,418bags of other sorts have arrived. The receipts of sugar have in-
cluded 4,006 boxes, 14,283 hhds., and 10,787 bags. The receipts ofmolasses are 4,014 hhds.The stocks in New York at -late, and imports at the five leading
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as toUows :
stocks In y ew York Imports at leading portat date since January 1.
'
1.278 bugs."" b if^8.
Sugar., Cuba.. 10.000 bxes.Cuba 7.467 hhds.Porto Ulco I.S97 hhds.Otlier 3,33.5 UUds.
Sugar, Brazil.Manila, &c.. ... bags.
M'las'e8,(jUba 1,'^56 hhds.Port • IMco.Demerara..(Jthir.,
448 hhds.66 hhds,
896 hhds,Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reduce*S
Te« 11)8.
.Tea (Indirect Import) pkg-*.''nffee Kio bags.Coffee, other bags.Sugar boxes.Sugar hhds.Bagar bags.MolasseB hhds.
105.87646.95,)
8fi.8;6
(11,S2S
2S,.fJ5ILIiOO
78,9117
37,740111713Ht!,7H,5
376,233
24,181
1871,
34,39)83015,872
8T!,8 32^7,^I63
294,3 TO465,3315.M,557
233,733
1S7CS3,738,a;4
Slt,»13
7o51!14241,925252,030418,81t442,043
^,53^
COFFEE.Buyers have, in some cases, been a little slow to move as the old feeling of
caution is not easily dissipated, aud large and sweeping transactions seem to
be rather out of date. Taking tbc business from first and second hands,
however, the aggregate has been good aud trade generally is considered in a
much healthier condition than at any time dnring the past four or Ave months.
Much depends upon the vrants of the interior certainly, but there is no reason
'o believe that the consumption of the country is reduced, while it is almost
certain ttat the small dealers and distributors have by this time nearly or quite
exhausted the large amounts sent to them early in the year, especially as their
purchases in the interior have been unusually moderate. The supply of Brazil
is now pretty much all at hand so far as known to be due, and divided among
owners who are geuerally looked upon as flnancially strong and likely to hold
their stocks for full figures, indeed are doing so now, and in some cases have
w thdrawn samples entirely, the tenor of the late telegram from Eio Janeiro
being looked upon as quite stimulating. Buyers at the moment are rather
slow in responding, but are thought to be preparing for a fair movement,
Java lias been under negotiatiou to some extent, but nothiug of magnitude
in the way of sales consummated. Other descriptions have moved fairly and
at full prices, though buyers displayed no unusual anxiety to seenre (stock in
large parcels. Sales of 5,000 bags Kio, 9,6!«) mats Java, 2,000 bags Maracaibo.
1,100 bags Laguayra, and 400 bags Costa Kica. At Hampton Roads to go to
Baltimore 5,900 bags Rio, and at Baltimore 4,000 bags Rio.
The imports this week have included .3,300 bags Eio, per "Zizine"; 2,290
bags Rio and 551 do. Santos per steamer "La Flace.^' Of other sorts the im-ports have included .3,695 bags Maracaibo, i)er "Ilva," and 723 do snndries.
The stock of Rio July l3, and the imports since Jan, 1, 1871, are as follows :
NewIn Bags. 'i ork.
Stock 109,8-6
Same date 167C 7^.907Imports 8r2.6T2
InlSlO 859,616
Phila- Baltl- New Savan,& (,al-
delphia, more, Orleans, Mobile, veston. Total.63,812 11,000 5.'M3 2,5(10 192,53;
8-',5(0 ,,.. 1,.5(I0 4,0(iO 116,907
14,805 310,935 I23,.552 44 8i9 UiKM 877,843
.... 261,592 84,602 20,t02 8,702 7,.6,214
Of other sorts the stock at New York, July 13, and the imports at the several
ports since January i, 1871, were ai follows
:
In bags. stock, iiuport. import.Java and Singapore t.... •61,246 *48,525
Ceylon 6,«0 6,6l0
Maracaibo 8,IS5 £5,86tLaguayra 13,927 27,'.78
St.Domingo 35.697 4.397
Other 18,62! 48,684 604
Total... 46,953 205,126 53.623
Same time, 1870 37,740 115,666 68,767
* Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
SXIGAR.
-New York-, Boston. Phlladel. Bait. N. Orle'B.import, import, import.•1,621,030
16,386233
'.22 1,120 7,849
Ei:o oCO.is
19,1(10
5,46217294,064
7,582996
287.l'f3
244,925
tAlBO 17,689 mats.
There have been a few slight changes of a temporary character from day to
day during th^week, but the geueral tendency has been in seller's favor, and
the market seems to be supported without much difflcnlty. Indeed, importers
rather gain confidence, if anything, and continue in many cases tp place dcsir.
able parcels from current arrivals, in store, in preference to selling at current
rates, especially as the accumulation does not rapidly increase, though uatn.
rally at about this season showing a pretty full aggregate. The good aud prime
refining grades retain their sniiremacy, and are relatively higher than other
qualities, owners considering the styles mentioned as the most remunerative
stock to carry. Buyers appear to accept the situation without many objections^
and though in no case operating carelessly are rather more inclined to take
stock a little in excess of immediate requirements where they find parcels
peculiarly adapted to their ordinary wants. The general demand since our
last has been very fair, with grocers taking a fair proportion, though refiners,
as usual, handling the largest amounts. The movement of goods has been
comparatively general, including nearly all the leading growths aud the various
styles of curing, though clayed sugars formed the largest proportion, sold,
especially of the product of Cuba. Of late, holders have appeared just a trifle
more willing to operate, but do not perceptably increase the ofl'ering or mani-
fest any intention of materially reducing the cost. Refinefl liave been in very
good demand and quite steady, with some of the most desirable styles selling
higher, but at the close the (movement is less active. The sales of Rawembrace 5,367 lihda. Cuba; 616 lihds. Porto Rico; 325 hhds. Barbadoes ; 520
,Jihds. Demerara; 873 lihds. Martinique; 348 hhls. St. Croix; 4,608 boxes
Havana; 20,045 bags Manila, and 289 hhds. Molado.
Imports at New York, and stock iu first hands, July 13, were as follows :
Cuba. Cuba. P.Rico. Other. Brazil,Manlla.&c^eladobx8, •hh 8, *iiha«. 'hhds, bags, bags, bbde.
Imports this week , , 4.006 5,1J4 2,F48 5,043 .... 16,787 1,218
rtncc ,Tan. 1. 200,161 171.050 Bi.OSS 29,353 46,700 861,31,7 40,469•• same time, '70 160,958 1S6.716 25,497 20,571 63.615 166,145 16,106
TEA.^
^, . i
The expectations of an improved demand immediately after the "Fourth"have not been realized fully, and the trade are disposed to complain somewhatat the comparatively dull state of business. For other groceries, however, the
. call has of late proved very fair, and, under the impression that teis are' merely awaiting their turn, holders, as a rule, refrain from any attempt to
forcfl matters. There is of conrsc the usual shading on odd lots, always to befound during a quiet season, but no general change in values, and quotationsremain about as before. The imports now show quite a little increase overlast year, but while stocks have been accumulating on the seaboard, there hasin all probability been a large falling ofT in the interior, and to make this goodan early revival of the demand is depended upon. Some jobbers report avery fair line trade, and, though the development is slow as yet, the growth of
this portion of the business begins to show itself, city grocers and retailers
taking quite a number of small chops from day to day. Sales of 2,100 pkgs.Grceu, 1,300 pkgs. Oolong, and 1,S03 pkgs. Japan.
There have been no imports of tea this week. The receipts indirectly ha^ebeen 1,004 pkgs. by steamer and 30it by rail overland.The following taule shows the Imporls of Tea into the United States (not
Iccloding San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1>70:
Green. Japan. Total.13,775,883 7,8S«.6i7 31,894,850^,'.05,13! 6.<46A79 32,;i3$,^4
fetock In first hands. 86.8)6
Same time 1870 111,7 3" 1869 145,707
91,32810 ',785
131.910
255,125 1',.554
376.223 1.917
122,881 l,9i2
, .Black.
Wn.-.ih. 1».8I3,*5J8W 12.782,'J38
The indirect Importations, including receipts by Pacific 'Mall steamers viaAjplnwall, have beei: 15.872 pkgs. since January 1, against 39,41.3 last year.
inOLASSES.There has been a slight improvement in the tone of the market for foreign
goods since our last, but nothing of an exciting nature and indeed many of
the trade think the position about as blue as ever. The current call was in
part from grocers taking a few parcels, in part from second hands, to meet a
moderate increase of the distributive outlet, and in part from refiners rcquir
'Ingafewgood boiling lots. The demand from the latter class of buyers
however, was not general, and is as a rule considered uncertain as their direct
importation Is more than likely to satisfy consumptive wants for some time to
come. With prices .already modified to about as low a level as could reason-
ably be expected, holders of the stocks have refused to make farther conces-
sions and though without actual buoyancy the feeling may be called ratier
more steady. Distilling grades remain entirely neglected and nominal.
Domestic has met with very little direct demand and has sold to some extent
under a slight pressure to realize, as a few holders tired of adding expenses
and losses are rather determined to quit stock at the earliest possible moment.Prices naturally are weak and uncertain. Syrups are in fair but not active
•demand and values steady. Sugar House Molasses moving fairly on foreign
accountiwtth tlie sales ranging at about 17(g>17x in hhds, and 21@21>i( ia bbls.
Sales of 480 hhds Cuba muscavado ; 910 hhds St. Croix ; 450 hhds Porto Rico ;
' 100 hhds English Island and 800 bbls New Orleans.
July 16, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 91
Tbe rocelpU at N«w Tork, ind itoAk In flrat luuida, July 18, wereai roUowi:
Cuba,•lihiln.
IiiiporU Ihli weok 217" sliicuJna.l 10.199
•uiuo tiiuu ino n,iu
B(ook In nrat haadi ._^ «,5I7'* " siinie lltno *in IT.Ul
»»ino time '69 11.0 9
P. KIco,•hli'U.
J a;I9.USI8.3U3
Dflmenira,
m8.041
i,l(B
other•hhiii1.4W7.3W
10,181
N.O.bbli
4.iiiyi
IMi9.841
8.017«.9:s
8,e;j
8.500
ioo
ImporUat Saxardc ITIoiaasea at leadlns porta alnc« Jan. I.
Thii Impnrts of snipir (Includlnc MoUdo). and of Molaaaeaat the leadlO); portafrom January 1, 18TI, to date, bavo been at foUowa:
^—Holanea. -.. •Ubda.--Wl
-Boxei.-
rnba Mnirar.
Iiuh:
anil I... I
tloiln fur Ihr III
aiiKnm, nliich hino Ml"t'-'i ! ' i
-f'l.ATKi) —tlATAHA. .Ttily 7 —Tlin WuVf Rtpert »aya ;—'--
' - '' ' "^l" week, bnyera for Bbi-
1 have been cloted hft»#n nn rrtn flrtnand
ant ii
1871.New york 8)0,161Boatciii, JJ.IISrlilladeliihla... »I.MalUltlmoro 2S.aiBNewUrleana... 21,093
Total Mun) ta,(ai m},3«i 413,911 miasi 142,043 223,733 243,533
Inolurtlni tlsroos and barrel! rsdaoed to htadt.
