L\ toniaeHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE, 1

REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATER

VOL. 13. NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 25. 1871. NO. 335.

^buerttgemeuta-

Alrertuwnnnn will i.e Inserted at the followlnnplioaft p«r line lorc*oti liucrtluD :

U ordered leu th«n 4 tlino* 'X)ceatfl per line.'* 4 Uiuee oruiore IS "' » • II" ll " W

»1 ' 10 •

•• M - a "

11 the kirertlfleme'it occonlet one coln-nn or op-wi%r li, a dlaeoiuit or IS |>er cent oo che»e ratea will beallowed.Hoboe la measured Id atfato type, 14 Uaea to the

loch.

Adverttaement^ will hare a favorable place whenArat put In, but do proinUti of ooutinuous tasertlan In

the beat place can be rWen. aa all advertlsera miivthare eqaal opportaoltlea.

urn. b. dana & co.,Pl'BLISIIKKS,

T» 4 81 William St., N T.

(9" For Cornia o( SnbacrlpUou see

51h pave.

Financial.

LoCKWOOD & Co.,DAKKBR8,

94 UROADWAV.Tranaact a Oeneral Unnklns bnsl«

acaa, IncludlnK t>>e purchase and «ala

of Qovernment and Stale Bonds. Rail-

road Stock* and Bonda, aud other

B««urttlaii, OH contmUftloa.

Samuel A. Gaylord& Co,BltOKEliS IN WKSTEEK SKCDRITIES,

50 Wall Street, NEW YORK.' AND

333 Nortb Third St., ST. LOriS.

Wratern Inreatment aecarltlea for aale, and Inlor-

matluD fgrtialiea. CorrespoDdeoce aoliclttd.

Cammann & Co.,Bankera and Brokora,

• g Wall Street, Kew York.Tranaact aOxNiRtL Haxm.no Bcai.iisa, ami Rlr*>

particular attenllon to the PUKCHiVsK ANIi :iALKOPOOVKUNMBNT,STATKANUi(AiLKOAO»l£CC-KITIKS.

"'Depoalta recelred anblect to check at aUht.

E. S. Bailey,es WAI.I. STRBKT,

Buya and Sella

Inattrviice Storka and Scrlpa ; alao,Bank Stocks and utiior Securities.

"SPKflALTY"Caah paid at once lor the above Secorltlea ; or they

will be aold un commiaalon, at lellera option.

Charles G, Johnsen,GOnmSSlON nBRCHANT,

Lock Box 884. New OrleaniWill porchaia

IXCBAHOB, COTTON, KTO.Partlcniar att«ntl«B glTeo to Btttiyiat asOiroi

warding Kalli.

Bankora and Brokers.

K. C. BalXST. o. B. BamoMo. B. D. ruaTBB.

Barney Raymond & Co.,IIANKEKH AND RHUKRKS.

S WALL STRKKT.STOCKS, GOLD. DOnTTs AND ALl, OTHEK

SISt URITIE4Bonsht and Sold on Comnilaslon.

Interaat paid OD Depcalta subject to (heck.

A. i^.UABNEV,!'P•'='•'•

InTestnIcnt Scciirltlea and Collectlona.

A. C. Kaufman,BANKKK AND BROKKR.

CIIARLBSTON, S. O.Hn>calcr In Souttiern Slate, tity and Railroad

Pccuntiea, Cucurvnt Itikiik Notes, (Join, fcxcuange,Ac. Ac. nliio uovernment Bonds.tW" IiiVCitment urdcrs Solid.ed and carefully exe-

cute '.

prOnllectlonaoIDIVIDBNDS. COUPON-', NOTES,l'*ltAKT-». Ac. &c.. up.)n all points In the SouthernStates, psrtlrularlv South Carol'ua, ntadea-.d prompt-ly reuiltted for at currt-nt r^te ot 1* xeh inge.C^* Corrt-spondents of tliH House may rely upon

having their buslueaa atteudeii to with lidullty auddespatch.

NBW TOBK COBBBBPOBDBXTa :

BenryCleitaACo., Knomae n-othe.ra.

A. C. KAOFIIIAN.

James Robb, King & Co.,BANKERS,

B« WALL STRKKTlaane Lettera ot Credit for Travellera

Available in all part ol Europe, etc

THBOuea TBB

CITT BANK, LONDON,OB

neaars.HOTTINGCER dc CO., ofParlaAlso COMMGRtJlAI, CRKDITS and DRAFTS on

LONDON, PAlilS, andFCDTLANI).ADVANl KS uiade on t;unsl|:DmenU. STOCKS and

BONba bOMKht and sold on Commlsalon.

R. T. Wilson & Co.,BAHKBBS AND ; COMMISSION HBRCHAKT8

44 BROAD STREET.I Iberal caah adyanees made on conalgnments ol

Cotton and Tobacco to onr addreaa ; also to our friendsIn Liverpool and London.

Oorernment Sernrltlea, Gold, Stockaand Bonda

Boujiht and Sold on Commiaalon, and

LOANS NEOOTIATED.Acconnta received and lotereat allowed on balancea

which may b« checked lor at alxkt.

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

10 Wall Street New York.

mocks and BondaBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.

A. DKNIS'N WILLIAMS.I

J.P. WILIAMS.Member uf the I Member of the

H. York Stock BichBnge | N. Tork Slock Kxchanare.

P. R. Smith & Co.,BANKERS AND

OOnniMION IHKRCnANTS,BBTAV, TSZA8.

Bankers and Brokers.

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,No. 1 1 Naaaan St., New York CItf

,

ISStTB CIRCnLAK NOTB8 AND CIRCDLMtI etters of Credit available and narable In all teaPRINtMPAL (;1TIR-I OK TIIK WllRI^Ui ala» u tu«Dnlted Statea. Canada and West Indies.

Telerraph'c Transfers of Money to and from Lobdon, Paris, Han Francisco, Havana. Ao.

Carrent Acconnta received on such terma aa awy b«agreed upon.

John Munroe & Co.,BANCERS,

No. 8 ^Yall Street, New York,Iscne CUcnlar Lettera of Credit for TravBllers. and

Dr.>w Bnis on

Munroe & Co.,NO. 7 RUB SCBIBB. PABir, aad

ALEXANDERS CITNLIFPES dc CO.,

aO lAMBARO STRBBT. LONDON.

Morton, Bliss & Co.,I8SUB

CIRODLAR NOTES,(iMoed Bsd paid free ol Commiaalon) ana lettsiaaf

Credit fol

TRAVELLERS,

COnnEROIAL CREDITS,Available In al! parla of the world on

MORTON, ROSE A CO

LONDON. ^^^FOOTE dc FBBIVOH,

Bankers.NO. 7 CONOBBSS STKMRT, BOSTON.Dealers lit Uovrrnment gaetrlilea, Oola, State,

CouLty and CItv Kond<, alsoSTBBLINU BXCHANOB.

drawn by Jay Cooke A Co.. on Jay Cooke, McCnltochA Co., Lon'lon,ln sums 'Bd at datea to .alt.

COMMERCIAL CUKDIT8 AND CIttCI' LAR LBT-TkKS roR TltAVKLLIttSlSSUlLD,

available in all pa ta of Barope.

BANKING HOVSB OP

Geo. Opdyke & Co.,NO. US NASSAU STBEET,

(Comer of Odar atraeto

DW08IT8 received from Indlvldnala. Ftrma, BaakiBankera and Corporatlona, anbject to caaek atalfht, and Intanat allowed at the rata of FDss pareent per annom.

OBRTIiaCATRS >JP DBPOSIT laaaad, basHnt Poitb

ftr cent Intereat, payable oa daaaad. or alterled datee.

COLLBCTIUNS made on all aeoaaslMe polBta In theUnited Statea, Canada and Bnrope. Dividendaand Conpona alao collected, and all moat promptly

OBOBRS promptly executed, for the parekaaaaalaof eold: luao, ttovarnment aadetlMraaitlee, on commiaalon.

DiruKMATluN farnlabed, and pnrekasaa sr «>-ehanaea of Becurltlee made for Investora.

nnoTIaTlONS of Loans, and foralsa Bxehaa«aadaetad.

Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,n«NKKHS AND BROKERS,

MACO* UA.

Mali cnattto-^a^J^UU-jral BanklB, aal

KBrOU to BAST lUVBB NATIONAL BAJTK,

682 THE CHUONICLE. LXovember 25, 1871.

Foreign Sills.

Walker, Andrews & Co.

No. 52 Wall Street, NBTV^ TORK.

Andrews & Co.,No. 10 PLiACE VENDOME, PARIS.Bonds, stocks aod gold bought and sold on conunis-

slon. . ^ . ...Travelers' and Commercial Credits issued.Loans Negotiated.Money received on deposit at interest.£xcliange drawn tn the Paris liouse and on

UNION BANK OF LONDON

Bowles Brothers & Co.,PARIS, LONDON, ROSTON.

JO WILLIAM BTEKKT, N. T.,

ISSUS

Credits for Travelers In Enrop«,

Bzcbange on Paris and the Union Banlc •! London, in

sums to suit.

Subscription agents for the Chboniolk In Paris.

Williams &Gu I oNj63 "Wall Street, New York.

TRAVELLERS ana COMSIERCIAL CKET)ITSISSUED, avallaWe in all parts of Europe, &c. BILLSOF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasersalso Cable transfers.Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ex-

change, in large or small amounts, on the principalcities of Europe, also wiih Tickets for Passable from,or to. Enrope.by the GUION LINK of Mall Steamers.ADVANCTiS MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF

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

Alex. 8. Petrie & Co., CSuIon & Co,London. Liverpool,

Brown Brothers & Co.,NO. £9 WAIili STREET,

ISSITB

Commercial anil Travelers Credits

Available in all parts ol the world.

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

TtBTif Sterling Kxcbanpe a'ul demand notes in sumstoauitpurGha&ira.payaiilP ! all (larisoK^rent Brliainwnri Ireland, acid available for the Continent olEurope onMessrs. PaKSCOTT.GROTE &CO.,BanterB,London.

"W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Old Hall. Liverpool.

Orders for Government Bonds, stocks and Mercban*dize executed, and foreigu Ii.xcbauge and Draltsbougbt.

"S. G. 6c G. C. Ward,.^OENTS FOB

BARING RROTHERS & COmPAITi;,6'ilWALL STREET, NEW YORK,

SI8 STATE STREET, BOSTON.^^^^^^—^^^^^—*"^^^^^^——^^WP^*»

IRANKING HOi;sE OF

KouNTZE Brothers,12 Wall St^eti New ITork.

• Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub«ot to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon att'OUP. PEI! CENT per annum.Collections made thronghoui the United States, the

BlltitLh Provinces and Europe.Governments Securities boue:bt and sold.

,. Atja. J. BBOWN. WA H. BBOWM".

AugustusJ.Brown & Son

BANKERS,72 Broadway, tiew York.

SPBCL&Ii ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIA-TION OF

RAIIiROAB SECCRITIES.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,BANKERS,

37 PINK STREET, NEW YORK.' Receive the acconnta ot interior banks, bankerscorporations and Merchants.

Agents for the sale of City, County and RailroadBonds, isene 1.Attf>tB of Credit for forolfa traVAl.

Capital State Bank,JACKSON, MISS.

THOS. E. HELM PresidentM. A. VAN HOOK .....Cashier:

A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.New York CorrespoudeatB tl. Morgan's Sona

Financial,

J.M. Weith & ArentSj

DEALERS IN

SOUTHERN ANDMISCEIiliANEOllS SECURITIES,

No. 9_NKW.STREET.

liOans Negotiated,8. M. BWBNSON. W. 51. PEEKINS. D. L. KEKNION.

SwENsoN, PerkIns & Co.,80 Wall street New ITork.

Perkins, Swenson & Co.,New Orleans

Exchange sold on Texas and Louisiana. Collectionsmade on all accessible points.

Miscellaneous.

SDWABD FLASH. IDWIN A. OKAVSS.

Flas'h & Graves,COTTON BROKEBSI

S3 Stone St., & 17 Soatb WrilUam St.,

NEW YORK.

Bow^man & Co.,commssioN itierciiants

29 Broadway, NEW^ YORK.

Represented by

BOROTT & BOW^MAN, BAKU.

Walsh, Smith,

Crawford & Co.,58 Wall Street, NEW YORK,

Crawford, Walsh,Smith & Co.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mobile, Ala.

R. B. Watson,COTTON BUYCR.

niACON Georgia.

Stephen Higginson,NO. 87 BEAVER STREET.

P. O. Boi No. 4,660. KEW YORKRepresenting

:

Messrs. DUMMLER & CO., Batavia and Padane.CHAS. THOREL, & CI)., Yokohama.

' CLARKE. SPENCE& CO., Gaiia^ Colombo

Davis & Freret,REAI, ESTATE BROKERS,AND GENERAI.I.AN» AGENTS '

For the States o( LOUISIANA, TEXAS, MISSIS-SIPPI, ALABAMA. &c. .

ioi= o

S5 ST. CHAIiLES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.Prompt attentiou given to buying, selling and leas-

ng of plantations and other real estate, paying ofxes, collecting rents, etc.

Miscellaneous.

Established

13qT.

Anthont s. Sntdeb.Edwaud N. Sntdeb.William B. Moeewood.

U. S. Bonded Warehouse

Snyder, Son & Co.,

236 &. 237 SOITTH ST, NEW YORK.Storage for

TEAS, MATTING, LIQUORS, and BONDED GOOD

Of every description.

Insurance at I.owest Rates.

Everett & Co.

,

60 State Street, Boston*

AGENTS FOR

AVOnSTINE HEARD & CO.«OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

advances made on consignments of approved mer-chandize.

Henry Lav^rence & Sons,

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

FOR EXPORT AND DOITIESTIC U.SE.

182 FRONT BTREBT. NEW YORK

John Dwight & Co.,MANUFACTURERS OF

S;iI,ERATl7S,SUPER CARB. SODA, &C.,

No. 1] Old Slip, New York.

J ones & Schuyler,13 PINE STREET,

NEW YORK.

Railway Commission Klercliants.

Contract for STEEL and IRON RAILS, LOCOMQTIVKS, CARS, and other .Supplies, and negotiate

RAILWAY bonds; LOliNS. &c.

Publication.

Reynolds & Brothers,NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,

Buy Cotton. Grain. Ac. on Commission.

H. S. FULKERSON,COTTON RROKER,

CORNER MULBERRY AND WASHINGTON STS.YICKSBVRG, miss.

liefer to 6. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi ValleyBank, Vlcksburg.

H. C astlemanSU00E8S0E TO

HAW^KS & CASTIiEJIAN,BROKER,

COLUMBUS, Georgia.

Government Securities, Gold. Stocks, and Bauds offvery deBcriptlon; and Real Estnte bought and sold.CoUecUoas made «a all " accessible points,"

MORE THANONE HUNDRED VOLUMES OF

Littell's

Living Agehave been issued, and it admit-tedly "coniinaeBtosUfldatthehead of its class."

Issned every Saturday.

It gives fifty-two numbers of eixty-four pages eachor more than

Three Thousand Double-Column OctavoPages

of rea<ling matter yearly ; and is the ONLY'fcoMPT-LA.TION that !ireBeai8, with a SATIttFAt;TORYCOMPLETENESS as well as freshness, thebest rssays,Reviews, Cfiticisnis, Tales, Poetry. Scientific, Blojira-phical, Historical, and Political Information, from tlioentire body of Foreign Periodical Literature, andfrom the pens of the

ABLEST LIVING TV^RITERS.It is ihet'efore indispen«abls to every one who wishes

to keep pace with the events or intellectual progressoi the time, or to cultivate in himself or his familygeneral Intelligence and literary taste.The Nation^N. Y., pronounces it^" The best of all our eclectic publlcatlonB.*The Philadelphia Press says,—" Frankly speaking, we aver that 'The Living Age

has no equal m any country."The Advance. Chicago (SepUmher, 1870), says-"Every weekly number oi 'Littell's Living Age I

now-a-days is equal to a first class monthly. For solidmerit, it is the cheapest magazine In the land.

Published weekly at $8 00 a year, free of postage.An pxtra copy sent gratis to any one getting up a Clubof live New BubscriDcrs. Address,

lilXXELIi & GAYy Boston.

The Best Home and Foreign Literatureat Club Prices*

For T'M Dollars. Littell's Livikq Agh, weekly-containing the cream of Foreign Periodical Liter?tare aiul either one of the Leading itrta^ttztnes ofHome Literature named below, will De eeut to oneaddress lor one year, viz.

:

Habpeb'8 Monthly (or Weeelt, or Pazar), TheAtlantic MoNTflLY, Lippincoti's Monthly, TueGalaxy, Oli> and New. or Appleton's Joubnal(weekly); or, for $8 Si', The Livikg Aqje and OVRYovKS Folks, Address as above.

November 25, 1871,] THE CHRONICLE. 68S

Boston Bankers.

Page, Richardson &Co.,BA INK I

to Sl«<«< ^(r.-.'

zohui.BUM of Kzohui. aud TrtT«U)rt

Tbe Oltr iiaiiu,AKi> ^LONaON

Robert B><u>on 4c Co.inuuroe & Vo,

AND VfAUItt.n>rcu>rd, Au4ra ScVo.,S

UlreaUr Mota* krrUlable (or Travelon ta «U puU 01

Parker & Cobb,BANKKUS, 9« UK VONSil lUK STUKKT.

BOSTON,Bur Kud sell AVedoru VUj >ud Oonn-

tjr bond*.

Philadelphia Bankers.

BKJamisok&Co.

PHIIiADELPHIA.Transact a general BanlcInK ann Exelianct bnalne^a

lacladlnc t*ara>ia«< and liala of Stoou. Uuada, Uuld•tc oaCoDunlaaloo.

Western Bankers.

GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,108 A 110 West Foartli direct,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.Dealers In GOLD, SILVBR and all Undf e{

QOTERNinENT BONDS.OOI.I.BOTIONS niADE at all acceiistble

pointi and remitted lor on da; ol payment.

CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARISrOBBAI.B

Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.stock and Bond Broken,

NO. rtS NORTH THIRD STltBKT8A.1JJT L0CI3 MO.

Second National Bank,TITUSTILLE, PKNN.,

Capital - - - . . 1 3 00.00 6Detxjettad with V. S. Treararer to lecare Circulation

and Oopoolu ouo.ouu.

C. HTDE, Caahler. CHAS. HTDIt Prest.

Sonthern Banken.

NATIONAI. BANK OF THE STATEOP jlIISSOVRI.

I n St. Louis.KSTAOLISHBD 1837.

Capital paid In .'"TTT •8,410.800

Thia Bank, bartni; reorganized aa a National Bankis now prepared to do a general banking baalnea^Ooreroment Securities. Coin, Gold Dnat and Bullion

boajcfat and sold at current ratea. Special attentionjElTen to collActiooa ttaroOKhout the WestAttn U. Bbittoh, Pres. CaAS. K. Oioasos, V ITeat

KsWABD e. Cditu Caahler

TATE OP ALABAIHA.

The City BankOPRBLmA.

Capltkl . . . . • • 100,000

JAB. MDKIjL, Of Talladeia, rrssldeat.

WM. r. AKMHTRONO, Casklar.JN». W. LoVK, Assisunt Cashier.

N.T. Correspondent—Importers and Traders National

T.J.

Perkins,BANKBli.

ECPACLA, ALABAHIA.KXCUANUB, BANK NOTKB ANU COIN BUUUUT

ANI> BOLD.

Collections made on all aoeeaslble polau la theSouthern Siatas.

W«. FowL»«. K. H. 8oaKraTtu.a.

Fowler 8c Sommerville,BANKERS dc BROKERS,

MUNTUOMKItY, ALA,:Bpeeial attention given to purchase of Cotton.

Chab. J. Jixcixs, T. I*. Braxoh, Jos. B. IIianPrcs't. Vlce-Pro»'t. Csah'r.

Merchants & PlantersNATIONAL BANK,

AUGUSTA. OA.

Caab Capital, •.•••- $200,0008pai;lal attention paid to Collections.

Edward C. Anderson, Jr.

BANK BR, FACTOR AND

Commission Merchant,Srwannali, Ga.

Speolal attention frtreo to conslimments of Cotton.Oold, Stocks, Bonds and ForelKu and Domestic

Kxehauge, bouKht and sold.Collections promptly remitted forOrders solicited lor the purchase oi sales of Prodoce

and Securities. Prompt sttentlor fruarnntced.New York Correspondenu: LAWaaNoa Uaos.A

J . W. Wheatley & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,AMERICVS. OA.

Do a general bsnkln^ bunlnesa. Cotton purchasedon order. Collccllous made and prouip'.ly remittedlor.New York Correspondents — Messrs. Wm. Bryce

*Co.

E. B. BrmtTss, Pres't. A. K. Wai.xjcb, Cashier,

First National Bank,'Wli.nilNGTON, N. C.

Collections made on aM parts ol the United States.

O. Towxanss. F. O FAzaitDa. W. R. Ltmajc.

Townsend, Lyman & Co.BANKERS dc BROKERS,

NltW ORLEANS,or Particular attention Klvan to bnslneas of Corres-

pondents. Collections remitted lor at current rate oi

N ew York Correapondante Trevor * (;olfate, Hot-t>>u MlKsA Cti.

Morton, Galt & Co.,BANKBB8,

100 West MaIq Htreflt. LoulsTllla, Kj^ dealers In

Porelxo*!!^ Dumesiic lixcltaage, UoTernment BoDdsftad Ml Local SeearlUM. OIt* prompt atteatloo toooUsoUooa mad orden Tor tnrwunsnt ol funds. * Jt* f

W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BiSOKER,

Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.Haler to: All CuclnuatI Baaks, and Meaan.LOCA-WOOD * Co., Mew York, i __

Joan A. KLUit, C. C. FLOWiaaaa. Oao. M. KlbuiFrcslaent. Vloe-Presideut. Cashier.

Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF niSCOn.VT AND DEPOSIT,

VICKSBCRO, niss.N. T. Correspondent:—Bank of the Manhattan Co.

eao. L. BOLvas. ALax. MAoaaiv,

Holmes & Macbeth,STOCK AND BOND BItOKCRS,

CHABI.BSTON, S. O.Key box M.

V9W Orlaans Oardf.

SM,

Union National Bankor

New Orleans.This Dsnk, orfmnlaed nader the faaerel law ot Cea

grass with lu capital i>(

$eoo,ooolalaet, la now riillr prepared lor Hu.lnaaa.As the flrst ol llie Old Inslilatlans el n« I

Improve the onponaaltr of (amlaiilMtm Iwith the IsGilltKsol a loeal elrcalauoaMInterest sccroes to oar people we reeMeMa portion of yonr Buslacaa

Board ol IMre«toroiM. M. f>IMP8ON.(0ftalo-r. VAfBKNTHmon * HImpauD.) IWALTCK PUOL,

JOHN lIlKl!?;*, VICTOR M»rlKB. F. i^ VILI.KBKUVBK. B. M. PorflC;H, W. VAItLEV, Iw. BABTWKU)LKO.S UODCIIAUZ.

I n. J. VKNAHLEl,

TMiO. RKLLMAN. VIee Preet,(Of Belljpnaa ueiimaa * 09JJAUU CUALAHOM. Oaakler.

State National BankOF NSW OKLEANS,

Kormerlj LOUISIANA STATE BANK. Ineerporated

18 18.Capital.. $£00,000 | I.linlt,.. $1,000,000Prompt Attention irlven to Collections upon all points

In the 8uutli(?rn Sti.tes. CullecUoo. free of chargeotiier than actual cost upon distant pl^ea.Kemlttsnces promptly made at correot ratea et

exOiantre on the day of maturity.. Kxchaujre purctiasert snd sold upon all points.

HAMUKL iL KR.MNKDT.PrsatK.HIONKY.Vlce-PreaX

caAB.L.C.DCPCY Caahler.

G., P. C D B R T,KXCBANOB BANK' AUOUSTA, OA.

gonthem Saenrttlea o< erery description, Tls.i Daeatreal Bank Notes; State, City a HaUruad StoeJB.Bonds and Coupons;rv(^>iir<'ilonsmade In all paruot this sute sad

Snctli t^Arullua and remitted lor on day at oolla»1:011. at tturreal rate el .New V»rk Bz-ckaBKe.

N. O. National Bankor

NE^r ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. .

ALEX. WHELBS8, President,

JAS. N. BKADLEB, Tlee-Preaideat.

iUCHABD JONIS, Caahler.

Particular attentirn given to Collections, hoth lathe City and ail points In connection with It. Promptreturns made at nest rate of Exohanjce, and no eliarMmade, excepting that actually paid opou any dlsiaspoint. Correspondence solicited.

Naw TOBK COBBISPONDCXTNINTH NATIONAL, BANK'*

la

John Pondir,BROKER

Government Bonda, Excbanc*.Gold and Mtociia,

No. 44 EXClLA-NtiK PLACE.Psrtlcalar attention given to the negotiation ol

Railway and other Corporate Loans.Union and Central Pacifle Bonds and Stocks a sse-

elalty.

Railroads.The subscriber la prepared to supervise snmys,

locate, and estimate coat, and also to furnish plans,

spectlloatlons and forms of contract, for proposed

lines lo railroads, and other engineering work.

He will also examine and make reports of cost and

probable earnings of proposed roads, or of those

graded snd bridged, or in operation in any of the

Western States. Having had twenty Bve years' expe-

rience In the construction snd actnal operation of

iBllroads, chiefly In the Western States, he will be able,

as he believes, to mmbh economical and satisfactory

plans and systems of construction, and also correct

and Intelligent opinions ss to the toiae ^pn^tltt «r

tompleud aaes. Every eHort will be made to (Bnlak

accurate information to parties conteaplatlng the

Investment of capilal either in the stocks or scearltlss

of raUroads, which will aid them In determlnlac Ike

valae of secnritles proposed. In deeldiac all legal

qneatlona connected with the matters aboat which ha

may be conealted, the snbscrlber will be aided, by

oompetent advice and assiataaee already seeared.

To meohsalcs, maanfactuiera and eapltallets aoa-

Umplattng Western iavestmenta, dealrabla opfatta-

nlties will be presented. Otnee over the f»o»>e^

Bank, BlooniingtoB, UllnoU.

|p- Battafkotory referanaea gtrea.

RICHARD P. nOBGAN, Mr.,

CtwU BagdaaM'.

liAMaTON BPBNCtfik Ati«m« acoaaeeler.

(;84 THE CBROM CLE. [November 25 13' 1. 1Financial.

Field, King & Co.,38 Pine St., Koom 4, New Ifork, and

Clilcaso, III.,

Hake Investments for Cap.tuUst", In

FIRST raOttTGACEUAII.ROAD BONDS.

BOND AND MORTGAGE on Improved Ke«l Estate

In ilie t ITY OE CHICAGO, for aterm of years ;Inler-

Cfct payable wben deairort.

ILLINOIS KEGISTEKED nAILUOAD BONDS,beai li>K 1, 8 aud 9 per cent Interest.

MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS, 10 per cent.

NEBRASKA TOWN AND COUNT T, 1 per cent.

Bar "We always have a supply ol the above bonds, ol

the best class.

M. K. Jesup & Company,BATJKEIIS AND WKRCHANTS,

W UUKRTT STUKKT

Negotiate ,, . ^Uoua* aud I.oaiia for RailroKd Cos.,

Contract for

iron or Steel Ralls, Etoconiotlvcs.Cars, etc.and ondertaKe

II buiilD<-«* cannoi'tra <«-ltl» ItalHynyb *<,SIKAHL.E

Home Securities.

OFFICE or

Mead & Clark,

BANKERS, 141 BROABWAIT.The attention ol Capitalists and Investors generally

It Invited to the r.

FIRST MORTOAOE

7 Per Cent Gold BondsOF TDK

Walkin Valley Railway Company,•which we offer lor p.ile fit 90 nnd accnuid imerest. in

canency. The R;iiUvay iSBltoatcd un the we^t shir

ol the Hufieon IMver, and is now ronning for 20 miles

to New Pillz, and is under contract to be In working'

order to Kinsslon rest fall. The bonds i re a llrai-

class investment, and we invite tlie closest Invettiga-

lion oi them. The principal aud interest are

PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Tbe coupons nre paid Bemi-anniially in this city, on

the first days of April and October, free of govern

menl tax ; and the iBsue of bonds is limited to |!20.(HX>

per mile ol completed road. Any inlormallcn con

cerntnK lUem will be given at our office.

BRASTUS F. iTlEAB Ac

THOmAS CliARKE, jF.'

FINANCIAL AOKNTS.

80LOUOV L. WITHET Pr- S'f. UABVET J. HOLLISTKi:,JAMSS M. llA^^E^r, Vice-P.eB't. cashier.

First National BankGRAND KAPIDS, Mich.

32d Statement, October 3, 1871.

BE6OUR0EB.

Notes »nd Bills Discounted Ji632,4ai 03Uverdralts 3JjO UOU.S. Bonds 403,0( tlO

Other Stock:* and Bonds 14,»49 i'i

Premium Account ]4,tK« Oti

Furniture and Fixtures 5,fJ6t) y4Current expenses 2 513 36Taxes St.OOl 68<'a'h Items, ini luaing ttsmps 15,74S 1-3

Due Irom redeeming and reserve sfcents. 1dJ.6H3 9sJ>ue from i anks and Bankcis 54 ()5,i 23Cash on hand 4,5,S5S si

tl,13U,8'.i4 blLIABILITIJES.

Capital FtocV.. »400,0onooUndivided Profits b3 381 '2'i

Dividends Unpaid "6H oil

CircillatiOQ tUitstandlng 1S0,«X> UOindividual Deposits 457.1ti"> 2f*Due to Banks and 1:'auk. is 9,6'^ 99

^»l,130,3il 5i

DIRECTORS:BOLOMON L. WITHIiY, President.

,.„ „ „ JndKi t nited Stntes District Court.JAS. M. BARNETT, ViC3 Plesluent,MARTIN L. SWEET,M.li.gliig Ulroctor CnicnjiO S Ml-.h. Lake ShOroE.R.W. D. t- 1 <^TEH. Har-lware Merchant.JOHN CLA^CY, Lumber DealerAMOSKATHBONK,«,, ^ "t G. H.Wtite * Co.. Plaster DealersWM. D. POUERTS. Of a. Kot erVs & Son, Dry GoodsL.H.RANDALL,T H ivVlv'i'."-,?''°''?"*'^''-'"^'"e8a'e Grocers,r. H. LYON, Jb., Proprietor Siteet's HoteL

"""''"

Financial.

E. Judson Hawley & Co.Bankersy

R. JuDSO^ Hawlkt. No. 50 WALL STTiEET,Alfrkd W. Uabtlbtt, New York

Government Fecuri'Ies, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Ex-chanjfe and Mercantile Paper boofrht and f.oid ONCOMMlShilON. Inletest allowed ou ueposUs, whichmay be chtckud lor at sl^UU

W. B. LEONAKD. W. O. SHELDON, W. D. F08TEK.

Leonard, Sheldon&FosterBANK13RS,

No, 10 IVall Street.

Fuy and sell Govemraent, State, KaUroad M\d otherdesirable i-ecuritlts, making liberal advances onsame, iillow interfst on depu^lts, deal in conimercialpaper, lunnsh to travelleis and others Letters oiCredit current lu the principal cities in Europe.

C. & G. Woodman,BANKEP.Sf

[30 PINE STRIET, N. Y.

Dealers In STOCKS, BONDS. and LAND WARRANTS

JAcoB R. Shipherd & Co,

BANKERS.a Pine Street, NEW TORK, ^

AND

164 22d Street, CHICAGO.

ILLINOIS INVFSTMENT FECURITIK3 ASPECIALTY.

TEN PI<;F CEtJT ReBlslercd town and Con- ty Bondspayable by State Treasurer.

TEN PERCENT Mort*ja£:e Loans, tvllh widemargin«.

t^~Oar '• Hand Book of lUlnoU Becnrillcs" sent fretf

W. G. Chittick,No. 35 IVAlil^ STRISIST, NE^V YORK,

Buys and Sells, on Uommtsaion,

Comnicrcial Paper, Sterlins Exckangre,

GoTernment Securities, &c., 4cr,.«

And Transacts a General Banking Business.

I-onns Negotiated and Invpstmenta made on Favorable Terms. Orders lor jtocks and Gold ttareiuDyexecuted at fje Uejrular Boards. Prompt attentioni{tveu lo every Branch ol the business.

Wlliam C. Gilman,saiLiB nr

INSURANCE SCRIP,:CAND

Fire and marine Insurance Stock,41; Pine Strcet.'comer of William Street, N.Y

Gibson, Casanova & Co.BANKERS

MO, 90 EXCHANGE PLACE.STOCKS. BONDS. GOVERNMENT 8ECUFIT1K8.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bonght and soldon tlio most favorable terms.INTKtiKST allowed on deposits either In Currency

or ttolf^.subiect to check at sight, tlic same as wltnthe fttv Hanks.ADVANCES made or. all marketable aecurItl«^B.CKKTlFICATKSol Dapstlt Issued hearlnil lutereatOl.LKCTIONS msdp it all palott ot tho UKIOMnd BBiriSH PUOVINCES.

AGENCY OF THE

Spanish Popular BanbL of Barcelona.

The Capital of this Bank is - - •$1,000,000la addition to this amount, the Bank has been

authorized, In accordance wltli their charter, to IssueEiiiht Per Cent, Twenty Years, January and July,|l» Coupon Bonds to the extent of $8tlO,iiOO. seoureclbv a deposit of tlie Spanish Government PerpetualThree Per Cent Funded Debt

.

These bonds are to be redeemed in gold, prliripaland Interest, by a tcnil-iinimal diawlnc of }30.(ilK)

commcnciogon the 1st Derember, 1871, and are madepayable in Europe or America at tlio option of thebearerA llinlted amount of these securities is olTered for

sale at par. In U. f. currency, with accrued interestadded by the New lork State Loan and Trust Company where the Coupons arc to be paid at maturity.

119I)K0ADWAY Corner of Cedar St.

Insurance

Agency of theBANK OF BRITISH NORTH

AKIEKICA,48 Wall »trcet.

Commcrelal Credits Issued for use if Fnrope, Chins,

J^pan. the Ea.st "lid West Indies anf South Amerlea,

also Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers availa-ble in all parts of the World.Demand anu Time bills of Exchange, payable In

London and elsewhere houglit and sold at currei t

rates, also cable Transfers.Demand Oralis on Scotland and Ireland, al.o t n

Canada, Hi itibb Columbia and San Fruncinco. Bil.a

Collected, and olher l^ankiiif? bu-iness transa4-.te't.

JOHN PAPON. I ..,,,,,

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BANKERS,

No. 32 Broad Street, Now York.

Taussig, Gempp &; Cc,BANKERS,

323 Nortli Third St., St. I.oui>, nio.

Gempp & Taussig,BANKER=,

24 JanghoflT St., Franbrort Ou main.

Edward W. Srrrell,CIVIL ENGINEER,

78 Broadwar Netv York.

RAILPOADS. BRIDGES AND KXPLOI'ATIONS,"SERHELL'S PATH NT WliOLCHT

IRON VIADUCTS."

|j;F"Parlieulnr atten'ioL givn to the exam'natlon of

Public W'orks for cnpit ili^ts seeking investments

Soutter & Co.,BANKEBS,

So. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

<-aler» in Bills of Exchange, Governments, BondsStocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegotlnWeSecurities. . ^Interest allowei* on Deposlto subject to SljjhtDnlt

or Check.Advances mi-de on approved securities.Special •'leilitic-' f' r nrirotlating (Commercial Paper.CoUei t'.ons ''o'h iiilant and forelen promptly mat e.

Foreign aad Douiejilc Loans Negotiated.

The City Bank,LONDON, ENGLAND.

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.C. 1855.

uiTAn nirirTr'ii'S (Comer ol Finch Lane), Thread-HEAD OFFICEJ needle Street

nuixtr^ii (No. 84, Old Bond StreetUKAACH JNos.l59ft •.60,TottenhiimConrtEoad0±JflCiL»

^ No. ;i5, Ludgate liiU

Subscribed Capital -

(50,000 Shares of JEW each).

Paid-up Capital - -

Reserved Fund - * •

jC1,000,000

500,000105,000

DIRECTORSJohn Jones, Esq., Chairman.

Henry Vlgurs East, Esq., I Joaqntn De Mancha. Esq.,.John Hackblock, Etiq., WllliHm Simpson, Esq.,Andrew I awrlf.Esq., |

Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,llobert I.loyd, E-^q., I James E. Vahner. P2^q.,"Wm. M' Arthur. Esq .M.P 1 George Toong, Esq.Wm. McNauijhtau, Esq., j

MANAGER—Alfred George Kennedy.

, SECRETART-C. J. Worth

' Accounts opened with approved American and otherForeign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates olCommission as shall be considered cnnsintent withsound mutual advantage. The Interest upon suchaccounts is calcnlated at current rates on daily bal-ances, and Is made up on the SOth June and Slst De-er mber in eacli year.Di^mand Cheques and ETChange honored airainst

approved previous or simultaneou'* Remittances.Credits opened against First-class Secnriti' s neeotin-ble in London. Mercantile flnd Marginal Credits areissued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leadingCommercial City.

Travelers' Credits(Encashed when Issued by Clients, aud every descrip-tion ofgeue'al Banking Business transacted. TheOfficers and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not todisclose ttie transactionfl of any of its Cusiomerti.

. a ANI roniaeHUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,

REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE DNITED 8TATBBL

VOL. 13. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1871. NO. 335.

CONTSNT8.THE CHRONICLE.