SPICBS.
crcii
of I.
pri.
1).T I
Mlc- ' : '.:..y. .-
I4,(KX).
.M0I,A»HKS StlOAR,-1870 1 lots at from H lo« ra. ptr arrobe (or No
forCKNTnirioAi.s— IIiivc liocn ixli'iii-lvfly dealt fn. I'fpcrlally dncc the laet
advance of prices la New York, and Hoino 10,000 boacH or mpru bavo readilyctiangt'd hanilN at tin' flLnirct* deinandi'd by bf>Iderfl. Most of the above totalHairs waa of Non 11 to 12V fortho United States, and there la now tittle leftIn the market of fnch ifradcB..Mi-srovADOEH.—This market for these sn^rs Is qnlet. for want of stock
offeri'd on sale, and prices are placed on the basia of 10M<i2>10.)i; rg. per an'Obefor good fair to good reflnlng.
Shipments this week from Havana and Uatanzas have been as follows
:
The entire movement in a wholesale way on the leading grades in this mar-ket has, apparently, had for Its objective point the concentration and controlof the remaining stocks available, and the manipulations of one set of opera,tor? to get ail Ihcy could for their goods, and of the other set to par as little aspossible, have kept business seucrally In an uncertain and feverish condition.The tcndi'iicy of values, however, baa naturally been upward, and occasionallysome very citri^me prices were asked for desirable parcels. Not only have ourown local dealers been engaged, but some stock has been bought up and is nowheld on BosI <n account. Advices from the producing countries continue quitestimulating, and making due allowance for .the usual exaggeration holders, in
reality, seem to have a fair basis for their flrmncss and confldence. Mace, Nut-megs and Pepper are still the best maintained. The demand for reUil parcelsis not quick, but very fair, with the distribution, as a rule, made at full marketvalues though frequently on a retail lot a buyer can obtain relatively betterterms than if desirous of handling a large line.
FBUITS. &c.
There have been no new features in the market the past week, the demandbeing only fair, and prices as a rule remain as quoted before, Ihongh a declineIn the price of Layer Raisins has been established. The demand for Layershas been fair, and although ft 85, a decline of 6c. per box Is now cstablished for .-tralght brands ; buyers take only in small lots, however, at the'decline. There are outside brands to be had considerably below this price.That goods are selling below cost now, as claimed by importers, can hardly becorrect, for although the stock here is already large, fresh arrivals continue tocome in. Pardines have moved freely, owing to advices from France concern.ing the catch being unfavorable. Prices have advanced materially, and saleshave been made of small flsh at ISJic, but at the close there is a slight reiic.lion, and holders of any, except the smallest tlsh, are more willing sellers.Turkish Prnnes are in light demand, but as there are few or no French on themarket, holders look for an Improved demand, and consequently demand fullprices. Currants arc selling moderately well at late prices. Nuts have beenmore active, owing to the low prices ruling of late and some concession offeredby holders. Almonds have moved quite freely. Brazil and Walnuts have alsosold to a fair extent. Fire-crackers are quiet, and. In the absence of salesprices rule as before.
'
The demand for Mediterranean Green Frnit is only moderate, aa the supplyof West India and Domestic is so abundant. Lemons sell from store at $3®$4 per box, and Oranges at t4@t5 60 per box. West India sell at easy pricesfor Bananas and Cocoanuts, but steady prices for Pineapples. We quotePineapples at tia®$14 per hundred ; Baracoa Bananas, $1 Eo@$2 per bunch-Baracoa Cocoanuts, $28®«30 per thousand, and Jajnaica do., $18®$a0 perthousand.
The demand for Domestic kinds has been less active than for several pr«-ceding weeks, but holders of Apples are still firm in their ideas, and sell onlyat the late advances. There is no business as yet in the smaller fruits. Thecrop of Peaches will probably be large, and low prices are expected to rulXA few lots of Pitted Cherries are coming Into market, but very few have be*sold. Peanuts are in rather better demand, and holders again show modeconfldence.
The supply of Old Domestic Green kinds is 'good, and we heai of few conj-plaint* of high prices. The best Apples sell well, but inferior arc dull1 caches rule low, the quality is poor, and they sell slowly. Melons are in fnjl-demand, and slow of sale at easy prices. We quote Apples |6®6 per bbl. folrbest
;Mnsk Melons $3 50®4 per bbl ; Whortleberries 10c per quart ; Antwerp
Raspberries lli^lgc; Black Caps 8@10c; Lawton Blackberries 18®!!0c parquart, and Peaches $1 50@2 50 per crate.
ADVICES FROM PRODrciIVG nCARKETS.._.r
Coffee —From Messrs, Small & Co.'coWee statement we extract the following dal
I 01 «ew Orleans, and the United States, tot t
Total Imports from July 1. I8I0, to July 1, 1871 .I rum July 1, IS69, to July i, 18TO.... ...... .....
Increase this year t. ,j t -
Total sale, for year ,".11 '.^''
htock at date.. f^.... :;;;::;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;:>•;—
l°ml llZ°'wTO°'^'^'"'*'' *** '*»*«'efadlntrjiiii«io;'^\"vi.',';
Increase
,\ufk hove gciicrally been on l'
ircurreni, and ll.ViaU rs. f.
lomprised about 12,000 boxes, aj : ,,,,,. 1. ,or-. n -,„„..
Tlio movement In this class has been limited lo severalmr arrobe for No, H to 10, partly embargoed angara.
Holders continue flrm for good suitable kinds, which are not abundant.
ToNew V'ork....PbllMlelphla.,Jtallliiiure ....New Orleans..
Soxes. Hlids.
MM 090! «
Total export 01 tbe week to all conntriea.... ZSXM l.Tn
The general movement at both ports has been as follows
:
. Exports since January 1 . ,
Micc'ts this we'k-, . To U.S. , ^To all PorU.^ ^Stock at date.-Boxp-S. IIIkIs. Boxes. Hhds. Boxes. Hhds. Boxes. Ubdi.
IS71 li.tioe 6S9 269,018 91,'(r7 iT )*« 9«.73I 4l2,7n2 "tSMi18711 aVIM 9i'5 2M.S28 102.1h8 1.199,140 183.149 4«j« Jl.2571869 30 680 1,0% 41U19 72.267 1, 1^,423 1I6,92« i7U,»e7 12.924
Messrs. Wright & Co.'s telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro, June 22, I87I, says:Sales Of ColTee for United States since June 2Ist 15,000 baits.Shipments" »
•,
" WWI "Loading " 84M0 •Stock " Btdftte ill-.. ...i. ..;,.!. ...<:,,.. W/W "Kxchange, 34}^d.
PRICES CflBRENT.
Th« Followlns; are RuIIns Quotattona In First Hand*On the Purchase or Small Lots Prices arc a FractionHleUei.
Tea.
/-Dnty paid-.Hyson. Common to fair iO @ r>5
do Superior to nne ff) ® 73do Kx.flnelto finest.... 80 @1 18
Tounit Hyson. Com. to rnlr. 40 @ 5li
do Super. t^> tine. 60 @ >0do Ex.nnetollncBtl CO @1 30
Gnnp. & Imp., Coin to talr M ^ 70do Snp, to line.. SO @1 00do Ex. fine to flnesC.l 10 ®l 4?
Hyson Sk.&Tw C. to fair. 31 ® JOdo do Sop. to One. 45 i3 SO
^T>nty paid—IT.Sk.4Tw'kyKx.(.toflnst 55 « 60UncoI..Tapan, Com. to talr.. 55 ^' f*}
do Snp'r to fine... 65 ® 70do Ex. I. to finest, li %\ HO
IOolong, Common to lair 45 ^ 55
do Snperiorto fine 60 @ 75do Kx fine to finest 85 »\ iS
I 3one.& Cong.. Com. to fair. 4a 9 B»' do Snp'r to fine. 60 (^ 7.5
do Ex. f. to finest. 80 @t 25
CofTee.Bio Prime, duty paid go'd. 15 ®!5K 1 Native Ceylon ......icold. I5X4M7do good gold. 14)4'@Uk I Mar;ic;in)0 (told. 13 016Mdo lair gOIrt. 1391(314
JLagiiayrs god. 14 ei5V
do ordinary gold. I.1J013S St Dondngo, in bond gold. ^%9ViJava, mats and ha^s gold. IS (320 I Jamiilca gold. lU ei5X
' " Brown 20 @22 I
Sasar.5K9 9« I Hav'a,BoT,D.S.l»o».19to20.. 12j<813X9K® 9^ Havana, Kox, white... 12M(aUKb;<®..,. Porto Hlco.reBninggrades... 9 9 9%^xait'X do grocery itrades.... a^ail
.- . .-- , :nK(5[10« ! Brazil, baira a ® 9Xdo centrtlngal, blids. & bxs. 9H®ll>j ! Manila, bags •, 'i%» 9do Mclado iH%'% 1 White S'ngars, A Viiiin%
- -- do B ,WK912Hdo extra C 12«ai2X
tV^lOXITcllow sugars llxail»
do do do l:i to 15.. lOxaiiJi ' Crushed and granulated IS^WISXdo do do 16tol8.. njV@W>4 I
Powdered i 9Wimolasses.
New Orleans new » gall. 40® TO | Cuba Clayed SS »S.Porto KIco 2fi» 6tU Cuba eenlrlfneal 31 «SBCuba iduscovado 87($ 45
IEnglish Islands... SS 448
Rice.RaUgoon, dreaud, gold In bond 8?i@ 3,^ I Carolina iVii *M
Splcea.
Cuba, inf. to com. refiaingdo fair to good refiningdo primedo fair to good grot ery..,.do pr. to diolce grocery
uu nieiuuu ^^'S*f% I t, itiLi
do mo, asses B ^ 9!« | doHav'a, Box.D. S. N08. 7to9... S%9l9i'n\ dodo do do 10 to 12.. txalOX YcUo
Cassia, in cases. ..gold ^ lb. 81K®Cassia, in mats do 31H(5tGinger, Race and Af 'gold) 8 W(3>Mace do I SO®Nutmegs casks 1 00(3j
.do cases Penang 100(9
33 Pepper, In bond (gold) 11
do Singapore & Snma'ra ^"^
Plmcnlo, Jamaica— (go d)•do In bond...^. Jo
Cloves dodo In Iwnd do
11 » 1216 m 17
8>i9 •»
«U« 8K....« 11....« a
n^"i..^"*®? -I''""" Messrs, Small & Co.'s. of New Orleans, annual Rio. 01 New Orl?r.' .r,^.t'",?'
.the following data in regard to eofTe,; for t,e\5rto» «e» Orleans, and the United States, for the year ending. July Iw, 1871
:
bags
Increase ..
Stock at all i
,Tulv 1. IS'9.