Finance In Congress 688 I AKcntn of National BanksTbe 8n>peDdM Sarlngs Banksand PreveotlTe Laclslatlon

aoneral Bcheock ana the ForeignMarket for onr Secnrttles —

Clwage* Id the Bedeeming

686Latent Monetary and Comoicrclal

Rnt:lli«h NewsComiiiercial and MlsceUaiieoasNews

689

6M

THK BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.Moner Market, Railway Stocks, I

IT. ». Securities, (Jold Market,|

Foreign Exchange New York|

ritr Kanks.PhiladelphlaBankaI

National Banks, etc fi!)l

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds KU 'I

Railway News 605Stale Securities 696City Secnrttles 698Ranroad Stock and Bond List .

.

701Canal and Miscellaneous Stockand Bond List TOU

TOE COMMEUCLAL TIMES.Commercial Epitome..CottonBread^tnVs

710 1 Groceries 714711 I Dry Goods 7167131 Prices Current 719

^])t €l)roniclr.The Commercial, and Financial Chhonicle m tMued on Satur-

day/ morning, with the latent tiews up to midnight of Friday

.

TSBK8 OF SirB8CIUFTI0ir-PATABI.X IH ADTAHO.Thb OoMMRKOiAL 4MD KiHANCi.L CnaoMiOLa, delivered by carriertoeil7iiil.«ertbers,ana mailed to all others, (exeloslre of postafe,)ForOne Year flO 00For Six Mouths g (M

1 k4 Cu HO - iixa wUl bt tent to $uiteritnr$ urUU ordtred dUxontinutd try UtUr,P ftagt U ao c«nt4 per »«or, and it paid by ilu t'lbseribtr at Ux men potl-offlct.WIU.IAM B. tiiKA, r WU.UAM B. DANA k CO., PabllsBers,Jam a. FLOTD, JB. i 79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.

Post Omci Box *Jiait.

Mr. Alex. Bolmce is onr only traveling agent.

t^^ Tbe Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made byDrafts or Poat-OIUce Money Orders.C9^ A neat Ulu for ht>ldin;^ current numbers of the Chroniolb Is sold at the

olBce for SO cents. Volumes b'>und for subscribers at $1 25. The first andsecond rolames of the CiiRoMici.e nre wnnt«Ml by the publishers.

The near approach of the seconJ session of the Forty-

second Congress has tended, with other onuses, to develop

a quietude in the financial circles. Le.s3 anxiety than

usual is expressed, however, although numerous reports are

current as to the principles which will control legislation. It

will be remembered thst during the first short session of

three weeks 759 bills of various kind* were introduce<J,

most of which are in the hands of the v irious committees.

The subjects of revising the tariff, reducing the internal rev-

enue, repealing the income tax, and reviving American

shipping and ship building,. were well represented in this

copious schedule of proposed legislation, as was also the

making of new land grants for railroad purpose*. It had

been supposed that the policy of 8ub<idizing railroads was

to cease for a time; as in the public mind there is a growing

hostility to it, and a conviction that the railroad system of

this country ought to be left for a few years without this

undue stimulus to unproStable extension. Wiih the

increased grant to the Northern Pacific, and the 30 millions

of acres given to the Southern Pacific there was a general

belief that nothing more of this sort would l)e done. Ac.

cordingly, on the adjournment of the Forty-first Conjjress,

Bome eighty bills asking for 180 millions of acres perished.

Contrary to expec'.ation, however, many of. UieM defnnct

measures revived between the 4th of M^rch and the 17th of

April, and are to be pressed vigorously forward. There arc

nineteeii of these bills asking for new grants for railroad*,

and several others for canals and olhor improvements. In

view of the stupendous magnitude of our national debt, for

the reduction of which these public lands will hereafter be

doubtless more available than they have been, there is lit-

tle doubt that the popular will would be best consulted by

carrying out the understanding of last session and refusing

any further grants to railroads under any conditions what-

ever.

A much wore important subject of legislation, con-

nected more closely with present public welfare, is that of

taxation. There is a prevailing restlessness in regard U> the

pressure of internal revenue imposts. Our taxes have been

so productive as to leave a surplus of 200 millions during

the year, which hts been employed to pay off an equivalent

sum of the national debt. Now, the queplion is asked, whywould it not be much better to leave most of this vast sum

to fructify in the pockets of the people ? Why pay ofT by

oppressive taxation a large amount of bonds which are not

due? And why allow business activity and industrial

enterprise to be weighed down and paralysed for the purpose

of paying off the public debt with greater rapidity than

is demanded by the law re:;ulating the sinking fund 1 In

face of these demands and nith the Presidential election in

near view, a considerable alleviation of the internal revenue

may be anticipated. The only question is where the

pruning knife shall be inserted ? What (axes shall first be

lopped ofl ?

If the income tax did not expire by limitation in 1872,

the effort would probably be repeated which failed of

removing it last year. There are indeed no less than seven

bills now before Congress for its repeal. But this tax

reaches s) few persons, and the mischievous effects of it are

diffused over BO narrow an area, that it is probable some taxes

will be chosen for repeal which will command more general

and widespread gratitude. After the example of England,

which has endured the income tax for more than a quarter

of a century, always renewing it when the prescribed term

allotted it had expired, wc may perhaps find ourselves under

the neces-ity to adjust and perfect the other parts of our

interior tax system, and leave this objectionable and anoma.

lous impost in existence longer than a sound policy would

approve.

With regard to financial legislation, strictly so called,

some important and conservative action may fairly be

anticipated. The banks, for e.Tample, have too long eecapcd

the reapontibility of providing for the re<?emptlon of their

notes in New York. The mischiefs of an Inelutic cnrroncy

686 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871.

which have thus been developed cannot be perpetual. They

must be stopped soon. And the popular feeling is growing

so strong on this subject that we shall not improbably be able

to effect this indispensable reform in our banking mechan-

ism during the coming session. Another proposed change

will probably meet with more opposition. We refer to the

scheme of compelling the National Banks to accept the newfour per cent and four and a half per cent bonds, and to

give up the five and six per cent bonds they have in Wash,ington as security for their circulation, making no exception

unless for the untaxable fives recently taken by the banks

from the new loan. Eventually the banks will, of course,

have to submit to some such a change of securities ; for it

is only right that they should share with the Governmentthe profits of their circulation. But as yet the lime is

scarcely ripe for so severe a measure; and it ought certainly

be deferred, if, as is claimed, there are a large number of

useful country banks essential to the business of their locali-

ties, which can scarcely make a fair dividend by legitimate

business, and would be compelled to close their doors if any

further burdens were laid upon them. These representa-

tions deserve to be fairly canvassed, and probably the task

will be too protracted to be accomplished in the comingsession.

The only other proposed financial legislation which attracts

notice is being urgently pressed by the New York Tribune^

as follows

:

"Let Congress make our Greenbacks fundable at the pleasureof the holder in bonds drawing interest at the rate of one cent perday on each |100 (or 3 65 100 per annum), and exchangeable intoGreenbacks at the pleasure of the holder. Authorize the Treasuryto purchase and extinguish our outstanding bonds so fast as it issupplied with the means of so doing by receipts for customs orotherwise

; and to issue new Greenbacks whenever larger amountsare required—every one being fundable, at the pleasure of theholder, in bonds drawing an annual interest of 3 65-100 in coinper annum, and these bonds exchangeable into greenbacks when-ever a holder shall desire it. Our greenbacks, convertible atpleasure into bonds bearing a moderate gold interest and ex-changeable as aforesaid, could not fail to appreciate steadily untilthey nearly reached the level of gold. Indeed, they would bereally better than gold."

This financial project in various forms has been con.

tinually making its appearance since it was first proposedabout ten years ago, in the columns of the World aan expedient of war finance.

.As Congress failed, after a

very full and elaborate discussion, to see its merits or to

approve its use when alone it could have been of serviceduring the progress of the war, there is but little prospectthat the scheme will meet with much favor now. Its onlyadvantage is that it would give elasticity to the currencybut this end can be much better achieved by other means,'as we have often had occasion to show. And, moreoverany such benefits it might confer would be much more thancounterpoised by the uncertainty, the perils, and the derange-ment it would introduce into our currency system.

Oil the whole, then, no sweeping financial changes of afinancial character are anticipated during the coming sessionof Congres', and what innovations are introduced willdoubtless be of a conservative character. Hence, as weh ive Slid, the session is looked forward to with much less ojanxiety than has been usually exhibited, and the generalcourse of business is scarcely at all disturbed by the dreadof what Corgress may do in regard to the finances.

THE SUSPENDED SAVIiXGS BAMS AND PREVENTIVE LEGISLATION.It has long been said to the honor of our savings banks in

this State that during the whole liistory of these institutionsbut two failures have fc.ken place, that of the RochesterSavings Bank in 1854, and the Knickerbocker SavingsBank of this city in 1857. The stability of these banks,their hold on the public confidence, and their prosperousgrowth were continually urged m arguments against, any

new general laws which from time to time have been

proposed to enforce. the greater security of the depositors for

whom these banks are trustees, and a more adequate respon-

sibility on the part of the directors and officers having the

control of the funds of these institutions. In 1869 a gen

eral law for this purpose was indeed passed at Albany ; but

it was repealed the following year, notwithstanding the

urgent remonstrances of the disinteiested friends of the

savings bank system, who proved that the prosperity and

soundness of these institutions were due rather to the per-

sonal integrity of the officials than to the protection of the

law. The movement for a stringent legislation has just

received a new impetus from the troubles of the past week,

and the popular feeling which has been aroused can only be

appeased by the passage of a well-considered judicious gen-

eral law, which, besides other obvious safeguards shall

enforce more frequent full publicity of the accounts of the

banks, and shall impose more complete responsibility on all

the officials concerned in their management.

The public are much indebted for past efforts in regard to

these needful reforms in the law to Mr. Howell, the Super-

intendent of the Bank Department of this State. This

official will lose no time, we trust, in reassuring the public

mind by publishing an official trustworthy report relative to

the savings banks which have just suspended payment in

this city, with the special causes which have led to the dis-

aster, and the nature and extent of the liabilities and assets

of the defaulting institutions. There are but two suspen-

sions as yet ; and no more, we believe, are anticipated;

although several other banks have been mentioned, some of

which have lost heavily of their deposits. The Guardian

Savings Institution was the first to succumb. It was of

recent origin, and has never enjoyed very extended credit.

It was supposed to hold a more considerable sum of city

money than it really seems to have received. By the last

annual report it owed its depositors on the 1st of Jan,, 1871,

1261,196; it held $16,415 in cash, and in bonds and

mortgages $189,280, while it had loaned on public stocks

155,500. It reported 725 open accounts, and had during

the year 1870 received $228,891 of new deposits, while

paying off old deposits to the extent of only $90,304. It

had earned in interest and profits 815,748, and had paid to

depositors $9,241. This exhibit was regarded as creditable

for so young an institution, situated in the immediate vicinity

of old and well-established banks, which might naturally

be expected to take precedence in the public confidence and

esteem. The run upon the bank last week was not unex-

pected, and oujiht to have been foreseen in view of the fact

that its president was William M. Tweed, and that it was

organized under the influence of the "Ring." Report says

that before suspension $200,000 of deposits were paid out

to one or two "special" depositors. II this were so it was

almost the only effort the bank made to meet the run; for

it closed its doors at the first appearance of danger, and was

placed in the hands of a receiver by Judge Bainard, of the

Supreme Court, on the application of a depositor. Mr.

Jeremiah Quinlan, the receiver, has published no balance

sheet, but the liabilities are said to be 8542,000, consis'ing

of special deposits, $300,000, and savings, $236,000. The

assets are said to amount to $470,000, and consist of mort-

gages, $220,000; call loans and notes, $191,000, and

$59,000 lent to another bank which was in trouble.

This institution was the Bowling Green Savings Baiik^

which almost simultaneously suspended. Its failure ha.s

attracted the more notice from the circumstance that the

Bureau of Migration had adopted this institution ; and besides

lending it the sanction of their influential name, had recom-

mended it as a salci depository of the funds of immigrpnls

about to tuy land, How large a sum of th's species of

Novombar 26, l&Tl.] THE CHRONICLE «87

deposits was actually oblnincd we aro not told. Indeed the sire numbers of these orf^anizatioca, K will b« derived from

olTiuials Imire piven no infornintion as to the bank, and we

n\u»t wait for tlio bnlanco-shcet of tho recoivor. Mr. Shop-

herd V. Knapp, who was appointed last Monday. On the

1st of .laiiuary the banli owed its depositors 1043,011, which

sum was just equullcd by its assets, reportnd as follows:

Bonds and mortgages, $193,803; New York city stocks,

?i'2r),000 ; total investments, 218,803. This left almost half

a million of cosh and loans, which was distributed as fol-

lows: Cash on hand, 37,157; cash on deposit in banks and

trust companies, $42,2*23 ; loans on public stocks, 1212,077

;

on railroad stacks and bonds, 80,572, and oa personal

securities, 40,410. Tho number of open accounts is 1,549,

and during 1870 the receipts of deposits amounted to $4,912,

and the deposits repaid to $4,018. The bank earned during

the year 32,723, of which tho depositors were paid $24,244.

besides these two banks, the National Savings Bank,

which was understood to be in the hands of the " Ring," was

also compelled on Saturday to default, and a receiver was

appointed. On Monday morning, however, this action,

which was of doubtful legalit)-, was cancelled, and the bank,

by the energetic action of its President, Mr. Henry Smith,

resisted successfully the run upon it, and is now doing busi-

ness as usiia'. This bank has lately been reorganized ; its

deposits are supposed to bo about $100,000, and its position

is sniJ to be firmly estiblished, although, of course, a con-

siderable lapse of time will be required before the public

confidence will be perfectly tranquilized in its favor.

In the absence of complete information, we are unable to

conjecture how much of these deposits the suspended insti-

tutions will finally pay, or when the poor depositors will get

their dividends. In each case, however, the banks are in

litigation, and it is even stated that the olTiccrs of the banks

have procured the suits to be brought. However this may be

the proceedings will be watched with close scrutiny, and in

the ewe of the Bowling Green Bank a committee of the

depositors was appointed at o meeting on Thursday, with

power to employ counsel for the protection of their claims.

Another point requiring explanation is as to the special

deposits. No savings bank should be allowed to receive

large sums liable to be drawn out on demand. This descrip-

tion of business they should always refuse as contrary to the

purpose and interests of their organization. It properly be-

longs to the regular banks of deposit and discount, and here

after any savings bank which attempts to swell its line of de

posits by receiving these " special " funds will render itself

deservedly lialile to lose credit. This ambition of attempt-

ing to do a general banking business has caused the banks

which have failed, as well as several others with better

position and larger means, to make arrangements to have

their checks pass through the Clearing House, in hopes that

the credit of these brinks with the public would somehow be

helped by this means. Nothing, however, is easier than for

any institution to make such arrangements. Hereafter the

result, however, will be likely to be just the other way ; and,

after recent experience, the fact that a savings bank has

standing arrangements to have its checks pass through the

Clearing House will be taken as evidence that the institution

is engaged in some bu-ine^ outside of its proper sphere as a

sivings bank.

How far legislation can interpose to stop this undue

extension of business is perhaps doubtful. It arises with

mtny other mischiefs of our system from the increase and

inordinate multiplication of banks during (he last few years.

In stopping the latter evil we shall interpose the most efTec-

tual barrier which, perh ips, legislation cin devise against

the former. In this city the nuraiier of these banks is forty,

three, and their aggregate deposits are but $140,304,715.

Jf any further fvldenoe were needed In proof of the exoe«»

a glance at the inequality with which tho deposits aro dis-

tributed. Tlio insignificant amount held in several of the

banks precludes the possibility of the ordinary expentea

being paid out of the legitimate profits. TIcnce tho offioen

aro tempted to overstop the bounds of prudent banking, aod

to take risks which eventuato in disasters such as thoM of

last week. Such is the temptation to which weak banks

have long been exposed. And now that Government bonds

and other undoubted securitie* pay but little more than five

per cent interest, while the rate of interest is gradually

settling down for other safe investments, the temptation

will be greater with each lucoeeding year. To protect the

solvency of the savings banks, therefore, by every expe-

dient known to legislation, is a duty which \a this State

we can no longer neglect. It is one compensative advan-

tage conferred on us by the dethroned magnates of the

" ring," that they have shed lustre on this fact, and inflamed

the popular mind with a vehement resolve to enforce reform

in tho savings bank lesislation of this State. We shall

hereafter indicate more particularly the defects of the exist-

ing laws, and the most approved remedies. The great

principle of such reform as has been well expressed by a

great authority on such matters is that " dipositors should

know and understand that it rests upon a foundation wholly

unlike that of any other financial institution; that other

banks may break, business men fail, and insurance com-

panies go into liquidation, because their business is in its

nature more or les? hazardous, greater risks being taken

that greater profits may be realized ; but that so long as

there remain poople who must hire houses, and stores, and

work farms, so long as the Government endures, their

savings bank will rest secure and firm on its broad and

deep foundations." As to the present condition of the banks

we have no information except that contained in the official

report given to the Legislature last January. Another

report was prepared by the department for July ; but it has

never been published, though a summary of it would be of

good service in the discussions about which the public mind

is and will be so much excited during the winter session

of the Legislature. From the former report we have com-

piled the subjoined table, showing how much our city

sayings banks owe their depositors, what part of the sum is

held in cash, and how much is invested in bond and mort-

gage, or in U. S. bonds; and what rate of interest the banks

allow their depositors:

It

: ?

Abingdon Sqiiwe »»«JAtlantic .ii5?%2BaokforSavlnga "•'S^*'HowiT)- "sis??•Bowlfiw Oreen .SHilBroai»»y... '-Sl-iSCpntrmll'trk .\S&]&nilzem •S'SClinton .Si'SiSDry Dock !-SJ-SEMtRivorj.. •£*'SJKle "cntll Wird . ffi'iS

EqalUble .»M»Excrlnlor i!2-IiiFnnkUs .S-SIGcrnum ''•S'JsOermui Cp-lown .SSOreenwloh 'rSSnturduui sf-SH»r em ffii.TW

M.nsliMii- Clerk* '•""S?Ii-Tinn VS/fXM»nh»ttMi. T'^-;SMarkrI l/)t4jnM'CluMiiri * Tnid«n.. J-S^SNetrapolltan 'S'JSMntoal llencttt **«SKatlonal '***'

New AmnterilMl . SI*!iNewVcrk '-JS-JSNorth HIVCT SfS

Security .iS-ffi

Tvulonl* .IS'SLThiril Anna* •^'STnulf^ .n.rlffI'nlun Dlmt *<11^WrttSlde >»•*YurkTlUe "W"

AreT«i»|(|,..., M0,»4.1« »MI,Tn,«l iM,-iwj<a wWiM

ess THE CHRONICLE. [November 25,1871,

GENERAL SCUEJICK AM THE FOREIGN MARKETS FOR OUR

SECURITIES.

Thjre is a demand for the recall of General Schenck, «ur

Minister to England, who has just allowed his name to be

used as director of a speculative mining company, which is

trying to raise five millions of dollars by the sale of its

slocli in London. This is the first instance in which any of

our foreign representatives have been charged with viola-

lion of that wholesome diplomatic rule of ths S:ate Depart-

ment, which " forbids foreign ministers of this government

from ergaging in any commercial speculation whatever."

This rule is so fundamental and imperative, and withal so

reasonable, that it has always been established by all gov-

ernments, and no fon ign minister at any court in Europe

could violate it without compromising his position in the

diplomatic body, and bringing on himself the odium of

conduct unbecoming and disgraceful to his privileged char-

acter. At its first announcement we were inclined to disbe

lieve that General Schenck would yield to any temptations

of such 8 sort, however tempting they might be made.

But the evidence of our London correspondent elsewhere

leaves no reason for doubt, confirmed as it is by the London

Times and Economist. The last named journal refers to

the matter in the following guarded and judicious terms :

The appearance of the name of the American Minister as thedirector of one of the new mining companies whose prospectuseshave been issued this week, has attracted some notice in the city.

It is considered a novelty that the name of a distinguished mem-ber of the diplomatic corp should appear in such a connection.Tlie novelty, however, is one rather for regret than commenda-tion, and so far as we have heard this is the general opinionamong the city authorities, whose opinion no one who wishes to

occupy a good position in the city could afford to disregard. Acommercial occupation of any kind appears certainly to be incom-patible with the functions of a diplomatist. He ought not tohave time for such occupations, and even if his material Interestsmight not sometimes clash with his ofHcial duties, the dignity of

tlie office which he ought to support in the interest of the nationhe represents is infringed by his contact with the rough world ofcommerce. The particular occupation chosen In the present caseis, moreover, peculiarly objectionable, as a minister will be apt tobe sought for as a director lor the sanction which his name andthe official position he occupies will give to the prospectus—

a

sanction which will be more sought for, and be therefore moredangerous to give, when tlie undertaking, as in the present case,originates in the country he represents. He ought, above all

things, to avoid the most distant chance or suspicion ot havinghis name trafficked with, and he cannot do so if he once getsmixed up with new companies as a director. We regret, there-fore, very much the step which the representative of the UnitedStates has been induced to take. We should recommend him to I

withdraw his name at onc3, and we hope in any case that what hehas done will not become a precedent.

To this our cotemporary might have added that the laws

governing the responsibility of directors are more stringent

in England than injthis country, and that any director oi-

officer of a corporation is in certain contingencies liable to

find himself made defendant in an action brought by

aggrieved subscribers to the capital stock. General Schenck

can know nothing of his own knowledge of the EmmaSilver Mine or of the foundations on which rests the hope

that it will be as productive hereafter as it is said to have

been of late. If ha were a private individual, he woulddo well in a foreign country to keep out of a busi-

ness beset with unknown lisks and strange to his habits and

experience. But in his position as the diplomatic represent-

ative of the nation whose financ'al and commercial relations

with England are of greater magnitude than those of any

other country in the world. General Schenck, if he had

twice the ability claimed for him, would find ample employ-

ment for his whole energies; and on this ground alone, if

there were no superior ban of prohibition, he would " keep

out of the City and shun speculation in all shapes, espe-

cially in that most intolerable and humiliating form to

which in an evil hour he has suflered himself to be made a

victim. A Cabinet Council will, we presume, be held to

decide whether the General shall be peimitted to retain his

position of Ambassador on condition of publicly withdraw-

ing from the Directors' Board. There are some advantages

in the latter course. But still, if General Schenck is to be

recalled, the action should be taken at once.

Of course we have nothing to say in disparagement of

the Emma Silver Mining Company. Something is known ofit here, and that something is not unfavorable, although the

comj any would find it utterly impo.«sible to attract five mil-

lions of capital into the enterprise if the effort had been madehere. New York has lost during the last ten years more than

twenty times that amount of capital by investments in

gold and silver mines, many of which were very promising,,

and were started with the promise of much greater returns

than the modest 18 per cent which the Emma Silver Mineis prohibited from exceeding till it has acquired a consider-

able surplus. We do not inquire ho^ much this mme cost

its present owners, or how mush it is fairly worth to them,

or v\hat control they retain over the new company. All

this is the business of the British subscribers to the capital,

who are said to be numerous and influential. What weinsist upon is that no ambassador of the United States shall

lend to it or to any other speculation the sanction of his name>or compromise thereby his own and his country's honor.

The discussion which has been elicited raises into a clear

light the peculiar prejudice and distrust towards A'oerican

securities in England, to which we have often of late directed

attention. Ever since the outbreak of the war, and for a

short time before, there his been a powerful clique amongthe London financial potentates, whose delight it was to

destroy utterly in that market the credit of American ioves'-

inents. An exception was, indeed, made in favor of somechoice securities such as Erie shares, Atlantic and Great

Western shares, and various mining stocks which are long

ago defunct. These British investors have been rather more

fortunate in their selection of railroad bonds, but the State

stocks they have contrived to prefer were chiefly those issues

which are now either in default on their interest or have

from other causes been out of favor here. Certain facetious

persons have sometimes claimed that it seemed almost suf-

ficient to serve the purpose of any plausible adventurer whehad some doubtful securities to sell, and wished to open

John Bull's purse, if he could show that the bonds were

in disfavor on this side. As to our government bonds,

when they paid 10 or 12 per cent to the European purchaser

scarcely any were taken in England. Even after the close of

the war, when the more prudent investors of Continental

Europe had made over 100 millions of profit by the advance

in the value of their early issues of our bonds, English in-'

vestors still were cautious, and it was not till the issue of the

bonds of 1807 that the flow of the five-twenties to England

really set in in earnest. Such obstinate reluctance of the

insular mind to throw ofT its prejudices against American

securities has often put to the test the ingenious adroitness

and inventive sagacity of enterprisiig Americans who have

had securities to sell. The originality of the precious idea

of getting General Schenck to endorse the Emma Silver

Mining Company, and to lend to it the prestige of his honor-

able position, must have struck the authors of it with sur-

prise and delight akin to that of the first discovery of

the mine itself.

It is with gratification, however, that we have observed

of late an improvement in the recepliveu€ss of the English

market for our best securities. We see no reason why this

movement should not go on and increase. Investors in Ger- •

many, Holland and France hold nearly 750 millions of our

securities, and of these at least 700 millions are paying

regular dividends of at least G per cent on the capital in-

vested. Why should the Contin'^ntal capitalists be more for-

tunate than their English neighbors and more -astute in the

selection tf their ju vestments ,' The late plethora of unen.

November 25, 1371.1 THE (JIlllONICLR 089

ployed capital has evoked a plentiful crop of worthleit enter-

prises, seeking clnmorously for OAplUl nnd seeking It hero in

vain. Miiltitiiiles of lliese ditnippointod enterprises are con-

tinually transplanting themselves to the rich fields of the

British inotropolis. <5old niiJ silver mining companies, for

example, claiming to h.»vo valuable property in California

Nevada, or in aome remote region, are demanding millions

of dollars in London, while here they could not got so muchas a patient hearing. The time is near, we think, when Ihe

British money market will cease to oflfer its facilities to

worthless speculations and visionary enterprises. There is

an abundance of sound American spcurilics in which Eng-

lish capital can employ itself with less risk and larger re-

turns than it is aciustomed to at home, but these securities

are to be carefully sought out ; and in general such as are

most in favor in this market, where we know all about

them, will ba found the most worthy of favor abroad.

CHANCRE IN TUB RBOEBMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

The following are the chanf^es In the Redeeming Agents ofNational Banks since the IGlh of Nuvuuiber, 1871. Tiiese weeklychaoses are furniahed by, and publishod in accordance with, anarrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency

:

LOOATIOlf.

ItHliana—i'on Waj-no.

Ohio—Cinciaiutl. ..

The Fort WayneNdtioual Bank. .

.

The Fonrth Nation-al Bank

niinots—Harengo

New York—Rocbettter

Haasachuaetta—lAncaster

niinoU—Anrora

Him or BAHK. BSDXIXlXa ASIST.

Tho First NationalBank

Tho Farmers' andMerchants' N. Bk.

The LAncaater Na^tional Dank

Tho Union NationalBank

The Citizens' National Btiiik of Piits-buri;, approved as an additional re-deniDtiou agent.

Tho Third National Bank of NowYork, approved iu place of the Ira-

porters' and Traders' National Bankof New York.

The First National Bank of Chicago,approved.

The Fourth National Bonk of KewYork, revoked.

The National Bank of Commerce,I

Boston, approved.The First National Bank of Chicago,approved iu place of the SecondNational Bank of Chicago.

Neir National Baak>.The following is the only National Bank organized during the

past week, viz.

:

Official No.1,900—The National Bank of Cyntbiana, Kentncky. Anthorizcd capital,

tlSO.OOO ; paid in capital, $100,000. Henry E. Shawhan, President

;

James S. Withers, Cashier. Authorized to commence buslnesa .Nov,83,1871.

tattat filonctarp and (Sommerctal (Sngltst) IXtwB

UATBS OF E.VCaANCE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDONAT LATEST DATES.

EXCHANGE AT LONDON- :

NOVEMBER 10.EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

LATKSTOS- TI». HATB. DATI. •mas. KATX.

Amsterdam . .

.

short. n.l8>tf(^11.19 Nov. 10. short. 11.9025 70 @»35 76 36. GO

IS.SJiHamborg 13. 9 S5. 9)4•» "

Parla...:

13. 5 ®1S.10Porla abort.

3 months. NoV.' 10. 3mo8.Vienna 116.49Berlin •• t.

6.30X117.87Frankfort ....

" " "St. Petenbnrg **

Sl^ifSlK ** \A 88Cadiz

Mdoys. SiHfUXI.... ....

LisbonMilan •*

•t tt....

NaplesNew York.... • • • • Not. 10. 60 days. 108«Jamaica. • ..•

Havana Nov. 10. 90 days 31Bio de Janeiro • .<• Oct. 30.

»* 33»Babla ....

Octio. 90days.Valparaiso.... 46Pemambuco .

.

Singapore 60 days. 4». M. ....Hong Kong... "

4<. M. Not. 8. 6mos. 6».0d.Ceylon *'

1 per cent. dis.Bombay. **

1*. llHd. Not. 8. 6mos. 1«. n}id.Madnti It. ll^rf.ColontU Not. 8. 6mos. U. il%<l.Sydney m days. H per cent dis. ....

IFrom oar own oorrespondent.1

London, Saturday, Nov. 11,

Tho Directors of the Bank of England continue to maintaintheir rate of discount at 5 per cent, notwithstanding that In the

open market tho best bills are taken at 31 per cent. The rates

of interest allowed for deposits are now 8 per cent at all the bank-ing and discount establishments. Tlie course pursued by theBank la severely criticised

; yet it is evident that nothing but thestate of aflairs in France induces them to keep their own rate to

much above that of ihe opeu market. Latterly, business on the

Paris BoniM has been very active, and owing to the abnndancoof paper the value of French secnritlcs has improved both to Lon-

don nnd Porls. Tho French, iu fort, arc largo buyer* of tbeso

stocks, and up to tlin present time tlio operations of the beam havebeen thwarted, and have lieoo only carried on at a Iom. Juet at

present, however, the qaosi Ion of the French payments to Ger-

many are In abeyance. There is now a lull ; but the time ia

rapidly approaching when £2(1,000,000 will have to bo handedover In fortnightly instalments, and although the early payment*win certainly be made with care. Franco may be glad of tflrtfTlfbefore the o|>eratlon is completed. The position of Fiance to nodoubt seriims, for her homo expense* are great, and are not I*Munder tho Republic than they were under the Empire. Apartfrom the fact that largo sums have to Im) disbursed in conne:tlon

with the material losses sustained by tho war, there is noevldeneethat the enormous military expenses of the country are to bereduced. On the contrary, the army is to bo kept up to Its full

standard in point oi numbers, while to equip It in a manner to

compete with its neighbors will cost a vast sum, since most of the

material the country possessed which was effective and of value

in modern warfare, was captured by the Germans. By reason of

the wear and tear of war the Qennans, even with their vast

captures, have been compelled to keep up their military budget,

and It cannot, therefore, be expected that the military expenditure

of France can be reduced if their army is to be made competentfor purposes of offense and defense. It Is well known that M.Thiers is fond of glory, and has set his heart on an efficient andthoroughly equipped army ; but this is a time when military

burdens are felt to be more than usually heavy, as the bill for the

last war forms a heavy total, while only a small portion baa beenpaid on account of it.

So long as the French absorb their own stocks, and do not sell

them upon the foreign markets of Europe, our money market is

likely to keep easy, and not to advance beyond 5 per cent. In

fact, 4 per cent is likely to be the average rate. But will the

French be able to settle their monetary diff"erences with Germanywithout seeking aid elsewhere ? Are matters in a healthy condi-

tion on the Paris Bourse, or are they fictitiously firm, owing to

the £03,000,000 of bank notes in circulation? France continne*

to send us gold, which is quite natural, as the trade between the

two countries is in our favor, more especially when the advances

made by us in connection with the late indemnity payments are

taken into consideration. But will France, when she has to repeat

the troublesome operation of paying Germany, be able to retain

the French and foreign securities she lias purchased ? If so there

will be no disturbance here, for France and Germany will b« the

two countries interested in the operation, while this country will

be simply a looker on. If not, and if France wants to buy gold

of us, what will she send to pay for it ? So far as I can see the

only article which would rectify tlio balance would be the trans-

mission to London of French Government securities, and for that

reason it is difficult to believe that the present value of Frmchstocks will be maintained. I quite admit that were it not for the

Indemnity payments the value of French stocks is low, but the

payment of about £350,000,000 to a foreign power, which will be

about the amount when interest is added, very materially alters

the position. The activity on the Paris Bourse is represented as

being unusually great. The Morgan or National Defence S per

cent loan has been largely purchased, bat this is due chiefly to

the fact that by its being quoted to-day on the Paria Bourse it is

ofiBcially recognized, and also to the circumstance that it is cheap

as compared with French Rentes. It is obvious that if a three

per cent stock of a Government is worth 551, a six per cent stock,

enjoying precisely equal security, ought to be 100. French six

per cents, any more than United States six per cents, cannot rise

much above par, as the agreement has iMen made to redeem themat that price.

Speculation is not alone confined to France. The Germanadvices received this week allude to an extensive mania for newcompanies, and it is stated that " in less than a fortnight the

Berlin Exchange, with its sister establislimenta at Frankfort,

Breslan, Hamburg, &e., have been expected to take np shares to

the amount of 64,000,000 thalers, or abont £10,000,000 sterliuf.

Though coming close upon many calls, this anticipation has beta

covered to a large extent."

In London scarcely a day passes without a prospectus of a newundertaking of some kind being advertised. The principal com-pany introduced this wek, which would interest yon. Is the EmmaSilver Mining Company of Cub, U. S., limited. The capital ia

very large, viz., £1,000,000 sterling, in £20 shares. The directors,

amongst whom is the United States Minister, are now asking for

690 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 18(

tlie UDappropiiated capital of £500,000. The prospectus states

that the mine was disovered in the early part of last year, and

has yielded already 4,S1 1 tons of ore, producing £1C3,G55 8s. 2d.,

or averaging £i7 10s. 3d. per ton. Hitherto the ores have been

consigned to England, but it is now prop:ised to erect smelting

works at the mine, and to ship bullion bars instead of ores, and

thus save a large sum in freight charges.

While money at the Bank of England is at 5 per cent, the open

market continu ? to discount bills at 3i to 3i per cent. The supply

of money seeking employment continues large. The other

deposits of the Bank amount to as much ai £32,760,250, against

£18,644,151 last year. It is supposed that it is this large amount

which is one of the main causes inducing the Bank not to lower

their rate of discount. It is believed that the increase is chiefly

due to the fact that about £4,000,000 is at the credit of the London

Joint Slock Bank.

The rate of discount at Paris is ; at Amsterdam, 3 ;Hamburg,

4 ; Berlin, 4J ; Frankfort, 4 ; Trieste and Vienna, 7 ; Madrid, Bar-

celona and Cadiz, 6 ; Lisbon and Oporto, 7 ; St. Petersburg, 8

;

Eelgium, 5 ; Turin, Florence and Rome, 5 per cent.

Although the Paris oxcliange on London has fallen about 3 per

cent during the last fortnight, gold continues to arrive in con-

siderable quantities, and there being no export demand for the

Continent at present, the accumulation here is unchecked. About

£500,000 in sovereigns has been taken out to South America, in

connection with the Argentine and Uruguayan loans, and about

£120,000 has been sent to the Csipe to pay for diamonds. Silver

has been largely purchased for India, and the price of fine bars

has risen to Old. per ounce. Mexican dollars are scarce, owing to

a supply having been detained on the road to Vera Cruz in conse-

quence of internal disturbances.

The stock markets have been firm, with a favorable tendency.

United States Government securities have improved in value, and

Erie Railway shares show a decided advance. Consol s are about

i higher, and nearly all foreign stocks have risen in price. The

lollowiug were the highest and lowest prices of Consols and the

principal American Securities on each day of the week :uicipui iViiiuiiOJ.il pet;uiiLii:a uii euuu uay ui Liiu vveeiv .

iMonday. .Tuesd'y. iWedns'y, Thiii-sd.jFriday. I Satur.

ConsolsU. S. 5-20'8, 1881

U. S. 5-20'e, IS8J

U. 8. 5 20'.% 1381V. s. 5-20's, ias.5

V. 9. 5-20'8, 1837IT. S. funded scrip...

U. S. 10-Ws, 1904....Atiantic & Gt. West,

cousol'dmort. bd'sErie stiareslJlOO)....Illinai9aiiare3($IO0).

9« -97,

91K-91JiM -93

93>i-93Jia-2>i dis90 -....]

34 -35

2:3K-24 !

,10SX-109'

92 '4-93nK,".i-96>s-

91«-91»i90 -92

91?-i-9IJ^

93,!i-93X2!i-%dia89«-....

34;^-.3.v'i

23>!?-233i109-109>i

92»i-93 mX-93 !92%-03« 93 -93}i9liX-....'96?,'-9liJi 9B -97 |96X-..-.9ix-9i?i 'JV^-oix'nx-^iH niK-....90 92 190 -92 '90 -92 ,90 -9291%-.. .. 91J8'-9I)< 9l>f-91;i 915i'-91K93«-93xl9'i>ii'-93jJ 0Sii-m-;i'i)S%-9:i%2)f-Kdi8,2>s- )i di2,'t- dis.l 2';; dis.

I89X-. . . . |89X-. . . . |893i-90 |89;i-90

34?i-35>i 34^-35 34Jf-34Ji 2;i dis.

23Ji-21>< 25X-25« 25 -25»i i5}i-i5'i10SX-9X,108>i{-9,'iil03>f-9K lOsX 9X

The trade for wheat, owing to large importations, has been dull

and prices have had a drooping tendency. Tliis has not been the

case, however, with good dry Engliiih wheats, which have been

rather scarce. A telegram has just been received that the navi-

gation of the Baltic is closed. The weather during the past weekhas been favorable for farming operations, and autumn sowing is

now completed.

The following statement shows the imports and exports of

grain into and from the United Kingdom since harvest, viz. :

since August 20, compared with the three previous years :

IMPORTS.

1871. 1870. 1869. 1868.Wheat cwt. 10,22l,a30 7,004,09j 9.434,584 5,4i3,fl.?0

Bwley 2,063,580 1,257,875 1,144.065 1,8.J6,9;3Oats 2,69:v319 2,007,889 1,8:!3,282 1,356,047Peas 94,297 19.3,409 151,733 212 618Beans 778.,'i02 254,465 343,060 722 464IndianCorn 5.144,.3;8 4,9.54,068 4.808,4.57 2,646 405Fiour 727,114 949,128 1,424,.346 674,506

118,90010,16215,7202,694506125

8,221

Wheat cwt. 1,064,115 531,920 69,134Biriey s,132 .3,444 2,22JOats 16,-296 210,043 4.846Peas 1,638 25,511 2 352Beans 627 418 24IndianCorn 2,618 17.049 2,051Flour 17,526 320 5j3 3,670

The cotton trade has been dull during the week, and prices

have declined about ^d. per lb. In reference to the trade of Man-chester a report says

:

La.»t week tlic inarlset. which had previously been very steady, owhi" to theamount of business which had been already going on, closed with"i quiettone. During the present week tlic tone of the marlset has been uniformlyquiet, with a downward tendency in prices in the general run of yarns andcloths, and the amount of business done has not been that of an averagewceli. Still no marked giving way in prices is perceptible, and in special arti-cles values remain perfectly steady. Tlie short time movement amon" manu-facturers has extended, bu^so far lias not had much eO'cct upon prices, stocksof goods, however, have been prevented from increasing to an inconvenientdegree, and yarns which enter into the composition of ahirtinn-s have declinedso ?ar as to place manufacturers in a rather better position relatively that isto say, where they had not previously laid in stocks of yarns or contracted forthem at high prices. At the prices olTered for cloth to-day and the priceswhich manufacturers would have to pay for yarn they are not in a much betterposition than tUey were before.

The money market still continues to be a source of bewilderment to poDple,and keeps down speculative operations. Spinner** of home trade yarnsthreaten to follow the example of niinufacturers, and commence working fourdays per week, and to-day prices have been steady, possibly in anticipation ofsuch a movement. The cotton market has been reported dull, with a smallbusiness going on each day during the week, but the giving way in prices hasnot amounted to much, and spinners therefore yield with reluctance. Thereceipts of cotton at the American ports for the week compare favorably withthose of last week, but show a considerable reduction on those for the sameweek last year. To-day in this market prices have been quite as steady asthe^ have been on any day since Monday. Buyers have made a fair ain'iuntof inquiries, and it was possible for jirodlcers to do a moderate businesswhere they were prepared to make trifling concessions. The actual transac-tions entered into, however, were by no means extensive, and the b-st thatcan be said about the market is that it was not worse than it was on i uesday.

The United States Rolling S ock Company is an undertaking

established lor providing the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-

way with rolling stock, and also to supply other American rail-

way companies who may be desirous of buying of the company.

The company has been introduced here by Messrs. BiachoSsheim

& Goldschmidt.

mmMKUCIAL AND iMISCKLLANEOrS NBWS.

Imports and Exports for tuf. Week.—The imports thisweek show a decrease in both dry gootls and general mer-chandise. Tlie total imports amount to $4,653,082 this week,against 16,323,017 last week, and $6,485,160 the prfvions week.Tlie exports are $5,059,208 this week,against $4,793 905 last week,and $5,564,262 the previous week. The exports of cotton thepast week were 13,713 bales, against 13,104 bales last weekThe foUo^ving are the imports at New York for week ending(for dry goods) Nov. 17, and for the week ending for general mer-chandise) Nov. 18.

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TOUK FOR THE WEEK.

Dry goodsGeneral merchandise.

1868.

2,697,663

Total for the week.. $.3,657 355Previously reported. . .. 2^9,125,269

1869.

J185..5822,263,269

$3.148,8.51

2(il, 114,213

1870.$1,9S5,1184,231.627

$6,219,745S6I,041,43;3

1871.

$1,605,73)3,047,949

$4,65.3,682

.338,266,971

Since Jan. 1 $222,782,624 $2f4,263.064 $270,261,228 $342,920,6.W

In our report ot the dry goods trade will be found the imports of

dry goods for one week later.

The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)

from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week endingNovember 21 :

EXF0KT8 FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.1868. 18(i9. 1870.

For the week $3,261,984 $4,683,188 $4,343 8'J4

Previously reported.... 145,310,178 173,048,188 163,937,782

1871.$.5,0.59,208

210,640,632

Since Jan. 1 $148,602,1.57 $177,1.6,376 $168,231,586 $215,699,840

The following will show the exports of specie from the port of

New York for the week ending November IS. 1871 :

Nov. 14— Steamer Cimbria,London

—

Gold bars $30,6001,106

45,000

16,000

r,.&35

11,600

9,000

Silverbars 136,468Nov. 18—Sir. City of New

York. Liverpool

—

British goldAmerican goldSilver bars

Nov. 18—Str. Bremen, South-ampton

—

Foreign silver coin..For Bremen

—

Foreign silver coin..Nov. 18—Steamer Tybee.Porto

Plata-American silver

Silverbars.Nov. 13—Steamer Java, Liv-

erpool

—

Silverbars 12,3,124

Nov. 15—Steamer IPy Chann-cey, Guayaquil

—

V . S. silver coinNov. 16—Str. City of Wash-

ington, Liverpool

—

Silver barsNov. 18—Str. Batavia, Liver-

pool

—

Total for the week '. $629,666Pre-/iou8ly reported 68,i)90,068

177,373

9,703

12,.560

Total since Jan,Same time in1870 $55,763,4471869 30,012.562

1808 68,459,480

The imports of specie at this port during the past week havebeen as follows

:

1,1871 $59,219,734Same tlmeir1867 $44,.377.729

1866 57,1.50,013

1865 26,495.103

Nov. 13-Str. Water Lily,Say-anilla

—

Gold $1,593 Nov. rNov. 16—Str. Ocean Queen,

Aspinwall—

Total forthe week $6,255Previously reported 8,403,063

Silver $1,800Golddnst 774

—Str. City of Mexico,Vera Cruz-

Gold 2,088

Total since January 1, 1871 $8,409,318

Same time in I Same time in1370 $11,216,018) 1868 $6,471,0531869 14,845,789 1 1867 8,692,411

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.Office Chesapeake and Onto Railroad Compantt, I

54 William street, New York, Nov. 18, 1871. C

Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, Bankers and Financial Agents C. a 0.

R. R. Co. :

Gentlemen—The Western Division of the Chesapeake andOhio Railroad, comprising the 95 miles between Huntington, onthe Ohio River, and the mouth of New River (above the Falls of

Kanawha), is now substantially completed, and will, in a fewdays, be ready to do the immense coal and other business that is

awaiting its completion. The Eastern Division, comprising 237miles, between White Sulphur Springs and Richmond, is now in

complete order and successful operation. The grading andmasonry on 11 of the 102 miles between the mouth of New Riverand White Sulphur Springs is complete, and the work on theremaining 91 miles is so far advanced that track-laying will becommenced on this portion of the road in May next, and continuewithout interruption until the whole line is completed.

t

i

November 25, lfc71.] THE CHRONICLE. 691

In view of tliciin fnctii, you aro liorcby directed to make no fur-ther (uUoH of llio IIoiuIh »r nnicl Company at a Iciw pricn tliitn 04and «rcriio<l inn-rest, ut wliicli price you will contlDue to Belluntil (urtlicr orders. Very rcHpi-ctfiilly your».

V. v. HuNTiNtiTON, I'realdent.In eomplianrn with tlio (oroRolujf inHtruotion.i, tlie price of the

Bonda from tliia dutc, until luriliur urder*, will be 01 and accruediutureat.

KIOHT PKlt CENT (H p. c.) GOLD.

ri««T noBTUAUB aiNKiNCi rvno land obant

UARVKr FiSK.

r». )

ork.V71. )

A. 8. IUtcu.FlHK & HATCn, Baukera,

No. 5 NA88AC ST., New YorkNovember 20, 187

In compliance with InBtrnctions from the Company, the price of

the CiiESAPEAKR AND Oiiio Bo.NDS, from this date, until farther

orders, will be 91 and accrued interest.

The scarcity of, nnd demand for, really dcBlrablo nil per eentgold lionds, fur solid and permanent luvestmeutB, are evinced bythe fact that

Five Twenty Bonds of 1867 are Belling at 115

Centhal Pacific Bonds are selling at 103

Chesai'Kake and Onto Bonds are selling at 94

Theie bonds all pay both principal and interest in New YorkCity in U. S. gold coin, and are equally safe for invealment.

The ri>aaon why Five-Twenty Bonds are so high is because no

more can be Issued, and the outstanding amount is being rapidly

decreased by purchases by the Uoverument from their surplus

revenues.

The reason why we think Centrai. Pacific Bonds will in time

advance to the price of Five-Twenties is because no more can be

issued; while the operation of their Sinking Fund will soon com-

mence to decrease the amount.

The reason why CnESAPEAKE and Ohio Bonds are selling so

low, comparatively, while equally safe, is because the Companyare selling Bonds to complete the road. They will all be sold

in a short time, and in a few months the road will be finished,

when we have no doubt the same result will follow as with Five-

Twenty and Central Pacific Bonds. The Sinking Fund of

the Ches.ipeake and Ohio must go into effect within one year after

the completion of the road.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds are issued either coupon or

registered—the denominations are as follows

:

|100, which cost today $94 31

$500, which cost today 471 56

f 1,000, which cost to-day 943 12

We buy and sell Qovernment and Central Pacific Bonds,

and receive them in exchange for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds.

Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received, on which weallow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum.

FISK & HATCH.

SIR. CHARLES XT. HAS8LER*Ssuccess in business is an instance of what perseverance, intelli-

gence and integrity may accomplish. Mr. Hassler has devoted

his personal attention to the specific branch of the Banking

and Brokerage business relating to Bailroad Bonds, and there is

probably no one better posted than he is in all that appertains

to them. His well-known advertisement " Railroad Bonds

—

Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to CuAKUES W.Hassler, No. 7 Wall street. New York," has attracted atten-

tion in all parts of the country, and largely increased his busi-

ness. " Write to" him if you wish anything in his line.

—

Fromthe Christian Union of Sept. 6t7^, 1871, Henri/ Ward Beeeher^

Editor.'

BANKiNa House of Henry Clews & Co.,)

82 Wall street, N. Y. S

Letters of Credit for travelers ; also, commercial credits issued,

available throughout the world.

Bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National

Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their

branches.

Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the

West Indies, and all parts ot the United States.

Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to

check at sight, which pass through the Clearing-Houseas if draw

upon any city bank ; 4 per cent interest allowed on all daily

balances ; Certificates of Deposit issued ; Notes, Diafts and Cou

pons collected ; advances made on approved collaterals and

against merchandise consigned to our care.

Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.

CLpWS, HABICHT & Co.,

11 Old Broad Stbegt, Lqndok,

aiNKINCiDO!<IDB

THE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILIIOAD CO.,

In Dbnominations or $1,000, $300 and $100,

can be obtained from the undersigned, or through the prlndpkl

banka and bankers throughout the United Htatea.

These bonds are being rapidly absorbed by Investors and capi-

talists, and but a small amount remain untaken. The security

behind them la ample in every particular, as they constitats a

first and only mortgage on a trunk line of railroad, which will

soon connect the City of St. Jojeph, Mo. (an important railway

centre), with the Union Pacific Uailroad at Fort Kt^rney, mate-

rially shortening the distance between the Atlantic and Pacific

coasts. In addition to this, the bonds have a further security Id

the fact that there is included in the mortgage the company's

magnificent lands, amounting to 1,500,000 acres, known to be

among the best in tlie United States. The mortgage indenture

prohibits the sale of these lands at less than four (4) dollars per

acre, and payable to the trustees under the mortgage, for the clear

and express purpose of retiring these bonds. The amount thus

realized exceeds the entire amount of bonds which can be issued,

and leaves the road property and franchises free.

The bonds have thirty years to run, with interest at 8 per cent,

free of tax, payable February and August in each year.

BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE EN

GOLD.

The principal in New York. The interest in either New York

London, or Frankfort-on the-Main, at the option of the holder,

without notice, and in the gold currency of the country in which

they are presented. They are coupons or registered.

Trustees—Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.

Maps, circulars, documents, and full information furnished on

application.

Though acting a* agents for the sale of this loan, our firm buy

and sell in their regular business the bonds of the St. Joseph and

Denver City Railroad Company, those of tlte Eastern Division

being now quoted from 101 to Wi and accrued interest. These

were originally placed by us at 97^. TANNER & CO.,

Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.

Pkidat EVKKnio, Not. M. ISTI.

The nioner market.—The money market has continued to

work easily with 5, 6 and 7 per cent as the usual rates, 6 being

the more ordinary rate on call loans throughout the week. There

is rather more currency going out of the city towards the pork

packing sections of the country, and towards the South for mov-

ing cotton, so that the banks are generally a little firmer than the

open market, and obtain in most cases 7 per cent. During thelatter part of the year, particularly in December, our moneymarket often works very closely, and we frequently have a severe

stringency at that period ; but there seems to t>e little apprehen-

sion felt now of any extreme pressure in the money market,though the monetary situation is unquestionably attended bymore uncertainty than usual, in view of the government tran-

sactions in December and some other inSuences which may have

an unsettling effect. The last statement of our city banks showeda further gain of $1,750,575 in the excess of their legal tender

reserves, tha wiiole excess being $9,089,425. DetaiU of the

changes from previous week were as follows : Loans, increase,

$1,531,800; Specie, increase, $2,247,800; Circulation, decrease.

$45,800; Deposits, increase, $4,911,600; Legal tenders, increase,

$719,200.The following statement shows the present condition of the

associated banks,compared with thesameoate in the last two 7e«rs

:

Not. 18, 1871. Not. It, IWI. Hot. %»».

=:;;: "^ -^ "^iw.nMuo !»«.«»,«« Ms.mns

....... ia.i8ix) u,n*.7a AAAati

The following Is an abstract of reports made to the Comp-troller of the Cnrrency, showing the condition of the Natiooal

Banks in the United States at the close ot busineas on Moodajr,

the 2d day of October, 1871. The retnms for other dates are

added for comparison

:

Loana and dliconntiSpecieCirculationNet depotltaLecnlTendsn

692 THE CHRONICLK {_lSovember 25, 1871.

BESOUBGKS.Oct. 2. 1871. June 10, 1871. Oct. 8. 1870.

brr^St'/'"""" ::::::::::::::::::::::: ""'i^^ *'1;I^:6S *"1;Siirrltp(l"tatc6bonrts'to secure circulation 3«4, 475 80) 857 388.930 340,857.450

Une .« a cs bonds to secure deposits 28,0ST,500 15.250.500 15,381,500

TTnp -in es bonds and securities on hand... 17,733,650 21.200,300 22,3.'3.S00

Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 24,517,059 23,1.S2.SU 23.611.721

niie from Redeeming and Reserve Agents.... 86,878,608 92,369.246 66.275,668

Duo from other National Banks 43,525,352 39,638,579 33,948,805

Die from State B.anks and Bankers 12,772,669 11,853.308 9.202,496

Real estate, furniture and fixtures S0.l«9,783 29,637,999 27,410,746

Current expenses 6,153,370 6,295,099 5.871,7.'j0

Premiums 5,.50D,800 5,026,3S5 2,491.2-.i2

Checks and other cash items 13,984,970 13,039,919 12,473,107

Eichanges for (learlng House 101,168,854 102,091,311 79,089,688

Bills of other Nalional Banks 14,197,653 19,101,389 12,512,9-,!7

Bills of State Banks 78,298 01,578 63,506

Fractional Currency 2.09.5.484 2.160.713 2,073.178

snecie 13,2,52,998 19,924,955 18,460.011

Legal Tender NotcK 1(H5,984.166 120.404.660 77,203..577

Clearing House Cerllflcatcs 20.322,069 19,248,t0O 18,136,000

Three Per Ceut Certltlcates 7,180,000 13,175,000 26,330,000

Total »1,730,536,T;9 $1,703,(15,835 $1,510,713,286LIABILITIES.

Capital stock 458,226,696 450,3.30,841 430,399,801

Surnlusfuud 101,112,671 98,8'.'2.v03 94.061.438

Cniivided profits 42.008.7U 45,535,227 38.608.618

Katlonal Bank Notes outstanding 315.517.997 307.793,880 291,798,640

State Bank Notes outstanding 1,921,056 1,968,058 2,138,.513

Dividends unpaid 4,510,194 1,408,628 2,462,591

Individual deposits 600,868.480 602,110,758 501,4in,586

rnlted States deposits 20,511,935 6,265,167 6,807,978

Deposits of United States Disbursing Officers. 5.393,?9S 4.893,907 4.550,142

Due to National Banks 131,730,713 135,167,817 100,348,292

Due to State Banks and Bankers 40,211,971 41,219,802 29,693,910

Notes and bills re-dl8counted 3.964,552 3,120,039 3,843,577

Bills payable 4,528 191 5,273,973 4,592,009

Total $1,730,536,779 $1,703,415,3.35 $1,510,713,236

Number of Banks 1,767 1,;23

For commercial paper there is a better demand, with smaller

offerings, and a consequent improrement in ratep. Thebeit sixty days endorsed notes have been sold as low aa Ti<§8 per

cent. There is much less variation between the prices of longand short date paper than was noticed in the early autumn.

percent.Commercial, first class endorsed GO days. 7>i'i5 9

•* " •' 4 mouths. 8 ®" " "

. 6 months. 9 @** *' Blnglenames 60 days. 9 @10" " " 4to6montli8. 10 (al2

Bankers -first class foreign 60 days. 7)<@ 9" " domestic ..8 to 4 months. S <3 9

Vnitca States Bonds.—Government securities have beenfirm in prices on a good demand from foreign bankers. Themost notable feature of the market has been the scarcity of bonds,which makes it so diiHcult to obtain large amounts for shipmentthat buyers have often been compelled to take much trouble in

picking up small lots of coupon bonds to make up a round sum.Between tlie large purchases by government, the growing popu-larity of our bonds abroad, and the prospective reduction in theamount of Five-Twenties outstanding, the floating stock of bondson this market has become much reduced. Prices, however, havenot advanced on the week, but close u little off from the fig-

ures of last Friday. The demand from abroad is attributed partly

to the calling in of the Five-Twenties of 1863, and partly to theintjuiry from CJermany, stimulated by the prospect of easy moneyin that country.The period for exchanging or paying the " called in " Five-

Twenties of 18G2, is now close at hand, and it is supposed thatthere will be very little disturbance of the financial markets,though the precise details of the operation have never beengiven to the public, and there are many complaints that the Sec-retary of the Treasury should permit the negotiation of a govern-ment loan to be done with so much secresy. At the Treasurypurchase on Tuesday |1,000,000 of Five-Twenties were taken at110.61 to 110.99.

The following were the highest and lowest prices of leadinggovernment securities at the Board on each day of the past week:

Satnrdar, Monday, Tuesday, Wedneprt'y Thursday, Friday,Not. 18. Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Nov. 23. Nov. 24.

6s,lS81,reg 'IIOJ,' 116)i; 116!^ .... "lieji .. 116s- .... 116K 11«H 1I6X !16»6'B, 1881 coup.... 117H ••- 117^ inj< 117% .... m% ....'117X118 'inn 1186.20'B, 1862 coup :r. ui),- lUi^ .... ;nji I'.'.K iiij< .... •iiixiux «ui>, uiji5-308,1864 •• inx .... IIIX lllX "lllJi lllJi •lll-<l!;x *lll-4 iiix *inxiiix5-30'6,lS65 " Ill)« .... 112 .... lUX .... 111« 112 '111X112 '111X1125-20'8, 1865 n " 114>i .... 114X 114)i 114 .... 114)i ...'114 114)4 i'3X113v5-208,1867 ' U5 .... 114JW115 i;4K .... 114X115 •114X114« 114X114«6-20's,1868 " '.... •.15)«"1!5 U5J<'115 115X 'lUJi 1151^ "U4» ;:5 114V 114K10-40».reg 'm^ ....'IMX .... 'OT^ 110 'lOO^ .... •109J< 109« 109X119X1I)-40'B,

" "109«110 109«110)< mii .... •109J< 110 1U9J< 109« ';09» 110Cnrrency6's USJj .... USJj .... 'IWJi 113X IISH .... *11,S« 113X USX 113)i

State and Railroad Bonds.—State bonds have been quiteactive with more than ordinary variation in the prices ofsome specialties. Tennessees have been a little weak onthe reduction of the tax rate in the State from 60 to 40,though it is said that valuations will be increased, and rev-enue from other sources also made greater. South Carolinashave at times shown more strength in consequence of purchasesby parties who recently sold " short." A statement of the debtis promised by the Governor for next Tuesday, which it is hopedwill give every detail about the State's finances, including all factsregarding the pledge of bonds as collateral in New York. Themessage of the Governor of North Carolina is favorable to someissues of her debt and unfavorable to others.

itallroad bonds are strong and in increasing demand, both athome and in the German markets. The first mortgages of oldwell-known roads are becoming scarcer every week. Among thenew loans offering we notice an advance to 94 in the price ofChesapeake and Ohio bonds.

The following are the highest and lowest prices:Saturday, Monday. Incsdav, Wednesd'y, Thnr«day, Triday,Nov. IS. Nov. 20. Nov. 21. Nov. 22. Not. 23. Nov. 24

68Tenn..old... •66K 66X 6iH 65X 64 65 61)4 U}i 65)4 65X 65« 651<•sTonn.new... 65K 66X 65 65X 61 .... 64 64S 61 «l3 «5 65esN.Car., old.. '."iSX S-K 38X .... '38 SSJ< 83 S6W '38 SsS ; 87X 37X6?N.Car.,new. '19X 22 '.... 33 •.... 20 •.... 22 •. .. 21 • 21K«« VlrK.,old.... '59 61 60 .... 61j< .... *63X .... '61 65 63X 63V68 8 C. n, J & J 27« 29 26i< 26!< 25^ 26 25^ 25X 27K 28 27X 29X6s Missouri.... •9r,x 97X 'UH 9S •97 93 97 97X «< 98 97V 98Cent.Pac.Gold 102« .. 103 .... 103« 103^ 103l< 103>< 10S)« 10:;K MBH 103X8"t.'^f?i'"— ii. ^'X *"< "^ "'^ *"< "X »''< SIX MX 1H 91XU.P. L'dOt.... r8 .... 78 .... T8J( .... 78)< 78J^ 78x 79 79 80V. P. Income.. 81 8S •82X 85 Si .... 82ji ...' 82)i 82X 83X 83X

Tiui U tbe price bid and uked, no tale wag made at the Board

Railroad and Mlseellaneous Stocks.—The stock markethas been dull on steady prices. The principal activity of theweek, when there has been any, has run on specialties, and thegeneral market has lacked support from outside buyers.The stock market is usually dull during the latter part of the

year, and buyers apparently waiting for the approach of the newyear before starting an upward movement. It is unsafe, however,to predict that such will be the course of the market this year,as money may be easier and encourage a speculative movement.Some stocks, such as New York Central, Reading, Wabash, Ohioand Mississippi, etc., are selling about as high as they wereprevious to the Chicago fire, but others, principally the Westernstock. Rock Island, Northwest, and St. Paul are much lower. Thefollowing will show the prices of some leading stocks to-day andon Friday, Sept. 29 :

Sept. 29. Nov. 2i.

<)2'i 92>J St Paul ....

88k do pref.'il 30% Ohio, Mississippi...

114?i 113K Central ot N. JlOtiJi ^m% Hann., St. Jos

do pref.

.

62 'i B4?i"•OX eoH Union Pacific91 91 WcBt.Un. Tel

flO,V 10.3^' Pacific Mail

Sept. 29. Nov. 91.

HVi 5581 T84^4 4-Vi113 V.iy,

6SX ti4X

tix 6.'),'.

28'^ 28.',.-

67 e8>;

523^ 47'.-

N. T. Cent&n. R.do. scrip..

ErieReadingLake SnoreWabashNorthwest

do prefEocklsland IIO.V

It will be noticed that a number of those stocks now selling at

relatively high prices have been run up by speculative or otlier

influences, apart from any general movement of the market. TheFort Wayne Company has given notice of the issue of $3,000,000now stock in thirty days, to be made to the Pennsylvania Com-pany for improvements made and to be made. The new stock is

issued pursuant to Article XVI. of the original lease and is guar-anteed the same dividend as old stock, but in no way affects thesecurity of the latter. At the close prices were barely steady,except on Northwest common which was higher.The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active

list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week :

Satnrdav, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thursday, t^riday.Nov. '8. Nov. 20. Nov il Nov. 22. Nov. 23. Nov. 24.

N.T.Cent&H.R 9'« ra 91X MM 91

«

am Vi'4 i2X 91 Ji <MH 92% 92«do scrip 87 87k B6% 87)4 87 W 87X S-.% 88 87H 87X 67H B7X

Harlem •....124 •122 125 121 122 121«121« 121 Jv 123Brie 30?i 30V 50>,- 3flX atH SOK 30X 31 SOX 80M SOX SUHKeadingLake shore..,.

112 112X 113 113:!< I'sa 113V 1I3X 114 113 1!3X 1:Sh 113X&^% 86H 85W mn sew S7V e7X 88X 87M 88 er,% ss%

do scrip 79% 80 79V S0)i 80X «m 81« .... BIM 83 82 b2JiWahash 61X 62M 61 « 62X 62V 6.3 H -62X "SX 63« 63X 64 64VPittsburg 124K 125 124 124;-« Via 25S 128 U9 127>!i 127X 127 127VNortliwcst 59X m% 59M 60)^ 60 '4 60 X 60X c;m 5SX 6014 S9J< 60V{

do pref 89X 90 89M .... 89X 9(1 90K 91 90 90K 80% 91

Rock Islan-i... 101 X Ur2K 101 X 102 102»« .03 102V 103K li2)i 103 103X 11 3>,'

Fort Wayne... 96 .... 96« 97 97 X 97),! .... 97 97>^ •96 97St. Paul 55M 56 54X f5i< 55 55 !< 63 559i Mi, 54X My, 55

do prel.,..Ohio. Misslsstn

•?7K ;8« r.x '<» ;84« 7;X 78X 77)^ 78 78 :8

40M 4CX iO% 40X 4m 41X 42 43 43 43X 4SX 43XCentral of N.J. no-H .... 109 ;09><i 109 H 109>< 110 109V 110 llOH lll-i

Chic. & Alton.. •116 .... 116V .... •116 I16H 117 .... •n6;<117 •116V 117

do do prel •119 122 •119 .... •120 •120 .... •120 .... •l:;0 124

Panama 59 60 £8X '.... 60 *.... 58 •50 £0

Clev.,C.,C.* I 85 8514 85 .... •85 S5« 85K .... 84H 85 •8(V 85Col.Chlc* I.C 19 19X isx ... 19 19X .... 19K 19?< 19% 19XDel. ,Lack.,* W lOSX 108M •IO8M 109 •108H I09H 108X 109 m% 103X 108)4 108«Hann., St. Jos. 57 '4 57X m 55 54X 55 K 55 56 64 54V 54 S4y.

do pref •68H .... 6IK 67 li7H IW '.... 67V •64H 66 f4X 65%Illinois Centr'l •133 .... •130 136 •132 137 •130 .... •133 lasjj

Mich. Central. •121 122 tin 119 * in« .... •116 117 116«116J4Morris & Essex 96 .... 96 .... • 96K 96 96« 96 96 9(i 97

B.,Hart.&Krlo 2 .... 3 .... •IV iH 2 2M 2« 2)i 2» 2%Union PaclUc. JB« 27X 27X 27H 28 « 2S5« 27% 2SV 27K 28 27% 28KWest. lln. -lei. 6TX 68X 67« 67X CSX 68X S8M 69 67V 68J< 68% 68HMariposa prel..Quicksilver....PaclOcMall....

IX .... •IX 2 'IH i% • •IH i% IX .•••

22V 23 2'^X 23« 24 24 K 24S 21K 'HH 24X •Ma 24V46V 47X 46X 47 47 V< 48 40X 47V 46% 47« 46X i'lH

Adams Expr'BS x85)< .... S5 ... 85'^ 85 .... 85 85

«

84 « 85A.ni..Merch.Un 59« .... •59 69M 59 H t9H .... 59>< 59X «59 maUnited States. •57K 5S 57X .... 53 58 58

«

•58X 5SX 57V 37XWells, Fargo.. 555j .... •55 .... 56 •56 56M 57 57 •56% 65

• This Is the price bid and asked, no «af« was made at the Board

Xlie Gold Marhet..—Gold has been weak, declining on Wed-nesday and Thursday to 110|, as the lowest point, but reacting

to 111 ta-day.

There have been no new features in the market, and specula-

tive manipulation seems for the moment to be absent. A con-

sideration has generally been paid for carrying, but on Wednes-day as high as 1-33 was paid for borrowing, while 2, 3, 4 and 5

per cent was subsequently paid for carrying. To-day 3 to 1 percent was paid for carrying to " flat," for borrowing. There is

little more known of the amount of gold, if any, which will

come on this market from the Treasury operations December 1,

and this uncertainty has some effect in holding speculative move-ments in check. On Wednesday the Treasury sold $3,000,000.

Customs receipts for the week amount to $2,470,000.

The following table will show the course of the gold premium:

Saturday, Not. 13.

.

Monday, *' 20.

.

Tuesday, *' 21..

Wed'day, " 22..Thursday, " 23..

Friday, " 24.

.

Open-ing.

,...;n%....iio;<....llOX....uov...liov....i:0K

low- High-est.

Clos- Total . Balances .

est. ing. Clearings. Gold. Currency.12.212,203Ill 111% Ill »S3,875.000 11,874,660

llOX 111 UOX 27.557.000 1,466,047 1.638,569

110% llOX uox 42.462,000 1,717,937 2,071,208

uox iiox uox 44,421,000 2.902,118 3,33:,060110% 110% uox 39,529,000 2,033,944 2,308,43»

uov 111 HI

110% 111% 111 ^

111 111% 111% 190,922,000 1,471,435 1,666,641

now 115%

Cnrrent week : 11%Previous week 111%Jan. 1,1871, to date 110%

Foreign Exchange.—The market was strong and advancedearly in the week to 109f for the best sixty days' bankers' sterl_

ing, but the higher rates checked business and were not subse

quently maintained ; to-day nominal rates -were 109V<?109J, but

business was done at a concession. More cotton bills are comingforward, which are gsnerally taken up by bankers, who sell

their own bills against them,60 days.

London prime banker* 109%iSlW!<Good bankers 109 eI09%

" commercial 108%®lt8VParis (bankers 5.33X85.35Antwerp 5.23%(a6.2SXSwiss .:. 6.21V@5.22%Amsterdam 40%«40%Hamburg 86V®86XFrankfort 41%®41%Bremen .; '... 7» ®79%frnsslan thalen T>H9'^>i

8 days.109%®li0109Vail0

5.26H®5.27%5.18X«5.205.17%SB.I8X

41 041%36%®S6%41%e41X79V®S079 078%

Noyember26, 1871.] THB (JHRONKJLB. 608

Tlio traasacliona for the week at the Cuitom Homo and Sab'Treanurjr have bouu aa foUowi :

Sub-TrMrarr,—

DatanUjr, Nor. 11 ..

MoailM.TiMtdax.WcdoM'r,ThiiradaT,

BalwiM, Nur. 1?..,

Ootil.

MM.TWUaai.iM M

IflUJMltl

('urronry. OoM.

io«,iM n4i«^i n

nAvjmtM.«IMI M r).*M,aM a7

BdMce. Nur. » |M,an,Ml n t*J«>.T4« 4)

Nkw York CiTy Banks.—The following statement shows thcomlltion of the Associated Banks of New York City for the weekending at the oommencoment of business on Nov. 18, 1871

:

bahm.Mow VorKMtuhatUsHarchanu*Mechanics

,

OnionAmericaPhonlxCUyTrattfumen*!

,

FnltonCliemloalMnrrhanta' Kxohanie. .

.

Oalliitln, NationalUnlchers'Muchaiiici and Traders'QrcenwlchLtiather MannlSdVtinlD Ward,Bute ol New ¥ortAoierlcan Bxohanfce... .

.

LNMumnrceBroadwayUcuariUercautlle.

' ' aTisaei AnonicT of i »

r.„i..i i!?"»"<> Clrcnla- Net Leiral

S^EJi^ P'"°"""»' Specie. tlon. DenonlH.Tendprs.•S'SS-SS •'"•"'•""" ''•'43J00 »»33/)0O |tO,4il6.SOO »:.S«.»»3,090^08,000,0003,000,000

IJMM)8,0OOMO1,800MO1,000,0001.000,000<JO,00O800,000

1,»S,0001900,000800,000600,000300.000•00,000300,000

3,000,0008,000,000 . .

1U,000.(XIO 3',«86,I>CU

1.000.000 ii,8<«,auoIJMO.OOO :l,71l,'.UU

8,<in,iiua

1,I)«,U00

7,»M,ai«3.(01,900S.'NU.'W8.110 OUO1,»ISAU

3,9i«,!i«a'I.S«,llW

3,447,1001JM.UU»'U,4I«)

83i4,9t»1,I6!<3U0

4.47.\80a«,eiu.uoo

39I,WUi.4ao.Mn351,1008n,:uo

l.M)*,»)4l>J0t835,00040,00014«.(ll«

3s;,wuIJiWO

i«3,»ia3e,<(jo

19,100

»a',60oI36,<00449,000874 800

1,7109B430O9WM0481.100

Slli^75>v400

4«5.30<l

4W.nx);«),ioo198,700V,KIO

«4AI0in,4oo3U,100«37.10a

4«0An 8,e3e,iooui.m eaijBoo

1,000,000Pacinc 423,700BepaoUo 3,000.000Unatlinai 490,000Peoola's 4ia.s00Nortb American 1,000,000Hanover 1.000,000lr»ln(f 900.000Metropolitan 4,000.000Cltllene 100,000Nasua 1,000.000MarKet l.OOO.oooSt. Nicholas 1,000.000Shoe and Leather 1,310.000Corn iCxchange... l.QOOCOOContinental 3,00iUU«Commonwealth 7SO.0UOOriental 300,000Marine 400,000Atlantic S0U.0OOknporiersandTraders'.. U'XW.OOOPark 3,000.000Mechanics' Banking Ass. ftOO.OOo

erooers' 800.000North Klrer, 400,000Kasttiiver 890,000ManaCacturers4kMer.... 500.000Foorttt National. .

.

Oantrat NaUonalSecond Haaonal 800.000NluUi National I,3?;,U}0First National SOOJXMThird National 1,000.000Hew Tork N. Bxcbange 900,000Tenth NatloiL'il IfiODMiBowery National 390,000New Tork County 3uO,O0OOAnnan American 1,000,000Dry uoods 1,000,000Ball's dead 300,000Armenia 189,000KleveithWard 300,000SIkhth National 330,000American National 900,000Maanfkotnren&Batlders 300,000

9,6«3,.'no1.I»3,'IU0

3,UV8,3l<0

1.3MJ008,'.li9jua

3.3-i;.70O

1,3WV)U0io,e<>i.au

l,49OJ0Oi.a9o.a'o

3.861.7003.71»,!IW3.S"S,'t«

a.7Ul,a<*)

4,O«iJJ0O3.I34.0U)

1 ,399,600

1,696,300NI.9U0

10.'.70.4O>

i.).*s;.7iio

I.K3.UH)701,300

l,186.iiU0

»90,7UJ1,133,000

9,0O6;o66 19,798,100

8.000,000 10,868,000

iiu;3oo

67,0U)19,(100

l,tl7J)l«)

112>J01,900

171,700136,600lO.tCO

7*5,600479.S110

4,800893.100130,3(10

9,60044X10

393,800IWMO

798,600 l.tl4.7(n51,900 13:,80056.100

1 03U07U,4<fl

4l,iOUl-iO.-U)

16U.1J05!,1)(IU

4,'3(X)

134,:W)34JKO

98:1,100

48 ,.'!U0

8-1100

1,70031.9(10

490O3,600

8.900I^JllOO74l,0;«793,400

5M)57IM0S7,IOO4,V)0

86UAX)9XAXI498,70095«,IXX)

805,7(10

1.90010,900

334.900Tin

1,887An6,MO,0OOtjsaifioa6,308,9001,346,4003,789.9001.136.300I.33:.ll«

S.V98,t00

1,931,0001,437 00086S,8l«611300698,4008l3.<»a961,400

830,000 3,910,400198,(100 1,968,7>0

368,000341,000SV'tOO68,4008,30019,IW)

ia;o

39IAU7»I,3(IC

368,100sau,ioo3i9,ia>179,900

8,<W7AIO6,336.6004,190,100

6,U19,M)*«4,'m4,831,3001.651,1001Jl»i,HI0

4,68«MU3,(^6,MUtjKtfeol,10«,600i.3iaAio548.900

3.888.600854,600

8,919M05401,6008,(.«S,700

11,478,8001,983.7008,301,4001,481,1008,973,9003,600,7001,153,7110

3.948,81X1

1,184.900l,6i7.0«)9.T34,W1,813,100

1,939,40)l,7o9,100l,161,giU3,134,1001,609AW3,364,3003.831 ,!0U1,OB,700l,7(ffl.l«l

i«,IOO10.654.80017,>33,6001,066,700934,800910,0006 8/no

1,191,400:3.MI,9U0tfiUfiOO1,09?A»4,888,0003,9n,.3D05,961,70)835,300

1,998,600•09,100

1,007,600

Tim anni'Tod stntrmont shows the condition of the Phliadelpbl*Bank* fur a sorlca of weok*

:

831100 S,399.«0a3,6'IU

>,7005,300

6,800

390,000447,000

1,494^0

585,6008;9.SW871 J»l

1,133,300

1.170,3001^17,800t«8.400595,100

I.l»5 OOOTtOAD3S7;aOO

588X0616,900

1.391AW609,100888,7CO481,10087O,!0U184,300787,300171 J(«

1.390,6001.618,709

8,399.0008,101AW839A>0898,000878,10035:,'W099l,«10113.400493,(100

3«S,9(X)

KVMO1,»IA»839,900291,400

474A«O>Ji»l0797*10aajooo69Ij00O733 3003I0*X>491,600319,700

3,597AM4,0»4,:00it:j(oo1'J9,I00

1W,IOO3:3,000.15^,300

4,108,100a,(ni.uoo

398,1«01,095,000I.IXB.'.OJ

1,719.1110

a7l;,9lfl

798.1W301,900390.000438,000184.800

145,400165,2(10

845.0(10

3tO,000

UaU,Oft. 9«Mt, 16<•«.»Oct, toNot. 650».I8Ot.DBoston Ba-.