.
ISW....1871....
'V'Vl-f^'if.
?^er^n»;tf™Ta"Ul'r^nSrT^^^^^^
Raisins,Seeaies6.new V mat S 60 0i —do Layer. 1870. «< box. 2 411 » ....
do Snltana, *i Id 15 (9 16
4o Valencla,«l lb II » ...
do London Layer 2 75* 3(0Currants, new... .s- V lb. .-..-(S
Citron, Leirh'i'e (new) 43 <«
Prnnes, French liK®Prnnes, Turkish TV® ••
Prnnelles '6 » ..
Dates .... 7Hlit«. Smyrna."...'..'.'.'.'.' '». IH ® 20Cherries Ciennan 7 (ft 7Canton Ginger, ease 8 50 (i^ ..
Almonds, Languedoe 17 (c^ ...
do Tarragona l^^iA ...
do Ivlca 17 (IS ,.,
do Sicily, soft shell.. 15 ® ...
do Shelled. Spanish at ndo paper shell 80 9 ...
Sardines » hi. box. 29 9 3'
Sardines » or, box » I8s<|
Fruits and Nnts.Brazil Nuts
IFil'bcrfs.'tiMj-.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'....;- »«
do Barcelona J!African Pcanms.. 1 '0
TH«
"Walnnis, Bor'cl'eiiux! 10 §9>A Macaroni, lijillan 11 A
41; I yire Crack best No 1 » bnj .... «13 I
uoMnsTio DRian rr.uiTS..... Apples, State » ». 7 »
Ao Western....- «18 r<do Spnthern, common
do prime *,-
I do slleed 7X1.
IPeaclies. pared t*
. f do unpared.qrsA hiv: ...
IRIackberrlesriicrrles pitted -!•
. ,PeeanNuis »• » '«
Hickory Nnts ,..,._.» b(ish
I
IIH
i'io
7W«¥5
8
I Peanuts, Va,K'Vll'omcy do > £? $}Sdodo
lom,to fair do I 75Wll.g'dtobeat do 8 00
Groeers-" Drn;cs and Snndrles,
AlumBl-Carb,Soda (Eng.)..BoraxSal i'nda, CaakSulphurSaltpetreCopperasCamphor. In bbltCastile BoanaXpiomSalU
4X<*30 (!»
8 anr»
Ti «11 x«
, sic. Mcorlr* 16
;Calsbra, Indlatlon SO
,
genuine 88Madder .' gold. 12
I Indliro, Madras gold I 00! do Manila gold. SOCordage, .Manila, M and H.
do do Large sizes, _I Steal ....» 1« i
s
4813
(»1 OS
19 S ...
92 THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.Fbibat.P.M.. July 14. 1871
Trade continues dull, and as yet shows no indications of the
opening of the fall season, beyond a fair demand from the large
retailers for cotton goods in full packages. This demand affords
jobbers a moderate amount of business, as their goods are entirely
sold out of first hands, and buyers have to look to the jobbing
trade to supply their wants. Present prospects seem favorable
for a dull trade during July, as retailers are not likely to begin
their purcba.ses much before the first of August, while jobbers
generally laid in their stocks of nearly all fabrics during May and
June, and the remainder of their purchases of domestic fabrics
wUl most likely be deferred until there is some indication of a
retail demand. The chief business in first hands now is the
delivery of goods on orders placed during the past two months,
and this requires all of the goods now coming in from the mills
hence there is no accumulation of stock, and but few makes of
any class of cottons are held by agents in any amounts. The
retail trade in the ciiy is quiet, the absence of a large number of
buyers who are visiting at the watering places and seaside resorts
causing the lull in the retail trade which is usually experienced
at this period of the year. Collections came in with fair freedom
from all sections of the interior, although there are jomplaints of
a scarcity of money in some localities, in consequence of the
expenses attending farming operations at this season, which
leave the farmers without surplus funds to settle their store
accounts. This is not unusual, and as a whole the finapces of
the trade may be regarded as in a healthy condition.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—Brown and Bleached fabrics are
chiefly delivered on early orders, and aside from this there is
scarcely any movement. Standards have an upward tendency,
and, it is said, are likely to be higher in first hands before the close
of the month. The jobbing quotations are fully maintained, but
as jobbers will be pretty well supplied with goods when the sea-
son opens, it is doubtful if they will advance prices if such a course
would be likely to interfere at all with the distribution. Canton
flannels remain quiet, with prices firm and in some instances
higher, although the general list is without change. There has
been a moderate inquiry for Kentucky Jeans in full packages,
and the leading jobbing houses report their salesj large for this
time of the year. Prints do not move freely, as the retail move-
ment 18 aDout over in ligni colorings, while dark work is not gen-
erally shown as yet, and is only| taken by package buyers from
distant sections. Colored cottonsj are firm and generally un-
changed.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—There is a moderate trade in pro-
gress in the lower qualities of fancy cassimeres, but the move-
ment shows no material increase over that of a few preceding
weeks. The offerings of fine goods remain small, and but little
trade is doing in consequence. There is a fair demand, and con-
siderable amounts could probably be placed at a moderate advance
on last year's prices. Flannels continue in fair request, and
several prominent , brands are already well sold out of agents'
hands. Prices are buoyant on all grades, and as the supply falls
short of the demand, are generally advanced. Blankets have
already sold in large amounts to package buyers, and the current
demand is trifling, as the distributive movement is still unim-
portant. Hosiery sells a little more freely to both city and out-of
town dealers, but the trade has not opened with much spirit as
yet.
Foreign Goods.—The^foreign goods market is utterly stagnant.
Importations are coming in in larger amounts, and the market
will soon be well supplied with all classes of fabrics. At present
the floors of most of our importing houses are bare of goods, and
the bulk of the arrivals are left in bond for the present, as there
is no inquiry from buyers. Prices have not been established in
any class of goods, but it is believed that the general range will
be higher than last year, and the cost abroad has been considera-
bly greater than then.
Wo annex a lew particulars of leading articles of domestic
manuiacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers :
Hr<i<vn 8uiiiTiNn!> AND SBiBTiNos are nut parliciilarty active, but
th'? supply rem ins Bmall and prices are fully maintained.
We qiiDtd 119 follows: AmciBkcas; A 8fi 12^ do B 8ft 1 1, Atlar.:jc A 86
H.Ho I) U6 Hi, Ho H,36 12i A|.i.l..t(in A 3« '3, Augusta 36 12, do
Snsf BfHfn-fl a U) 9 BootI 31 lOJ -or laonwealthO ".'I ej. GrHfioi,
A 27 71, (irnl h- n.M 8«11 <<r S <(!> "J liKiia- Ih'iM^ ^«14,dnSJ 11,
iQl'ar, Orch-irri, A 40 11 !'. l.l R7 2^, l,:i<-iin!;. ''!
•>J i\,, H
S7 !2,T,nwiH,„-, A y.« lOJ, Lyninn <"! 8h lOi, lo E ?/ 12, Meiir.;i,i :<6
IliiNashuafiieO 18 12^, >io U .{6 181-14, do Ej! 40 1 4t 1 1>, Newmarltet
A 86 101, Pacific extra 36 12i, do 1.86 11, Pepperell 7-4 24i-26,do 8-4
27-271, do 9-1 32-321, <lo ll)-4 37-371, do 11-4,42-421, Pepperell E fine
39 13-131, d.' li 36 12-121, Pocaeeet F 30 81, S:irarmc fine O :;?, \2.
do R 86 14, Stark A St) I 3, Swift River :^t; Sf Ticjer 27 8.
Hlbacbkd Shektinos and SniaTiNGs are in niorlernte icquept for in -
lue'liate delivery, but tki« priitsipal bus iieee is iu tlio fi'lini; of ordets
previously place<l. \nnpskeiig 4<i li'il-lBJ. (In 42 lfjl-16J, du A SB !5J-
161, AndroBcoKgiiiL :^il, Itil A(kwrl(,'lit WT lifi 1 8|, ISallou A Son 86
18-131, HiUtletlB 3r. 141, 'I" '^'^ '^i, l!"tet^ XX 3fi I71-'9, Blackatonu
AA:Sti 141,Booiil! 36 141.Ho O ;;olll, <li, R 26 91, ClarUf. 8fi 18,
i)wii;lit D 40 IS, Ellirtiin 10-4 85 Fruit of tlie Loom ;i6 17, Glol..-
27 7,GoldJMedal 86 l.'^l, Great Fallc Q 36 jeHiU'f Bonp. Mtoi 86 16,
Hope y.a 14, James 3b 16, I.onedale 36 17, Masonville 3n 17, New-market 3n 12, New Yorii Mill? 86 21, Pepperell 6-4 27-271, do10-4 42 421, Tuscarora XX 86 17}-18,mica 5-4 24J 26, (!< 6-4 32-821.
..... _. _ . .
^^^
6-4 32-i
do 9-4 50, Qc 10 4 641-55. Wallliaiu X .S3 11, di 42 161, J" *•'• 27-
do8-4 82-821. do 9-4 S7-:-71, d" 104 42-421, Warufulta ^'' 20.
Peintikg Cloths are firm nilliuut iuipuitant activity, 64x64'8 are
held lit 71c., and 66x«0's at 61cPbints are quiet, but are held firmly at the annexed quotatione :
American 111 Albion solid 11, Aliens 11, do pinks 12 do purples 111,Arnolds 9, Atlantic 51 Dunnell's: 11, Hauiiltnn 11, London mourning10, .Mallory pink 12, do purples 111, Manchester 111, Merrimac 1)
dk. Ill, '1" VV |.inti and purple 121, Jo W fancy 12, Oriental 101,
Pacific 11, Richmond'^ 101, Simpson Mourning 101, Sprague's pink
lll.Hn blue and White 11, do sliirtings 10, Wameuttn 8.
Canton Flannkls.—Brown—Tremont H 111, do T 141, do -^ '^ido Y 17, do X 19, do XX 22, do XXX 241, Everett 18, Nashua A 14
do XX 21, ArlinglMi 13, Eureka 1-1, Ellerton P 171, do H, 25 doN 22, do O 19. Bleached-Treniont H 13, do T 161, <1" A 161, J"
Y 181, «'" X 21. do XX 331, do XXX 26. Everett 194, Salmrn Falls
19, Peiuberton Y 17, Ellerton P 1 9, do N 24, do 21, do NN 27, do
WU 31.
CuKOKS.—Caledonia 70 23, do 60 221, do 12 261, do '0 21, do 8 17,
do 11 22, do 15 271, Cumherland ' H. Jos Greers, 65 151, do 65 lb
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, i~o. 2, 91. Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Denims.— .Anioskeug 26, Bedford 141, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbiirheavy 24, Uayinaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 22, do
Bli20.
CoRSKT Jjans.— Aiuoskeag 184AudrofOoggi« Sat. 141, Bates 10, E»e-
retts I.Si, Indiun Orcbaid Imp, 121, Lticonia 18. Newmaikel 91.