National Baok>.

Nov, 20, 1871

:

Banks.AtlanticAtlaaHIackitonc i-.^.-^,-Boeion 1/nnjDUDnoylston tOOAjUBroadway. «.»..««i

ColnmblanContinentalKliotEverettKanrnllllsll....'Freeman's....lllotie

UamllionHowardMarketMassaebnsetti..MaverickMerrhantA*Mount Vernon.,Now Kngland...NorthOld BostonShawmotShoe 4b Leather.StateSuffolkTraders*TremontWttfthtnglon,,,First... IJMIOOO

•H'-'lf I'7.«i7

4j6.:u K,l

vv we trive A ••

...uraed to the CU:ik....

Second (Oranlto)ThirdBank of Commerce.Bank of N. AmericaB'kof Redemption,.Bank or Republic...CityEsirleExchange.... 1,000.000

Hide* Leather UVVmRevere ^SSS^Security aOOfflO

Union.. '-""".OOO

WebKlcr IJWJOOCommonwealth 900,000

1,600 00080QjOaO

ifiW.0001.000,000

1,000,0001.S0UJK01,000An1,000.000

ToUl tAfiSOfiOO 11 13A>S.787 $1,309 J179 »9,984«5 »4S,19»,«8* WS.H .

The deviations from the returns of previous week are as foUoifs

:

• Not received. Same as last week. _ _ .-*----Loans... Inc. 319.774 Deposits Tne.l.'MSJB;

sp'°iV Inc. 99349 \ Cu-cuUUon Dsc MOli,: ((at Tender Notes Dec, 373,0091

The foUowinsr are comparative totals for a series of weeks past

:

Date. Loans. Specie. Leical Trnder. Deposits, '-(—.i-<i««

Wov 6 118^96,920 1,165,689 10.131.M7

Nov 13 118,149,"13 1J119,739 10,3(16,931

Nov.30 113,993,787 1,308J78 9,9W,935

>eposi4iiao,sa41,181.00443,190.634

Circulation.3S,7a7.U«t35,714^409

B.700JM

Totals 86.056,200 JSO.aOIA* !6,3393(,0 ."«,183*« 21»,186,«00 55,181A)0

The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows:Loans inc.Specie Inc.Circulation Dec.

$1331300 INel Deposits Inc.

3i347.>O0 ) Lexal Tenders Inc.45,S00l

$4,911 AX)719.300

The following are the totals for a series of weeks past_ _Lekal

Specie. ClrcnUtlon.10.376.100 Sp^.lOOOct. 7.

Oct. 14

Oct. 31Oct. 3S,

Loans.393,15ai[n393.511,M0233380,100331.4M.600

Nov. 4 381,970,900

Nov. II .... 2Sl,67i,»»Nov. 18... 3(18,304300

9.377, ;00

10,101.40010,702,10013343,90013,99130010,239 aoo

803.14,00080,391.800aO,4»]3M8O.33SJ00O«I.I84,M0tO.:8S,600

Df^nOHlts.33i38:i.l0031.'>,1&J,IOO

.iiB,7'Jl,0ua

306343,300aa7,43;,40o314.275^00319,186300

Tenders,94306.:00HI3l:.««90,0:4,70049,670,90053,407.30054,4(330095,181300

AtttcteguttClnnrliitrs999.091,914814.763.4U7!WjO«i,28 ',

668,1343X0600.811.43"

5113:933^969334.145

SOUTHERN 8ECI7RITIES.

UOtJBITIKS.

PHILADELPHIA BANKS.—Tlie followinjf is the average condition

of the Pliiladelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon-day, Not. 20, 1871

:

Banks. Capital.$I300A>0

Loans. Sp'Cle.$*7300

L. Tendclrhilailclphla. $5339300 $943300Norlb.Vmerlca .... 1300300 4.181,747 9311 7P8J0SFarmers and Mecta. 3300300 6,449300 35,100 1.177300CommorclaL 8IO30O 3,455300 •300 519300Mechanics' 800300 3,328300 1311 $30300Bank N. Llbortlea. gU^UOl) 3,407,000 1300 57:30cSonthwark 390300 1,473J0U 37300 M8,200Kensington 230300 ;,IS1,008

'•"JS33830D

Penn 900.000 l.S6»,M6 1,(XI0 335310Western 400300 1,31&A'8 3396 363,'<I8

Manufacturers'.... 1,<IOD.OOO »,6«O,00O *.., 311300Bank ot Commerce 390300 7<936» 935 341.9118

Olrard 1.000,000 8,3«D30O 15,000 i3n,oooTradesmen's 300.000 1,437307 5365 861,114Consolidation au)A» 1.317,171 310,131

C'!y 400300 l,,(a6,493 1,443 806,539Commonwealth.... '•sum 33St43Com fixchange.... ^^ 1,757,000 600 456 OOUUnion i,i».aoo 6,000 87H300First 8,690300 16300 731,0U)Third $00300 13B93IV 431A)»Fourth 100300 851.000 1*1300Sixth 190300 366.000 98300Seventh MU«0 1313300 3300 19630)

TB30079)300

•483003.«S3a)

I8O30OCentral 4163D0B^nk of Republic. IJOOO.000 «'IS'25 lijii $99300Secotlty 390.000 947 300 .... 1853U0

Total net, Depoalts.1$3,763AI0 $130030033^4,893438.'JM)l,4963(n1/14830023833001301300716,318

I3a6,»l81,331,6671.161.905664.204

»,\Hfm981,068831,6339»»371•77.981

1,41630013l'l3nO3355300L-JWAIO•0$,135417.000

1,735 000716300

3,1303003.901300331.000

718,3001300300(46,700471,3904».(ttl31630021936^173,640174,965448,446$06375916300178 148

3W30a859398311,930460.000$33300IW30O$61,338179,ltn13530O3193M)338.000I9830O800000180300

Total .. $16,433300 $SO,00S.WO IK'W.76$ «11.498,.'05 $11379,143 Cll,489,40l

The deviations from last week's returns are as follows

:

Loans Decrease $193,346 I Depoalu IncreaseSpecie Decrease 4301 Ctrcolatloo IncreaMLegal Tender* Increase 988311

1

Cities.

Alexandria 6s

Atlanta, Oa., 78do 8s

AUKUSta, Ga., 7s,bondsCharleston stock 6s„.........Charleston, 8. C.,78,FJj. bd».Columbia, 8.C 6»

Columbus, Oa., 7s,bondsLvnchbnrg6sMacon 7s, bondsMemphis old bonds, 6e

do new bood6.68do end.,M.*C.BJi..

Moblle96uo ^ •

Montgomery 8fl

Nashville 6b, olddo 6e,new

New Orleans 9eno oo consol.6e....do do bonds, 7a....

do do lOs, ^

do do to railroads. 6e(»Norfolk6e I

•?rctcrubnijt 6aKlchmond6eSavannah 7s, old .,....•.

do 7s. new ..

Wilmington, N. C..6s....do do Bs....

$118 88010380

Railroad*.

Ala. A (halt., 1st. M. Bs, end. . . 75Ala.*Teuo.K,lst M.. to.... »

do adM.,7s aiAtlantic A Onll eonsol 78

do do end Saran'h 77do du stock 30do dn dn gnaran. 4(

Central Georgia, IslM., 7s ITdo do stock 118

Charlotte. Col. A A„ 1st m., 7s. 7Sdo do stock 40

CharlestonA Savannah 68, end. 95Savannah and Char., 1st m., 7s. 68Ckeraw and Uarllngtnn 7s 90Bast Tenn, A (leorgla 6sEast Tenn.A Va. 6a, end. TennE. Tenn.. Va A Oa.. 1st M., 7s..

do do stock 80Georgia R.R.. 7s (8

do stock flGreenville A Col. 7s, guar W

do do -s, certlf.. «Macon A Brunswick end. 7s... 68Macon A Western slock 1CBMacon and Aagtuta bonds 71

do do endorsed.. 97do do stock SO

Memphis A Charlaitoa. 1st 7s.. 8<do do $d7s.. 7Sdo do a.ock. 80

MemphU AOhIo, Ml, •)do do to. 70

Memp*>l.A l.in1«IL 1mm....I7S

86

909843»80398010011*8045•0TO85

7i'•5TOtootoo•0•0•810$7410as•57819iro75••7

BICUUTIkS,

MIssUslppI Central, 1't m., Ss.

do 3dm., 8s..,

Mississippi A Tenn., 1st in .,7s

do do consold., Bs

MoutgomerjA Wcetr.,lBt,Se.do do 1st enddo do Income

Montgom.A Enfanis Ist Ss. gidend. by stale of Alabama...

Mobile A Mont.. 8s gold, end .

.

UobUe A Ohio sterlingdo do do ox cin.do do 8s, interest,do do 3mtg, 8s...,

do do Incomedo do stock...........

N. Orleans A .lacks.. 1st M. 8s.

do do 3il

do do cerfs.Bs.N. Orleans A Opelons.lstM.t*North A S. Ala, 1st M.. 8s, end.Nashville A ( hatUnooga, «*..

.

NorfolkA Fetorsburg Ut m.jatdo do 7sdo do 3d mo.. 8s

Northeastera.B.C, 1st M,8sdo 3dM.,8s....

Orange and Alex., I8ts,6«...do 3dB, 6e...

do 3ds, 8a...

do 4ths.8sOrange A Alex.ft Man.lsU...Rlchm'd A rcterb'g 1st m., 7s

.

do do 3d m.. 6e,

do do 8d m.. 8s.

Rich., FreTcsb'g A Pcto.6s. ...

do do do conv. 7s.

do do do do 6e.

Rich, and Danv. 1st cons'd 6s.

do Piedmont 8s. ..

di Isu, 8a

SeIn»,IlomeA 11.. Isl M.,7sSoothalde. Va., Isi mtg. *. .

.

do 3d m., guart d 6s

do $dm..6ado 4lh m^ 8s

Southwest. RB., Qa., 1st mtg...

do stockSpartrasbnr.A Fnloo 7». gtiar8'caroUnaKR.6s (new)

do do 7s (new)......

do do stockVa. A Tens. tst*.(s

do 3ds.(sdo $di as

West Als,8sgu«r...... .-i....

Wilmington and n (.Idon .a

—

do c'hA Bnth.lsi m.esddo do 1st M.. 8s

Past !»«• Cssnpoaa.

as90847877706535867078•0807$M

•0

«88

^

75

8S75to

71

909687ec7975

s87IS80«41075IS8887»085wKt90•3

S

'TeBii« sn8 BCU«:oap»o«IVlrjUUCmym....^^^^..

Memphis City CoaponaN..hvl1lr cllvCnwnof

Tis 7»V90 «HMSO fBn M« n

*m«•3 16m IS54 81•8 mn $0$1 »410 nTB 80n m•p m•0 *49$ 87It as

«• IS10 as•• ao« •05 »

6$«4 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.

Active Stocfc»'and Bonds glTcn on a Prevlona Page are not Repeated bere. Quotations In Weir Tork are madeoitlie

Per Cent Talne, DTbatever tbe Par may be. Sontbem, City and Railroad Securities are Quoted In a Separate List, g

21>4

'IK

eTOOK« AMD BBOTBITIIIS. Bid,

' NEW VORK.(U. S. Bonds quoted belore.)

State Bonds.Tennessee 66, olddo do new bonds

Vlrulnla 68, oldJo do new bondsdo do rcKistered old—do do do 1866....

do do do 186J

—

do do consol. bondsdo do deferred do

tieorjfla 6sdo 7B,newbond8do 73, endorseddo 7s, Gold

North Carolina 68, olddo do Fuodini; Act, 1866,

do do do 1868.

do do new bondsdo do Special Tax

South Carolina t'B

do do Jan. & July...do do April*! Oct...

Missouri 68do Han. & St. Joseph.

Louisiana 68do new bondsdo 6s, new floating debt.do 68, levee bondsdo 8s dodo 88 do 1875..

do 7b, Penitentiarydo 88 of 1910.

CaUlurnla7sdo 7b. large bonds

Connecticut 6sKhode Island 68Alabama 5&

do 8bdo SsMont & EuflaK..do Ss, Alab. & Chat. R..

ArltanBas 6s, fundeddo 78, L. R. & Ft. 8. 188.

do 78, Memphis ft L. K..

do 7s, L. B.,P. B.&N.O.do 7s, Miss. 0.4 K.Klv.do 78 Ark. Cent K

Texas, ICs, of 1876Uiilo6s, 1»75do 68,1881do 68, 1886

K<»ntncky 6bIllinois cnnal bonds, 1870

do 6s coupon, '77

do do 1879do War Loan

Indiana 5bMlr>ilgan 6s, 1873

do 68,1878Jo 68,1883do 78,1878

Hew York Bounty, regdo do coudo 68, Canal, 18*2

do - —

lUH

looi;102659990

53'

dododododododo

68,6b,

68,68,

68,58,

58,Ss.

dodododododododo

1873..1874..1875..1877..1S78..1871..18:5.1876.,

Railroad Bonds.N. Y. Central 68, 1883

do 68,1887do 68, real CBtate...do 6s, subscription.do 78,1876do 78, conv. 1876do 78,186,'i-76

Brie l8t Mortgage Extended.

.

do Ist do Endorsed..do 7s, 2d do 1879

1S83.,laso,.

1888 ,

do 78, 8d dodo 78, 4th dodo 78, r,t,h do

Huir. N. Y. ft K. l8t M., 1877.

Long Dock Bonds,Hud. B. 78, 2d M.S. F. 188.5

do 78, 3d Mort., 1875

Harlem, 1st Mortgage 78

do Con.M. ftS'kgF'des.Albany ft Snsqh'a, Ist D:>nd8.

.

do do 2d do ..

do do 3d do ..

Mich. Cent., Ist M. 8s, iSSiChic, Bur. ft Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d MortMich.S.&N I.S.F.7p.c....Pacific R, 78, Kuarfd by Mo..

.

Central PacIfTcgold BondsUnion Pacific ist M'ge Bonds.

do Land Llrants, 7s.

do Income IDs

Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875. .

.

Bellerne ft S.llls. R. Ist M. 8'8,

Alton ft T. H., l8t Mdo do 2d M nrefdo do 2d M. Income..

Chic, ft N. Western S. Fund..

.

do do Int. Bondpdo do Consol. bdfdo do Eitn. Bdtdo do Ist Mort..

Ban. ft St. Jo. Land G'ants...do do convertible

Bsl., Lack, ft Western, 1st M,do do 2dM,,

Tol. ft Wab'h, 1st Mort. ext'ddo IstM.StLdivdo 2d Mortdo Eqnip. Bdsdo Cons.Convtrt

Hannibal ft Nap'.^B 1st MGreat Western, 1st M.. 18SH. . .

,

do 2d M. lass...,QuincT ft Tol.. iBt v.. 1890..

.

111. ft So. Iowa, Ist Mort0.ilena ft Chicago Extended ,

do :'! Mort...Chic. R. Island ft PacificMorris ft E»<ex, Ist Mrrt

do do 2d MortCleve. ft Tol. sinking Fund ,New Jersey Central, 1st M,, n

do do ad Mort„,.do do new hdsPitt;., F».W. ft Chic, utM...

do do 9d MortJ» do 8d Mort.»_*o ^ > f p. c. oq't bd>

»!)•* Sioux C,,i6i Mort

BT00K8 AND SBODBITISB.

Clove, ft Pitts., ConBOl. S. F'ddo do 2d Mortdo do SdMort•lo do 4th Mort

Chic, ft Alton Sinking Fund.do do l8t Mortgage..,do do Income

Ohio ft MisB., let Mortgage...do ConBOlidated...do 2d do

Peninsula RR BondsSt. L. ft Iron Mountain, Ist MMil. ft St. Paul, Ist Mort. 88.

.

do do do 7 3-10

do do Ist Mort,

91>»

do dodo do

Marietta & Cin

I. ft M. d..

2d MIst Mo.

!«

101

H

100

103

9i>S

liii'

;iux96ma101

1U3X91>SWvS3;IM

97"

IWV.92>489>8

MXlo:94

I'l969536 !<

90

Mii86

8568s;

101

loa'x

.02X99X02103

;00

li'6'

iw95

lOO

93

liJK11298lUOH103

1U3X

Cliic. ft Milwaukee Ist Mort...•lollet ft Chicago. Ist Mort...Chic, ft Gt Eastern, 1st Mort.Col., Chlc. ft Ind., Ist Mort...

do do 2d Mort....Tol., Peoria ft Warsaw, E, D.

Ao do W. D.do do 2d M.

New York ft rl. Haven 66Boston, H. ft Erie, guaranteedCedar Frills ft Minn., ist M...Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bondsLake Siiore Div. bondsCleve. ft Tol,, n^w bondsCleve., P'vUle ft Ash., new bds.

do do old bds.Bnfl'alo ft Erie, new bonds . .

,

St. L. Jacksonville ft Chlc, 1st

South Sid , L.I, Ist MortMorris ft E^sex, convertible...

do do construction.North MlBsoarl, Ist Mortgage.do do 2d Mortgage,

.Tefferson RR. Ist Mort. bonds.N. J. Southern. Ist M., 7s

E. '1 enn., Va. & Ga., 1st M., 78.

,Vnl. Dockft Iin.Co. 7. "86

W rinlon TeiP 1»tM..7 1S7.5.

Winona ft St. Peter, iBt M

Bonds not yet Quotedat tbe N. Y. Board.

Minnesota 7'b, repudiatedAlbany City, 6*8

Cleveland, Ohio, 6'8 various...do do 7'8 various...

Cook County, Ills, 7's

Detroit City, 7's

St. Paul, Minn., 6sdo do 7bdo do 88

St. Joseph, Mo. 7bSan Francisco, 6s

do do 7sCalifornia Pac. RR. 7'b, gld. . .

.

Central Pacific. 7'8, 188'. gold ,

do State Aldi, 6'B.

Western Pacific. 68, gold

97951-5

98

93"

101

93H8191

92U6)i9395898694

Kansas Pacific let M., (gold) 7.

lat M.(gld) 6, .7. &D.dodododododo

lBtM.(gUl)6 F. &A^Bt M.(Leav.lJr)7, corLandOr. M., 7, ISSOInc Boud8,7,No. 16

do No, II

Denver Pacific RR ft Tel 7b.

California ft Oregi'ii. 6'a, gld.

St. Jos ft D-nverE.D.,8s,goldDanville ft Urbana, Ist, 78 gld,Indianapolis ft West. Ist, 7s gldSt. L.. & St, Joseph . let. 68, gldLake Sup. ft Miss. 1st 7'8, gldSouthern Minnesota .4\Rockfnrl.R I.ft >. L 78, gldChic. Bur. ft Qb)«.» Ut M.7s..•Keokuk ft St. w.i.1. »s..., \iycCarthage ft Bsi . "^j

. -. - ^ *Dixon, Pporla & *:- 8fc,|^SO.O.ftFox R. V»l,i-' 3f, l-SuQutncy ft Watoavf Sg ... WgIII. Grand Tr ink -«Chlc. Uub, ft Minn, ,8s,. JotBurlington ft M.. Land M,, 7s

dodododo

dododododo

2d 8., do 7e.

Sd S., do 88.

4th 8.,do 88.

5lh S.. do8».6th S.,do8s.

Burl, ft M. (In Neb.) ist conv.Quincy ft Palmyra, *8.

Ka "" "

106

94K9';"

95X87

97S"03

t<l3

99XUI'H103 !k

97X

92M

86M

94lOlK

93^93107H95"

90

87>!i

9S105

i03!^100

k'H86«84X

ansae City ft C. los

St. Jo.ft C.BI. l-tM.,10B...Mo. R., Ft., S. ft Gulf, stock

do do let. M, 10s

do do 2d M., 106

Leav Law. ft Gal., stockdo do 1st M., 108.

Michigan Air Line, 8sJackson. Lansing ft S.. 8bFt. Wayne. Jackson* S., Ss. ..

Grand Rapids ft lud, guar, 7's.

Grand River Valley, 88Chic ft Mich. Lake, S., 88Detroit, Lanelng ft L, M, 88

New< or Recent Ijoans(Purchasers pay accru'd Int.)

Atlanta ft Rlchm Air Line, S's.

Atlantic ft Pac, 68, gold guar..3ur. C. R ft M. RR. Ist M,7(g.l)Central of Iowa, Ist, "'s, go d,,

do 2d, 7's, gold,Cbes.ftOhloRR, istM.,6,(gd)Kllzabethtown ft Padiicah, 8'r

Evansvll e. T.H. ft Chlc,7'8gldGrand Rapids ft Ind. 7s, gold.

.

Houston ,v TexKB Cent. 7'8 gldIndiitnapolis ft Western 2d, 8'b

Lake Shore '\m8olldated, 7...Midland Pacific, 1st, gold,7f...Mtibilf ft Montgoniery .. .,.

Montcliiir UR 01 N, J. 7a. gold.Montlcello ft V. .lervla. 7'8 gldMinncsutaft North west. 7'6 gldNorthern Pacific RR, 7-30 goldN.Y 4 08W.Mld.l«.18tM.7(gd;N.O..Mob left Tex RR 1st M.8»New Jer8»;y Midland 7'8 gold.Peoria ft ICoc* IslandPort Huron ft Lake Mich end.

do do 7b plain,Portland ft Og.. Ijt M.. j{old,68

101

S2H85

„ "KOlBondonlft Os.UR.lst ^^,7sgSt. Job.* Denver (W.U).gld,lSelma * Gulf, la'. S'« gold'SU. Cur., lit 'li of lb(>S ,,,

11395

87W>80862440

92K97;01

9087>,70909050

i0299117

9696100100

909i101

105105105

1059396110:oo•20

9793so

108102

106"

0183

STOCKS AND BECUBITLB8.

S7>i90IIKI

1009093

96"

72M909091)49(1

Ware River. 7s, goldWallkill Valley Ist M.. gold. 76West Wisccrnsln, 7's gold

Railroad StocUs.(Not previously quoted.)

Albany & SusgueiiannaAtlanl Ic ft Pacific, prefChic Bur ft (QuincyClev., Col., Cln. & InUianap ..

Col. (ihlc. & Ind. CentralDubuque ft Sioux CityErie Railway preferredHartford ft N. HavenJollet ft ChicagoLong Island.Marietta ft Cin., Ist preferred

do do 2d pref.Morris ft EssexNew .JerseyNew York ft Harlem, pref.New York & New Haven

do do scripN.Y., Prov. ft Bost (Stonlngt.)Ohio ft Mississippi, prelerredFtensselaer & SaratogaRome, Watertown ft Ogdens.,St. Louis, Alton ft T. Haute...

do do pref.St. Louis ft Iron Mountain

—

South Side, L.IToledo. Wab ft w estern. rref.

iniRcellaneous StocksAmerican CoalConBOlidated CoalCnniberland CoalMaryland CoalPennsylvania CoalSinrlng Mountain CoalWllkesbarre CoalCanton CoDelawareft Hudson Canal....Atlantic Mall SteamllilpMariposa (Jold

do Trustees CertllQuIckFilver prelerredWellB Fargo scrip

BOSTON..Maine 68New Hampshire, 6sVeniont osMassachusetts 68, Currency..

do 6s, Golddo 5fl, Gold

Boston 68do 58,gold

Chicago Sewerage 78

do Municipal 7bPortland 68Uurllngtonft Mo. L. G.,7Cheshire. 6Cln., San. ft Clev.,l8tM.,7, "77.

Eastern Maaa.. conv.. 6, 18,4..,figdensburgft Lake ' h, 8aHartford ft Erie, lat M (new)!.

do do certificates...Old Col. ft Ncwpt>it Hds, 6, '76.

do do Bonds, 7, 1877..

Rutland, new, 7Verm't Cen.,lBt M.,cons.,7,*8t

do 2d Mort., 7, 1891Vermont ft Can., new. 8Vermont ft Mass., 1st M., 6, '83.

Boston & Albany stockBoston & Lowell stockBoston A MaineBoston ft ProvidenceCheshire preferredCin.. Ssndusky ft Clev. stock.ConcordConnecticut UlverConnecticut ft Passompslc, pf.Eastern ( Mass.)FltchburgIndianapolis, Cin. ft LafayetteManchester A LawrenceNashua ft LowellNorthern ofNew Hampshire.Norwich A WorceeterOgdens. * L. Champlaln

do do pref...Old Colony ft NewportPort.,Saco& PortsmouthRutland common

do preferredVermont & CanadaVermont ft Massachusetts

phii.ade:l,phi.a.Pennsylvania 58, 1877

do Military Loan 66. 1871

do Stock Loan. 68. '72-"77

do do 68, '77-'82

Philadelphia 68, olddo 68, new

Pittsburg CompromiBe 4)^8. ..

do do 5sdo Funded Debt 68...

Alleghany County. 5do do 68. '85

Belvldere Delaware. 1st M., 6.

do do 2d M., 6.

do do 8d M.,6.Camdenft Amboy, 6of '73

do do 6of'83do do 6 of '89

do con8oI.,6of '89..

Cam. ft Bur. ft Co.,l8t M., 6...Catawlasa, Ist M., 7

Elm. ft WU'ins, 58do do 78,1880

Hunt, ft Broad Ton, Ist M.. 7. .

.

do do 2(1 M., 7, '75...

do do Cons. M., 7, '95.

Jnnc.,Pbila,,l8tM,,Kuar.6.'82.Lehigh Valley, Ist M.,6, 1873..

do do Ist (new) M.,6. 9-.

Little Schuylkill. iBt M.,7, 1877.

North PennsyL.lst M.,6 1880..

do Cliiitlcl M., 10,1887.

do 2d Mortgage, 7

Oil Creek ft Allcg. R., 1st M., 7.

Peonsvlvauia, Ist M.,6, 1 80...

do 2d M.. 6, 1975...,

do Debentures. 6, '69-'71

Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, "71.

do do 6, '80

do do 6. '8*1,

do Debenturea. 6,

Aa do 7. mdo do 7.gen.M.cl910;do do 6. legls'd 1910,

do do 6, go! 1, 1910,.

(S'anbur/ ji£ilii?B <• ,,.

23X2i764

68'

123

'ik24302

lUOM

S2070

7i'

:»

'U27M3uX

lOOi,

U0>„98a

96-^

Phlla. ftErle.lst M. Jikoid) 6, '81

do Ist V (cur.) 6, "81

Phila. ft Sunl'ury 7s, 1S7-'

:'lill.,Wllm.& Bal.,l8tM.,6,'84Westch. A Phil.. Ist M., conv, 7.

do do 2d M., 6, 1878..

,

West Jersey, 6, 18SSWllmlng. ft Head.,lBt M.,7, 1900

do do 2d Mort 1902.Chesa.ft Delaw.,l6t M.,6j '86.,

Delaware Div., Ist M., ti. '78 ...

Lehigh Navigation, 6, '73

do I.oanof 18S4, 0, '81

do Loan of 1897, 6, '67

do Gold Loan of '97.6, "»;

do Convert, of 1877, 6, 77Morris, let M., 6, 1876

do Boat Loan, S.F.. 7. '85

Schuylkill Nav., Ist M., 6, 1872do do 2dM., 6, 18^2..

do do Improv., 6, 1870..Camden ft Amboy stockCatawlssa ttock

91

«

8096102

93)4

102Ji

843jlOJ91

144 y.

:S5HO143)483

2UX

13690

107X

109)i

88!00lt'5

12sS

»8X

96>«991U2Ui8

Wii1024872i-0

7791

93E2enH93

90X90),9536

9«5095

1(10

86468496

^100no

^94989010380inj

102

100

97

84ji8537lOOK

;i5"137

mhMH

I 893108

13SV^^

ISO

117

163'

2478

:to

luax

iOO

102X

82.S

BT0CE8 A2m BXCUBITIXB

ii"

83"

164"

87X

97116

V79590958590SO8384WIX98),9i6886797979*•ax

do preferred stock.,Ira & wllliamsport.ElmL. .. ,.„

Elmlra ft Wllliamsport pref.Lehigh Valley...Ittle Schuylkill

Mine Hill ft Schnvlkjll Haven,Northern CentralNorth PennsylvaniaOil Creek ft Allegheny KlverPennsylvaniaPhiladelphia EriePhiladelphia ft TrentonPhlla., CJerman.ft NorrletowrPhlla., Wllmlng. ft Baltimore.Weet JerseyChesapeake ft Dels. CanalDelaware Division CanalLehigh Coal and Navigation..Morris (consolidated)

do prelerredSchuylkill Navlgat'n (consol)

do do pre!Snsqnehannaft Tide-Water..,West JcrBev 7s. Jan. ft July...Penn ft N. Y. Canal

91538412094ll5>i

70 J*

96

116

50>41.9

16810931112

BAI^TIinORK.Maryland 68. Jan.. A., J. ft O..

do 6s, DelenceBaltimore 6s of '75

do 18H4

do 6b, :90cdo 1^90.Park 6»

Baltlmcreft Uhla6s of "75

do do 6sol'90do do 68 ol '85

do (N. W.Va.)2dM.fiedo SdM.Cf

Central Olilo.lst M..6Marietta* Cln., Ist M.,7, 1891

do do 2d M.,7. 1896Northern Ont.. Ist M. (gnar) f

do do 2dM.. S. F.,«,'85.do do 3dM., S. F., 6,19(>

do do.8d M. :Y. ftC)6,'77do do Cons, (gold) 6, WW

Pitta. A ConnellBV., Ist M,,7, '98

do do 1st M., (>, 188VWeBtMd,latM., endorsed, 6, '9(1

do Ist M., unend., 6, '90.,

do 2d M.. endorsed, 6, "90,

Baltimore ft Ohio stockParkershurg Branch

Central Ohiodo preferred

eiivriNNA'ri.Cincinnati 5s ,

do 68do 7-308

Ham. Co., Ohio 6 p. c. onghdwdo do 7p.c., I to5yrs,

Covington ft ('In. BridgeCln , Ham. A D., lat M., 7, 80...

do do 2d M.,7, •«)...

do do 3d M., 8,77...Cin. ft Indiana, Ist M.,7

do do 2d M.,7, 1877..Colum., ft Xenia, let M.,7, '90,

Dayton ft Mich., 1st M.,7 81..

do do 2rtM.,7, '84..

do do SdM„7'8S..do To'dodep.bdB, 7','8I-'91

Dayton ft West., Ist M.,7, 1905,

do do lat M., «, 1905.

Ind., cm. ft Laf., Ist M ., 7do (I. ft C ) I8t M., 7, 1688

June, Cln. ft Ind.,lstM..'i,'85,Little Miami, Ist M., 6, 1888 ....Cin, Ham. ft Dayton stock.. ..

ColnmiiUB ft Xenia stockDavton ft Michigan stock....Little Miami slock

tOUISVILIiE.Louisville 68. '82 to '87

do 6s, '97 to '98

do Water 6s, '87 to '89..

do Water Stock 68, '97.

do Wharf68do special tax 6s of '89

Jcfl'.,Mad.&I,lstM.(I&M)7, "81

do do 2dM„7. 1S73do do Ist M,, 7, 1906...,

LouiST. C. A Lex.. Ist M., 7. '97.,

L-»lls. ft Fr'k., 1st M., 6, 'i0-'78..

do Lonlsv. Loan,fl.*81.L. fcNaab.lst M. (m.s.) 1, '77..

do Lor,. Loan (m.s. 16. '86- "87

do do (Leb,Br,)6, '86

do l8tM.(Mcm.Br)7. '70-'75.

do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, '80- '85

do I.on.L'n(Leb.br.ex)6,'93do Consol. 1st M.,7, 1898....

JefTeraon., Mad. ft Ind. Block..Loulav., Cin. A Lex., pref

do do common.Louisville A Naahvllle

S'f. l.OUIS,91 Louis 68, Long Bonds ,,..,

do Cp, Sihort doSo ^ater68,golddo do do (new)do Park 68 golddo Sewer SpecialTax 66

North Missouri, Ist M. 78

do 2d M.7Sdo «d M.78

Pacific (ot Mo,) Ist M.,gld,68.North MlBBouri BtockKanaa" Pacific doMl68uuri racUlc 49 , .,: ••'

92X

SS);

94 J£

79"989tX116X51

'2y.50122

94

91

96

6SX

92X

80 ....

139

i9J4 so

ffil 85«8 91

04 105

90 9292 97m 82

94 95«1 9.1

98 IHO

75 Kl75 7894 95

93 1587 K8

8,5 86S5 8687 9U

m70 ViHi 8265 .()

85 8790 92i:)8 ;(;9

;» 40

1,09 !W

79 M78

SI 82so 81

79 81

78 7994 9594 »S

MH ^5^S6H 8-.X87 9086 8895 M80 81

80 81

96 97ffl 91,0 81

90 9365 67ft. S7f5 m.2 73

88 COV2H 9591 PI98 11

U

(17

90f6 r6X

M" Sli"

4 Sisw I3V,.. (6

November 26, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE <:95

<2rhe ftailtDafi iltonitor.ItATKSr INTKI.I.IOKNCR OP STATE, CITY ANDMAILUOAU FINANOfcli.

A copif of ihla numhor of Tub (.'iinoNici.i: It unt to i

Rtllt.>ii. rill.-", nn.l

:.'clj.. 111.' kliiilii... ..f nil'>! oiir li*tti*n« of liii|iilr]r.

- i V iiiiini' cjir«'fnlly hU sUIp-I III 111" roiiowing l"i>;i'», mm notify na of iiiijr cornctlons or

'"" "ilr* -• •

ttupnnlf*. frnrn u-hniu wo hnv«fnrrii i*' • ,

' ",..',II...

\V. „.,,.,.lui'iii. tin |.riii(.'.i III tilt. roll. iwinj; iiiig.'H, mid iiotif) „.._,•ddltloni r«i|ulr«(1 to mmka It oonplate and aoo'inl* In evrry n-siwrt,

WM. B. DANA A r<i.. I'tiblli.h<«rii.

fNVK>Tnii:ivr of moNKV im Nro<'KN xyu bondnT'III (•(mnccti.iri witli our tablt's of Stiitf, Vily niul IJailnmil Stock*

and Uoiidti, iiublislied on tliu lost SaUirdiiy of racli iiioiitli, woshall jfive Bomo introductory remarks uiidtfr the nbovo titio, forthe use of g;eaeral iiivcstorti. A coni|iletn report of tlio iiimiicialniarketj is (tjven every week in The ClinoNici.E, under the headof " Bankera' Gazette," adapted to the wanlH of bankers, brokers,and all parties operalinj? frequently in Wall street. But for thelarpe number of occftsional investors, both in and out of NewYork, who purchiuo from lime to time such stocks or bonds asthey wish to hold for investment, more popular information is de-sired, and we ehsll endeavor, in this place, to present such iactiand opinioPH each! month fas may be of use to persons deslri'-g toiDvest money, either in large or small amounts, in safe eecaritiespaying a good rate of interest.

V. S. Covernment Secnrltleii.—The well-known advantagesoffered by Government bonds as an investment for the capital and(nnds of financial corporations, can not be equalled ; no other bondis so generally and favorably known to the public, or inspires somuch confidence, and nothing else is so available as collateral lorloans, or finds an equally good market in times of panic ; for cor-porations or individuals, therefore, who are engag<Ki in activebu8ine!<s and liave frequent occasion to raise money, or stand pre-pared for any financial disturbance. Government Irands can haveno equal. But for private investors the rate of interest on Govern-ments, under the steadily improving credit of the United States,has become too low to make them desirable. It may bo assumedthat tlie whole debt will probably be funded in a short time intofive per cent bonds, and the 'J'en-Forties are therefore a fairstandard of the market ; at the present price, 110, $1,000 investedin Ten Forties would pay $45,45 interest per year in gold, or, withgold at 111, |.W,4.'( per year in currency. The prospect is, too,

that this rate will be steadily diminished by the improving creditol our Government and the higher prices of its securities.

Stale and Cltf Bonds.—Slate obligat ons rank next in author-ity to those of cities, though we should not class as " investmentsecurities" the issues of any State which is now in default forinterest, or about whose debt or financial affairs there is any ques-tion or poliiical controversy. Many ot the Southern Stale bondscan now be bought at low prices, but in nearly all of them thereIB unfortunately some uncertainty as to the actual condition ofthe debt or its ultimate management. By reference to the list

of quotations on another page, it will be seen that the 6 per centsof all the leading Northern States sell at or above par, Miesourisbeing the lowest at 98.

No general remarks can be given in regard to the value of city

bonds, as municipal obligations are dependent upon local causesfor their i-ctual value, and the bonds of any particular city mayvary widely under different administrations. In the case of thosecities whose financial affairs have been well and honestly managedmunicipal securities have always been held in high repute, but theircredit is generally such as to enable them to borrow money atrates of interest lower than the individual investor is satisfied toobtain on his money. First-class City Sixes are generally worth95 to 100, or more.