Cotton Bags.—American 81 00, Great Falls A $82 50, Lewislon
»32 511, Outarios A |84 00, Stark A $36 00.
Brown Drills.— Appleton 1 81, Aiuoskeag 131, Augusta 14, Pacific
131, Pepperell 181, Stark A 131.
Stripks.—Allmny 71, Algodoa 161, American 12@1S, Amoekeas;
16f-18-19, Hamilton 18-19, Hayraiker , Sheridao A 10, do G 101
Uncasville A 1 1|-12J-12-18, Whittenton A 16.
TlOKiNGs,- Altis iy , Amoskeag ACA 29J-SC, do A 24i-25, do
B20J-2I,do C 18} 19, do D 17, Blackstone River 141, Oouestonu
e.'stra 32 20} 22, do di 86, 24|-25, 1'ordis AAA ?S, do AOK 27, Harnil
tnu 21, Swift River 111, Thoiudike A 14, Whittendon A 25, YorkSO 221.
Ginghams—Olyde,! 11; Earlstou.extra, 18; Glasgow, 12; viloucester,
111; Had ley, 14 ; Hampden, 15; Hartford, 111; Lancaster, 15 ; Lauca-
fhiif, 111; IVqiiii, 121; ''^rK Milb, 14.
MoUHBKLiNK Dklainks.- Pacific 18, HaiuiltoD 18, Pacific Mills printed
armurta 19, do Imperidl reps 22l, do aniline 20, do plain assorted
colored armures 18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21. dodoCorded do 2'.'1.
Carpkts.—Xjowell Coraoany o ii^rain are quuled at$l 30 for extra
super, 2 mos. credit, or lesf 2 per cent.,iO days ; |1 56 for super 8-ply
anil ifl fOf.jr extr.* 8-ply; P.artfor.l Company's ! 15 fur meJiuni super-
fine ; tl 30 for superfine; *1 65 for Imperial three-ply, and |l 60
fir extra three-ply; Brussels *l 90 for 3 fr,, $2 00 for 4 fr. and
«2 10 for 5 (r.
llHPOUTA'riOjys )t iRVHOOUSAT the POUTOKIVKIV VOKK
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week endingJuly 13, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869,
have been as follows
:
ENTERED FOP CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1871.
. 1869. ,
Pbe:e. Value.Manufactures o' vcoi... 860 $362,175
do cjtton. 1,177 294,.374
do ."Ilk.... 408 342,731do flax..,. 593 1,39,843
MlBcellaa'-.as dry goods 376 113,881
. 1870. . 1871.—
—
Pkgs. Value Pties. Vain.,611 $275,321 679 $285,641
a55 201,670 662 192,917
325 a3.3,23S 476 408,056
863 142,671 539 105,660
448 140,573 338 135,985
To** 3,414 $1,253,004 3,102
mTK.A&.WN TBOM WABBBOUBB AND THROWNTHE BAHK PBBIOD.
$1,093,468 2.694 $1,128,149
IHTO THB MAilKBI DVBlNe
Mannfacturers of wool . . 229do cotton. 134do silk... 28do flax... 219
MisceUaneons dry goods 294
$93,72341,28932,02146,V68
18,861
2491464119917
$107,77640,T2742,49453,2768,959
48732368
36450
$213,510105,46891.47359,070
8,689
Total 904Addent'dforconsn'ptn 3,414
$232,1621,853,004
6583,102
$85:5,238
1,093,468
1,S92
2,694
$478,1501,188,149
Total th'n upon m'rk't. 4,318 $1,485,166 3,754 $1,346,700 3,986 (1,606,299
NTBBBDFOB WABBHOUSmS DCBIMS TBI SAHB riIKIOI>
Manufacturersof wool. .1,029 $328,298 629 $807,960 608do cotton. 5.38 140,745 300 86,170 218do Bilk,... 128 160,63S 87 105,009 225do flax,... 312 79,819 370 78,543 397
MisceUaneons dry goods 85 86,708 41 25,608 42
Total 8,092 $736,208 1,327 $508,890 1,490Addent'dfnrconsu'ptn 3,411 863,004 3,108 1,093.468 8,694
$258,62679,554
3.38,019
107,44517,398
$801,0381,188,14!>
Total onlcrM at the port. 5,.'i00 $1,989,218 4,489 $1,696,758 4,184 $1,929,186
July 15, 1871.] THE (JHRONIOLR 98
Texaa Cards
J&MKH ABRUOKLK. RlaDOM D. OBtBnLt.
North Eastern Texas.
CoUaoUona mada on all aoreaalble potnta by
JAIHKS AHHVOKL,B A: CO.,UANK.l!:it ,
JeOaraon, Texan.WKN80N, r£UKUI8 A CO., N. Y. UorreapondenU.
H A 8 S B T T A BA8SETT,IIANKKUS.
Brcniiani, Texan.I'orreapondents: Moustori— Flntt National Bank;
OalTeaton-.1iall.'IItitrt)liiifti & Co; Now Orluaus—Pike,Brother & Co. ; New York— Duiu-an, Slieriiuut & <'o.
Sayle* ic BaanoM, Atty'n at I<aiv,Brcaliam, Texaa.
O. R. JOHNS,». iTiaiTr,
J. O. KIKBY,W. TON BOSKiniKBII
C R. Johns & CoTEXAS LAND AGENCY
BANKING & KXl'HANOK,AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Porchase and sell real entate, pay taxes and adjnatTitles, prosecute Laiut and money claims against the8talo and Fedenil Uuverumonts ; make collections,liecelve deposits and exuciuo Trusts.
J.L. Leonard & Co.,
BANKERS,TKBMINUB OF CKNl'UAL RAILROAD
Groeabeck, Texaa.
WM. A. hOBT, I OBOKOB W. jAOHaOH.I^te Fort 4k Trice. | Late Caaliier let Nat. Bank
OalUpoUs, o
Fort & [ackson,BANKKKS,
IT^AOO, TEXAS.Rbfbbbnobs and Cobbespondbnob :—New York
Wlnslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows A Co. Clucin-Datl; First National Itank, Merchants National Hank.New Orleans: Louisiana National itank, U'heleas &Pratt. Haukera. Oalveston ; T. H. McMalian & Co.
i James RoBB, King & Co.,BANKERS,
»• WALl. STREET,laane Lettera ot Credit for Traveller
Available In all parts ot Europe, etc
THROireH TUB
OITT BANK, LONDON,OB
neaare.HOTTINGVER & CO., orParbAls.i COMMKRCIAL CKKDITS and DHAyTS on
LONDON, rAlilS, and SCOTLAND.ADVANCES made on C'onslgnmonts. STOCKS and
bOND^s bOHKbt and sold on Commission.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.HANKKRN
aa. 90 KZCUANUE PLACE.BTOCKS, BONDS, OOVKliNMENT 8KCUR1T1KB
roREUlN KXCIIANOK and GOLD boUKht and Bol<{00 the nioHt favorable terms.INTKKKST allowed on rteposlta either In Currency
I or Oolil, subject to check at sight, the same as with< tkertty iiaiik.'i.
ADVANCES ;uade on all marketable secnrltlae.CKUTIKICATESol Dapovlt Issued hearbiK Interest'JOLLKCTIONS msdo at all i-alnll ol tho UNION•« BUITISR PKoVlNCRB.
'Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BANKKUS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.liny and Hell at Market Kates
(ALL UNITED STATES SBOURITIBVi1 Solicit ac(Ounts Irom MKKCIIANT8, BANKERSand otlierx, and tillow interest on dally balance s atib.jecttoSlKlil I'ralt.
Blake collectiona on lavorable tenaaand pruraotly execute orders for '.he purchase or saleof
Gold, State, Federal, and Rallroaeeurltiea.
lusnranoe.
EQUITABLELIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNI rSD STATBH,
UO UKUAIiWAV, NEW YORK.
AasM'<tN over •ucoiuo • •
• . - $15,000,000• - 7,6U0,0O0
WILLIAM C. ALKXANDBR, President.HKNUV M. IIYDW, Virel' esldent.JAMES W. vLKXANliKH.ad Vlce-Prcs't,OKDiiOK W. I'llll.LII'S, Actuary.
KAMCKI, BollKiiWh. secrotaiy.WILLIAM ALKXANDkR, Aas'tSect'y.
Misoellaneous.
J.S. & E.Wright & Co.,
94 * 04 Franklin street NBW YORK.6ii Franklin street BOSTON.
Ml Cbeetnnt street PHILABBLPHIA,
AGENTS FOR
Pepperell mi^. Co.,Otta Company.
Batea WUS, Co.,Colambla m(J;. Co.,
AndroacosKin Klllla,
Continental IHlIIa.,
^Varren Cotton muia,Laconla Co.,
Boaton Dnek Co.,Franklin t'o.,
Tborndiko Co.,Cordla nilli^
Brinckerhoff, Turner &Polhemus,
Manafacturers hdU Dealers iti
COTTONS A IL DUCKAnd all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.INO, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
AC. "ONTARIO- 8KAMLF8S BAGS." AWNING STRU'ES."
Also, Agents
United Stutea Bunting 4'onipanj'.
A full supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
I :< & 15 Llapebam Strett.
HANKING HOUSE 4»l'
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,NO. 25 NASSAU Vl'KBKT,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
OHPOSITS received rom Individuals, Firms, BanksHankers and Corporations, subject to check atslKht, and Interest allowed at the rate of Four percent per animni.
CEI'.TIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing FOUBper cent Interest, p'yabSe on demand, or alterUsed dates.
COLLEC'I'IONS made on 111 accessible points In theUnited States, Canada aud Europe. DUldendsand Coupons also collected, aud all most promptlyaccounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase andsale of Gold ; also. Government aiid other Securi-ties, on conmilssion.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchasea or ex-changes of Securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign BzohBnieeflected.
Chase & Higginson,BROKERS IN
Government Securltlea, Stocka, Stateand Railroad Bonda,
NO. « B R O .\ 1) STREET,Bu7 and Sell on Commission the Bonds of the follow-
ing Itallroads;
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCT RAIL-ROAD AND ITS BKANCHKS-8 per cent.
BURI.INOTON AND MISSOURI HIVKRKAILRi IAD(IN I0WA)-8 per cenL
BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD(IN NKBliASKA)—8 percent.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCILBLUFFS RAILROAD—8 aud 10 per ceni
.
MI8-0UR1 RIVER. FiiRT SCOTT AND GULF RAIL-RoaD-10 per cent.
LEAVENWOR'BH. LAWRENCE AND SALVEBTON IRAILKOAD-IO per cent.
FORT WAYNE JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAIL-
1
R0A>-8 per oeu'"«^aa/-
i
Transportation.
GREAT
Southern Mail RouteTO
NEW OALKANN, nRnPIIIS, ANCnOBLLE—ALL RAIL.
LetTe New YorkAt 8.10 A.M. lor RICH tloN II, and Points on the (.'outAtM'P.M. from foe t of Cortlandt street, via NewYork and Philadelphia Line hv liKRAI SOUTHKR^ MAIL I'.OUTK 1 KAIN. lor Richmond, NowOrleans, Mi'blle, Memphis. Cbattanodga, NashvilleAtlanta, Macon, and Intermediate poluts.
STATIONS.
NEW YORKMiles.
OO'O SOTTTH.
Time.Lt. tM p.m," 6JS5 a.m." 12J5 p.m." 8JJ0 a.m" 1.14 p.m." 5J6 p.m." 8.0O p.m.Ar. 6.(10 a.m.Lv. 9.00 a.m." llJa Bjn.Ar. 2J«5 p.m.I.V.I 1 A', pan.Ar. 3M am." 1.40 p.iu." 8.1X1 p.m" 8JX) am." 10 10 a.m.
00
AtMM
M
N
'8 BoaTH.Time.. «.» a.m.ajM p.m,
12.46 p.m7.28 PJB.
WASHINGTON.... ... 2280OUIJ0N8VILLK.IIUISTOI
. . 824... 610
KNOXVILLE•(;LEVEi.A\D....tCHATTANOOGANASHVILLE
... 7411 11 16 a.B>.6jfl a.m.4.45 a.m,
5.44 p,m.3.30 p.m.
12.16 p.m.4.33 p.m,7J5 p.m.7.56 a.m.5.46 a.m.6J1I p.ni.•.no a.m.
ICORINTH., I0«6{grand J i/NCT.ONlI07MEMPHIS lis;)
••J.iCKSilN 13.11
ATLANTA dji;
MACiiN 1055MONICOMERY imMOBILE ismHH • ORLEANS.. ..15(B
• CbauKe cara for Atlanta, Macon, Montaomerr,Selma, West Point, Kufauu, Mobile, Savannah, andInlennediale poliiis.
t L liai.ge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. Nochange iroiii tills point to Ni^w Orleans.
1 ClianKe cars for Mobile, via M. 4k O. K. I!.- All Kail..{Change cars lor MelnphlH.*• Change cars lor Vicksburg.
jr. B. YATES,General Eastern Paai^enger A^ent;
PACIFIC MAIL STEA.MSniP COMPANY S
THROUGH LINE
To California & China>AND JAPAN.
fMAk'THROUGH FARES—NEW YORK
TOSAN FRANCISCO,
$125 to $lSO- - i«0
First ClaaaSteerage • . .
According to location of berthThose rates include berths, board, and all necessa-
ries for the trip.u«l.<»»»
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.Steamers of the above line leave PIER No. 42 NORTH
RIVER, loot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Oh ISth and SOtta of Each ITIontbexcept when those dajs fall on Suuday.then the da»previous. *
One hundred pounds bagitage free to tach adultMedicine and attendance free.Departure 01 I5th touches at KING-iTiiN, Ja.
Bteanier will leave San Francisco let every month forChina and Japan.Fur fi elslit .ir passaire tickets, ami all further Infor-
mation, Hpply Ht the Company's ticket office on itaewharf, foot df Canal st.
F. B. BABY, Aeent.
For Liverpool,(Via QneenatoivB,)
CARRVINQ THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERNSTEAM CoMPasY will dispatch one of their Drst-class full-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER No.46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WBDNEbSAYas foUriwB
:
MINNI'8'iTA,capT. W.Freeman July 1» at S P MIDAHO, Captain Price June26. at 12 MCOLORADO, Capt.T F Freeman, Aug. 2, at 3 PM.WIsCO ..-IN, Capt. Williams Aug. », at 12 M.NEVADA. Caiaain Creen Aug. 16, at S P M.WYOMING, Capt. Whlner.y Aug.'«,at U AJl.Cabin paaaage, $80 gold.Steerage passage, (Ottlce No. 2> Broadway) t30eBi>
rency.For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS 4k OUION, No. M Wallet.
MUSCOGREniANUFACTURING COHPANY,
COLUMBUS, GAM* inrraoTirBBBa or
Sheetlnsa, Drllllnica, Yanaa, Rep«,*a.e. P. SWIFT, Prsst. W. A, SWIFT, Ssa. * T
di tiiE CflJtlONtCtB. [July 15, I87t
Insurance
OTFIOK^Or THE
A T_L'A N T I C
Mutual Insurance Co,
Nbw Tors, Jannnry 26, 1371.
The Trostees. In eonfonnlty ; o the Charter ol the
Company, <abmlt the following statement of Its affairs
on the 3lBt December, ISA)
:
Prera^Uma received on Marine Risks, irom
1st January, 1870, to 31st December, 1870.. $5,270,090 09
Premlami o i Policies not marked off 1st
January, 1970 2,155,7i3 61
Total amount of Marine Premiums $7,426,413 73
So PoUclea have been Issued upon Life
Blska • nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
with Marine Bisks.
Premiums marked Off irom 1st January,
1S70, to 31st December, 1870 $5,333,7^ 53
Ix>ssea paid during the same
period $3,253,590 39
Beturnsof Premiums
»nd Expenses $1,063,363 57
The Company has the following Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City.Bank and other Stocks $8,843,740 CO
Loans secured by Stocks, and otherwise. . 3.377,350 00
Seal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages 217,500 00
Interest and sundry notes and claims due
the Company, estimated at 339,852 03
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 8,069.915 95
Cash in Bank, 816,125 45
Total amount of Assets $14,183,983 43
Six per cent Interest on tlic outstan '.Ing certificates
of profits will be paid to the holders thcreol, or their
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
Seventh of Februai"y next.
The outstanding certlttcates ol the Issne of 1807 will
be redeemed a^id P^ld to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatlves.on and after Tuesday.the Seventh
of February next, from which date all interest there-
on will cease. The certificates to be produced at the
time of payment and cancelled. Upon certificates
which were issued (In red scrip) for. gold premiums,
luch payment of interest and redemption will be In
gol*.
A dividend of THIRTY-FIVE Per Cent is declare^
on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the
year ending 31st December, 1870, for which certlflcatea
will be Issued on and after Tuesd^j, the Fourth of
/.^rllnext.
By or^^r.of l^>le ^o^d,
J. n. CHAPJHAN, Sccretarr*
Tft't^TKKsiJ. B. Jones,Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,Henry Colt,
Wm G. PlckersglU,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Bussell,
Lowell Uolbrook,
B. Warren Weston,Doyal Phelpa,
Caleb Barstbw,A. P. PUlot,
William E. Dodge,David Lane,James Bryoe,Danlei S. Miller
Wm, Stnrgls,
Henry K. Bogert,
Deaali Ferklu,
Joseph Oalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,James Low,B.J. Howland.
,
BenJ.Babcock,^Kobt. B. MIntum,Gordon W. Bumtuua,Frederick Chauncey,' 'j,
B.L.Taylor, ,
Geo. s. Stephenson,WllUam H. Webb,Bheppard Gandy,Francis Sklddy.
Charles P. BurdettRobt. C. FerguBsoii,
William E, Bunker,Samuel L. Mltchlll,
James O. DeForest,Robert L. fttuart.
In8ur^n9|^,,,
OFFICE OP T&KPaciijp Mutual Ii^sijrance
COMPANY,HOWARD BUlLDIKG, 176 BROADWAY.
Kuw YOBK, January 13, 1871.
PTTHB FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THEafiairs of the Company is published in conformitywith the requlremeuts of Section 13 of Its charter:Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
1870 $106,924 01Premiums received IVom January
1 to December 31, 1870, Inclusive 484^40 67
Total amount of Marine Premiums $591,761 71
This Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargoand Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks bave been taken upon Timeor upon UuUs or Vessel*,
Premiums marked off as Earned, during theperiod as ai^ove $506,753 79
Paid for Losses aud Expenses, less Savings,Ac, during the sime period 345,355 70
ReLuru Piemiums, 43,670 03
Tbe Contpanr has tbe folIOKrlng_ Assets:
CashinBank $76,552 35Um ed States and other stocks.. .. 417,918 38Loans on btocl£S Drawing inlerest. 272.510 00
$766.9r0 73Premium Notes Sc Bills Receivable 175,133 84Suhscriptton JSoies In advance ofPremiums 56,000 Op
Reinsurance aud other Claims dnethe company, estimated at 18,575 83
Total Assets ,'
;$l,01i,iOO 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST <jn the outstandingCertiftcatea of Profits wilt Be 'paWto the holdersthereof, or their legal renreientittives, on aud alterTUKSDAY. th.' 7ma y of February.FIF r Y I'K It CE.\ T O I' 1 HB QU i STANDING CBBi
TIHKATr.bOF fHH COMrAm ,0F THE ISSttEoF1>;66, win be redeemed and paid In cash to tlif^ holdersthereof, or their lejral representativ,e8, an and afterTUESDAY, the 7' h day 01 Febr'jary,from which dateinterest on the portion redei'med will cease. TheCertificates to be produced at the time of paymentand ciineellcd tb tlie extent paid.ADlvidind In scrL t ol 1 nLNTY PER CENT.ls
declared on the net amount of Kariied Premiums lorthe year eiKllQg December 318t. 1^71), for which Cer-tiaeates will be Issued on aud after TUESDAY, the4th dav of April nextBy order of the Board.
TRUSTEES t
John K. Myers, William Leconey,A. C, Richards, Wm. T. BlodgettG.D. H Gillespie. H. C.SouthwIck,C. E. Mllnor, Wm. Hegeman,Martin Bates, James 1!. Taylor,Moses A. Uoppock. Adam T. Bruce,B. W.BuU, Albert B. Strange,Horace B. Claflin, A. Augustus Low,W. M. Richards, Emil Heiueman,A. 8. Barnes, Jehial Read,Egbert Starr. John R. Waller.A. Wesson. William A. Hall,John A. Bartow, Francis Moran,Oliver K. King. Theo. iv. Morris,Alex. hi. Earle. Stephen C. Mouthmaya
JOHN K. MYKKS. President.WILLIAM LECONEY, Vlce-Presldenl.
XBOUAS HALE, Secretary.
Fire Insurance Agency,No. 62 TTAI^Ii STREET,
NEW YORK.:
Alf:^(}ef V. BUk^
J, D. JONES, President,
Yv CHAE^EPiDKKNIS.Vloe-Prea't.
W.H H, MOOSE, ftX yice-Pre*W,
.^tna Insurance Comp'yjHARTFORD, CONN.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash Capital $3,000,000 00N^t Assets 86.498,73* OS
SpringfieldFIRE & JUARINE INSURANCE CO.,
BPRINQFIELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED 1819.
Casb Capital $500,000 00Net Assets $886,1T0 69
Providence WashingtonINSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
,'.
I
" ' ORGANIZED 179 9."'J»»"<-"»'
Cash Capital $20d^t>6o 00Net Assets $415,148 61
Americai^INSURANCE COmPANV,
OF PROVIDENCE, B. I.
ORGANIZED 183 1.
Cash Capital... $200,000 00Net Assets $370,624 61
JAS. A. AliEXANDER, Asent.
Fip^^ciaJU4te
T HJP N E W ^Y^ O R K
(VIADUCT)Railway Company.