Hallroad Bonda.-6y far the most popular investments at thepresent time are railroad bonds well secured by mortgage onproperty clearly worth more than the amount of bonds issued. Theimmense success ot railroads in this country, in consequence ofthe growth of the country itself, and the enormous increase in thevalue of uia.ny stocks during the past few years, has given rise toa feeling of great confidence in railroad property. The seven percent mortgage bonds of old, well-established lines of railroad arenow tK-coming scarce and generally sell at 103 to 105 ; bat amongthe numerous bonds quoted on a previous page, both those onthe Stock Board list, and those not quoted at the Board, may befound many securities which offer an opportunity for investmentwith the assurance of profit and safety. Kailroad bonds, so far astheir security is concerned, may be ranked as follows :

1. Bonds secured either by first or subsequent mortgages onproperty which will probably sell at auction, under any contin-gency, for more than the face of the bonds.

2. Mortgages secured on roads not so certainly worth more thanthe bonds, but having in adilition, the absolute guaranty or en-dorsement of another substantial company.

3. Mortgage bonds similar to the last named, but having insteadof an absolute guaranty or endorsement on their bonds, a perpet-ual lease to a well established company at an annual rent sufficient

to provide for the interest on bonds and the princi|>al as it falls

due. And in this class we might also include the tnifflr ginirnntj/given by some of the loading roads, chiefly the Chirago, Biirlii g-ton and Quincy and the Michigan Central, lo other lines whicliare branche* or feeders to them. This traffic » uaranty is an agree-ment to devote a certain per centage of the gross receipts (usually40 or 50 per cent), from business on the main lino to or from thebranch line, to buying up the Irands of the latter, and the valueof this guaranty evidently depends upon the amount of such traffic.

4. The lionds of solvent compnies unsecured by any mortgage.It is not our province to recommend to investors certain bonds

by name as the safest and best paying securities in which to

place their funds; but on referring first to the very full Uat of

pricos qiiotH nn a prerlniu pafc« aad Mlaetlng uoh bonda m pajra x'l "rioM aaot«d, aiid ilien a<«nrtainioir thevni I to ooli Mcarltiea from ths tables hen-afi'i ^;ivfii. ...ir :<. I. .m-nbors will b« able t<i obtain much la'orma-tion as to the moat deslmblii situ Itles

We publish 111 Thk Chhomci.e all the mo«it Important itefos ofInfoniiatioii in regard to State, City and rallMal llnances and altmatter* afl'ncting the value of their stocks and Ixm.ls, also, analietract of the report of every prominent road a* soon as ImiimI, andthese items are indexe<l in the tables following, that our subscribers who preserve their files may always \m able Ui refer lo ihomallilensure. However confident an investor may feel In regard tothe value of certain bunds it will always be found the safMt planto secure the aervicea and advice of a reliable broker In maklDgpurcha8<-s.

Ballroad Siorlca.—The more active railroad atocks can hardlybo considered as investment securities, and indeed all storks, aatheir dividends depend upon yearly earnings, and those earoiagaupon the management of the property, niunt bo liable to eontiBvallluctiialiou. Stocks which are considereil sure to pay tevea petcent on the investment now generally rule at par, or the eqalvA-lent of par, according to the rate of dividends.

NEW LOANS—RULES FOR INTBSTDIEMT.The following statement shows in brief the terms and character

of every new loan now offering in this market. Before purchasingnew iKinds investors should examine as to the several features ofsuch bonds and the actual basis upon which they rest, and lamaking such examination would do well to satisfy themselvesupon the following points:

1. What proportion of the whole cost of roal is raised bybonds, and what proportion from actual stock subscripttoas orother resources? (A fair proportion of the cost of every roadshould be furnished from other means than the sale of bonds.)

3. What amount of bonds is issued on each mile of road ; andis this amount excessive, considering the nature of the countrytraversed, and the probable traffic of the road ?

3. How soon will the road be completed, what amount of grossearnings per mile, may be expected when it is completed, andallowing 60 to 80 per cent for operating expenses, will the netearnings be sufficient to pay interest on the bonds?

4. If bonds are based in whole or in part upon a land grant,inquiry should be made aa to the title to such grant, very par-ticular information obtained as to the character of the lands,an I a fair estimate of the price which can probably be realizedper acre, and the length of time which will be required to sell thelands.

5. Who are the officers and directors of the company offeringbonds? Are they well linown financial men, whose names givecharacter to the enterprise, and who will feel bound to protect thebonds after tliey are i.wued ?

Cliosapouke and Ohio Railroad.—A first mortgaee of flS.IXM.OOOon a Irutili lini.-of railroad lictu-ccn the Atlantic coact In VirglDia and thenavi^tile watura of tlie Ohio Uiver. The road \n completed ana in operation832 niilcs. and there remains bnt 105 miles (now partially constmctca) to b«completed to carry it to the propoi^ed terminus on the Ohio B^ver, at or nearthe month of the Bi^ Sandy Kiver, IfiO milea above Cincinnati and Vf) mileabelow Piitpbiiri:. TheBe bonds are coapon or refflatered, in denominations of|1C0. S-We and jl.OOO, Interest at 6 per cent in ifold, payable in January andJuly in New York, and have 30 years to run. This loan was flrat put on themarket at 90, from which price it has eucccssively been advanced to the pr*>sentprice of !»4. About $11,000,000 of the loan have already been sold. The Hat ofoflicers and directors includes several of the most prominent flnaoclal men ofNew York. Messrs. Fisk i, UutcU, No. 5 Nassau street, arc the flnanclalagents.St. Joseph and 1>enver Cltj- Railroad.—This company bavinjt

built and equipped the Eastern Divi!»ion of its road, extending from the Cityof St. Joseph, Mo., to the City of Marysvtlle. Kaiisaf. a diftance of W'l miles,is now enga^'-d in the construction of the Western Divisii>n, extending fromMarysville. Kani^as. to a junction with the Union Pacillc Railroad at FortKearney Station, a distance, including side tracks, of 170 miles. The com-pany have executed $5..^00,000 of first inort{;agt> sinking fund land grants percent gold bonds, in denominations of fl.OUO, $300 nnd $100, secured by mort-gage on their road and land.*, lying 30 miles on either side of the nilraad,granted to the company by the I'niied States Government, amoanling to1,500.000 acres. A moie complete prospectus of the loan waa pabllshed Id theChronicle, vol

. 13. pp 164. 2!fJ and 391. Present price V7X* Xesars. Tanner& C'o., 11 Wall siref't, financial agents.IVallklll Valley Railroad.-FlrstmortjtageT per cent (told t>onds.

The railway is situat.-d on ttte west side of the Hudson KiYer, and Is now run-ning for 30 miles to New Taltz, and Is under contract to soon be in worklagorder to Kingston. The principal and intcreat are payable in gold. The Iseoeof bonds la limftiMl to $30,000 per mile of completed road. Any Informationconcerning them will be given by Messrs. Eraatas F. Mead & Thomas Clarke,Jr.. flnaiicial a'^ents.

Loulttvllie and Nashville Railroad.—Consolidated Mvra percent b.mds for $8,000,000. Price l)-i>t and accrued interest. Messrs. John J.Cisco & Son, to Wall atreet, now sdvertlae these bonds.nnrlln|(ton. Cedar Rajplda and ninn>»ot« Railroad.-

Seven per cent gold sinking fundnonds for sale at 90 and Intcreat, by UenryClews & Co.. flnanclal agents. 33 Wall street, N. Y.Peorlat and Rock Island Kailroad.-First Mortgage T per cent

convertible gold bonds. This r->ad is Ut miles in length, between Prorta andRock Island. The bonds arc coupon, $1,000 each. Price, 9a Meaars. TomerBrothers, financial agents.Northern Varlfle Rallroad.-A T-.'W gold loan for $100,000,0001

secured by flrat mortgage uii railroad and land grant, at the rate of $M^OpD permile. The road when completed will extend from Lake Superior to Pont**Sound. The principal is payable at the end of 30 Tear* and the Inlemt aatfyearly, first of .Innuary and Julv. Price, par. Mesara. Jay Cooko AOo. anthe fiscal ni.'"nts. Ni'W York. Philadflphin and Waahlngtoo.West \Vi-ron«ln Railway^— .\ first mortgage of $4.0m,000en 194

miles of railroad and a land grant . The bonds are eouiiona of $S00 and $1,000,and bear si'ven per cent goM. Price 90 and accrued Inleraet. MesarsGwrnne. Julmson Si Day. aiid While, Morris ft Co.. financial agents.ntobile and nontco'nerr Hallroad.—Kight per cent. Brttmort-

gsgti gold bonds, endorsed by Alabama. $13,000 a aule. For sale at 9S aadaccrueil Interest. Messrs. Sontter ft Co.. flnanrial ageiita. U WUHam atreetVermont Dlvlaloa of Iho Portland and Ocdeaabarslt

Railroad.— First mortgage gold bonds. Mesars. Falrbaak* a Co., financialageiitJi.

Hoiidonl and Oanrecn Railroad.—Flrat mortgoae gold bonds.Th issue of lM>nds is $30.1 1 per mile .Price, 90 la cnrreacy. Hesin. Uwardlliilghl ft Co . ft Wall slrei'I. flnanclal agents.Omalia and Norihnreatcm Railroad.—Land Orant 7 3-10 per

c'lit 1,'old bonds. |:ir.,iiKi [i.T mile first monic~ .^. — .

'.a.'cst. Moera. Kuuctzeliruthera, SLaucUon gage. IMce. 10. and accrai^ Ui.iM agents, H Wall street.

69S THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871.

•STATE SECUEITIES.[Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1871, by Wjr. B. Dasa & Co., In the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washmgton D C 1

Snbgcrlbers will confer a great fayor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.

DESCKIPTION. INTEREST.

For explanations see foot-notes.

Ainbama :

State bonds....do extendeddo do

Sterling bonds of 1850, extended,bterlliiff bonds, extended

do dodo do

New bondsdo

Railroad bond IndorsementsLoan lo Mont. & Eufala RR. _

Loan to Ala. & Chattanooga RRArkansas :

Funding bonds of 1869Levee bondsUnfunded debtMemphis & Little Rock RR.-Llttle Rock & Fort Smith RRL. R., Pine Bluff «: N. O. BU...Miss., Ouachita & Red River RRArkansas Central

California :

Civil bonds, sinking fund, golddo

Soldiers' relief bondsdo bounty bonds

Connecticut

:

War bonds, 10-20 year,do 20 year,do 20 year.do 10-30 year

f g mdo non-taxable, 20 Yr..J £2Florida :

Old bonds held by U. S. GovtDue School and Internal imp. fundWarrants bearing no InterestConvention bondsState bonds

doLoan to Jackson, F. &, Mob. BR ....

Georgia :

Western & Atlantic ER. bondsdo do dodo do do

Atlantic & Gulf RR. bondsBonds, act of Mai eh 12. 1S66Funding bonds, act Sept., '70, gold.>fallroad endorsemeniaBrunswick & Albany RR

Illinois :

Intel est bonds, Inscribed stockRefunded stock bondsN rijirtl University bondsThornton loan bondsWar bondsCanal lien bds, NoT.,'71 (to Chicago

Kansas ;

Civil bonds, 1861 to 1869do do

Military loanAgricultural College

Kenluck i/

:

<

Bouda lo contractors, &cdo John Tilford, act 18J3do Military purposesdo held by Board of Ed

Louisiana :

Chai ity Hospital bondsBonds for relief of State Treas. . .

.

Bonds in aid of various railroads...Leveebjnda

dodo ;;..„

Bonds fund'ng couponsBonds to Boeuf & CrocodlleNav.Cudo for relief of P. J.Kennedy..

Issued to State Penitentiary,to fund ftoating debt of Stateto Miss. & Mex. G'lf Canal., .

.

Iss.t.i N. La. & Texas RR. Cofchool held by Stati Treas.to N. O., Mob. & Te.\as KR..

dodododododo

MaineCivl loan bonds.War doWar doBounty do

I

«„do no p tt

Mnniclpil, War Dtbt assumed! gj;Maruland :

Baltimore & Ohio RR., sterling,do do converted

Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, st'g,d

»

do converteddo do extended..

Baltimore & Susq, EB,do do

Annapolis & Elkridge RR,Busq. & Tide W. Canal, sterling_ do do convertedEastern Shore RRDefence Bounty Loan.Southern Relief bonds

mjtfassachusetts ;

State Almshouse Loando do

State House LoanLunatic Hospital, &c.. LoanLunatic Hospital (West. .Mass)Loan, funding Public DebtBack Hay Lands LoanUnion Fund Loan

do doCoast Defense LoanBounty Fund LoanBounty Fund Loan

• „*" do sterlingWar Loan, currency.Trov & Greenf . RR, Loan, sterling

do do home .

.

_ do do sterling.Southern Vermont RR, LoanNorwich & Worcester RR. LoanBoston, Hartf . & Erie BIS., sterlingHarbor Land Improvement

Michlfian ,

:

licnewal Loan PondsTwo Million LoanWar Bounty BondsSte Marie Canal Bonds "

Minnesota. (Dec, '70):,

.State Building Loan....f do do ;

"„, do do "Sioux War Loan

, Railroad Bonds(not recognli'ed)

' S{«9. or par value.-•t When Pas/able.—

J

. _. Q.—J. .quarterlyi

tSaiuirks.-The ttgu.., ,„ „,»„,v^ mformatlon ujion the sub cct.

Where Payable andby Whom.

N. T., Duncan, S. & Codo do dodo do doLondon, Union Bk.

dododo

N. T., Duncan, S. & Co,do do do

N.Y., Duncan, S. & Co

N. T., Un. Trust Co.dododododododo

Sacramento, Treasury,do dodo dodo do

Hartford, Treasury,do dodo dodo dodo do

New York,do

N.T„4th Nat'l Bankdodododo

N. T., Lond. or Frank.

N. T., 4tU Nat'l Bank.

N. T., Am. Ex. Bank.dododododo

N. T., 4th Nat'l Bank.do do dodo do do

Topeka.

N. Y., B'k of America.do do doFrankfort, Ky.do do

N.O., Citlz'ns' Bk. of Lado do dodo do dodo do do

N. Y., B'k of America,do do do

N. C, Citiz'n Bk. of La.do do dodo do do

N. Y., B'k of America.do do do

N.O., Citlz'ns' Bk of La.N.Y., Bank of America.N.O-, Citlz'ns' Bk of La.N.Y., Bank of Amer.ca.

Augusta and Boston.Boston, Suffolk Bank,do do dodo do dodo do do

Augusta and Boston.

London.Baltimore, Treasury.

London.Baltimore, Treasury.

do dodo dodo dodo doLondon.

Baltimore, Treasury.do dodo dodo do

Fofiton, Treasury,dododododododododododo

London. Parmg Bros.Boston, Treasury.

London, Karng Bros.Boston. Treasury.

London. Baring Bros.Boston, Treasury.

do doLondon, Baring BrosBoston, Treasury.

NY., Mercantile NBkdo do dodo do dodo do do

St. Paul, Treasury.do dodo dodo do

N. T., Metropolitan Bk.

Principal,when due.

May, 1872May, ^83May, 1886Jun». 1890

188618861886

•99 & 19001900

l-^OO

dodododo

ISTJ188018831881

.July, 1881Jan., 1883Jan., 1884Oct., 1894Oct., 1885

18981899

Jan.,1673May, 1874'72,^3 & '4

'79-'SO-'l-'6July, 1886Oct., 1890

Dec.,'i890

Jan., 1878VariousJan.,lS80Jan., 1880Jan., 1680after 1881

1876-'89

18T6-'S918891886

!Sr2Sept., 1873

1893

1872July. 1893'72 to 1906

188619071,975

1886 & '88

1890do189919101J--99

1909

i'jio

1871 & '8

1871Mar., 1883Aug., 1880June, 1889Oct., 189S

Dec., 1890nee., 1890Dec, 1890Dec, 1890Dec, 1890Dec, 1890Dec ,1890Dec, 1889Dec, 1865Dec.WesDec, 1890Dec, 1883Dec, 1873

Nov., 1872Oct., '73-'74

doJuly, 1874June, 1877June, 1-72May, 1880

July, 'T2-'76July, '77-'78

July, 1883July, 1894Mav, 1894

doSept., 1886Oct.,'88-'90April. '91-'9S

'91-'94

April, 1890July, 1877Jan., ;900Jan., 1875

July, 18781873, '78 & '83

May, 1890July, 1879

1877187818791872

Dec, 1883

R£MAR£9.}

The old debt, Sept. 30, 1870, was $5.8S2.fO:i, and theEducation*! fund. »3,095,'210, mnkini $8,478,010;tiJOO.OOO of State bonds had also been lo»ned toMontgomery & Eufanla 1!R. and $2,000,000 to Ala& Chattanoosa. Endorsements for railroads upto Sept., 1871. smountert to $12,710,000, the Statehaving a 1st lien on the roads. Alii. & Chatta .

Co. defanlted. Jan., 1871, and state pays fnterest.Assessed value of real estate In 1S70 was $114,117.-811

: rate of taxation, 114 mills; toial receipts, allsources, $1,288,686; expenditures, including Int.,$1,366,398. (Cbromiclb, vol. 12, p. 296.)

The old debt, funded and fundable. Is $4,900,000.Under a law of ls(i9 bonds are issued to railroadsat $10,000 per mile to laud grant roods and $15,000per mile to others, but limited to 850 miles In all.Assessed valuation of all taxable property about$120,000,000; rate of taxation, 5K mine. Stateclaims about 2.000.000 acres of land under old hankmortgages. Unfunded debt is mostly held by U.S. (See 3V .Boo*, p. 203.) (CHnOMCLK,v. 13, p.49S)

The debt is being rapidly reduced by a sinkinglund.

Debt has been reduced since 1866'from $10,000,000to present ligures, by sinking lund purchases.The 1861 bonds are pavable atpleasufc after Julv,1871, and those of 1864 after (3ct., 1874. Assessedvalue of real and personal property, $322,553,488;rate of taxation, 2 mills, (fear £ooA-,p. 173.)

Funded and floating debt, Jan., 1871, $1,888,697.Old Territorial bonds are not recognized. Realand personal property assessed in 1869 at $29,700.-022. Rate nf tax in 1S70, 5 mills. Loan to J.,P. & M. R.R., la secured by mortgage on road.(Jea/'jBoo*-, p. 199.)

In 1865 the debt was about $2,700,000; In 1866$5,700,000; In Jan.. 1871, $6,014,500; and $3,000,000since issued. Railroad endorsements of verylarge amounts have been authorized, but only aportion availed of by the Co.'s. Gov. Bullock,In July, 1871. states railroad endorsements at$7,545,900. Assessed value of prf21ierty, $225,119..592Rate ol tax, 4 mills. Rent, for West. & Atl. RR.,$3(X).000 p. yr. ( rear Book. p. 141.) (18, p. Ut7.)

The debt of Illinois has been rapidly reduced. Thevaluation of personal property in the State is$124,383,283; railroad property. $15,847,726; realestate, $315,410,711. The III. Ct. RR. tax amountsto about $500,000. ( Year Book, p. 178.) (Chiioni-CLE, V. 13, p 659.)

The VHluatlou of real and personal property In 1870was $92,000,000. Taxes are levied by counties, andvary from 6 mills to 1 6-10 mills. 'A sinking fund18 provided for extinguishing the debt, (YearBook. p. 180.)

The nominal debt of Kentucky, at the close of fl»-cal year, Oct., 1870. was $3,072.67T. Sinking f\indresources at same time were $2,539,295. Valuationof all taxable property, $406,275,778. ( Year Bookp. 1T2.)

A constitutional amendment limits the total debtto $2a,0(»,(IO(l. Direct dtbt. June 1, 1871, was$17,831,300; contingent debt, $6,573,683; temporary$2,112,780; total outstanillng, $26,517,763. It hasbeen decided, however, that bonds authorizidprevious to the amendment may be issued,which Includes $126,('00 to Miss. & Mex. Gulf("anal ; $534,000 to N, La. * Texas RR.; $2,075,aiObonds guar, for N.O., Mob. & Texas RR.; $3,«lO,0OObonds to be issued to s.ime company ; $1,025,000(or more) to N. O.. Baton R. & Vlcksburg RR.;$100,000 to Shreveport Hospital; $1()0,(«I0 subs, toMiss. Val, Nav. Co. Total real and personal pro-perty, $1,220,000,000. Taxes, \\y, mills. (YearBook, p. 1S9.) (CUEONICLE, T. 12, p. 328, 403.)

The war debt sinking fund Jan., 1871, -was $1.178,«T7:the municipal debt sinking fund was $92,048; $840,-000 of debt matured in 1871. After the U. S. Su-preme Court decision. Interest was paid In goldtill the decision should be reversetl. Valuation$224,812,fl(X), tax 5 mills. (Year Book. p. 150)(Chronicle, v. 12, p. 232.)

The a'sefcsed valuati.-.n of real estate in 1870 was$123,834,918, rn which the rate of taxation waslOvcents per $100; income from dividends on rail-road, canal and other stocks owned by the Statewas $104,610. The State has largely assistedcanals and railroads, and holds $5,552,970of stocksand bonds of Folvent companlea. besldi's $1,764,-450 In the sinking fund, leaving only $6,000,055 ofdebt, without any offset; the State also holds$20,115,708 in unproductive securities. Bonds ma-tured Jan., 1871, were exchanged for new bondsof same teuor as old. {Year Book, p. 169.)

By a law of 1862 all interest on the debt of Massa-chusetts is paid in coin, excepting on the warloan and temporary loans. In 1.870 the debt wasreduced about $2,000,000. and sinking funds alsoincreased about $500,000. The fiiiklng fundsnumber sixteen, and the securities held cost$18,624,077, their market value at close of last fis-cal year being $l,3U,313niore than the originalcost. The loan to Boston, Hartford & Erie R.R.Is secured by deposit of $4,000,000 " Berdell" mortbonds. The assessor's aggregate of raal andpersonal property In the State was $1,417,127,376Revenue Is derived irom a tax on eavings bankdeposits, on corporations, on national bankstocks, and from several oiher sources, any de-ficiencies In these receipts beli g made up by theannual State tax. The credit of Massachu- eftsin the London market is very high. ( Year Book,p. 153.) (CuiiONlCLK, v. 12, p. 233.)

The debt has been diminished $1,594,192 In 4 lastyears. Assessed valuation of real and personalproperty, 181-2, $630,0(X),«I), and rate of taxation2K mills. Surplus revenue is applied to purchaseot bonds as fast aa It accumulates, f Yr Bk, p.l80)

All the bonds of the State are held by the perma-nent school fund. The "Minnesota State Hall-road" bonds, which are repudiated, wereIssued In 18.58 to tlio amount of $2,'275.t«X). Totalproperty. $85,406,877, taxation 5K mills. (YearBook, p. 175)

'; 6, 100, 600 and 1,000; rf. 100 and l.WKI: e, also OTerlM"! r, 250; A, lOO&c: J-,80Sept.; A. &0.,April&Oct.; M. &N.,May & Nov.; J. & D., June & Dec.-,March,

volume and page of the Cdrosiolb, or to onr Year .Book tot lS71,contBJnlnK

Kovember25, 1871.] fH£ CU&ONICLE mj

STATE SECURITIKS.Sub««rtbora will coaftr • sraat Otwor bjr stvlnc «a IMaM4UiU matle* or •»! •fwmt 41a«**«*atf la •«» VaMaa.

DKSCKirriON.

ror rxplontllun of ill niAiraiieuroot D'llo* oD pracadlnt p>Ci'

Ukl*ul

8iie orpar

V»lu«

AluaUDtOvt-

M'lidiaK.

INTaiUMT.li^

Parol•sb. br wBonKCMAJUUt

Jn*w»r(;Stato tioriilii

KUilloii UK.,iiitr uu ..

talnRli...

^ \t . ' r. r.ti'iiir ictc. (Kuar.).<HauiillMl* Kt. Joaopti UU....

Slate kondadu tofundlloatlugaebi.,,.

X. Uammhlrt:War luau coopon honda

d > dudo du

Srw Jer^ry:Warluaii buudi, lax free

d>> do dud> du taxable

•S7-»

5*41

\mini

6M1M4tll«

imIMSIMI

I,IM)

irl,OW

i,un

IMO

tjOUO

Bounty loan buada, coup ndo do atoiiii.rfiflitered

OeBer.il funil debt. dodo da do dodo do do dodo do Uu do

doCanal (Und aloclc, du

do iio dodo

do do do40 do do4o do do

Sorth CarnUna:iiR. aud Improretnent bonds, old. .

.

do du do dodo do new (not special tax)do do do do

FiiodliiK buiida, aluce wardo do do

RegUt'd certlflcatca of literary fundPenitentiary bonds, aut Aug. 21, '68.

Special tax bonda

iM

Mum

\mSOOAXI1I0,IJU0

Tio.n»taajooa

l,U)U,IM)

\^&aas,«n

l,47S.0aD

^1,0W,00Uijno^

s«3,a»

3,is;.M)s.im.ioo3,(iw,(no473,00U880,0011

1,I(M,4»

ifittfiOO

.l,417,«0i.m.iMi

Ollto:.Beg'ftlered loan, pnyable after 1975.

.do do Qo June. 1^81.

do do do do 1880.

D iroeatic buuda (Union loan)....

Oregon;Relief bondsBounty bonds

ISH)ISWISM18U

.Pmit*y/rrtnla."InclUifd plane loan. April 10.

.

Coupon loan, Annl ido dodo May 4.

RejElstered Io»n of .Mhv i..

Coupon loiin of April 19.

.

MUlUrv luan of Mar IS. .

.

Stock loan of Feb. idododododo

ShoJe Island:War bonda ..

dododododo

South Carolina:State ttook -

btate Huuse stock, 1st laanedo do 2d dodo d > 31 dodo do 4th doda do Stn do ... .

Knn'llnz bondaBlu- Ridice RR bondsKcw &t lie Uoiise bonda

do d)Fun. ling Itllli recelva'ileI'aymcnt of Inter- stFund ug bunk billsC<»nvoc^'"n 1> ndsLand cumin sslon bonds.Fire luan b^'Ods, xlerliuz

do do dome->tlcBallioad endorsenienta

'^miu$Mi:

Net amonnt of funded debt andunpaid Intereatio Jan. I, isn

Bank of Tenneaaee notesWarranUI,oan accounttFroin wblch Is to be deducted ba-

lance due by railroads

NoTX.—In coo«equpnce of tbe-very brief character of the Comp-troller's statement in rcKard tobtate bund-4. details of debt ont-ata-idtoK cannot at nri'scnt \K iflvenBut In our next repurl a inure com-piel'j list of the character audamount of each claaa ol debt willue made np.

Texan:Sriiool 'nnd bondsBonis an>l warr.iuts fur Htate govtBonds t')S"Ui ' claims on ;<t.ite.,

Penit-^ullary debtFrontier protection, gold. aU-40 yr.

.

Deficiency bda, luider act May, 1871Vermont:War loan bonda, coupon

" •• reguteredVlrpliUa:Old bonda, conpon ,

reglatered

ISW18.4\»ilaaltd189318(1isnten18R7tan1887188)

1883186318631864

ITM18361897l&WWWitnISMIBM1H%18M18881888

i/no10001,000

IfiOO1,00090&d.90, Ac.90. «c.IIO,*c.BO.ftc.90, ftc.

9), Ac.

1.000I.OIO

1.(100

1,(XW

var.var.var.var.var.var.

I>

l.OOO

lAlOijno1000linoa

" Blerllag couponFunding bonds "

" " reglateied..• " eonpuns

—

" " ri'Xlstere ..

" '• sterling " .. ,

Interest fundahli? in .ran.ff?,..

aui-to.iiiiv i.isn... .

New Knpdlng bonila tor K of.Vertlficalei tor K o< oM

U,4U7#IO

l.«»,000t.O99J0S!.400,00O

«,iai45,490

400,000

saflio113,000

3.97i,ai»839,300258,000

ZJIKJOO

T,8I0J»IM,400

»,z!3,oeuTil^>

l,O<»,000200,000(.92/100

82»A»

189,891127,441904,31021S,4i6180315

1,131,701970,000230,00011,800

900,0001,100,0001,298JH0

700,000484,445aoo.4.<i9

6,712,808

90^^22,196

•nnflon752.41-

3u6,oa>

tO,9IO,0«9

18001370

1»W1871

1882

18681816lan188718(7

1*71

1,000

500JOO, *c.

£200

£M>

9«.

666866»66

66e6

77

sg.

?s85«9

C6<8

I

i-

I

J.* J.•!0

dodododododododo

M.4I8.H. *8.

J. 4k J.M.*B.A.4kO.

J.A J.dodo

J. 4k J.dododododo

dododo

J. 4k O.Q.-J.

J.* J.A.4kO.J. ft J.A.4kO.J. 4^ J.A.&O.J.* J.A.AO.A.AO.

J. ft J.dodo

M. ft K.

J. ft J.do

A. ft O.J. ft J.

doF.ft A.

dododododododododo

M. ftS.A. ft O.J. ft J.F.ft A.

Q.—J.J. ft J.

dododododo:dododo

moatJA3.someAftO

N.r.,N«t. BKolCom.du du do

dududodududodo

dudodododododo

dododododudodu

do Uunoau, B, ft Co.

Elate Treaanry.do

Concord or Boaton.do dudo do

Trenton ft J. City,do du dudo du du

N. r., Manhattan Bank.do do do

Albany.Manlialtan Bank.

do duAlbany.

N. Y.,do

N. v.. Manhattan Bank.dododododo

do dudo dudo dodo dodo do

New York.dodudududo

Raleigh. Treasuiy.New York.

do

N. Y.,A]iKsr. Ex. Bank,do do dodo do doColumbus, Ohio.

State Treaaory.do

Phlla.,Fann.ft M.B'k.

il«.«41

74j00Oi2eAn80,000vnfioe400,HM

911,800100,900

ll,HHjnO21.617JW

83.000i.fi«i.oao

1.473/100l.STi,(ll«

l/HHJOO1J5I,1314*8,290

9jOOjOOOio*,*«.|«AiMn> •

dodododododododododododo

dodododododododododododo

dodododudududodododododo

a::

J. ft J.ft

A.ftO,

99 ft 8

dodo

Prov.. R. I.H.ftT.Co.do dodo dodo do

Columbia, St. Treaa.uododododo

ColumbUlft K. Y.Columbia. Treaaury.

dodo

Colombia ft N. Y.<lo

dododo

London

.

Columbia.

•»-•••7J-1I0

im•7»'»7

Barak. Ml

JolT.-71-«Bml., "U-tOct., 11-4

Jan., Il^iJ(B., ttnnJin., tj-Oi

April. IimApril. 1171At will.July, 187SJuly, 1K75At will.

doJuly, 1X7.1

July, liraOct., 1974Oct., ISI5Dec, 11(77

Jan., 1814

68-18dododo

Ju.,190OOct. .1898Ittdeflnlie.Oct., 81898- -99

.Inn.,lB76July, 1881

Jao.,^^July. 1381

18791879

April, 1979July,188i

doAug., 1877

doAug., 1878Aog., ISil

Feb, 1872Feb., I8TiFeb., ISTTFeb.limFeb., 1832Feb., less

March, 1882April, IR93July, 18*3

Aogast, ISM

At ple'Bure.Jan. l.icnJan. 1, 188-1

July l.'Sf-*-

July 1, in-SSJnW l.-SS-Sfi

July 1, •iT.-r,

July 1, •7.^79

July 1, ISfl

Jan. 1, 1S8SJuly 1, 1888Jnly 1, 1888Jaly 1, 188

1

Jnly 1, l»3

Jdly'l,'l869July 1, 1M8

Th* valoMton of r**l BrsMrtyla t4U,41t.TI4, w4of p«iioBal property »|U.I4t!*!. up n wtitrt ihereveaaa ui Is 2K mi I

'

'.

maklu* mills. TuitWl eiralnsry expan*-

rifle* Walnler-inouBI of 171' '

land, andcaucL'ilni up to Jan., is;

Pi;u.)Toul vttiiatlon o f real eaUU 1(10, ti i

•oiint^W^,in 1 ux^dl I4)rjf*r fU") aoioant. -J

J. ft D.do

J. ft J.do

£dododododo

J.ij.M.ftJ.

Hew Tork.

Boat., N.B. Mat. Bed-nMuntpellar, Treaaury.

iUrhmoodi Tnwamla aettlemt.wlUi W.Vt.On

tottajUt. ( raor Am*, p.1Debt rpdnci-d last year, tmtan. AH Itia bond* mK> > "> ri ware laaiMd for war parpOMS,

-'laadllT redaced Ic amoaat. ToUl'wmthtAn. ( rrxr A>ot, p. Ut.>

Debt was uii created for war parnoa**. Of tbafirst two claasa* of bonds 'he pilarlpal la par-able. tliU-OOD par yaar, within tlie data* aamwl.I rnir lUmk. p. I4(.)

ThrKrusA sinonntof funded- -f lastniK'aiyi-itr.lv.V.-.O.waaNS.Ci f-.TSM!*Inslnklnx liincla, n,4<»,l44 :. , r.ve InAs<'al year waa 12,488/191. Tht- ui i n-viiuue fromcanal tolls was only VM^fi^, agaiiisl VS/nSTn Inthe previous year, showing -a iTci-rcase of 13413.-7V7 on account of reiluciloo lu tolls by law of1809. Aaaeaaed valuation of all taxable propeitylBtl,9*7/IUl,190, or about two-third* of Rs atonalvalue. Tax raKi In 1871 Uauoot 78 10 mills, whichwill raise «!4.2XI/>7(- Interest on all debt «urptbounty loan Is vulnntarlly paid In gold- 8e« Tearllimk'v. 149.

• r- •

The groaa amount of tba several laaaea of 4abt arehere glren. but the value of boada laaae^ slace1869 varies ao mnati on the partlsolar l-mies Utata referaoce 1* neceeaary to the datallad article Inour »ar Aioi, p. Ifil.and CuaoiricLa, 12, p. 388.

There seems to be a disposition in the Sta<a to donothing at prcaenl In regard to tlie reaumptloaof intereat or maiiagenienl of the debt.

The total valnallon of real and chattc! property In18iUwaS|l.l«7.731.ain, on which the 4 mills 8la(«tsi produce'l tl,(M,242, and other local taxea.whlcli are very neavy In Ohio, raised $1S,7V730-8«e Year Book, p. 197.

The flebt Is provided for by sinking funds, irtatch

will pay It at or brfure maturity. (.Year lock,V.tliJ

Revenue Is raised frum nnmerons aources, iDclnd-lnK4>< mills un personal property, assessed laatyear. tl7l,68i'',9l'*! Total reven<i- In liOO, S9,a9,80(-Fnndetl debt dlnilntahed«1.7W,in9. Batanca InTreasnrv at;close of fiscal year. 91J03,9C Stateholds tl'JM^n In stocks snd WjdO.mo of ralfittsd

bonds, .ntereat Is volnatarlly paid io gold onall loans prior to 1697. Any conpon boadi marbe clianged to registered. See Year Boot, p. Ul.

Debt was alt created for war purposes and Is beingsteadily diminished. The valuutlon of real and(lorsonal property for the fiscal y.-ar ending Apr.870. $138,189,489. and tax o> 25 ccnK on tlOD. Tutsirevenue, |(Cil.88*. ( Year Book, \>. m.)

SUtement by Gov. Scott. Sept., 1971, gives the toUldebt at (9328/1(1 and railroad endorsements st

t«.712.608. Nov. 81b the Governor snd Trea-nrerpubll-hed a note saying. " It la true ikatttOMI,-niU bunds have been priiiteil. of which VffnfXOhave never been rJgned or issued, nor were Uteyprinted with the Intention to Increase the Statedebt, hnt are In the po<ses«lon of the Slateauthorities s aiao, n/SOu/JOO sterllBK bond* bavsbeen printed, but not Isnued, and S2,50t>/> otregistered stO'*l( a-e now In the han«ls of theTreasurer of the Stat*, leaving a balance or

Deen

imM'»ioMarakMs;*

MJ4-';8

nM-4900IM-I900WM-I900laH-iMuWJ»-lt>*in»-i88*I«J7-Itw71S77-18»7188B-lMn

•9.040^0 Isaueil.'^ Prices have 1 depressedby un':ert*lnty as to fte real facta, and bypledge of bonds InN. Y. Taxation for 1871.

rate, SUte, 7 mllla, connty,8mllls. Tstes notyet collected for this year. Int. Is nald In gold\¥ear Book,f. 1*2; Cuaox, v.lS.p.ao.>

A report of the Comptroller, Issued since Mareport for fiscal year ending S»nt. 90, 1871.

statM the total liability, Including lulereat

to Jan. 1. 1873, t33,l52.I5*. Agalnat thla Ike debtof sound roada is 15.7:6,992 1 now dae from sale

of roads, H't^-*^: P''lce for olksra,tgauou, reducing '.he SUt« debt to t31,t*l,5H).

Total valuation of lands, t20S,S»i,777 ; Iota andother property ra/kl3,243: toUl taxable, S28:,W5.'

020. No new debt oan be created, except by aIwo-third vote of the people. The rats rf tus-llon was ralaed to 90 eU on Ika IIM ftw UTl.

Ibat has last been reduced tu «l. (v. U. ^MlfU.)

Tk* Btate own* about 91/lOO/Waoa* of >awl.*B«also ctallDs. on different acconat* acataat Uia D.STMHSHTwhlch woald he to thai axtaot aa cAattqttedebi. Taxable uroperty, IRl. tSMMJEi.(THBOlICLa, r. I-.', p, 4"9-)

Taxes eolleete<l 'n fiecal year tfiJMO, r«M*« ; ordlaaryijtat-* expense* abool, t»,W. jBaj,l-71HJ5.tMI bond* wer« paid. < rsiir Book, f. ITi.)

A law for fuadlagbond*for

I of Uwaril 1871,

vkoladBlIt.gmagait.1itora

«Bk«IMOM«aeartUatU

fuBdIag « ofa*p*w sdAarl

wnyabW, wHklDI. ^j^-r-,.wllhNr«*t Va. Tha eonditloa of th* oM debt.July, M7I, th* lime ot tkadkNT, H glrwp tor

- Tlrglalr»B«al«(l>«ir<(Xar «Mk,p.lHToi.is,p.iM,a*>

M ; Caaonoca, vol. u^

kokdsCm-

698 THE CHKONICLR LNovember 25, 1871.

CITY SECUEITIES.[Entered according lo act of Congress. In tUe year 1871, by Wm. B. Danj. & Co., In tlio office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.j

Subscribers irlll confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.

DESCRIPTION.

For explanation, see foot-notes.

Alexandria, Va.:

Registered stock in aid of RR, &c.

.

Coupon bondsAugutta, Oa., .Jan., '71;

Bonds for various purposesJfattimore

:

City st'lj due at pleasure after 1890.

.

Jail stockWater loanConsolidated bounty loanExempt doPublic Parks (Druid Hill)Park improvement loanLoan to Bait. & OiiioBKOne million loan, Pitts & C. BR. . .

.

New City Haildo (10

Consolidated loanCourt House loanFunding loanLoan to Va. Valley R.REndorsements for N, W. Va. KB.. .

.

do do York & Cum.RB.do do West. Md. BR ..

do do Union BRBango?; Sfe.

:

City debt properPenobscot & Kennebec RR. loan...European & N. American RRBangor & Piscataquis BB

BOKton :

Various Trust FundsRenewal City DebtBonds for Municipal Purposes

do Recruiting purposesdo bounty to volunteersdo cltypurposesdo tlo various

Roxbury war debt assumedRenewal of water bonds ol '48

Water loan, sterlingCity notes (new main) Act 1858Water loan (Cbesnut Hill Reso.)...

do do do ...

do do do ...

do (Dorchester)Boston HighlandsConsolidated St. Imp. loan, st.rlingBondsfor various city purposes

do do doDorchester water loan

Brooklyn :

City Hall loanWater loanDebt of WilUamslnirgh loan

do do street loan.do do local Improvem't

Brooklyn local improvement loan.,Mt Prospect Square loan,Soldiers aid fund loanNat'l (i'd & Vol. Firemen's loanNational Guard loan,Atlantic ave. Impr. loanThird street do

do doGowanus Canal impr. loanBushwick av.^outh SeventhUnion streetGrand streetFourth ave.

doWallabout BayBedford aveKent ave. basin

dododododododododo

Vanderbllt ave. Improve, crtfsN, T. Bridge loan. reg& couponProspect Park loan, doWater loanSewerage bonds, continuousAssessment fund bonds, continuousCentral ave. sewer bondsBoard of Education certificates

Charleston, S. C;City stockdo bonds (coupon)Fire loan bonds

Chicago :

W ater loando

Seweragebondsi\o

River improvement bondsMunicipal and School bonds

do doS. Park loan (not a bond of Ch'go).

Cincinnati :

Bounties to Volunteers SBounties to Volunteers TTo build l^gglciton Ave. sewer. .B2LoantoCln,& Hills. RR Fdo to Little Miami RR Ado Eaton & Ham. RR Gdo CoviuKton & Lex. RB Hdo Ohio & MIsslBSIpni RR I

do JIarietta & Cin. RR MCommon School purposes, reg ABonds to fund iloatinj; df'btBds to O & .\I UK to pur. whf prop.Ndo for Common School purposes.

.

do to purre;il estate for WorVh'seYdo to Duild Workhouse T"^do pur. Orph. Asyl. gds for park.Odo forerectlon of a Workhouse...do for waterworks C2do for waterworks C3do for Common school purposesPSdo for Common School purposes.?do toO& AI RR to pur. whf prop.Ndo pur Epis.Bury'gGdsforpurk.Qdo lorexteu.&imp. waterworks. (J

do do do Cdo do do Vdo do do Ddo do do Edo do do Edo for funding floating debt A2do l<>aned ti Whitewater Canal. .Ado for newhosplt-tldo for new hospital S2do forfundi'ig floating debt Ldo for exten.A Imp. waterworks.

K

do do do Fdo pur. Orph Asyl. G'ds for Park.Odo lor Workhouse Y3do for sewerage Rdo for improving Gilbert ave Udo to build Egitleston ave sewerBS

Dateol

Bonds.

38S6-'67

Var,

Var.18i818511863186518(30

1868185318531368187018(j4

18701871

lB53-'66

18541S691S69

1862- 'C81853

1852-'63

l86!.'6S1863

1864-'6(i1866- '69

1870I8l6-'49

1861

186518651865

1870180918701870

1819-'50

1S551857

1859- '61

18611857186518641S6518G2

i8671866186518661867186718fi2

188718671867186918691870

18eO-'7118.57- '71

18701870

186818301814IH.'iO

18511842- '511S5418151S35l'<55

183418661866185818f8186818681868

1860-'61

185518(!0

184718171849184918501S50

1847-'481847-'48

1S671868185818531853185318631869

Size orpar *

Value

lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.loo&c.lOO&c.lOO&c.ICO&c.lOO&c.1004c.

h1,0001.000

1,000

1,000

1 ouo

1,0(10

1,0001,0001,00'1

1,0001,0001,0001,0001,U)01,000l.OIX)

1,000

1,0001,0001,000

1,0001,000l.tXX)

1.0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,1100

1,0001,0001,0001,0001,000

1,0001.000

1,0001,000

1,000

1000l.OOO1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,000

1,0001,0001,000

1,0001,000

1,0001,000

1,0001.000

1,0001.0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,000500

1,000500

1,00050O

(a)1,000

1,0001,0001,0001,0001,000

1,0001,000i,aio

1,000

1.000

AmountOut-

st'ndlng.

$782,356195,500

1,355,250

7,207,68268,913

5,000.0(02,211,068410,353555,566185,723

5,000.000l,nOO,W'01,000.000

33,100891,646137,414723,700

1,000,000727.500500,000

1,400,000117,100

274,700560.000

1,000,00060j,100

318,759583,205

3,666,900

411,0001,928,0002,582,175663,850688,(X10

1,949,711

394,000836,000250.000

1,290,000201,5l'fl

450,0004,000.0110

2,523,0002,2M.00O375,t00

65,00065,000160 00092.0(X1

138,000213.00090,000

552,00027,00082,00040,000167,000135,000898,000277,000819,000183,00027,000

240,000829,000826,0278,0001?5,(«)148 000

1,200,0007,778,0008,200,0002.000,0004,070.000

15,00090,000

5,142,00051,60090,000

1,030,0003,790,000

87,0003 593,0102,896,000282.000

3.425.000

2,000,000

50,00032,000150,00096.00096,000

139,00097.000568.000119,00025.00069,000

211.00040.00016,00014,00*34,000

2.50,000150,n00

150,000100,00099,000

211,00017,000183,00014,50080,00018,00080,00020,000145.00027,000

500,0002.50,000

60,00075.000100,000100,00070,000

1.10,000

150.000100,000

'?"'i' Whent Where Payable and by

cfent.Payable. Whom.

6666

6

i>ig-56566

5>|-6

6

6

7 3-107.3-10

73-1073-10

73-1073-10

66

73-1073-1073-10

J. & J.do

J. & J.

Alexandria,do

Augusta.

Baltimore,dodododododododododododododododododo

Bangor & Boston,do

Bo8t.,Mereh. N'at. Bank.Boston, 2d Nat. Bank.

Boston.dodododododo

.

dodo

London.Boston,

dododododo

London.Boston.dodo

Brooklyn,dododododododododoilo

dododododo;dododododododododododododododo

*S)es

^^

c CSir^ d3 ;>.

Charlestondodo

Y., Duncan, S. d> Codo do

N. Y., Am.Exch. N.Bk.do dodo do

N. Y.. Duncan, S. & Codo do

N. Y., Am. Exch. N.lBk.

N. Y., Araer. Ex. Bank.dodododododododo

dodododododododo

dodododododododo

Philadelphia, Bank N. A.N. Y„ Amer. Ex. Bank.dodo

do dodo do

Cincinnati,dodo

N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank,do do dodo do dodo do dodo do dodo do do

Cincinnati.N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank,do do dodo do dodo do dodo do dodo do do

Philadelphia, Bank N. A,do do do

N. Y., Amer. Ex. N. Bdo do dodo do do

do dodo do

Cincinnati.N. Y.,Amcr. Ex N. B.do do dodo do dodo do do

dodo

Principalwhen due.

18>818E8

1872-'89

July.^1890

May 1, 1875Sept. 1,1893Sept. 1, 1S93Sept. l.lSiOJan.l, 1?95Jan. 1,1890July 1, 18S4Jan. 1, 1^86Apr. 15, 1900

1885July 1, 1860.

1900

July,' 1900187S-'85

1872-'S518741894

On demand187S-'791871-'871881-'87

1885-'86

l>74-'78On demand

lS7l-'851900-1601

1872-'7S1877- '791875- '601875-'80

On demand1900-1901Van.

1899-19001879-'801890- '91

190O-I901

18T2-'7618781S7518TJ

1879- '81189118^7

1885-'94

1880.'81

18751861-'7S18811881

ll«7-'901871-'1K)

187I-'901877 '86

l!.7!-'7218i;6-'95

1868- '95

lSC8-'901877187918T2

1901-'ll1915-'24

1881-19023yr8 fr dale.

do18801872

lP69-'981883-'84

1890

1874-'821882-'95

ISKO1880-'951890-'951873- '761874-'99

1872-'79

J.lly, 1872July, 1876Dec, 1880Aug., 1878Dec, 1880Jan., 1881

doJan., 1882June, 1884Nov.. 1885

dododo

March, 1886Oct., 1886

March, 1888June, 1888Aug., 1888June,l('89July, 1SS8Jan., 1890Nov., 1890

doApril, 1895

dododododo

March, 1897do

June, 1897Nov., 1897Jan., 1900June, 1900Oct., 1900

ilarch, 1908Oct., 1&*1

Sept., 3899do

Oct., 1899

F^MARES.t

City receipts, 1870, 1288,980; Int. accoount, »7b,6<i3.

The city credit lias been loaned extensively to rail-

roads, in exchange lor their securities, which It

holds to tlie amount ol »8,160,'!3J. The sinkingfundlorB. & O.RE. *s,000,OOOioan was $1,800,742,

Dec. 81, 1870 ; West. Md. BR. sinking fund, $299,161and the total of the several other sinking fundi',

$5,0,8,2W. The amount of debt on which citypays Interest Is $13,8)3,559. as B. & O. RR. i ays on$5,000,000 loan ; Water loan is paid hv income ofwaterworks, and Puhile l ark by City PassengerRailway. The assessed value of property Is $202,-

756.140. Total Inrome in 1870 was $6.H15,0S5. Pop-ulation in 1670 was 267,3-54, against 212,418 in 18C0.

Loans are issued in registered stock and are gen-erally due at pleasure after the dates of maturitynamed.

Valna'lon of real and personal property $9(978.955Rate of taxation, 2K per ct. The loans to Europ& N. Am. RR., and to Bangor & Plscataqu s RKare secured by first mortgages on those roads.

The population of Boston in 1870 was 250.526, agaias177,840 In li'60. Valuation of real estate In IMO was$365,693,100; personal pror-ertv. $J18,496,300 ; total,

$584,089,400, upon winch the rate ol taxation wa-$1 05 per $1.1X10 for State and $13 65 lor City andCounty Total special a-sessmeuts were $1,412,925

Total amount ol tax, $8,6:i6,862. j he net increase01 debt In 1>70-71 was $2,430,8%. The total debt.April 80, 1871. " as $26,666,4:16, and the sinking fundthen held, $11,632,959. Sinking fund provisions aresuflicleut to meet tlie debt as It matures. T esterling £s00.000 loan, negotiated In 1B70, nettedthe city $3,8S3,415 In rurrem-y. An Interesting ar-

ticle In regard to taxation, by Mr. Th. s. Hill, willbe found in the last financial report of the city.

By a law of 1871 taxation for both city and countypi'rposes was limited to 2 cents and 3 mills on trie

dollar, on the assessed valuation of 18:0; and tueMayor, Citv Treasurer, Coniptrollor, Supervisorat Large, and CTountv Treasurer, are ma e a Boardto estimate, in Julv of ca.:li year, the amo- nts toI e rai.sed lor the City anil County. The Boari In

Jtilv. 1371, estimates the requirements, and state

in their published report that the c't mate is over$2.000,0001es8 tian last year, or a reduction iromnearly $8,000,000 to $6.t»X1.0(iO. The rate of taxation,on the assessed valuation of last year, averaged,$3 86 on the $100. The rate has been reduc cd toless than 3 per (;ent on the assessed valuation oflast vear, an i with tl e Increaf.e o thevalneoi thereal "property witiln the vear. t' ey think that theaverage rate of taxat on for the coming year will

not be more than $2 fO on the $100. Special assess-

ments on property for the opening of .streets andother similar iniprovenients are not included mthese estimates. Population In 1870. S9G.2HI against266.661 in 1860. Valuation of property about $200,.

0(10,000.

Bonds »re mostly held within the State of SouthCarolina, and interest is paid in Charleston.

Valuation of real and personal property in 1870 was»275.98'i,550. Raised on Citv tax ol \% per rent,l4,I3'.i,79S ; State. County, Town, :&c., $2,279,682

on special assessment, $2,836.f52. Poiuilatlon In

1870, 298.983. against 10(',2(i>i In li-60. Bonds Issued1870. $3,909,000 ; purrhased and can elled, $?47,00O;

amount In sinking fund, $557,000.

Population by census of 1S70, 218,900, against 1C1.044

In 1860. Tax rate, $31 60 per $1,000. The followingtable Irom the books ol the Auditor of HamiltonCounty, Ohio, exhibits the assessed valuation ofthe City of Cincinnati for ten years :

^Stn ^ s s 8 8 s s 8 g S

?!i •»

o> I- 00 s W M R 00 n «

SSia.

a

at

1

s 8 1

1

i

1

i1

o

I"

g

SI

JS s

^ (~ ^ *^ ^3 Ss S -3 Ss s s s s

s s

a J2

u s

Total debt of Cincinnati is abont $5,000,000. Intaccount about $a!0,000 "Cr annum.

.ti-^;• Sl^.e or par value—Title sizes In which bonds ari- issued: a, 5(10 and 1.000; !/, 100. 500 and 1 .000 ; <M00 and 1,000: e. also over 1 000;/, 250; A, 100; t, 50, &c.t ir/i««jinvoWc.—J.& J.stan(lsfor.lan.& Julv: F. & A., Feb. & Au».; M. & S., March i Sept.; A. & O., April 4 Oct.; M, * N., May & Nov.; J. & D., June &Dec.;

quarterly from Jan.; (J.-F., quarterly from Feb.; Q.-M., quarterly from March. ,,„ , . ,„ ,^.J /(«;ii'irt».—iu this column a summary ol the latest Intorjnatlon lu regard to city flaauce* will be given with refereuce» to more detailed Matemcn<8 published lotn*

VSBONICUC,

November 26, 1&71.) THE OHBONIGLK. 699

CITY SECURITIES.S«kMrtkcra will conMr • crMtt MTor hr Ctvlnc « I M« mMIm t mmr mwwr Mm»*yMT** la mw V«M«a.

DE8CRIPTI0X.

ForiiipUnAtinn or til rvferenoe*, i

• on praeoUnc p>ge.

KMiwIiiiK I'Mi i.conr. lotora....ViHittnhiii, tilt.

:

Subxrlplluna to varloiin RR. atocki(to do |do

Ou Co. itto kKnnclliiK bnncU. couponnrttii!-. I T vnrioas purpoiei

ulonii pnrpo»c«\\"k Co. ctinr. br cHy,

: . .i.iIUIUKCIty lUU

wmr louii bond*., eonoonill

llu

dodo

rto ilo

.juds...,bouuly loan

AucMmout bonds<!<> do 30ye»re

T: I riadsoo old bondi,.

vlllcRIiatock.

Sulwiiii. loKlork. L.*N. R.B ...M r iili'r «, wliArfWrtterworkuWater WorksBounty rnndFor Improvement of atreeta

do do dor-*r *fhool hooaea\\ -it.T BtockSvivrr bontlaKow.in'rt. m. whft'fKllz^il'flli iind P. RBWti;i r property,Iall bondsFor old UuWIItleaSih.M.I l>..iid«

Fnr ..MM.diilltleandoracd byLoniavllle.

olBonda

iSS

IMBTI

ISM-'W!««-

tM«-1D

im-flI8W-TI

laN

V»rt.JtSO-lmiV»rl.

lanISSS-'MMM18S4I8S7IMHIM1H6IMr

Wffl

IMS18<«IMSIM)

MmI

iiirpowa'.: .... .\. Tcnn. BRUontU iiii. funded Interest

M^mphtH, Teitn.:Bonda for varloaa purposesPost bondsFundlUK loan, (gold)Endorsement M. & L. Rk. R.R...

Mobile:City debt ABC (pay. an'ly till •91)..

do do BKK (pav.anMv tin's*)..Bonds to Mob. Jt Gt.S'orih UR....BoDds to Grand Trunk Railroad. .

.

Wharf bondsCity f ii ndcd d»bt

JfotUaoitteru, Ala.:Bondsoflsas. N.AS.Ala. RR

yeto York:Water Block

dododododo

Croton water stockdo do dodo do do

Kew (;'oton .\quednct stockAddiCnat new Croton Aqueduct..Cro'on water main stockCroton Uesorvotr bouds

do Aiiueduct bondsC<'Oton water nlpe bondaCentral Park f^iind stock

do do do dodo do do do

Ctto. Park additional ftind stock...do do do

Central Park Imp. f^nd stockdo do do do dodo do do do do

Building loan stock, No 4R«a1 estate bonds .-

Public edncatton stockDocks and slli>a stock *

Dock Bonds—Floating debt fund stockMarket stockdo dodo do

City Cemetery stockCity improrement stock

do doLunatic Asyinm stock

do doFire department stockFtretelei^rapli bondaTax relief bondado do coupon

JfewTork Bridite bondaAcrumnlaird debt t>ondastreet improvemen* bondsStree' opening and Improve, bondaVol. Soldiers Fam. Aid fund bonda.

do do d'> do .

do do do doNinth district Court Hou'e bond'..Consolidated stock, coupon

H. r. County:County Court House stock

do doSol. subs. Red. bounty bonda _Sol. bounty fund bondaSol. subs, and Itellef Red. bonda ...

Sol. bounty fnnd bonds, Xo.SSol. bounty fund lied, bonda, No.S.Repayment of taxesRiot damacea Red. bondado do indem. bonda,Aaaeaament fnnd stock

do do doRepairs to bulldlntrs. stockCon«otldated stock, couponAc'-ummulated debt bonds

JV/w Orlean$

:

Conaolldated debt 1 t*50,0IX) applieddo do > yearly to lnt*it.

do do ) • "

Railroad debtdo dodo dodo do

Old corporatlona.. .,,.„...,Ponchirtraln RRWaterworks I.oan of 19llt„

One Million of iWS^, „,„)ri)i)i1lsg I/OM of )Wi' > 1 1 f 1 1 > 1 1 fit I f

} and principal..

Var.1870IW?

19M18MI8S<I

ino

1871

18C8

18Bi-1isn

isii

I8N1S»-U1»]18B

18Bt-7lass-T10718t»

t8S7^ISM)18(SMBSlaaiMISSSlasa1810isso1S»isas

ISM

isas

1868ISSSISSS

\^i

AmoiMtont-

•t*ndliif

,

1891

ISM

i

1,0^1,0)0IJKU

1,009IM)IJXf)l/OWlIffDeIjOOaVarl.\JXO

(I

Varl.

i/mu1.000I.an1,000\J0CO1,0001,000IjOOO1,0001,0001*001/no1,000

1.0001,0001,0001,000

1,000l/MifiM

1,000a

1,000

1,000

6»

1,000IjOOOi/no

1,000

hhhkhAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaAAAAAAAAa

hAAAAAAAAAAAAaA

1,000IjOODIJJOO1,000\jmtjOOO

ffiki*

C^t.

n»,gao108,000

i.v),ooo

84,000lOMXI

ITSJOl)11,000

aofioo

1.814X100478,014)

78,0001(10,0(10

lOUMV!M),O0Ol'»,OWno/notMVnil,^«l#IO

I7M0O-JJMO

4«o.inui«l,>MI

«4«MWVttfiOOSSjOOOvajmia),oao»e,ooo500,0110

IMjOOO144MI0

i,00OAIO178,0(0100,000vniiioissjno286,000

1,906/HO

388,888318,10098,848

35,0003,518,0(10

213.00080O,U0U

558,300354.30)a03,<Wll

900.000SSOjOOO380^000

500.0

IW,906381,7(10

1378,900380AIO37J10O

3,147,0001,900,000SOOjOOO100,000390.000346.00

1

1,000,000900,000490,000450,000

3,066,071899.300375,000990.000lOOOO

3.900X003M8J0O1,788.600USJIOO

1,'88,487151,000soo/no900,000

3,748,000njoo40,000

181 .OM75,000491,300

8A4O.00O800.000400.000531998400/100

3.787,000SjOOO,OOD

4 0W06,900,000606,98*

1.00O.00O1,000,0001,900/100388,000800,000

t,100J)00

3,600/nO600JOOO

3/XIO/IOO

m,tv)UBjm

limRIBT.

l/MDjOOOImIoooT6B.00O

1,106.700loo/no

sjoo/no6,000,000

4/II7.O0O330jno308/100849/ni75.000

3319,00035 '/nosas/wi188,000

1388.400

777

*11777

7777

666a8686666667666678

6*86

pi^a!

i.ti:

•••/./•

J.* J.

Van.J.* J.J.AD.

J.4kJ..I.*.l.J.* J.J.* J.J.A J..1.* J.J.* J.J.* J.M.*N.IVarl.

A.AO.J. A J.A .to.M.«S.al.kN.Iti.*}l.Varl.Varl.F.* A.M.4tN.J.* J.J.A.I.M.*N.A.*0.Vail.A.ftO.J.AD.Varl.F.A A.Varl.

J.* J.J.4t J.J. « J.

J. ft J.J.*.J.

M.&N.J.& J.

.1. & J.J. &.I.,1. ft J.J. ft J.M.ftN.J. ft J.

J. ft J.

OotnmbU.do

Bavannah, C. R. R. Bk.Xrw York

Col. city r-eaaurr.tr. v., Nat. Bk of Kepnb

Colnnibiu.

N. Y.,Cenl. Nat. Bank.dodo

Jaraer Clty.lat N. Bk.do dodo doo do

do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do

N. v.. Bank of America.N.r., .Mcr<:autlleN.Bk.

do dodo dodo dodo doLouisville.

dodododo

N. T., Bk of America.Loulsrille.

N. r. Bk of America.LoulsTlUe.

dodododo

M. Y. Bk of America.

Wbara Purabto Md•raPualby Wboi

1878- -SI

ia*i-t3

wt-w

ISH-'W

.ran , 1877.*°

July, 9»-l8DiJane, 1873-7*J*B.,'aSI90l<Jolr.lSB*I8M-7*Variooa.M7B-8I

May 1, 18*1Vartotu.

April, 18d3

April, 1881IflHi

May, liviMay, 18H9*»* 85

1898Aug. 18*7*-87

Jnly, 1897Jnly,1888Vay, 1898Oct., 1896IS 10*98

1S98Oct., 1888

TSftWntow

Lynchburg,do)do

Memphis.K. Y., P. M.liyeraftCo

do doCharleston, S.C.

Mobile, Bk of MobUc.do dodo do

X. Y., M-rch. N. BankMobile City Trcanry.

do do

N. Y.,HowcaftM.

K

Io

5

'rlMlMl,WhaoDiM.

Popntatloa, :»1D, t;m, agalaatMM ia iS8»,

ToUl debt. 8488300. Bao<to an all eoaMa.«Mvmiaaued In ainall amoonla aa waoUM. Ottt koMaaouie atooka and other pri^perty.

N.Orteana or N. York,do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo doNew Orle«Ba.

dodo49

18;5-'96

1872-1910Nov.,1900July, 1873

18»t18861885

Jaly,l899Nov.. 189StiU1901

1888

1810l«iS1815

:i87»^8791880188818M1880188119001900

1907-19111907-1911

1880188718981818187418741876188718961873MISISIS

1871-ISW19011878UM18*1188718881889188918891888188*1864187*18801(06

1884-18881888

187»-18S31871-1873187S-1SB

187818801901

isQB-iaas18*4-18881818-1818l«g8-18S01880-1881UH-IAT

18*1^m

wn-i8;91881117118(1

lat-iass. ismUN-1888

isn181318*318:4181418741874187818841S8*_

1810, tTin

The commlsaloneni of the sinking fund reporledJanuary, 1K71. that the reaourcfs were more thanadequate to meet all the city debt s* it ni.tnrM,but advised that it« Incomo ahoii'duced, aa the debt la locreaatnf. i '.

January. 1871, waa 84310300,'TXcTasivroad debt, for which the roMa are lia'ie, nmountbw to tlJSX.'xn : In three veara, imuwof koDdabad been retired, hut tM debt baa Inereaaedl3/n330O. Population in 1870 waa MO.ili aaalpatn^lnlM).

Total debt about fSOO/W, againat wklch tk* ettya bolda abundant aaaela.

The floating and overdue debt in l870-it waa Vl/Ml,-981, of which tOMJSO waa taken up ; available aa-

sets April, 1871, 8377,988; not avaUable, •314,181:valuation of real and peraonal, (34343319 ; tax.848132i. Population, WJOO.

Valuation of real e<Ute, t30.!!00300; tax, 1!K percent. The Auditor's semi-annual report, July,1871. »tate« that receipts will meet current ex-penaea. Ci y owoatl,713/e« In a^aeU. (V. 13,p.896.)

Bonda ar« endorsed by N. ft S. Ala. BB.

Tbe city and cotmty. though identical aa to botmda-riea, nave separate orKanixatlona and dlattnctdebta. The fonowlngstatement shows tbeamoimtof funded and temporary debt, and the amount ta

the slnkiuR fund ai ibcdatea named, aa reportedby the joint committee of citlxcna and auper-vuora:

Jan. I, Jan. 1, Sept. 14,

Deacriplion of Debt. 1870. 1871. 1871.

FondeS city debt 888.49*358 »48,01«.798 |SI30a3a8Funded county debt.. 1839*331 303813SO 3731<3:«

Total funded debt. .ta«39831* 168398.148 I8S.I19.1S8

Leea sinking fund.... 18,008310 18J153»4 1*333383

Funded, leas iVg rd.t38393389 190.883353i6M**33]Temporary city debt. 6,768373 10333,100 113M300City revenue bonds.. 1348.100 8380.000 11314.400County rev. h'da, ftc. 964300 8386300 IO,»5I300

Total temp'y debt.. t*J81.173^4*1300«M380^

The population of New York in MIOwm *a3Stagainat 806358 in 1880. The following table abowatEeprogreaa In ten years of property valuationand taxation.

|3 R 5. Ji ? t 5 5 I?t 5 II ^ I S. I

-

^^ I I I I I2 « e* •• «

ll|S3lsKl|S|i|

The llgnrm glvea above do not Include lb. .,aaa<««nie|ila made for Inpnvemeata. strmt Of«Dmg. athTon apeciaad pcoparty. (L-uonaJ. t.

IMn. WijTo orSvdwfor 'utereat and muniiia BtMMt ofeownl t^y bonda of last, the ana oCfmjMn'yew • seqoired by law to be mlaad bv tu oa mlcaute. ^p«^al orovlaiooa are iMde lor MMotberlaaaeaof . e«taa lollowa: tOl. bpadk iMei^est by *»-l1S ol reel e*t4Ue tu aad l-r*ec paieea-eat by*al: Poimehartiain RK., int. ~i • r

(1300300 loaa ^y 3»-l1g of tu_

.

7 p» cent loaa of 188*. kTpenooal: 7 per cent loea or vm,*!: WMVftQa'fedbylawieba dapoelled amMklr i wkotbonda, by levee dn«a~iMie4 tor (aMNSl •«

700 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871

CITY SECUfilTIES.

Sobacrlbers irlll confer a ereat favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.

DESCRIPTION.

For explantlon of all references, seefoot notcB on 2d page of previouB

Size orpar *

value.

AmountOut-

st'nd'Dg.Ratedjerent.

When tPayable

"Where liable andby wiium

Principal.When Dae,

New Or;e<7n«—(Continued)Funding loan, 1870.Jeiferson Citv, (debt assumed)Wbarf Improvement BondsTrust Funds

FhUadelphta :

Bonds issued prior to consolidationdo to pay for stock snbs. dodo for extension of gas works,.,do lor permanent iniprovenits...do (or park purposesdo for war and bounty purposes,do for municipal & school purp

Pituburgh

:

Water extension loan (coupon)Funded debt bonds and certifi-

cates, coup, and registeredCompromise RR. bonds (coupon),.

Portland, Me.:Loan to At. * St. L. ER. Co

dodododododo

dodo

[ Portland & Rochester RR..Building Loan Com'ers

do dodo do

Municipal—proper.In aid At. & St. L. RR. Co

Providenre. It. I.:

Loan to II., P. & F. RailroadBonds fur iniblle improvement*.

.

Recruit iUK and bounty bondsWater loan bonds and stocks. ...

San Franninco ;

Bonds of 1855, coup, (gold)do 1858, coup, do

S. Fr. & St. .lose RR., coup, (gold)Judgment bonds '63, do doCentral Pac. RR. '64, do doWesteinPac.RR. '65, do doSchool bonds '6f>-'67, do do ,

.Tudgment bonds '67, do do ,

School bonds, 1870Sananjtalt, (la.:To uurcbase site for water works.Subscription to Op^-lika KRPurchase of Spiingfleid plantationSubscription to Mu'co^ee Rk"Construction of water worksGaslight Co. BlockImprovement ol Savannih i.Ivcr.,Sav.. Albany &. Gulf RRFunding coupnns& other purposesRedemption of bonds

do doBonds of interndl improvements..

St. Joseph, Mo.:Bds to St. .los. & Den. C. RB. 1S69..do Mo. Valley I!Rdo St. Jos. & Topeka RK

St.Jos.it C. n. KRt- iver and Wharf BondsCity Tniprovciiient BondsFtmding ItomisInterest BondsBridge Bonds

St. Lonis, May, 1K71 :

Renewal aiid Floating debt bonds.Real estttte and public buildings. .

Street improvenient bondsWater Works bonds (old)Bonds to Pacilic Railroaddo do Iron Mountain RRdo do North Mo. RRdo do Ohio & Missippi RR

Tower Grove Park bonds (gold). .

Sewer bondsHarbor ami wliarf bondsLafayette Park bondsNew water work bonds (gold)t, PauVx, Minn.:Revenno BondsPreferred bondsLake Superior Sc Miss. BR8t Paul * Chieago RR ..

Spercentbonda

16'JO

1 855'55-'ii

'.IS-'TO

•68-'TO•S2-'65

•ai-'TO

18691870

1867-'69

18671867186S

1358

185518681871

1,0001,0001,000

a1,000

1,000l.OtX)

l.COOc1,000<!

l.OOOe

I85J1.864

18,'iO

ISM!8V!1 5:i

185.3

18531866ISffll

18701870

18f<)-'69

18691860-'66

186S1858- '591866-'6'

I868-'70187118.1

I84(>-711840-681.S51-66

lEHl-581851-5318.M-5'18,51-55

lb52-541868IWiH;1852-681^61-681867-70

5119

500500.WO»00500,500

1,(KX1

5001,000

5005006h

1,000500

var.^ar.var.var.1,0001.000l.WO1,0001,0011

1,000var.

100, &c,l.OtX)

var;vara

1,000var

3,C00,000

355.000538,000157,000

8.380,231

1,725,0004 445,0006,'03.00O

5,405,40011.660,010

;8,754,900

624,700

991,815

2,167,379

246,000233,000308,000700,000600,000278,000117,000

1,865,700

375,000

500,000600,000.800,000

4,000,000

196,000979,500aQ7,5on731,500400,01X1

•i"iO,OI»

2'.2,0(K1

304.000160,000

19,0(10

'.9.5(10

'27,:«0

!I9,OOI

198,WI05,axi62.500

9.17.500

.102,800

117.000^^..^OO

500,000

431,.')00

150,00076,80035,10081,00036,600125,500liO.OOO500,000

2,.589,000778,0(X1

299,000482,000456,000210,000399,0M417.000346,0110

1,091,0001,21!',0UI

58,5003,950,000

320,312152,(144

2 ll,>HI

li»l,000

95,125

78

7 3-10

S&66

7

6«;7

4-5

6

66

;6&6! 5

6&776101061010

10

6g.

12&'7

J. *D.Vari.

J. &D.A.&O.

J. & J.J. & J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.

A.&O.A.&O.J. & J.

M,&N.M.&N.M.&N.J. & J.J. & D.J. &D.J. &D.monthlyA.& O.

J. & J.M. & S.J.& J.J.& J.

J. & J.J. & J.Vari.A.&O.J. & J.M.&N.A.&O.A.&O.J. &D.

J. & J.M.& N.M.& N.J. & D.F.» A.M.&S.M.&N.J. &D.J. & J,M.& N..).& .

M.& N.

var.M.&N.

var.Jan.

M.&S.var.var.

J. & J.J. & J.

Vari.Vari.Vari.Vari.Vari.Vari.Vari,Vari.F.&A.Vari

,

Vari.Vail.

J. & V.

M.&IN.M.&N.J.& D.J. & U.Vari.

New Orleans,do

N. Orleans or N. YorkNew Orleans.

Phila., Treasury,dodododododo

Pittsburg.

Pitts., Phila., and N. Y.

New York,

Boston Suffolk Bank.do dodo do

Bost. Columbian Bank,Boston Suffolk Bank.

do dodo do

Boston & Portland.do do

Providence,dododo

N. Y., Lecs& Waller.Ban Francisco,

dododododododo

Sav. Treasury & N. Y.N. Y.. Duncan, S. & Co

dodododododododododo

dodododododododododo

N. Y. N. B'k Commerce,do do

St. Joseph Trejisury.do do

N. Y. Am. Exchange Bk.St. Joseph Treasury.

do doN.Y., Nortbrnp & Chick,N. Y. N. B'k Commerce,

N.Y., N. Bk Republic,dodododododododododododo

St, Paul and New York,do do

N. Y., Jay Cooke & Co.N. Y., Faru.L. *T. Co.N.Y.,P.M.Myer»&Co.

189518871900Dec, 1880Oct., 1310

•72 to'85

'72-19(B

'93-'95

'69-'99

1913

Nov., 18S6Nov., 1887Nov., 1888July, 18STJune, 1877June, 1887June, 1887'71 to '91

April, 1877

Jan., 1876Sept., 1,-83

Jan., 11-93

Jan., 1900

1575

18S31894181)5

ISSl

18t;7

July, 1872May, 1871Mi. v, 1875June, It'Te

Feb., 1878.Ma ch, 1883Nov., 18-3

Dec, 1888Feb., 1886Nov., 1879June, I8S0Nov., 1900

'80-'a9

Nov.. 1889'8O-'80

18TJ"M-'79'86- '89'78- '80

18721891

•71-'91

•15- '88

7l.'86•71-'83

•7l-':s'74-"77

'74--!5

*72-'74

Aug., 189871 -'89

'77-'8a'71-'76

June, "SJ-'gO

•71-'9;)

'71-'86

'88 *'!ij

1900' '89 &'90

debt, July, 1871, was $18,838,034. Fopulation, 1870,191,418, against 138,670 in 1860.

Sinking funds. $18,153.515 ; valnatlon of real andpersonal. Sill.OOO.an); tax r,ate of $2 2.5 r. portedby (iiiauce committee. Population, 1870, 6i4,l22,r». 565,5-29 in 1860.

To'al debt, Fe"'., 1871, »a,7S5,591; RR. compromisesinking f nd, $161,000; do. municipal, $»9,802.Taxes and water rents in 1870-71. amounted t->

$502,932. Pop. lation, 1S7'1 86,076, against 48,063 in1660, (CnKOKlcI.K. vol. Ill, : . 24.'.)

Sinking ftmd Mar-h 31, 13T1 . $382,199. Debt Increas-ed in 1870, $706,000. City i» protected by mort. onyM.-,v St.L.RH, $786,001) imoit. on Portl.& Roihes-ter RR. $700.000 ; mort. on real estate, $895,(00 ; andalso holds $714.3(XI of Port. & I'giensii. RR. stock.Value of real estate. $17,077,300; personal, $11,876,-415. Tat rate, $26 per $1,000. Population in IgTO,31,413, against 26,841 in 1860.

Valuation of real e tate, $52,511,800; rcrsonal, $10,-565,100; total, $93,076,9t«i. Hate ol tax, $13 50 per$l.(Hill. Sinking iiincts—boiiilsiiuein ISSl. $'2i3.oixi

;

II.. P.& F. RR. $1(1'.1.5(10 ; Lean ('lie in 18:'3. »S0,2H.Population in 1870, l'<f.9(>l, against 4 1.129 In 1860.

Population In 1870. U9,W2 against 56,»2 in MXl. Realestate in the fi-cal vear ending June 30, 1^70, w^sassessed at $69,776,61)3 ; personal properly at $it,-

9.1i,907. Total taxc- collected, $2.838,521 ; Mnklngfunds amounted to $1,382,989. All the values forS.tn Francisco arc given in gold.

The city owns real estate and olhcr property valuedat $2,i63,9s0. Assessed value of real estate in 18,0,$11,801,461. against $12 219,110111 1S69; total incomein yea- 1869-70 from taxes and other sources$1,191,222, Population, 1870, ^8,'^, against 22,292in 1860.