DIRECTORSAlz^isi>4B T. Ste-wast,William m. twkkd,August Belmont, ..
CbablesA. Lauont,Jamss F D. Lanier,Frantclin QjSQOOp,
Wm. Butler Ouncas,JoBK J. Rbadlsy,Charles L. Tiffany,William R. Travers,JOBSl'H Seliomax,Richard B. Coksollt,
Henry
A. Oakey Hall,John Jacob Astob,
Peter B.Swbbnv,Levi P. Mobtoh,Hugh Smith,
WlJ,LIAJI T. Blods^t,Richard O'Gorman,Jose F. Navaebo,Henet Smith,
Edwabd B. Weslst,Manton Marble,John Taylor Joonston,Hilton.
HENRY HILTON,President,HUGH SniTH,
Vice-President.
W. RUTLER DUNC VN,Treasurer.
EDAVARD P. RAR^ER,Secretary.
IS^CONTINENT A I, NATIUNAI.HANK, Ni'W York June 24. 1871.—The Directors of thisHank have this clay doclarefi a dividend o»FoUR PERGENT., free ot government tax, IVom the earnings ofthe past SIX montlia. payable on and niter July 5th.
BOoki «1«M June 80th, an<l open on th« 8| xtb of Jnly
By authority of the Board ol Direotors of TheNew York Railway Company, aud in couformity with
the terms of ihe act of Incorporation in that respect,
tbe undersigned Commissioners on Stock Subscrip-
tions, give public notice for and on behalf of the
Directors, and of such Com; any, that Books of Sub-
scription for the Capital Stock thereof will be opened
on Wednesday the twenty-eighib day of June, Instant,
at the following places in this City, viz.
:
At the Banking IjooBe of P^noas, Sherman & Co.,
No. U Nassau ^trect.
At the Banking House of the Bank of the Metropolis,
No. 31 Union Sooare
The Company Is authorized to construct two ViaductRailways or branches through the City of New York,
on the east and wtst sides thereof, from a commonstarting point at or near Chambers Street, betweenBroadway and Chatham ; also across the Harlem River
and through Westchester County; with power to
build additional lines of railway or branches, fromtime to time, in any part of the City, or Westchester
County. The property acquired by the Company is
exempted fi'om taxes and assessments during the
period -allowed for the>flnal completion of the rallw^In the city. The Mayer, |Aldermeu, and Commonaltyof New York are authorized and directed, with the
approval of the CommsiBloners of tlie Pinking Fund,
to subscribe forUve millions pf dollars oi tbe stock of
the Company, whenever one million of dollars thereof
has been subscribed for by private parties. Thhi con-
ditional antoimt of stoek has been wholly subscribed
for and taken by the Directors of the Company.
On the completion ot either of the lines of
railway to the line of Westchester County the
the Supervisors of that County are authorized to issue
the bonds of theCounty to such amount as the Super-
visors shall deem expedient, to aid in the construction
and extension of tbe i^allway in and through that
County . For the proper equalization of the Interest
of shareholders who may subset Ibo and pay In moneys
at different times, the Directors are authorized to
issue scrip for interest on such payments, payable out
of the earnings.
The terms of subscription will bo as follows
:
Ten per cent of the amount of Stock subscribed for
to be paid in ca^h at the time ot subscription. The
residue to be paid as called tor by the Board of Di-
rectors on a notice of thirty days, but no call at any
one time to exceed ten per cent.
Scrip lor interest at the rate of seven per cent per
annum will be issued by the Company, payable ont of i
the first earnings ol the Railway on all instalments
paid on Stock subscribed for within thirty days altof
tte Subscription Books shall be opened.
Tlie Company reserves the right to close the Sub-
sc'lption Books at any time alter the tweulgr-nlnth da;
ol July, 1871.
By order oi the Board ol Directors.
ALEXANDER T. STEWABT,JOHN JACOB ASTOK,LEVI P. MORTON,
Conwslsdfbera «n behalf of iUtCamgtatii^
f{«w York, Jaii« loth, Wl.
y
Jul^ 15, 1871.] THE CHKONICLB. 95-r =f=
PRICES CURRENT.ASHK8—
~~~_
?ut,i>tiart viOoaeTS •IBPKKSWAI-Ameflcan tbUow ,..|l » 37 • S8
BUKA^USTUt'FS-Sottpsoltl report.
1)KICKS—( oiiimanhud VM 5 S09 9 <>)
Cr.itons 1J(J0» 15 00riilUdolphlalrunO in UU« 30 00
BUTTKU AND CUKKSS-lliitter—
BtnKi. Ilrklnl.cholo* 2! a Stsue, Ilrklna, l»lr.... ») & "«StAt.; tialf-Urkliil. Clioloe. 36 A 27^^I.,•.,. luili i\rklp»,f»lr,„., jO.ij ».,
.a SO S SOV 18 a w
I .:.' 'lO a 11',
Kai ill <i.iuu'a, prime Vi\9 X\
K»rni Jilrlia, fair ....(... » •' lOMKirTP thUrU'B, common ... 8 a '
' trlu prime 6 a U
• » S» « ....
, patent W a ....
ii. i:lo as a 89Aitarriautlne 18 a U
CKMKNT—KosonUale .-., » bbl ,....al 73
COA^- „Aii.-tlon sale of Scranton, June 38t
i:..!' Ni Ions lump 4 30 (^4-10;.,>•' I.ma steamboat... 4 37>j(!« 4 45
,'^',n>| tune grate 4 71 * 4 *!«I :•: ' I i.ms eg( 415 «5U)4<>,<M.( tons stove 5 25 C^ 5 15
t'j.LMj tons cbestnat 4 S5 a 4 60Ni». natlegaa. 3.:i40 ».. 8 00 a ....
i i\ .rpool g<s cannel. ..11 00 (« —I I
^ ' i-i'ool uouse cauuel <^14 00
UaracttS *» a 18Uaracalbo (Hold m DouJ) 28 ® SOOnayaqull do do liHa 13
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPER-^ „Sheatblng, neir ....V • W-flr ....Bnitu sa a ....
Kratlere'olit 32 a ...
Sheathing, Ac, 014........ 19 a ...SiloatiiiUK, >i.'l. ui«i&.^ew 22 a ....
Holts, yellow metal 21 a ...
^ails. yellow metal 22 . aAmerican Ingot 2IXa 22
CORDAOK—Manilla ttarge and small size)per lb 1SH®1DK
T rred Manilla ®I8Sisal Rope, all sizes lOMaiTHanaslaBo.t Kope ai8CORKS-
Ist rogalsr, qtisrts, V gro. 48 a TOdosuperflnc 90 81 SOlet regular, pluta 44 a 70Mineral 50 a 70PUlal 12 a 85
COTTON—See special report.
PBUOS AND DTES—Alcohol 1 83Ha 1 87KAloes.Cape Vb t a . ..
Uocs, Soootrlne 45 a 50Vlura 2)fa 3Annato, good to prime . SO a 60Antimony, reg. or...gold 12 a 12XArgols, crude ''}i<d 3irgols.reaned gold 23 a 27S'iraenic, powdered. a 1%Assafretlda 28 a ....Balsam caplvl 77xa 80Balsamtolu 97 aitalsam Peru 3 90 a ....Barkpetayo a 45Barries, Persian... gold 35){a 3jBicarb. soda,M'castle" 4 6)<a ...
Bl chro. potash —a 20Bleaching powder . 8 62xa 4iOBorax, refined SO a 'il
Brlmstoae.cru . Vton gld .... a84 50Brimstone, Am, roll VIb 'i\%Brimstone, tlor sulphur. 8>^ ....Camphor, crude (Inbona) gold 20 a 21
Camphor, refined 70)<a 71Cantharidea V 100 n.... 1 20 a ....
Carb. ammonia, In bulk. 19 a 21Cardamoms, Malabar ... 2 no a 2 75Castoroll JIJO 23Chamomile flowers, V ft au a ^Chlorate potash gold a 42
Eitlc soda 4 S7K3 4 62Kawayseed 10 a lOHander seed 9 a ....
Ooeblneal, Uondnr..goId 'i5 a 75Cochineal, Mexican. " 6U a 02Copperas, American ... . li^a ....Cream tartar, pr .. .gold ....a 21Cnbebs, East India I'l aCtttch 4Xa 4Epaomsalta a 3 '
Extract logwood 9Ka ....Pennellseed. 12>^a ....lowers, benzoin.. V oz. 80 a 60Gambler... .gold. .V B a 4xeamboge 90 a 99SInsang, We8,ern TO a 75einseng, SoaUiarn 85 a 90Sam Arabic, olcked. ... 85 S angum Arabic, sorts 19 S 20snmbenzoln 40 a / 60
Gnmkoirrla U a 15famgadda gold 9Ha 10Onmaamar 10 S 13Sum myrrh. Bast India.. 42 a 4*Qum myrrh, Turkey ... . 42 a 456nm Senegal 18 a '40
Oumtragaeanth.sorta.. 29 a 35Bum tragacanth, w.Jakey...... gold <0 a 80
ftrd. potash. Aro«ni..-5s«jai ..:.;Iodine, resublimed a6T5ipecacuanha, Brazil ai27WJalap goTd 40 S ..?.'*caye , 20 a 30L.eorlce paste, Calabria. 42xa 45blcorloe paate, Sicily .. . 24 a 2SUcortce paste, bp., solid 23 aUcorlce baate, tireek... 81 a ....Madd«r,Outcn gold a 12Viaddor, Frac.lC.F.P." ....» , Wi<anua, larite nake 140 a....tanna, smaU Hake 83 a astaitardit»a,(;M >, • U
Muslanl seed, Trieste • 11Nn(«allB, blue, Aleppo. , x) a .,,. Pig, American, No. 1 M
8i!s;:i^i-::::::: ::'^?^'V;^ |i§4d»ifi{:tR»!K5'?o%'gV::::
f
oil herKamot • 4 OS Pig. Srnltr, No. I....:.... M4 25 a 9 29 ,
pure ... a 20 it* 8*fodegs) t nMSi W. .
. Hold . 1 ii.iMa - . . ..
811 lemonII peppeniiint,
Oi: vitriol (60 toOpium.Turltey
.
Oxalioacid i
PhosphorasPrusslate potasli .... .
Quicksilver •
Quinine, American 2 %Rhubarb, China 40Sago, pearled 8^4Saliieratus 20 i_
Sal ammoniac, rcf. gold. 10 a lOXSal sod», Newcastle, g'd 1 <i:Ka 1 85
' *•• -iJa SIXout Bvi.iit. 1, (- Wi.vn.lo, K8arSaparllla,H.4{'d,ln D'dSarsaparllla, Mex. "BenekarootSenna, AlexandriaSenna, East IndiaShell L»cSoda ash (80 p. o.) goldSugar lead, W"Sulphate niorplTartaric aclu iehr>stRl>
i!H380)J«i2Ha7019
29'
2 8t21
Sulphate morpblne.li oz 5 35 a '
18n88
2 902IX
„ ., »*. »: aTapioca 8 aVerdigris dry A ex. dry JM aVitriol, b/ue : . "77..
a
gold,iploi
8XDIXK-liavens.llght V pce.IS 00 a ....
Ravens, heavy 17 OO a .•••
Scotch, U'ck, NO. 1,)< yd 64 a ."CMtqn.yD. 1 ' ' 45 a ....
DYE WOODS—Camwood ...gold, V ton. 100 OOaFustic, Cuba. " *' a —Fustic, Taniplco gold 25 0O9 2T OOFustic, .lamalea " 25 IWa 27 00Fustic, bavanllla..... " S5 00* 27 Oil
Fustic, Maracalbo.... " 2.^ llOa 27 00Logwood, Laguua.... " SO Wa 32 00.
Logwood, liouduras. " 25 Ma 26 OOLogwood, Tabasco... " 80 00® . .
Logwood, St. UomlD..cur. t8;Wa >8 50Logwood, Jamaica. ..gold 19 (HJ^ VO OOLimawood cur. 55 Co®Barwood ; gold ... ® 22 008apanw6od '. cur. 25 OOa 30 00
FISH—Drycod f QUiiU.
, 4 OOa S OOPickled scale.... .'...Fbm. ^S 5''® 4 00Pickled cod V bbl. 6 UO(jt C iOMackerel, No. 1, shore :5 O0®17 00Mackerel, No. 1, Ua« 12 00(2,,.,.,Mackerel. No. 2, •• ' S....Mac'rcl.No. 3, Ma8B.,large. 7 a T 50Mackerel, shore, NO. 2 . TT . 8 OOa 8 50Mac'rel.No. 3, MasB.,med. T 50a 8 00Mackerel, No. 1. Hallux... 20 00® ....
Salmon, pickled. No. 1 24 00<ai35 00Salmon, pickled » tee. 80 OOgjS 00Herring * bb".. 400aff00Herring, scaled . ...Vbox. 24a 30Berrlng.No.l 20a 25
FLAX—North River V lb It a 18
FBUITS-See special report.GROCERIES—bee special report.
GUNNY BAGS & CLOTH.—ge» specialrepoit under cotton.
GUNPOWDKR—Blasting Min . . . V 28 » keg. 3 OOa . . .
.
Shipping 3 MaKeg rlUe 5 75® ....
Meal 5 65® ....Deer 5 25® ....
Sporting, in 1 lb canis'trs.V IS 28® lOOHAY-North River, In bales V 100
Si for shipping 95® 100HEMP-American dressed. .V ton.295 00®3iU 00AmeriCiUi undressed i65 OOaiTO O'J
Russia, clean 225 00e230 COItalian gold.2110 30a2«5 00Manila V 9> " 11 a IIHBlsal 9 @ 9KTampico T a 'HJute gold e>ia 6>4
HIDES-Dry Hides—Buenos AyTe«..V& gold 25 a 28Montevideo **
Kio Grande **
Orinoco **
California "Matamoraa **
Vera Cruz "Tampico "Porto Cabello "Maracalbo ."
Bogota ; "Truxlllo i
**
Rio Hache...., **
Cnracoa i.n-. .*'•
Port au Piatt .,..•;.. "Bahia I
'•
Texas i... cur.Western "'
Dry Salted Hldee—
,
Maracalbo '.':i'.t^.llarauham— 4
**
Pernambuco "Matamoras "SavanlUa "Bahla....i.ft.l "Chill "Sandwich Island.. '*
Vet Salted Hide*—Buenos Ayres.. V lb gold.Klo Grande ••
California "Para *•
Kew Orleans car.City slao^hterox A C(>w
Upper Leather Stock
—
B.A.ARIogr.klpVlbgIdMInsaSierra LeoneGambia and Bissau. "Zanzibar **
Xwt India Stock-Calcut.slt.cofT VibgoldCalcutta, dead green. . .
.
Calcutta, buffalo V lb
Manilla^ Bat. buff.. W lb
HOSJEYt-,Cnba(antyp'd)goldVgalI.I IS ai 20
KOPS-Cropol'70(g'daprlme)f>B 9 a ISdo 18S9 3 a T
Bavarian (new crop) a ...HORNii^
" to. ..
4
l^OM-r
21 a 21
W
•a a a%21 « 21 s22 a 22 Hicxa 20 H15 a ISH20 a19 u 2tl
'M ITX26 <* 21
is"t 18
12 aI'Jia IH15 a 1819 a 211
18 :^
12 a.. .a 1318 a16%\i
\'i ta
131>«
.a 1812 a 12V
.« lisa 10
11 a IIWio),a llx
25 a 2TS20 a
.« 3526 a 2T18 a laH
13 a 15X12 a 1811 a 12«
1;.
. Ktig, A Amer,•TOBBFUOU.
nrdlnslz<a...lO» 'UailS OO1.1 lu Mzel... 19 (Oa ....
'0(10® n 90|"> oo®;!5 uuV.'>'0ll®i2U00
'.OOOa 9500Horseshoe 9SOOShOJO/Rods, Ha8-18 Inch ,..; 82«0Zlil«0OHoop.. noooaiioooNail, rod V* »xa.....Sheet. Ruiutia lil^a'KVSheet, sing., donb. * trob. 1)4® <>\Balls, Eng. (gold)..V ton. 57 Wa ....
Bail*, American TV OO® 12 00
LEAD-Bpan.'aii gold.6 lixec 15
uencan " • li)ia6 15
Engllsn " 6 11 ««saBar net.9 2} aPi^e and sheet ~
LRATIIKR-Oak, slaughter, heavy ....
•' " middle....•'•, " llgbt•• crop, heavy"
.'^ " middle
ight.." rough slaughter
Hemrk,ii. A.,dic., heavy .
••••' -^ '" ^ midirte.light...
*' California, heavy.*' " middle
light.." Orinoco, heavy ..•' " middle,' " • light...." rough
. '• goaaa<Wi»g«4...*• poor "
LIME—Rockland, common.V bbl. 110®Rockland, heavy ISO®
LUMBER. STAVES, So-Southern pine 134
"
White jiine box boards... 2",
While pine i)iu. box b'i^ 28)10®CI(>ai>pine..!T.T..V...'...?T. t5 5o|iCherry boards and planks T5
^'
Oak ana ash.,.. 96Maple and birch 85JIh. kwiilnut lOS>^-incii sycamore 4^l-Inch do 508pruce boards and planks 26 0> ^ 2(i 00Hemlock bo'rds and plank 23 i0(8i 24 te •
A.n'ejjcjn tn«£hlncrx VExtra heavy pipe staves ..tioo oa? ^ A'?VW' ""VlViiv.. "^
Heavy doLlKlit doExtra heavy hhdHeavy doLight doExiriaheayy bbl.Hea^y doLight do
Ox, Klo Grande,
do It'O 00-
do IH) 01do iTiOOdo l»,0O,do no 00do .12000do XKJ.cado Ts-og-
Molasses Bhooks,tncl.head'g.2 50@2 tO*
lUim do do .4 SO®..,.Sugar dd ' do .'iVSy^t-
MOLASSES—See special report.
Cut. ifea'SOd. :.'...*! 100 tt4 25Clinch 5 75Hoi^e8hoe,rd (6d.)..V 9> 19Copper 88Yellow metal 22
NAVAL STORES—Tar, Washington..* bbl. 3 25Tar, Wilmington 3 50Piteh, citySpirits turpentine. V gall. 53Rosin, commnion to goodstrained. «) bbl 3 13K®8.$i" No.l 360 &i\i-" N0.2 3 10 ©3 50 .
" pale 4 00 ®6 37K" extrapale 6 50 a7 2j"
OAKUM V g> TKa lOH
OIL CAKE—City tbin, obi.. In bbls.V ton.4: OU® . . .
.
" " In bags 10 00(840 50West. tbiD, obl'g. In bags. . .42 00«42 SO
OILS- • • a ™»Olive, Mars'es, qts V case ® ....OUve, In casks . ...» gall. 1 1TH®1 20Palm V lb 8 a ....Linseed V gall. 84 ® ....Cotton Seed Crude ..a iH" " yellow 55 a Z1IX
Whale, crude Northern.. 55, a 56Whale, bleaoh^ winter.. 65' aSperm, cnide ::...... 123. ai 24
®6 25
a' S8a ....
SSSTH®3 75®3 UO
a 99
Pork, prima «.
iMKntniffieM , .!
Jeer llama (iiew),..Hams, pIcUtdLard
BICE-
noo •18 0018 00 Il8»
:::•.! a Ilia;»oa S2400
•» }' • '•
loxa 11
Carolina... • 100 » 8 :> a I 28RangnoB,dr««aed..enr. 6 KTHA T 26
„ '".J""" iuW 8 una 8 8THSALT- •- f.Tuil • • * bush. 48 a «
- Call ...' K 3 «LI'
: I- sack 2 50 a > n1- V
I .ihlngfs 2 IB a 2 »8A J/li'-CTufji"'"'"'''''*'' * "^* • *ReOiiji,pure... % ....a 18
bekdI-'""''*""'"""''' "'*• •••
Clof'cr... .•.•.,... -f » lOxa IITih>fM.r. .'.i>t««h. :.. AimHrnip.furdgii. 21s a > 88Flaxseed, vVnuT'n rVh. 2 44 a 2 50Lius'dl al.luN.r.«>Ws2 80 aiMLinseed, Cal. (bags> fln • • «•
SILK-'"*' " '* • —
.
Tsatlee.No. 1, 2, 8.4 <b 5.1) S 8 23 a • 0»:;TBat|»e;reireeled..« 8 Of S tlSt.Taysaams, . Nol*2.Tf« STSllalneeii... '. 8 00 a 8 93Cant(Mi.rs-rM4>alloexdo< 00 a 6 SO
SPRETfeili™"'*""""*''*''''' * * '*
Plate*, lor'n . *» 100 V «old S 75 « < 38Plates, domestic T W) fill OC
SPICES—See special report.8PIRIT8-Brandy- ^|| g.n.Hennessy gold 3 SSaiB MOurd.ltuplly *Co..Pnet, CasUIIon& CoMarett & CoLeger FrcresOther foreign brands
Rum—Jam., Itli proof.St. Croix. 3d proof...
ein, different brands .
Domestic Hguor9—Cash./ucpiioi (to per ctj ISO 818214iWtajskey...! ..-IS S jjfl
STEE^-English, cast EEnglish, epring.English blister .
8«E«t»OI<!»3 tlXH,\i OC8 8Va 8 008 <sa * 008S5alS00875a61«SC^840
,
English machineryEngllali German
.
American blister 13American cast Tool.American spring.
.
a 40
SUGAR—See special report.
JALLOW-, - ' ,
.^Anie>lc«n;prlm(<, cooikry ' *
•EPA&T-See special report^ '^^ -"*
vat- • S^ ^iv.-a • .\s- v^Banca V ft, gold
.Strana;., ..._ ""vi.
PI atcS.V>fcT C: . fi\Plates, 1. C. coke ,. 150 as soPlates, Ternecoke.,..;. 6 23
---Plates, Terne charcoal.. 8 00
TOBACCO—See special report.