Population in 18?0, 19,565 against 8,932 in 1860. R-v-enue from all sources in 187(*-71 wa< i stini ted at$195,000. In 1S70 a-sessed valuation of ;iropcrtywas $11.1X10,000; rate of lax,l>; percent; total rev-enue (int. fund $136,487, general fund $81,146)$217,001). The city owns $5(»l,00llof St. Jo. ft Den-ver (,. RR. stock, $50,(KX1 St. Jo. & Toiuka stock,$150,000 Mo. Valley stock, ttieir value be ng nom -

nal. Public buiUliiig , &c., are worth about$150(100.

Population 1870, 310,864 against 1(0,773 in 1860. Cityand county govc nments anil finances are sepa-rate. Total debt April 11, 1871, »12.S79,M10. An-tic'iation bonds since issued, payable Jim., 1812,

$1,000,000. County debt Is $3,21iS.l'ai. Assesse.ivaluation of all property (sboiit Ul per cent otactual value), old city. $142,000,000. witli a tax rateof IM per cent ; new city, $l,ti(iO.(Ul, with tax rate

X of 1 p. c ; estimated income 1871-2. $!,I51,.|89.

Population 1870, 20.030 against 111,100 in 1860. Totalrevenue 1870-71. $l77,6ai; annual interest account,$61,2.'i2; valuation of real estat •, $6,620,178; per-sonal, $2.2.3.985; tax rate, 23 i. ill-. Intere t andFinking ftmd balance end of fiscal year, April 1,

1871, $fi,(»77.

INDEX TO RAILROAD TABLES-Index to Companies given under tbe names of others into wlilch tbey have been consolidated*

AU. AFlorida, fife Mobile & Mnntc:omery.Ala. & Mlsfl., see. Selraa* Meridian.Ala. & Tennessee liiver. see Solma. Rome & D.Amprlcan Central, f^^'e Chic, B. & Q.Androscoggin & Kennebec, spp Maine Central.Atchison ft Flke'aP., see Un. Paciflc, Central Br,Atlantic. Miss. & 0.,see Norfolk & Petersb., SouthSide, Va., Va. & Tenn.

Bay de T^oquet& Marquette, .sec Marquette & Onton-agon.

Beliefontaln"* Indiana, see Clevo., Col., CIn. & Ind.Bennington & ilutb^nd, sceHtrlera Extension.Bine RItJge, S.C., nee Greenville & Columbia.Blue Btdge. Va., see Chesapeak- & O'Uo.Bosfon & Worcpster, see Boston & Albany.Brun-wick & Florirla. fie*. Brunswick & Albany.Buffalo & Erie, ^ee Lake S'lore &. Michigan SouthernBuffalo & State Line, «eeL'ke Shore & Mich. :roulh.Burlinsion & Mt. H .lly, *eeC. & B. Co.Cameron & Kinsis Cit> , seeHannllia & S^ Joseph.Cape May & Mjll Pll'e, *ee West Jersev.Carthage & Borlingt n, see Ctilc., Bu-l. & Quincv.Cedar rfanldB & Burlington, see Burlini'ton. CedarHapids&Mo.

Central t hio, nee Baltimore & Ohio.Western Pucffic, fiee Central Paclllc.Charleston & Havanna*!. .see Savann ih& Charleston.CuarbnteA 8. C, see Char., Col. & Aug.Chtcag-» & G^eat Eastern, nee Gjlumous, Ch!c. &Ind. Central.

Chic'g* & So iihw stern, «<?e Clilc., Bock Island &PacVflc.

Cinn.,DHyton & East., seflCinn.-S'ind. & ClevehindCtnn., Peru A Cilc, nee Cbic, Chin. & Louisville.Clt-'ve., Paine-iville & Aehtahul;!, /fee. Lake Sh >re &Mich g'n Souibein.

Cleve. & Tolerio.see Lake Shore & Mich. Siuih rn.Cl'»vi'., ZaniBvibe & Cinn., f<ee CI ve., Mt. Vcrn )n&Del.

CoIumi'ia& Augusta, see Charlotte, Col. * Aug.Columbus & Indianapolis, see Col., Chicago & Ind.Centra'.

C.HiiicM Bluffs & St. Joseph, see K nsas Citv. St.Jo-cph & Council Bluffs.

Coving on &. L"\lnKtnn, «(?eKcniucky Central.»anv

, Urbana. Hl.&p,.kiJi, see Indi mapolis, Blooui-itmt. u& Western.

iJj*'ton,X('nla& Buliwa,«ee LitU- Miami.

Decatur & East St. Louis, «ee Toledo, Wabash &Wi'siern.

Detrnlr, M n-oe & Tol-do, «ee Lake Shore & Mich.S'lutlieru.

Detroit & Pontiac,«ee Detroit & Milwaukee.Dclawnr-, see Phiiwdclphia, Wil. & Bait.Erlc& XnrihE s ..^eeLake Shore* Mich. South.FItnt & Holly, see Flmt & Pere M-irquette.Frank in. Pi., see Cumherl -nd Valley.Oretil Western of Illinois, see Tol. do, Wabash &Wi stern.

Grf envill-.' & Miami, -tee Dayt^^n & Un'on.Hudson 'civer, ;*ee N. Y. Central & Hudson River.Illinois & Southern Iowa, «ee Toledo, Wabash & West-ern.

Indian.TpoHs & Madison, see Jeffersonville. Mad. & Ind.Indianapolis, Pitts. & Cleve.,.«ee Cleve., Col., Cin. &Indianapolis.

Kalamazoo & Schoolcraft, see L. Shore & Mich. S.Kalamazoo & South Haven, *ee Michigan Cential.Kennebec & Portland, see Maine Central.Lafayet'e & Ind., see Ind.. Cinn. & Lafayette.Laki; Shore, *ee L. Shore & Mich. S.Lehigh & Susquehanna, see Lehigh Coal Co.Lexington & Franklort, «ee Louisville, Cinn. & Lex-ingt n.

Loi'g Dock, N., -r.. see Erie RR.Louisiana & Missouri, see Chicago &. Alton.Louisville & Frankfort, see Louisville, Cinn. & Lexing-ton.

McGregor & Sioux City. In MilwauVce & St. Paul.Maflisoi & La Crosse, see Chic. & N. Western.Mad. River & Lake Erie, «ee Cinn., Sandusky & Cleve-land.

Manassas Gan.see Orange, Alexandria* Mauassa*.Massilhm &. Cleveland, see Cleve., Mt. Vernon & Dela-ware ,

Mnysville & Lexington, see Ken'ucky Central.Mi<'liigan Air Line, see Michigan Central.Mich. SoufhernA X. Ind., «ee Lake Shore & Mich. S.Milwaukee & Prairie du (.Iliien, ^e, Mil. & St. Paul.Minnesota Ccitral., xee Mil. & St. Paul.Minnesota Vulli-y, '<fe St. Paul & Sioux City.MlHsiHsippi & Missouri. n(»w In Chic, K, 1. A Pacific.Missouri V.-U ley, «e« Kansas C, St. Jo. & Council Bluffs..MotiUc & Gr at. Northern, see Mobile & .Montgomery.Muscogee, nee ^^outhwf stern Oa.X w Haveii & liewLonilyii *« Shore Ltue,

New Lisbon, .«ee Niles & N< w Lisbon.N. Y. & Flushing, see Flutrhimr & North Side RR.Northeast & Southwest Ala., see Ala. & ChattanoogaNorthwist Virginia, see Baltimore A Ohio.Oakland & Ottawa, -yee Detroit «fc Milwaukee.Oil Creek, «ee Oil Crc^k ^ A l.-ghnny.Gil Creek & Pithol'? Branch, >^ee I'lthob' ValU-y.Penobscot & Kennebec, see Maine Central.Pensacola & G.orgia, *efi Jacksonville, Pensacola &Mobil*.

Pit'duiont, .<!ee Richmond & Danville.Pittsburg, Col. & Cinn., see Pltt^., Cinn. & St. Louis.Pittsburg & St ubei'ville, *ee J Ins.. Cinn. & St. Louts.Potsdam & Watertown, *ee l.'ume, Watertown A Og-densburg.

Quincy & I'oledo, see Toledo, Wabash A Wi stern.liacinc & Mississippi, in iVihtern Union.Rari an & Delaware Bay, see New J< rsey Souihetn.Bock Island A Peoria, see Peoria A Rock Island.Kutland A Burllnglon, see Hnland.Sacramento Vallt-y, see Cei tral acific.

St. Joseph A Council Bluff-, .^e^ Kansas City, St. Joseph A C. B.

Sandusky, Dayton A Cinn., see Cinn., Sandusky AClev land.

Sandusky A Cincinnati, .see t liiu., Sandusky A Cleve-land.

San Francisco A San Jose, nee Con ral Pa Iflc.

Sara'oga A Whitehall, see Il^-nsselajr A Saratoga.Scioto A Hocking Vail' y..see Marl' tta A ' ! clnnati.South Berwick, sfe tortsmou'h, (ircat Falls A ConwaySouth G»'org a A Florida, -see Atlantic A Gulf.Souihcrn Miss., see Vick burg A M ridian.S<}U hern I'acitle, .v^e Texas A Pacllc.Souihwcst Pacific (Mo.i, .^eft Alhintie A Pacific,S'.' ubcnville A Indiana, .'tv Pi Isliurg, (inn. A St.LcuUTallahassee, nee acksouville, P^-nsacola A Mobllt;.Tebo A Neo ho, see Mo., Kansas A Texas.TennesB-e A Alabama, see Xa.shville A Deeatnr.T Irdu A Loganspcrt, see Col., Chic. A Ind.rnion A Logansport, see Col., (.hie. A Ind. C. ntral.T'nion I'arltlc, K. Div.. see Kansas Pacific.rninii Paclllc. S. Br., see .Miss Miri, Kansas A Texas.Virginia Central, see Chesap'-akc A Ghl >.

Warr.Mi A Franklin, -see Oil Creek A Alleghany.Watcrtown A Ui..me, see lioj a, Watertown A Ogdensburg.

Western (Mass.), see Boston fi Albany,York A OimiberlanU, nee J'prilhlifl ff RouUepter,

November 26. 1871.] THB OHRONK'LB

RAILLUOAD RTOt I. AND I 'ND LIST.

701

tr.nl«f»d •«orJI"f l«MI»f Cn«(|f#M,lii lh» r««r l«TI by WM U.IiANAAltl

Nubarrlbcrs will confar m sreat tavor by kItIbk hi Immedla»>• .««« i>f llM LIktMlM W C«ifiM,WMkla|Mi, p, 0,

DKSCBU^ION.

For full uplutUoiU, h« loot notM.

Ill MJMraw <tc»<i/'

JAaay ^ Au«u<.'..lit MortfjiKii .. ..

Albatiy Clly lou,|l inortKxtsM niorli(fttfe.

,

iftur. Alft.

.

iriknloml.,..

,'*any Knjtov-itoclciHA 3a M.iexohiinfrcftblc furgeu. M. b<lft)

I'.'MU....ii'M)i^'u, gold..,

I mtl«..

AUfl

IJen.

1-r

Im iii..rii,'nt.'. ski; mint . r.«.)

!•! murlKHtff, KkK riinil cN. Y.)IM iiiurlK«K«. •kii runcl (Ohlu) ,

IK luorli^aKi-'. 8l£K fiiixt (Uutr.uxl.)..,.1st inorlKUK". (Krniikliu UraDcb)2il morlKiiKi! (I'onn.)Wliiort aKr (N. V.)art ; iililo)*<

'. niorlKAgcAt'': ''ouimua Btocic

iju, - ..Ik(.uuHuUil Ipi iiitirtKi^KC

Mect'l. bdii IS. A. * O.I cxcb'blo for Ut M.So. OcurKia A Fl..lt»t itiDrmAgo

do du '..Nl iiiortfntKOAU., Jtfj^t. it if.~\»t moTlgAge, MerllugJ(/<lri«<- ,f AnW-Bloi-lt

IhL .si.. I'.oiith t'.ip,,) (foUlic ^1 .i;lil.ouSUii.OOO»cr'»oriM

Atl" I reiux—Htock

Forniui.i riu iiondit. 1st M., skg faud....3d M. Ktcrllnti, 5^JU yranSIM. do <lo ,

Sterling bonds, not mortA HffiMUt it Sactinnah—itockBonds

Sal-t Kfifr r.if/cy-utM., ».f. ISJXOiicr jrii\ do

li.,,i,.

dododo

t

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- iiig fundISi)1.13)

18?U. atcrllng. flW.CW. . .

.

nalllmmc lo»n. lr<»-.0N. W. V«., 2il niortKage. \V». .

.

y. W. Va., M niortga<(e, 18Si-M.Jinlt.it P-itoiwt'>-\ti mort.. gold.Bangnr it I^ailaquU :

Hanger »•! y loan, Ist mortgage. .

.

Barctay CikiI—\»x. mort. (Inc. *.t,UID acrei Id.)

BelfaH it Uowi^/iend—Xsl mortgage, gold.BtUeHUt it S-iiithern minott-lU M., >kg fdBeMAere Dflttivare—nlock

1st M., bonds of 188-.!, (guar, by C. ft A.)2dH., do liiU, ( do doSd«., do ias7, ( do ii

A!rt»*irf—anckSoitttyn it AttHtnt/—stockAlbany loans (Alb. & W. stkbdgc)."oUar bonds (Wesfn K. K.), goldDollar bonds.

Botl.. riiiil. <t WfcA*.—Ist M., Agrlc. Br....B.,C & K. to K. A Worccstei' on consol'n2d mor()rage, 1989-70

Jjofton, Concorttit Jffln(r«l/—Prcff. stock..OthorsiocK.l'ichKt'Koldiilv'dsA ncwstk1st niortRaKi; boiuU, due In tS-S2d M. bds, vonv. (71 m. ftlst, 2SS)2d M.bd<, conr. (71 m. ft IstSH)Sinking fund bonds

BoiHon, Jiariford it £He—stock1st mortgage, oldIst mortgage new (Berdell)let do new, gaarantet:d by l^rle.Floating debtMaM. loan,(Bocnrcd byt4,a)0.00a, Berd.M)

JBotOonA /.ofwW—stockConrertlblc bonds, 1893, conp >n

Scrip cortlllcateaUortgage, wbarf purchase

BoHtm A JffilN«—stuck.Bo9iA flroeUUtirt—^tockBnnuuiek it Alixiny

:

Utmortgai e Ku.d, ondors. by Stilc tia9d M.. 8kg fnnd , goM, not endorsed

BHir.Braa.it PUttb.-iih .M.dni-.lO.IXOaclil)Bitf.. Onruit PUtiib.—lti MortgageBnjraio. yiie Yart <t ErU-»toek

1st mortgage bonds2d mortgage

Burt.. C. Rcipuit it Jfliui— 1st M.,gold, a.l.

.

atock.Burtington it Mo. Utter-Preferred stockIst mortgage, on road ft .KIO,(JU) acres landBonds conr.lntopref.stock (2d series).,.Bonds con r. Into pref. stock (Sd series) .

.

IncbdscoDV. to com. xtocK, (4thKrrles)..1st mort. eonv. on branrh. (Mh serteit)...

0>nvertlble bonds of ls7U. ((ttb >erle«)....BturLt Mo. iH iV'stnuto—ut M.,caav., I, grAurKnolon <t So<uha*Ham—inUCairo 7b tutttm—xn M., gold., on r'd ft I'ndOanvltn <t /Imtoy—stockDollar loanSterling loai, sinking Itind isanson.Dollar loan

)rtgage loanUnited C'l.'s (£9a»J0O).

.

c—1st Mort., CODT

Co-

Co„i ; 1

2d mn^t^Al;('Osmf^fKt^rl.Oo.—lstMoftga^eCap« C3orf—stock

l«t ...nrl,,. 'I-. C. <;. R B.)Cat" nonstockIT1»1 lid<

Cli 11. Is

Onx- 1st mortCeit . :

.1 on 1st dlTlsloo,s.r.B..:.-:

IRMIMII

ianI'MIIM\186*

ino

\m\»murnisn18HMNlaiataniwiimsvaa

186(1

1868

lan1861187118SS

1861

18(1

I8KSlaw18H187(1

l»91838ins186)

1869186'i

18TJ1836

iS6i18341897

IS411836un

•e»TO

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sUuidlng.

. . . .^ it»,(n)iA« iivfun

S.irin.oip.-.- til

wa1,000

1,000MO

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aa100100

i.ino£1(UjtlcvXMIll«

ft

l.nO)

KU100

188818^

189718971861

18(31866186818Nvm187D18MI«7I1870

18581889

181018(i

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100

1.000

1,000

IWlOO

1,000

1,0001,(40

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IW10001,100109100

».*t.

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60-100»60

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.151.932,«6,aouIM.!5P

3ji»,(m48,000

12,000 p.m,

2/is>,oao

2,0004m1,.'32 200

14,000,00018,000,000

6,at7,6og

|I,T7r,808

«!,697,4928.6^1,2

8n.(682,000,Ui)0

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7,250*003,000,(100

2,4M.1I0311W,IWI787fl00

1,'WO,OUO713.(K10

481,00078»,7«)I29,.'i00

371.20 >

!*),«»i3.i5(,'(ia

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30041005,00041003,7004)00

3,680.0002 8004)00980.000700.000990,000

24X04100880,000

64)0041003,818,9001.417JOO9,0574100

6D04XIO1J0O4U)\fioo.tro9004)00

sMifm30.000 p.msjtaixm9,SI74W•15400

1,896,8mi,?Do.(no

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A. A O.A. A O.J. ft J.J. ft.I.F.AA.J. A D.M.ftN.H. A NJ. A J.J. A J.A. A O.I.A J.J.AJ.A. A OJ.AJ.J. ft J.J.ftJ.M. ft N.J.AJ.F.AA.«. A O.A. A <i.

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M.AN,

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N. r.,a.OpdykeACo.

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end. by I'rnn. (;

Nelrsrn'iE* (!(!;

.fan., 18(1 Ijiai- .i.iir.{.an.:

July, 18*(

July 1, 1100July, 1871

London.do

New Vork.London.

dodo

New York.London.

do

Savannah.K. v., M. K. Josup A Co

N.V. M.'k.'jcsiip ACodo do

N. Y..6hoeALeath.Hk.do do

Portland and Lon<ion.do do

Boston.London. Od Tr. KR.

do dodo doSaTannah,

Jan., urnJan., vn'iiir.i»7i'Hy. IMav.. 1S«S

ii.t .IMIMay,l!n«

iir»'*'ia9«M«rch,IM(

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lan181*IR»188418«18831881

188818M

July, 1887

Pblla., Farm, ft M. Bk.do do

Baliiniore OfDce.dodododo

London.Baltimore OIBce.

dodo

Baltimore OIBce.

Boston, 2d Nat Bank.Ph'Isdc phia, Co*' Olllre

Belfast and Boston.N. V.,8t.L.,Al.&T,H.K,

New York.Princeton, N. J.

doBoston, Khcier, P. ft Co

Boston Office.do

Boston, at Office.do

Boston, Nat'l Bank.do

Boston Office.

New York.Boston Office.New York.

Boflton OfDce.

Boston.do

New York.

A.

A. A O.J.AJ

Boaton.Boston, at Office

dododo

Boeton. at Office.Boston, at Office.

N. Y.,H.ClewsA Co.,do doN. T.,E-leR.R,New York.

N. Y., Bk of Commerce.do dodo doN.Y., or London.

Boston, Co.** Office.do do

N. Y.. Farmers* L ftT.Codo dodo dodo dodo do

Boston. Co.*s Offlre.do do

Boston, E. Smith A Bra.

Jnly, imaJuly, 1»«Sept.. 184Sept., ISTl

May 2. ll««Oct. 1, iml'ct, 1, 1S91

Nov. 1,1»7<June, 1871

Jnly 1. 1881

July I. IKUOi:t., It71

Oct., isnira1S80isai18M18801^1889

Jan., 1899

Apr. 1, 1809Mch 1. I.SIB

May 19,1890Oct, 1,1!0«

187714831887

Oct.,!871Nov., 1871

July, 1876Apr. 1. 1.8r.

i(n;.,l^lJuly 1, 1884

1890

Not'; 1871

JolV. 1879July 1. 1879

IS.t

1884189918f>

M99JUI^ISTI

isn187*

Nov., 1871

Sot., 1871

Apr. 1, 1908Apr. 1, 18S<Jan 1,1806Mar. 1,1SS1Aug.. 1*71

Dec 1,1877SoT.I,18TiMav 1, 1919July, 1871.luly, ia;iOct. 1, ismJuly 1,1873Jnly 1, I8;8Apr. 1,187KJuly 1, 1894Jnly 1,188a

In I

fill.. • ^.... «

Nfl rantltiic" la*'This was the I.

th.- M..r-nl.i/1»I

I,,

E.I•

lut.i

stoi'k for (iitliiii

(•.16. p. 141 S.'l.l

Ueoriraolzallon In IVil((tie Th" " •

111'

II.

of L'' mil-.

r far

»M .

'-, ftc.

. Alb. 'A'• ; wa«

"tngtoll

Consol. Oct., 1870, of Ai. ft Par.. andSoothPaclOc. Land crant of 1411U4MI acre*.(V. I'i, p. 412.)

Leasffl for 969 years, from July, 185$, to(*rand Trunk R.R. Annual rent, S perrent on sterling bonda and 4 on atoelt aadcurr. ncy bonus.

Leased to Central' (la. for 973/00 parannum.

Lnswd to Pii. n n .!'!>n«rr'itnI='llnI7pCTcent, nil :t " S.*c.

Sevrml f".oprrat'''!St«'tM, III. ,,

W.'iTi."' ' .1.1 .

low. iv. h Br.

d.-il. ;', r".-.. .. -.,'BJ:

Lake K. DIv. aain.f.l, s.-.. r'l.'.rt In theCUEO.MCLK, Vol. 1.*, p. 43!,«1«.

, indI'Uiln

'•Inp. for

In progress. Bait, to Pot.*»'- r r,.,.!.. * a Br.Capital slocv, (.tlK.S'jt. '

alHiul tl.230(»«i. Conii: *c..-71.

Leased. Stock div. n '• '4«(1 eased to Ma net I'ryrl.'KCd to SI.. .\* im'gFlosllng deht. i. ad.

etc., »4.1»J65. .%,. .- ... . jL-ar.

f219,»l.

Leased to floQsatonlc, »t 7 per cent, per ytNft earnings for ten nio«. endlnKUct. 1,

1870.$! S90.srj,and sarp. oii hand, VOT^tSl(V. 18, p. es^i.;

Con«ol. of AjfT. Brnocli trul Ft'ehbnrs andWor obUt. Net teaming I(imo*» $'6,416,All expended In Inten-Hi pajrmenls.

N'et carnlniffi l^^O-TI. Itl4».ui0, agalnHt «8D.-(>!)1 lor It^^'R). $^.()U0 dae In i^Wweraextended to IHTS. Pinkine ftind amoomUto 9^1 ,000. White Mt RK. andexteiMlot44m, are operated hy B.. C. A M. (t. 13,

P. 189.)Company recently placed In baokraptcy.and nov manaired bv truMeea of Beraellmortafte- ^et eamlnffs for lU moatbaId IStOwcre |UU.»4!t. <t. U. p. 6M.: t.1$p. l'A>,fiZI.)

Operated with the Noithaa ft Zx>well, M8er cent of ea nlng* a d expenaet to B.

' L. Slper cent to N.A l. iipereen-«orln<8iw,onO). payable *iS In Bto'k orcftih.

Av diT.. forSS yr» 8.3i pr ci. (v. 13. p. •»!.)Dividends In last 1-.* yeara » per cent,•ee CuKONicLk, v. 13. p. (4)5.)

Leased to Erie for Int. on hondx. Ae.NelearDtnKH,r:!4.<WS. eioaifr dobt.t«ajtt.Leased to Erie In 1868. for 490 yra. at 7 perec't on Mock and Int. and sinking fiutdon bds. L< sseen tt> keep road In repair.

Tmlllc guarantee with rhV .. B.AQ..»p.c.Stock increased ao • er cent March. T.,E«erytwosbares allotted onenewaliareat p«r, payable eqanltr on avih of MarchJnne. Sept.. * Dec.. "^ ' — ' '— -"

Fhlladelphla Office.do do

London.I^llidelnhla Office.Princeton, X. J.

Phlladrl.ht 4 Office.!,4>ndon.

Camden, N..I. Office.do do

inilla. ft Mt. Holly.Boston.do

U80

Pbllailelphla.dodo

V. Y„ rnlon Trust Co.N. Y., r ». Trust Co.

dn

'.ir Opires somrtline* given In brackeu. at the pnd of remarks, refer to the voliitne ami iiaiEe of CiiRo.Mri.K containing full r Infonualloo." sinking fund,'* and I, gr. "land gront • i'.,mi, i.i. 1. 1,,.., i ,..ii.i„i...i ,.r.. !i,,l,.> ., me page preceding these railroad lablra.

NOTI.,mean "sinking fund,'* and 1, gr. "land grum

* For stocks, this means the mtlea of road ity-

Those ngures are dollars i or la tho case oft Tbe {tuervtt p«r annum isglrea ou bund:f J. A J. siaada (or Jaa. ft Julyj T. ft A.,u . v u

Quarterly lyoD Jawuryi Q-F„ qasrtoriy from

.1*71. LandrccelTcd900,185 ac'es. Sold In 1830. I18.7M aerea,for (I 8aa,172. Net earnings last year.|lMli0<2. 2d and 3d Kerlrs bonds haya

»-., .. ..»_ trmffiegnar. of < hlc. B. ft ly

Jnly 1, 18 >4 Slock. t!fmj»<>. L. gr. i.4nij«>9aere«.

May 1. 1S96 Traffic guarantee by Ch..H.« Q..40pre«nt..Ian 1,1891 (ndgr.J.nnnoooaerea. (v.isp.as, )

Aug. 18,1 The C. ft A. R.B.. Del. ft Karlt n Caaal ft

N..I. K.H.form the nlCrdCo.'s of S J.,eootrollng numerous branch Unfa. Thelaaae to Penn. K.R.. at lo per cent, onstock and asaumpilon of ail llabtlltaa

188* waa signed Oct. 20. 1871. (T. 12,p.6N:1804 T IS p. 185, '«. 6(4.1

Jan„ 18JS Com stock, (377.100; preftred. 7 per centApril, 1»S0' stock. (71J.7«>. (» 13. p. 419.1

18!V-»I Leased loC.ftA.. SI S p. r on slock, tnlftc.

Jnly. '871 IConsol. of «ape cod and lape Cod Ceat.18.1-73 Cos! of ro«il and branches, (l.tt4.778.

Le ..eil to .\)|. ft (rr. Weal. Net earningsNot ",'i87*. i last vear. (IH.im. Ulvldeods of 7 perFeb. 1, 18«li cent on prefem'd *(..,'< .In.^e )(«(.

1838-80A'»g 15 1890 Coinplelcl Sept..

'

' :;H.7W.

Apisn. 18*4 Lea-etl to Doh.ft >»peri»..Jan. 1. 1«T A a prrl of eanwi.. ^ 1 t'y nla. C.)

Tke Irlicn t. r

A|iril ft ()';lF. ft A.-lir U * .Vu.^ ,, , . qmrtorty from F"T,

: Q -.\i.. Qi

I TiNH ()»(«• iDow tl)« perdxTwhen ID< prloolptl (klls due of ^f/tttj^i )tiivit iiq« irkaa tb« KM OlTiataa VM p«M oa

.M . A :

: -M.,.Mar, A Sept, , .V, ft O

,

loartcrly from Uaroh.

.ouDi (.alaoorerlAV: t.iooaad «pw«r<i() <,l90i t.M.

702 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871

EAILKOAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.

Subscribers frill confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.

DESCRIPTION.

For exDlanatlonof all references see foot-

notee on first page of KH. tables.

Mlleaof

Boad

Cettar liapM' * J^o—com. stockPrefer red stock, 7 per centIstmortgage

1st do Ruar.by Ch. & N. TV.

Central Uranch, Union Piicific—\ft mort...

2dmorti?aire (government eubsldyjCentral S. R. A Bank, Oo.-stock1st mortgacre bonds, coup -n

Centralof lowa—Ut M..gold, coupon2d mortgagc.SOld. *4,000 per mile

Central of N. Jersey—siock

2d mortgage (now 1st)

New inortgage bond«Central OAio—Common stockPrelerred stockIst mortgage bonds

Central Pucijic—Blue t

1st mortgage, gold, t&x freeSuborl. lieu. Call. State aid, itold. ......

Bonds, (fornierlj convert, into U.S. DdsU.S. Loan, (2(1 lien on certain terms)...Western Paciflc, Ist mort . gold

do Government lien

California Pacificist mortgage, gold. .

CiUfornia <k Orr:/r>n—im mo tiagegold.Chdrl., Colnmbit Auffinita.stociiIstmortgage, (C. & S. C.)

do (C.&A.).u;,--

••:••;;do con8ord,(3,(100,0(IOauthor'd)

CA«m?/7j^—stockCheraw rf: 7)fir/)nj7/OH—1st mort2A mortgage

Cherru Vul. Shnr. .t- ^;.—Ist M, conv,Cheaapeake <t Ohio—vom. stockIst >^ , skg fund, gold, cp., for $15,000,000.

Ist M., (Va. Cent. R.R.,) guar, by Va2d M., ( do do ) coupon.M M., ( do do ) couponIncome mortgage, (Va. Cent R.R.,) cp..

Funded interest, coupon bondsCAe?/!fre—stock, prelerredBonds, not mortgage

Chetiter Creek— \9t mortChester <* Tiimii-rw—1st. M., gldChester T'ffHpf/— 1st mortgageCMcafjo d- Alton—com. st'kPreferred stork1st mortgage, preferred, sinking fund

—

1st mortgage"

Incom" bonds (a Ist lien on the road)—JoIIet & Cliicago,7 percent stockdo do Istmortgage, B f

St. L., Jacksonv. & Cli.,)st .M,i!U rC.&Ado do do do end. dodo do do 2d M.guar. do

Louisiana* Mo., Ist M. (in progress)....Chic, Burl, dt Quinciz—atocii1st mortgage, drus')2d mortgage, gold, (Frankfort)Trust mortgage (Bur. to Peoria)Cartiiajre & liurlingtoti. 1st mortDixon, Peoria & Han., 1st mortgage.\uierlcan t'entral, 1st mortgagePeoria & Hun.. l(^t mortgageOttawi, Oswego & Fox lilv., Ist mortgageIllinois Grand Trunk. 1st mortgageQulncy & Warsaw, 1st mortgage.,Ke -,S.eokuk& St. Paul.lstmortgage

Chicago, Cin. d- I/)i(inrille—ysX. MChic., Danville A \~incen—\U M., gld, S. FChicago, Jowa <t Nebranka—i\.oc^2d mortgage, (Now 1st)

3d do (Sow2l)Chic, tfc Mich. Lake 5.—Ist mortgageChic {tyorthiE.—Com. stockPreferred stockBonds, nrf. (S. F.l.lst M., Chlc.to Oshk.Int. bds, funded coup., 2d M., do1st M., general, 3d it.. Chic, to Oshkosh.Appleton extens., 1st. M., on 23 ni. & lan'd.

Gieen Bay extens.. Ist M. on 26 m.& land.1st M.6al.& Chic. I'n.K.U., extended2d mortgage. Gal. & Chic. Un. B.K.Miss. R. Bridge bds, lien on net earningsElgin & State Line R.U. bdsIst M., (Peninsula R.R) on 74 ra. & lands.

.

Cons. S. F. bds, subord.lienonall above..Equip, bds, lien on eqnip'tscost'g $400,000.

do do do $2,7a),000

1st Mort. (Bcloit & Madison R.R.)Madison exten..l8t M.,sink1ngfand goltLWinona & St. Peter.lst M.,guar. C.& N.W

do 2d M.. doChic. & Milwaukee, 1st M.. on rd & equip.Chic. & Mil., 2d M., (M.* C. K.B ) 1st lienChic. & Mil., 1st M., (C. & .M.ii.R.)2dlienLacro se.Tremp.i P.,l8tM.,gu.C.&N.WIowa Midland, 1-t M., end. by C. & N. W..M'mineeext., 1st M., gld, end. by C.&N.W

Chic, Pdkin ti Sotnhice'<tfrn—let M., goldChic, R. I- <t fl/rWc—stock1st mortgage, sinking fund< hic.& Southwest., 1st M., gold guar....Chic & Southw., 1st M., gold, not guar..

Chiltcothe <fc /,ri(H«((j—lstM..guar by N. MoCincinnati <k Srt^/.—1st .M., guar, by .M. &C.Cin.,C'i7nb. Guf) tfc C'AnWf?^«o/i—Tenn. loanCin., Hamilton tt 7)ay(o/i—stock..1st mortgage ("f '63

2d d) of '65

.id do of '67

(JtTirinnati & /H,(f—1st mortgage.

.

2d mortgage, guarCin. it Indianapolis Junct.-lfit M2d mortgageIncome bonds

Cin., Lafoi/ette A Chicago—\Bt mort., gold.Cin. A Mftrtiivtville—1st M., guar by lesseesCin., Richmond A Chic—1st mortgage2d mortgage

Cin., Sanan^k!/ A Cleveland—stockPreferred stockMort. bds, Sandusky, Dayton & Cin

do Sandusky City & Inddo Cin., Sandusky & Cleve

Cincinnati A SpringfieUl—Ut MCler., Col., Cin. A 7/irf.—slockIBtmort (C.C.& C. RR.) $25,000 a year..

.

IslM. (Bell.* Ind.) exch.fornewMIst mtrtgaire new, s. f

Cleveland A Mahoning—stocl'.IstmortgageRinklng fund, 3d Mort. (now 2d)Hubbard hr.. ist M.,Bkgfd bds

Cleveland, Mt. Ver?ion A Del— let M., gld,. .

,

atevelan4 A Pitts.—stock2(1 mortgage for $1,200000 !

s<l (lo $2,000,000,«th do $1,200,000

10157«50

1S8742159123141

S1219'i

110Si

19517404021S22427

71021571

'281

281

"88S31503615051

eo3

18561865

•66-7.8

18551869

'65-'69

18641863

1869'61>-';1

187118691869

AmountOot-

Btanding.

82224122312231931931932326248248

9:'',f^<>pMaU n. B,-i»t mortgage

390

"6767

12H77

m>9S

19918

1862

i8571864186418681870

i858

181018701870

1S59

18821859

186218.'B

1855

18631865186318661863,1S71,

l87(^-'

187018701871

1871186518661869

1866185218S71871

'S'o18641869

i8531857

100100

1.000l.OOOe

lUO

1,0006060

"ioo1,000

1,000

1,OUO

!,000

1.000

100500500

100

100lllO

1,000

1,1X10

a100

1,0001,00

1,0001,0001,000100

i,otxi

1,0001.000

1,(00

1,'00100b

100lai

INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.

^'1 I " he'n I

(Fent!P^y'"'"-

184:1

1845

1638

1001,000

ft

1,0001,000

1,000

"ioo1,0(10

1,000

1,0001,0001,0001,000

1,000

1,0001,1100

1,0005060

100500

1,0001,000

50aa

50(1

a1,0001,000

b

6,850,400769,600700,0(©;.82,000

2,132,000

1,600,0001,600,(J()0

4,«6'i,800

789,0003,BJ«,(X«I

920,0001-,000,0003,iJO",000

:'48.00O

4,750,0002,4S5.000400,000

2,-00,000

51.001.96025,88r),000

l,f)00,(K)0

1,500,(0025,8S1,0U)

2,735,0001,970,0002,500,0008,IO),0)0

2.571,29971,000371,5009516,000

880,000150,00075,000300.000

3,354,02611,000,000

100.000186,500901,000800 000160,5ai

2,100,000807,000185,000660,000500,000

8.925,5002,425.400256,000

2,400,0001,100,000l,r;0O.00O

410,0002,365.000550,000,360,000

16000 prm1S,6 .S,-.*

3 Crj6,(100

911,000400,000600,000800,000800 0006(10,000

1,260 090960,000800,a)0

1.000,t«01,000,000

18000 pr m3,916,300568,700•211,000

4.0i«0'J)14 720,95920,415.013

1,245,500755,000

3 588.000182.000300,000

1,785,000948.000200,000136.000695,000

2,632,000101.000275 000333,000

8,150,0002,750,000

1,565.000397.000182,000

1,135,00)

1,000,000

1,350,0002,700,000

I50OO pr m19,000,000

8,600,0005,«IO,000

1,000,000500,000.500,000

1,3-3,000

3,500,000

1,2,50.000

500,000282,000500,000

2,000,0001,2^0,000

798,00035,000

•20000 prm400,000560,00065,000

2.980,">50

4'28,(M6

850,000SBoma

1,067,4M2,000 00011,620,000

325,0006-24 000

2,051.0002,056.750630,0004S:.»«)56,0(10

l,5(H00i7,865,950

B13,.5(I0

1,252,000i,oue,aio

790,000M4,t5u

F. & A.F. & A.F. & A.

& .

& N,& N.

5

7

1^- '.

7 g. 1.

4

2X

.'. & D.M. & S.

.J. & J.A.&O.Q-J.

6g.

6g,

• g.6g.

IS*

I'

7 f

.

7 f

.

7 f

.

768

4>lig.78 f

.

8 f

.

8 f

.

8 f8 f

.

8 f

.

8 f

.

8 f.

h

M. & N.F. & A.,).& V.J. & II.

M. & S.

J.'&J.J.& J.,I.& J,J.& J.J . & J

.

N. Y. Nat'I Park Bank.do dodo dodo dodo do

N. T.. Company's oOlce.U. S. Treas. at maturity.

Savannah. Ga,New York.

N. T.. A. L. Hatoh.do doN. Y.. at office.

dododo

Bait., West. Nat'I Bankdo dodo do

& J.& J.

Where Payable and byWliom.