J'adeira V gall. 3 9007 00
Bnrgnndyport :goId 80®1 25
S62''ie9(!r*
88 M^^
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 42KaLard oil, prime winter. .
.
Bad oil. Western (Elalu) 46Straits 48Neats foots, lubricating, 1 25
PAINT8-Lltharge. .... : VA 9Lead, red. 9Lead,whlte, Am.,ln oil. ....„Lead, white, Amer., dry aZlne, white, dry, No.l, 6><aZinc, whIte,No,l,lnoll. " -
854;«
W 50ai 33
a ....
a
Zinc, White, Fren<3h, dryZinc, wh.. French, in pQ
9Ha15 ,®3 a
UK
.13lox
Ochre, yel., Frencli, dryOchre, "ground.lncn „ i» »Bpatllsnbro.,dry.1il00ib 1 00 ® 1 2Sgpan,hr<i,gr;dfooll,»iib. 8 a ' 9Parfil*hm!TEW*tMlBB. 2 75 /a 8 OBChrome, yellow, dry 12)<a SWhiting, Amer..f 100 ft 1 CO 123Vermillion, China...* B 99 'a ....VermlUiou. irieste .... 80 a 85Vermillion. Amei .com. 22 a 27Venet. red (N. C.) V cwt. 1 T5 a 2 25Plumbago a 8CMnacUy » ton. 24 00 ®2S 00Chalk »• ft ....a ....Chalk, block V ton ® 6Barytas, Amerlaan.Vn.40 00 ....
PETROLEUM-Crude, 40®4T grav.(8.ord,Beflned St'd white (sh'ug
order).
llMa
Benned B.W. (Job. loU)Napth.a,refln.,(»-'rBealduum ...
-78 grav,..Vbbl
26Ha9xa.
14X
25X26J(
Lisbonsiciiy.Madeira;;;;;;;Red, Span, & Sicily,,. '
ManscnieeMadelr*.., '
^ Marseilles port...,.',,. •
Malaga, dry '
-.Malaga, sweet ••
.' Claret...;. ....¥ cask,"Claret » doz. •
WOOL—American, SaxoifyFleece flft 60American, Full HloodMerIno 56American Combl&g fiSExtra, Pulled.., .7r,! ! ' 60bhort Kitrs, Pulled?nperflnc PnUed , 56No 1. Ptillea ; ;... . ,37.California Spring Clln-^
Fine, unwashed.., J.... sj ®40Medium.. wi... .fisfiSSCommon, unwashed 80 a8SBurry 50 a8(Ca liornia, f all C.lp and Lambs—
2 2008 SOi 0001 28
1 oeS) iir
«i<®i 10
2 75®9 00
«70e<o
;
B-
Fine, uuwashe^..Medium.
PBOVI8I0NB-foik,D«NVb1>l<n«w)
.0 8 90
..•'.} 00
Suuth Am. Merino, unwashedSouih Am.Mcstlsa, unwashed^outh Am. Cordova, VHShed,Cape Good Hupe, unwashed.Texas, fineTexa(,medium _.Texas,coarBe
, S3Texas, B««^... ..j nTexas, Western 28Siiiyriia, iinwathedfcmyma, wai-hed.. ..;... .ii..;Doiiskol, wai,hcdDonskol, unwashedZINC—Sheet V»
FREIGHTS— ,
To LirxBKXii.^ a-d. ' s. d
.
Cotton »» , va....Flour ...,*ibbl 1 8 a....H.goods.» ton 25 a80COil" 10 a,.,,C'n,b&b,«i bn. ...a 7i;Wheat..K*b a 8
Beef..., f ce. 5 a,....
Pork,,. » 3bL 8 6 »....To OavM ! by sag. %
Cotton I »Tallov • *Lard •••
Xobacoo.,,,.,, V hhd.WoodsPetroleumTo .MBLBOvaxK. V loot.To SiN FB*nciec<>—
.
Msaatucment coed* • f^Heavy good^ • U>NalU Vkefr.
HB a8028 a8033 a88
iSS35 040fa a40SI 543
a2«
SSffi^.,*.'
96
Oottoa and Sonthem Cards.
Reese, RroNEV &r Co..
MOVTOOMKBT, ALA.,
OTTON BPYISTG,OOMWISSIOIV MEaOHAWTS.
Capital Stape Bank,JACKSON, MISS.
TH08. E. HELM.. '"''rMMef'M. A. VAN HOOK Cashier.
A BANK O •• DHCOaST AND DEPOSIT.
Kew Tork Correspondents H- Morgan's Sons-
D. S. AlRNold,GENBUAL
OOMMISSION MERCHANT,AND
Cotton Factor,MONl'GOME l!Y, ALA.
W. N. HAWKS. H- CA8TL.1.AS.
Hawks & Castleinaa,
,.reV.Trrlp^tirn:'.'i"uV'j°al.'ifi?l*^;c^o^..^
Reynolds & Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,Buy Cotton. Gr»ln. &c.. on Commlaalon.
Insutance.
THE CHRONICLE. [July 15, 1871.
Co'ton and Southern Cards.
Davis & Frerrt,REAIi ESTATE BROKERS,AND OENERAL I-ANI> AGENTS
For the St ites i.l L lUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS8IPPI, ALABAMA. &c. „ ,„ , .
R5 St. CHAIiLES t-t., NEW ORLEANS, LA.Prompt attention given to baying, Boiling anJ i5*8
Ing of plantations and other reil estate, pajiiii of
taxes, collecting reals etc.
[ohil C. Graham & Co.
,
SELin.t, aIiABA.ha,
Buyers of CottonFor a I'ommisdon.
c/^^im^on ant/ (m/materyi^.
'i^apUa^ Coin00.000000.
T/ni^^f/^afej- /200.000
H. S. Fulkerson,COTTON BROKER,
COUNEn MULBKUIST AUD WASH INliTON STS.
VICKSBITRG, miss.Uelcr to G. M. KLEIN, Cashlei', Mississippi Valley
Bank, Vlclisburg.
R. A. Young & Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,Petersbnrg, Va.
Iron and Railroad Materials
BAE.DWI'M LOCOinOTIVK WORKS"
M. Baird & Co.,l'HILADKI.I>li-A.
•"All worl< t.Turately fltterl it. '.tangcs and thorouKbly unerch.i.it:eable. I'lan, Malertal, Workmanshipl-tniRh *inil Kilio.lenry inllv eiMranteed.M. Bau-d, Clus T.Vsny, Wm. P. HenzexGeo Burnliara. Kdw. H. Williams. Bd. Longstreth.
Wva., P. Converse tc Co.,54 Pine St., New York, Agents
Gilead A. Smith & Co.,BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANE, LONDON
JkZTD
NO. VI BBOADWAT, NEW TOKK.
Railroad Iron.In Pons ot Ne«v York and New
Orleans.
Bills of Exchange on London and circular Notesamounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Jesse W. Burton,i-omniissioN itierciiant,
OFFICE 98 SYCAMORE STREET,
Peters "^-^rs. Va
Miscellaneous.
Kstabllshed
1857.
Anthony S. Smtdkb.EdwabdN. Snydsb.William B. Mobkwood.
TheLiverpool& Lon-
don & Globe Ins. Co.
AffetsGoldS^o,oooyooo
AJfets in the
U. States 3)Ooo>ooo.
45 William St.
FIRB INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 192 BROADWAY.
Branch OlUces,
Cooper Institute dc I4S9 Broadivay.
INCORPORATED 1883.
CASH CAPITAIi • > • $500,000 00SURFI.VS .•.• tt»fi,23T 93Cash Capital and Surplus, JolF l,l&fi9.
$T»5,!t37 03. ^ '
Insnrt^ Property against Loss or Damage by Fire atnsnal rates.Policies Issued and Losses paid at the Office of the
Cora&anj . or at Its various Agencies in the principalcitle he United State-.
K. W. HLEECKBU. Prenldent,WYLLI8 IlLACKSroNK.Vlce-Pres't,
P. H. CARTER, Secret iry,
I. ORIS vrOLD, General Agent.
U. S. Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son & Co.,
336 tc 237 SOVTB ST, NEIV YORK.Storage for
TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and BONDED GOODS
Of every deacrlplloii.
Insurance at Iiowest Rates.
JOHX 8. KBITNBDT. HRNKT H. BAKXB. JOHNa.BABAAB
J.S. Kennedy & Co.,
41 CBDAK ST„ COB. OF WILLIAM ST.
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AN&niERCHANTS.
Bay and sell Railway Bonds and Negoclate Loans tcHallways.
IinFOKTKRS OFIron Ralls, Steul Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Via Iron, >crap.Steel I'rres, boiler pla<es, Ao.
AGENTS FOBThe Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.- — ,,d He - - " "
:aul
Railway business geuerafly.
The West ("umberlaiid HematUo Iron Co., Worklnaton Kngland.
Supply all Railway Eaulpmeut and undertake al
Everett 6c Co.,66 State Street, Boston,
/GKNTB FOR
ACOrSTINB HEARD A CO..OF CHINA ANl> JAPAN.
f- d vnnces made on consignments of approved merchandlze.
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
fascal Iron Works, Phlladel|>Ula.
Manufacturers of Wrought Irou Tubes, I.ap Weldt
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
IS GOLD STREET, NEW VOHK.
Stephen Higginson,NO. 87 BEAVER STREET.
P. O. Box No. 4,660. NEW YORKRepresenting;
Messrs, DUMMI ER &. CO., Batavia and Fadang." CHAS. THOREL. & CO., Yokohama." CLARKE, SPENCE & CO.. Galled Colombo
Wright 8c Co.,coininissioN ker^chants,
RU« DE JANEIliO, BltizU,.
Ucpresented in the United States by oar Honse,
Wrlglit, Broirn & Co.,
No. «9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
ImperialFIBE INSURANCE COIHPANY
OF LONDON.Assets .... $8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THK U. S,
N«*. 40 an4.43 "*lne Street, New York,
He nry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTUBBB8 OF CORDAGE
fOM EXPORT AND DORIBSTIC CSE.\n KKONT STREET. NEW YORK
John Dwij^jif c* Co.,MANUFACTIIUKRS OF
S%i.KRATtJ8.SUPER CAR it. SODA, dcC,
X«. U Old Slip, New York,
NAYLOR & CO.,NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA.,99 John street. HO State street. 'J08 So. 4th street
OAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TYRB8,
Caat Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forHallway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON :
NAYLOR, BEIN'<KOIV & CO34 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,as well as Old Kails, Scrap Iron aod Metals.
OnATTKOBT VrBBABD
.
ALSX. P. FIBKIKMKB80H FOOTS,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 BROADIWAY, NEIV YORK.
keel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails,AND
RAILIVAY EttVIPmBNTS.
Wlliam C. Oilman,DBALBS IN
I N Sir RANCE SCRIP,
Fire and marine Insurance Stoek.
|4e Pine Street, corner of William Street, N,Y,