Bonds.iPrincipalwhen DueStocks.Last Dlv.

N. Y., risk & Hatch.Sacratueuto Treasury.N. v., K. Kelly & Co.

V. S. Treasury.N.Y.,Flsk& Hatch.

U. S. Treasury.N.Y' , Natl Park flank,N.Y.,>.Fl8k& Hatch.

77

17108"g-

3«-

77g. f.

7g. f.

8764

7787777

J.&.T.J.&.J.J.& J.Q-J.A.&O.,1. & J.J.&D.

M.'&NJ.&.J.,J.& J.J.& J.J.&.T.J.& J.J.* J.,).& J.J.*.T.M. & N.

M."& S.M. & S.M. & N.J.& J.A. & O.Q.—1.

J.& J.A.ft O.A.&O..1 . & .1

.

F.&A.M. & S.J.& J.- & J.& O.& N.& J.&,J.

,T.

& J.& O.&.!.

A. & O.J.& J.A. & O.J.& J.,I.& J.F. & A.M.&S..I.&D.J.&D.F. & A.M. & N.F. & A.F. & A.F. & A.F. & A.M. & NJ.& J.J.& J.M. & SQ-F.& O& N& J.& O& J.& N& N.

Var.J.& J.K. & O\.. & OJ.&D.

Charlotte, N. C.N. Y.,Nat. City Bank.

do doNew York.

Charles'n, Peoples'N.Bkdo do

N. Y., Metropolitan Bk.

N.Y..Fisk& Hatch.N Y.Am.Exch.lik.

do dodo dodo dodo do

Boston.do

Philadelphia.

New

'., M. K. Jesudodododododododododo

N. Y., N. Bk of t om'rcedo doFrankfort.

Y'., N. Bk of Corn'rcedo dodo dodo dodo doYork and Boston.

Boston,New York and Boston.

Boston.N.Y., Caldwell* Co.,New 1 ork, Co. 'a Office.Salem,.Mass..Clinton, laBoston, Merchants' Bk

N. v.. Park Bank.N. Y.. Farm. L. & T. CoNew York, Co.'b Office,

dodododododododododododododododododododododododo

Nov., 1-71

Nov., 1871

Aug. i, 1894Aug. 1,1891May, 1916May 1. 18951896-7-8

June, 18711875

July 15, '99

Oct.l5, 1901

Oct., 1871

iTO1890

lunc, 1871

June, 18711830

1895^9918811(<83

189-V-99

18991S99

Jan. 1,188!1S89-'91

189018901895

Oct., 1871Jan., 1888Ju'y, 1888Dec. 15,1899

Nov. ',1899

188018721881187618(7

July, 1871

1875 & 1880Jan., 1903May, 1901

May, 1S72Sept., 1871Sept., 1871

May, 18T7Jan., 1893Jan., 1883July, 1871July, 1832April, 1S9IApr. 1,1S94July, 1898Aug., 19J0Sept, i8;o

188318911890

May, 1879July, 1889July, 1818Julv, 1878July, 1900Oct., 1890July, 1890April, 1879Jan.\pril, 1909July, 1871July 1, 1888AUK.15,1892Sept.. Itw.r

June, 1871June, 1871

1885Mav, 1883

188518851885

Leased to Cb. and Northwest, at $700 offirst $1,500 gross earnings per m.;,Miofthe excess up to $4.5U0per m., and l-5ofsill above that. Land grant 1,400,00 1 acres,sold to la. RR. Land Co., Sept., 1669.

Late Atchison and Pikes P. Cost ofroad. &c., }!3,733,700.

Leases Aug. & Sav., Milledgv. & Eat., & R.

W. R.R. Dividends in 5 yrs 54 per cent.Bonds $16,000 per m. Completed Aug. 1871.

Leased March. 1871, Lehigh & Susq^ R.Rat yi of earnings, assuming *2,.310,000 bds(V. 12, p. 593; 13, COS, 634.)

Leased to B. & O. RR. in 1866 for 20 yrs, rent35 per ct of gross receipts for 5 yrs, and40 after, in 1870 it was $226,529.

The Cent. Paciflc P..H., West. Pacific r..R.,

San Fr.. Oaki. & Alameda, t-an .loaqninVal., & the Cal. & Oregon were consoli-dated in 1870, as the Cent. Paeif . R.R. Co.Net earnings of C. P. in 1870, $3,860,146.Land grant 12,800 acres per mile, exceptmineral lands. Cal. Paciflc road pur-chased July, 1871. (V. 13, p. 241. 301, 402.)

Consol. of Charlotte & S. C. & Col. & Ang.roads In 1869. Net earnings In 1870. $270,-

931. Cost of road and equip., $4,950,216.

(V. 12, p. 714.)Leased to Erie, $30,000 p. yr.; sublet to N.C.Net earnings last year. $'28,219. Floatingdebt. $43,200. Cost of road, $600,000.

(">p by D. <& H. Can ( 'o. for K gross earnings.Consol. of Va Cent., and Covington & O.This road will form a through route be-tween the At. coast & Ohio river ; $2,000,-

000 of the new $15,000,000 loan is reservedto talre up the old bds. A sink'g fund of$100,000 a year commences one year aftercompletion, (v. 13. p. 5.'4. (iS5 )

Net earnings for 10 month ending Oct. ,'70,

$*1,3'.2. Vt& Mass. leasedfor $.51,000 ayr.LcasedtoPh&Bait.Ccn. Div6p.c.onst'k.In progress to Tamaroa on Ills Cen.,44m.LeaBCU to Phila. & Reading road.Jolietft Chic. RR., leased for int. on stocif

and bonds. St L., Jack. & chic, leasedat $il0.000 per yr. l.oui8lana& Mo.RRbuilt and operated under contract. Neteari'lnea of C.& A. in 1810, »2,063,2«9. Divi-dends la 9 yrs, 78 per cent on c -m. stockand 79 on preferred. See Chronicue.Vol. 12. p. 369, 731 ; V. 13, p. 6<M. 636.

Net earnings year ending Ap' II 30. 1871,

$2,779,211. Capital In IStin, $8.376.510 ; netearnings, $2,000,116. Stock distrihutton.Sent., 71,12>^ percental par. The C. B.A-tJ. leases or extends aid to branch roadanamed, giving tliem a tralllc guarantee,(usually 40 or 50 p. c.) for purchasing theirbonds. Contingent liabilities on nondsof these companies amount 10 $6,758,002.

(v. 13, p. lis, 389, (XM,)

Opened July, 1869. Cost $5,51X1,000.

Road in progress (v. IS. p. (i67.)

Leased In nerpetuity to Chic. & North-west, at 3,>^ per cent, of gross receipts.

Gross earnings in ISTO were $1,.'20,882.

TratlJc Euarantee by M. Cent. (V.13. p i^)The Chic. & Northwest operates 1>23 milesand has other lines and branches as fol-

lows ; Madison Ext. lJ6m. (in progress)

;

Lacrosse, Tremp. & Pres. 2ym.; Winona&St. Peter, 140in.:Io«a Midland, 75m.(in progress) ; Elgin & State Line, 10m.

;

Menominee Ext., l'20m. (in progress).The llaliilitlcs of C. & N. W. for these

1875 roads are shown in the bon«l list. Lsnd1884 of the Co. are about 2.000.(XX) acres.1878 Operations for the year ending Junel,

1971, compared as follows with 1870

:

1915 gross earnings. $-40,513 less; operating1874 expenses, $1,870 069 less; net rarnings,

Nov., 1878 l,(i'29,555 more. Balance to c edit of 111-

Jan., 1888 come account, $'i33,569. Dividends haveApril, 1911 been paid on st .cH as follows; June.

1871. b on both!; Dec.. ISTO. 5 on both ;

June, 1870, 2 on pref ; Dec. ,11889, 5 on pref4 on com. ; June, 1869, 5 on both ; Dec ,

1-68,5 on both. See report in ChroniCLE, Vol. 13, p. 278,104.

?1.7 f

.

7 f.

3X

7b. f.

8M

A. & O.J.& JM. & N.J. &D.J.&D.J.& J.

A.&O.M. & NJ.& J.J.&D.J.& D.J.& J.J,& J.J.&D.J.&D.

F.'&A.J.& J.J.& J.

M.&N.F. & A.M. & 8.J.&D.A. & O.F.* A.J.&D.J. & J.M.& N.M. & N.F. & A.M. & S.J.& J.J. &J.Q-F.

M, & S.M. & NJ, & J,M, & NJ.Ai).

erf

NewYork. Co.^s Office,dododo

N.y. N.Bk of Corn'rce.Bait., Mercii. N. Bank.

N.Y , Wlnslow, L.&Co.do dodo dodo do

, Am. Exeh ^atBk.do do„St. Klch.>aldo dodo do

. Bk.

N.Y« Co.'a Office.

N.Y'., Wlnslow, L. & Codo do

187418741898

Oct.Vi900June 1,1911

Oct.' "18711896

Nov. 1899

July,' 'l894

Jan., 1900

Oct.',' 1871May 1,1880July '20, '86

June, 1877Dec. 1892Jan 77-82.87

Julv 1, 1881Mch 1,1893

Mar'c'li,'l901

July, 1905

July, 1895Jan.l, 1889

. Y., Union Trust Co.Boston Agency.do dodo do

E. y., U. S. Trust Co.dododo

Cleveland, Ofllce.

N.Y., Ward,C. & CoClf-veland. at office.

N.Y., Manhattan BkN Y,, Lawrence Bros.N,Y.,F8rm.i.. & T, Co,

do !dodo dodo dodo do

riliu,, oo.'i oa«c,ftftl'Mt

Road In progress. Bonds. $15,000 per mlloL.gr.l.260.0(XI acres. Peoria & B.Val.BK.

is leased at gl25.0<l0 per > r. Chic. & S.W.RR. (250 m.) finislied Ocl..^71. (v. 12, p.720; 1.3, p. 49. 114 305. S37 601,)

Leased to North. -Mo. R. R.(V. 13. p. 18.)Reduced to $700,000 bv decree of court.Leiises the Day. & Mich, and Cinn .R. *Chic, and has contract with Cin.. Rich.& Ft Wayne Co. Net earnings, last

year. $443,949. (v. IS, p. 338. 4.'M.)

Ind., Cinn. & L.,2d M., In trustees^ handsto exchange for 1st.

Road in progress. Lafay,Ind.,toSt. Ann's.Formerly leased to Ind.. Cin. & Lafayette.Leased IBliClo Cin., Ham. & D. Co. (v. 13

n. 435.

Net earnings year ending June SO. 1871,

$273,300, of which $185,(»1 was paid forInterest on bds. & nref . stock : $ai.!37 tosnk. fnnd.& $67.()SS floating dei't.&c.Springf. & Col. road (20in.) is leased.

In progress. Stock subscribed. $1,000,000.

Consol. May, '68. of the CI.. Col.. & Cinn.*Belief. Cos. Bonds pa,vable In annualinstalimeuts. ( v. 12 p.7S6 ; 13, p. 487.

Nov,, 1870Aug. 1,1900Sept 1, 18T!Dec. 1. 1890

1900Aug.. 1871JuQe72toSluntil 1H99.May, 18119

Nov.. 1871Aug. 1.1873Sept. 15. '76

July, 1873Jan.l, 19(X)

Nov., 1171

Sept 1, 1ST3

Nov. 1,1875Jan., 189^Nov. 1,1900JuBe 1, 'taLe.isedtaPtilli

Leased to At. & Gt. West, at $22.866month-ly, in advance. Sink.fdof .3d M. amountsto $>;i4.9tX) of Hubbard, Br. bds to $63,700

All in bonds of the Co.p4 miles completed, 5-m further proposed.Leased Nov., l»7i to Penn. Coo, at 10 percent on »7.!s(»,(XI0, (v. 13, p. 601, 684,)

, & ReadlDft

Norcraber 25, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 706

RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.ubscrlbcra will conltor • great nivor bj kItIuk • Imnicdlale notlea of m»r frrar 4toa«irara4 ! •r TaMaa.

OKBClillTION.

For •xplanatlon. of all rt-fcrvurc, leef..„l M..1... .... 1.: t llli. T«Ulf».

Ct'l- MOn'. k.fiindbds,

1.. lir...C'lr 1.

V.l : IC.)..

Ill I K.IC.)1 .

1 IC.R.lI It. K.II

' > ,..t I'lr f i:).iiiw.mJM.

.

1 ".am

MIlMof

Roxl

'i4wM—«U>ck .

^^umpitir R. A.—•took!ikltitc fundloiiv. at par

StUfliiklllL' fUlHl

• iiioitx<Mt«1 .Tl— Ut iiioritnigH

inttl—l»i luortgaKt:: imU bunti*.k

l-r

N(•"

l^:

ConO".CO",Cuta. I

Ci,

'

1.1

IW iiiuriKutfc '

Cuumioii boutU...I attbiin/ ^^ .Vorfrn/I-- StockMl -

Tiu<. r.»ii c» /*«n—lit MA- S»tM.,ifi)WIXf> (/i -dtOCk

I-

'

I mid, ISU.inO per year

<'u>t t3S3.»W)'9t M„KU>r.L. M.«C.* X..» J^iitoon (/lb.)—Ul M

.( /»d,—tsl niortgaKe* " >iidfl

»nVfVtl:Drt: i~—ut wort, boil

i.l vi.rll28,'*Il.l t-iiii'Md y ..iipurtc, Nov. 15. 'WAl I'Ulidud t,:ini|ionH. Nov. 13. $3UoivlH ol Juno .iO, 'U( ^ciMHlliioDallvtSIcriinKCOak.dbliua. Kli.jOct. l.'S3,(rld.Uollar (Oak. a dUa. liK.) b'lln, Oct. l"ss.Inl .Mori. (Detr. it I'ontinr UK.). Apr. I. 5131 Mint, ill^'r V I'onllni- l!i;.), Fcb..'MSd Mori. (Detr. & Poutlac liU.), 'an,. '53

BomlBi.f Si'it. 1, 18«i6. (Limit »300.1IUO). ..

Bds & mort. on Del. rlvi-r front propertyDe/., /-aci . tfr H'wlCT-M—stock

lat Mori. (I)el., L.Je w.. Eut. Ex.) akK TdM Mort. il).. I., a West.)JMnrer I^ciAc^lti mortgage, yold, 1. frrOf Uoliiea I'll/— tut .M.,Ki'<>>.Uk to Di» M.

lat M..on 8Sin.&46«.0(IOacr'>A 3d M.ou ISjluDubuquf, BtUmut it Milt.—\tl MDubuqur <t Stoux tlMlf—Stock. . .

,

iBt mortDubuqne SoHt/itP€Jttem—\»tii,nnt.t».1...

iKt Mortimiri-.Oct. I, '63Dtinli-i M: , , <t Atbturv—Ut m, gold.">" Mo—latMortKageEi'^

'

it Wauiutburtf—1st M.2(1 '.

E*t*it /"t/'it sy/ru;ifa—atocklat Mortgage

Bill Tenn., YirglnUi rf Georgta—nack1st Mortgage alnklng fund bondsMortxaKu (Old)MorlKUKi' (new)

Eiutfrn (JfdJW)—atockEngllah Loan, conror IbleBonds due 1874. conrertlblrEssex R.R. bonds, Sept. 189<Bonds due ITOl. April, '(S

do 1888, March. '63-'C9do 18». May,'6B

Enxtrnt .•>hf>it\ f Jfd.)—lat mort., coarW I ..nvSUw irJl-i/-Tenneysee Loan ...«i^ /vt^fwcaA-l8tMort.,conv.Shut, '1 .1 •i,.,t'i„uipQrt—stock, comPreferred stocklat morlpage bondsInC'Oii run.i.i.9W yeari* to run...'Bi'! i:;c on Elmlrm real estate..

Bri' 'ick, commonI'r r cent, stockl»l ; ...,.3d uioflKaite, convertible3d morttfaffe4th in. Ml u'liK'f. convertibleMil ' imvertlblB11' liondaSI .ionverllble.£lJ)00,OlX(....Citi.,; ...ioldifor |30,UOO.IIOO)

du do steriaur.

.

Brl4 it i^ttJAwrff—stock. 1st mortfrante, conr. Into cons. mortKage.2d mortKAKc. convertibleConsol. niurt.frreof SMte tax, July 1,*68

Suroptan <fc .V. Americnn, (Me):I.IM., wion. toN.H. line (B-ingor2d mort. Bangor to Winn ) loan.L'd grant bds ft 1st M. Bang loWlnn

KViTiitr.f CT-.7ir/v>r<;»r-l-t >r Ev.* lll.ji.f.'.

/ I jMllc toTerrcH.)...

I'r .VaMp.—1st ihort.. . ..V <t C*<c.-lst M.gld

't it ProvUleHe*fiu.fM'FU' mortgage, guaranteedFtintiV I'^y .l/'irfiiw/e—st'tck

lat mort.. L. o.. iis,aoo acres, «»t dlv1st M.. 20in. '.id on 40. 1.K . IS3.«n ac., 2d d.tat mof t««ge, L. O.. 868.(00 acres. 3d illv.

.

Flint t Molly U. I!. <*. f.. »a.llUO per year)Bar City E.SiiKliiaw. Ut M.vnarby Icse'aO" (In Hay I o. iKHd In aid & do

*("'; i»a«e, gold, convertibleFl'i 'i«/(/«~lBt mortgageA*"- ' <* OlottmiU&~\tt mortr'" kton ^Saginaw—\ti moriP" '-it it CJbin—Isl M.. Bold.Fi' II. Val—Ut m. (not yet las)F'> KvJnnUa—lstM.,g<>ldrreit noitrg iviioniomn^ lat m. 8. F., goldOaVMMon, UoaMon * HentUrtona*ariiknt. R. A Bantiitii Cb.-slockBonuH. II. »l niorti.Titfi'd

Oo'^' iitmortgageSf.' I ^t m. gold, guar...1st ii-iuiteea

Oi-'iH'i /,', .f I' 'f/('i.j'i>—Stock

Mori, to Ilk i>r I .Canada on aiirplua land*Atlanllc & SI. Lawrence, defer'd Int. ctfsfiqutnnieiit M.. lat on all rolling "tock.,

do id do do

IMTir.aIRl

"jiira»aoa«M13

21840WMO17IS

IMII

1010010)BP10amtoo

\f3iM«T1

1808imi

I8MIBM

I8»;1860llfil

ISMi8nISO)«iau1W418711810I85SISMI860 Varl

"OS

too

go»901001(V*II

uw

i.u'o1.1WI

hin

al.drt)

l,u>

50l.OW'

1,(00i,IUI

lOOU

i'inoi/

I8«318661853185318S1185418M1866

vei18B61866

18681863

18681860

U58

ino

1863

189618856B-W18MISCO1866

iSTU

18601863

186*18Ki18SII86018nISW

ISTOI860186*

in6

Van

l.OOD\.IM>1.IX)0

l.OUO

Varl50

1.000a1.U0U

1.000xjoao1.000100

's661,000

501.0UI

1001,UU0

>* e6 ft e

'l',(J6n

SO90

1.000a

"ioo100

IJWOitao

90bb

1,000

1.000l.OOO

1.000

1,000

uo

in)

1,000I.0DO

500

bl.OOD'

Amountnut-

ataiidlng

ItOjimil/»««p

iaMD,IOO

.,|,flS

iSmw)

2KIWI1.91MAIIU

330.0002.123.6U0

4'9J1U045U,(n>

1.1Ml.aOO

'«U.UIU1,000AWIMIO,UU\oojm)»;.v in740.UUI

i.a.>«.«w

161.000ioa.500

83.0)0400.000aoo.a»)

I,4UI.(III0

2,000.000aooJiwiir.ro

2.400.000

2,733J«0Hi.a<u700,1U)1611,500

4»5j00O

1.1W.«I02.SOO.0OO1WI.0OOSt8.525»7I,1W

1,506.6:19

JKILUOOilJOO)190.000230.000100.000110,000^^.^6«

18.fOS,e50

1.111.0001.663.0002.900.0002310,0004,690,0001.000.0005.00O.II0O

880A»10O.000450.000373.000

1.90U.O0O

140J»085.000

1.308,2004aeAio

«,is2.n)0

3,500AM610,000136.000

4.O.2.00O883.000790AI0194.000160,000

1,000.000

900A»400.1100

200.000i.vajm3.000.0009oa,uu900.000

lAD.OOOno.ooaEO.OOO

79,000,000

8J36.910

iffoajiaitjmjaoo

Tlaiii

ISTKUItltT OK lllVlDIHIDt.

186,4004M4,4006AW00O

LMMOO198.600119.400

1,923.000

tjmjxo

<«!,00W1.V>.|«0

1A».000950,000

190A»4A)OjOOOlOOjOOO

i,iiajnoiTiAn»)An

t,7iajoaD

47«W)100A»75.aiX)

tasjoooaooAW

1W0| IJOOAIO14,000 pm.

l6A)0pm.

too

1,000t.un£29

sajxo226A»

3A»A0JK.TO.689

221.190

T7.1809IW,0U)

7

h.6>

SI.«7 f.

667 f.

6

64 r4

8C

7 f,

7k. r.

ig

"V777

6 ft 7887

8

76 ft 7

?'787710577

88 f

?177

rg.f

7

674 f.

I'66666668

»«

9747777

77677

l*^

77

6g.

?'

77

'7'-

46

78 f

.

10 f

.

to10

?"78

}'

i77

fg. '

7«. f.

II

When I

r. * A

MA.ao.F.*A.

itii».M.ftN.J. 4k J.F. *A.J. a D.J.ftD.J, a.I.

M. a 8.J.ftJ.M.as.M as.M.as.M.aM.A.ao.A.ao.A.ao.A.ao.

A.'ftb.M.ft N.A.ftO.A.au.

J.'a'j.M.as.A.ao.M.ft 8.j.aj.

j.a n.M.a K.M.aN..1 . ft .1

.

H.aN..i.« .1.

M,ft K.M.aN.A.ftO.P. a A.

M.fts!Varl.J.«.<.A,ao.M.ft S.M.ft N.A.ftO.A.ftO.J.ftD.J. ft J.J.M .1.

J.ftJ.A.ftO..I.ft 1).

,1. ft .1.

.1. ft J.r.ft A.J.ftJ.M.ftS.

J.'&'j.J. ft J.J. ftj.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.F.ft A.J.ftJ.A.ftO.M.ft R.M.ft N.J.ftJ.A.ftO.J.ftJ.M.ft B.M.ftN.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.•'.ft <.J.ftJ.

M.ftH.M.ft 8.M.a 8.A.ftO.J. ft l>.

J.ftJ.M.a 8M.ftS.M.ft 8.

Q.-M.J.ftJ.A.ao.J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.

J.ftJ.J.ftJ.MM f.F ft A.J.ftJ.M.ftM

J.iij.

M.aN.j.aj.M.as.M.aN.J.aj.M.ftS.J.aj.MJkN.J.ftJ.J.aj.A.ao.

A^a'o.UMS.J.aj.J.aj.

j.iij.A.ao.

J.ftJ.J.aj.

J.*/. I

Ocl

iniilad«lpbl».Co.'B onesN. y.,81. NIch. Nat.bk

du do

N. Y.,8i:'li'lcli.'Nal.Bk.do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do

Columbus. Treaaurr. _..-.N. v., Amer. El. Bank. 8ept

loir 1,

:t., 1867

IMS

April, tMSept.

Boat., tower. Old. a CoB}a|i>n.

BoaCODfJfllce.dodo

Boston, Host, ft A. IIR.Buslon, Olobo Nal'l Bk.N.r.. Am. Ex. N. Bk.

Philadelphia.

N. Y.",'co.''s OBIce.llo

Phlla. ft Carlisle, t-a.

l'hlla.,T.A.BiddleftCo.dodo

ira. ino

V. VN.y.

N.N.y.

. Lorkwond & Co,Mech. Nul. Iliink

y.. 'rnrner Mr. h.

, Loud, ft Trarikf't

N. y.. Wlnslow, L. ft Codo dodo dodo do

N. Y..Am. Ex.Nat'lBk

Nov.. IWIJuly, Ifi71

Aug.l.iH;iDec. I.l>71Dec. I.imJuly.imSept 1,187«Jan. I,IM)I1(00-1-3-3-4

Mrli'lVlWIMay t, 19*Oct., iniApr. I, lawApr. I, lauBJan. 1.1884

IFSO'ft 90Apr. I.IW*Ajprll. li(«

July. 1911

Juiy.'ifBlSept., 1881Oct., 1888Mar. 81*MJan. 1, 1906

BXMAMLI.

Aac.l,«« Lewed lo PblU , Wll. a paltlowf*.Oei. I.IOTCaBpiiHed Jaly,lf)».aBdbiM«li Jaa-.TI.

Conaol. IMof Col..a I.e. Udi hie aoKaa«. |.«aa«4l'«h . leMtoPiltot' ,(:in^ U. t ( ...- t. l.l. 1 . /... Hi

f;:

iiii

{IB1.1U 1 1'.

Peso. 1:1

nawlln1

-'i.L.Oni- ''

. It's.

I)lv;

,e«r.

N. v., Mrrch. Nat. Bk. June 1, '90

N. y..M, K.Jcanpft Co May 14,—

do, dodo dodo do

N, Y. ft Detroit.X. Y. ft London.

N. Y.. M. K. Jeaup ft Codo (fi>

do dodo dodo doDrtrolt Office.New York Olllcc.do dodo do

N. Y., Drexel, M. ft Co.N. y.. Clark. DodgcftCo

do doBo«t.,atC..B.4: Q.OfflceN. y.. M.K.JiBUp&Co.

do no\'. Y.. M. K. Jeaup ft Co.

do doS. Y., Cnlon Trust Co.S. v.. Brown Bros ft Co _Phlla.. E.emltbft Co. Julyl.l88S

do doPolladelpbla.

y. Y.,Cent. KK. of JI.J.

N. Y..OallatlnNaflBk,N. v.. R. T. Wilson ft Co

do doBoston, Co.'s Offlce.

London.Boston, Co.'s Office.

dodododo

Phlla., GIrard Xat. Bankdo

New York.do

Phlla., Penn.R.R. Codu

Phlla., Penn. Life Ins.CoPhlla.. Penn. R. R. CoI'hila., by Coii.paoy.

N. T., Offlce, 23d street,do dodo dodo dodo dodo do

T.ondon.Office, 23d street.London.

N. Y., rnlonTrnstCo.do dodo dodo do

N.Y.

vay 15, "6May IS, "aMay. 1875July 1, 1886Nov. 15, 7>

Nov. 15. 71

Apr. 1. \sr,y

Feb. 15. WJan. 1. I8>Sept 1. 1881

Various.July. 1911

Apr. 1. 187:

Mch.l.lSKlMay 1. :89«

Oct. I, ler,

Oct. 1, I89>Jan. 1. 189r

JU,^87,

July, 1888Oct., 1883June, 1900Jan. 1, 190e

July. IB71

Mch 1, 188t

July 1,190cJuly, 18»0.luly 1*76July. 1871

J87!1»74

Sept., 1876AdiII, 1875March, I88»May, 1889Jan. 1,1880Apl. 1, 1886

Mch iV 1890Nov., 1871July, 1871Jan. 1, II18O

Feb., VHJan.. 1868May. 1879Mch.l.lSnMarch 1883Oct. 1, 1880June 1,1888,Ian. 1, 1K91

Sept 1,1875Mch. 1,M!UMch. 1, 1920Sept, 1871

Jan. 1, 188!Apr. 1,1890July 1, 18W

1886

Nrl i

fBitaz, -lliknblvldenda.t 11,

XateamUiga. fnDivldeni a In lu >..... . ,

(V. 13. p. 41.7.1

Leased III Phil. ft Trrnt..6p.e.dlvoaat«'kSet ramlnga last nsral year. tIMT).Net earnings last tseal year, tisn |ri7.

Stock owned In large part by Pa. RR. Co.Met earnings laai year. UWJI7. Can-slilerable ad\anc(s maoe to branchroads.

Dividends In laro. 16 t>er cent ; 1<6> 10

:

1H68, 10.

Ilecently completed. Stock paid In IMBAM

In pr'gress, Davenp., la. to MIn. line, igoa.Leased In perpetuity Ui Clii., llam. ft D. In

1863. fur lot. on bonds. |l.iui.in> st' eki-nd tJMJjov bonds w.re given to C. B.ftD. Pref. slock of tsjtv.iw. guar, by (.

.

H ft D.. Issued 1871 to retire D.ftM. bde.L's'd lo L. Miami, (as'mcdby P.,C.a -tL>Inprogrtss. County snbscnpt'n. MOOAw.Traffic guar.40 p. e. from Mlih. C.ftOI W.Leased To Great West, of t:aiia<la. In 186B

3H Pi'r cent was psid on pref. atock. andIn 1M9. 7 per cent. Of ihe tmnda ofbept.. 1866. t\»»/»l are In Ihi- hands ofthe Merchants Bank of Can., redremabli^tUUfiaO per yr. tSSU.UOU bSMi thii. farteen redeemed. Net eamiitsdS,223; In 1869, 1666jS7 : In :

In 18)7, t76t<.788 : In 1M6, ««>;. -

eamlngi Jan. 1 to Oct. 12, i&.i. »^,f.'.r

over aunie time 1870.

Leaaee also S27 miles of ether rosds. TheCo. derives Its profits h-rgely from coaloperations. Dlvl'ds In 8 yra. KJ6 per ct.

I.iaaed toKans. Pac. L.gr..eoD.uil acres.Keokuk to Fort D'ge. la. Si'ck, tifiOOfiOD.L. gr.. 466,000 acre". I)e aulfd Int 0C1..71.

TraRIc guaraulr of ( .. 11. ft (j.,40 per cent.Leased to Ills. Cent, for 30 yrs. at S5 p. ct.earn'ga 1st 10 yrs. 36 per CrnI 3d lOyra.

Ket earnings, UriO, ttfiil. Pref, stock,«9«9.in, com. s;ock. M()q,00o.

In progress, Dunkirk, S*.Y..to Warren. Pa.Stock paid In, (1X00.00). toet. (3,40(J73.Leased lo Pa. RR. Coat of road ae.,t:»i.ooi.

Leased to Phil, ft Rradlng. at 6 per centon stock and Interest on bonds,onsol. Nov .lr69, of E.Tenn. ft Vs. andE. Tenn ft Ga. In Ig.o ths Co. paid ludebt to Tenn. and Issued the sink, fundloan. Net eamlrgs last year, $415,799.

Dividends, 8 percentayenrfor past 6 yrs.Leases Eastern In N. H.. 16m. Stock,ftUflOa, same dividends as East. Maaa.Leases Portland, Saco ft P., at 10 percent on stock.

New York ft London.do do

N. Y..Farm.L'anftTCodo do INov. 1, 1887do do Aug. I.ISKI

\. Y.. B'nk of America.'Jnb' 1. 1S»7

N'. y ., Farm. L'an ft T Co May 1, 1900Providence.Boaton Office.

Princeton.

N. Y.. Mecban. Nat. Uk.do dodo dodo doNew York.

doNew York or London.N.Y.. Market Nat. Bk.N. Y.. St. NIeh. Nat. Ilk

N.Y.. Farm's. L. ft T.Co

.

do

B«lt.,Mefeh.°Nat. Buk.

UNJan. 1, IIK7

Jnly, 1871

May 1. 1880>an. 1.1887Sept 1, 1888May 1, 1888

Jan. 1,1900

July'lVmoJuly I. II

188-

Oct.i'

Formerly leased to P., W. ft B.: operatedon own account since Dec., 18t9.

Funded ft acctued Int. due ahont t«nuno.Inprogrtss. Snbacrip. to atoo . 13.0 &JW.Leased In 1863 to Northern Cent, for «Myts. Rent paid, (166,319. Net ramlngaIn 1870, 180219. Otvs. guar by Pa. KR.tost of road, t2,2<8;u]0, equipment.13624100.

The com. stock. Oct 1, 1870, waa fSJKAflnlit». mMO,aiO: 18*4, t^.TlsJi^! Wttl(JS74jaD0. The net enrnlnga: lM*-70,{lj34,£ni8i8-M, t3.17>,SM ; ia>a->B, (I,-mtat: lMi-«>, tiM.141. Costofprop-eriy^JM5>7. Of new bonds Igtl.tit.-9Ujn0are held to retire old debt; £tJ0OO.-OUO 10 be laaued lo retire aterllng. tv, 12.

p. 240; T. 13, p. S3, 141, 491.)

Leased In law to Pn. RR.

Anguala.U«„ RR. Bink.do

N. y.. Wlnalowi'L. acodo do

London. Co. *« Office, i

London and Portland. Dec, 1(71LoDduo, at Ca.*! Offloe.l AP^-.tmi

To form a direct line from Bangor to St

.

John and Hallfkx (r. 13, p. 9U», W).

Com. stock. tlfiUJKI, pref., flUUW. Metprodu, 1870- I, |r,0.ll7 : s nk. rd,t.njOUlperyr. (v. 13. r. 666.)

Recently completed.Stock paid In.MOIJDO. (r. 13^. 667^)Net earnings, U month, of lg*u. t3,lM.Dividends 111 10 yc*ra, 75 per cent.Leaard to Bel. Oelaw. Dlvl'ds l»70, i p. e.In prwreas. Average length operated In1870 nbont IOO miles. Net eamlnge.tiSJIIO. Land grant 7.680 acres per m.,dlTlded Into three tmala. lo aecore themortgatee. Total la d salea np to Oct.,1871 ,11,560,000. (V. IS. p. 49.)

Fem'dlnaloCed. Keys L.gr.WO/nOacrea.Stock, 8300 000. CoaC IMMM.Cost of road,f4i.4a<Has a traffle gnaranlee froai Mich. Cent.Sold Iii7l, to Ft W.Jaeic.. a Snglnn*.'t.rawd to Blonx C.a Par. Line to btlMH,

I90D In progress, stock paid In, StOtilW.|RoadtobesoldOec.3t,*n. (T.U,p.«6.j(V. U, p.TSS.)

Jnly. 1871 Dlvl'da of (.percent a yr since UN. (r. UWTO to 18861 p. CJ5.)

w'orked by Erie. Cost of road.acCMXV.188* In progreae. 1st M.. guar, by Pitta., F. W.

a C^c. (V.13.PP. e,l77,W,2tO,4«t.)All the aroottnta here given are In pooBoe

iiSL,

sterUng. I.raaea AU. a St. Laareaee ,

uanTTcblc.. Det. a can. Urd. Jane.9*01.; Mont.ft C1iainp.,4toi.; Baf. a LHwaa Ulm . Total road owned, leas •

704 IHE CHRONICLE. [November 25, ISTl.

EAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.

Subscribers will eoiiTer a groat favor by giving; us Immcdlato notice of any error discovered in our Tables.

DESCRIPTIOX.

For explanation. &c., of all references, seefoot uotes on Ist pa>fe of KR Tables.

Milesof

Road

-stock.

Grand Trunk (Ca/mdrt)— (Continued)Postal bd8,&c., secured by gov't buainessIstPiei. bds.conv. into 1st pr^f. stock....

«a do do 2d doSd do do4tb do do

Gi'eat Western {Canada)—iZom.. stock

—

Preferred, 5 per ci-nt, stocK, convL>ebeuture8Mortgage bonds

do dodo dodo dodo do

Greenville tfc Columbia—stockIst mortffa^e. guar, by StateBonds not guarauteea

Green'Cich tb fJohiisi)>wille—'l9tM..coQV...Hackemack <t New Yoi'k—l%t mortgajfe. ..

Jiackenmck tt N. V. Extennion—l^t inort.Hannib'il .(; Naplen—lsi mortgageHannibald: Cent—\ni M.. Mo. gT.,T.,W & "Wdannibai <6 St.Joaeiih—Blocks.Preferred f tockMissouri State LoanLand Grant iiiortKa^eMortgage loans ,

Ten per cent LoanMortgage bonds IHTU, convist mortj<ajfe(.Quincy& Palmy. RK..Istmort. (Kan.C.As Cam. KU.)

Ilarlera Extenxion—X^i niort;:ageMarrisb.. PorU'h, ML Joy db Lancas—stock

Ist inorcj|!igeHartford A New Haven—a\ocVlScrip (50 per cent paid up to Oct., *71)—ist mnitjT ge

Harl.,Pron. tk nnhkill—lat mort. (R.I)....Ut mortgage (Conn.)

/lemp^teld—lal mortgageHoUt/, \\'ai/ne tfe Monroe—Ut mortgage, 8.1'

Uomatomc—stockPreferred stock1st mortgage, sinking I'undad mortgageBonds of 1869

Boustonit I'exc.H Cent.—Ut M, l.gr.. s.f.gldjiuntlngdon t6 Broad Top— 1st mortgage. .

.

i(\. mortgage3d mortgageScrip for past due coupon

IlUnoi'i Central- -stockIbt moitgage const r ctlun bonds

do do do do goldTeilemptlon, Ist & 2 i series,

do lid serieB, s erlingIndiana it niinoii Cent.— 1st M., goldJndianap. BloomHontt West—1st M.,gldbds2d mor gage

Indlanap., Vine. itLaf.-lnd.& Cimi. of '58

lud . Cinn. & Lafayettedo do do . ___

Indi'inapoU>i tfc St. Loiii8—l9t M.,ln 8 serleB2dra rtgage

Jndianap. tfe Vincemies—l9t M., guar.,2d mortg:ige. guar

loni't & Lansing—Ut M., traffic guar,2d mortgage

/ ica F.im it Sioux Utj/—\s^, M.. ApL 1 '6y.

Ithaca ifc Athens—\st M., sink, fund, gold.Jack.. LftiiM. <t SaniJiaic—'iBt M , May 28/652dM.,forf5(W,(XW, Marcli l.Vs

Jacksofiv, Penmc.i-tMob—FloTid&iit bd9,gldJe^erson. (/*./.)— ist M. (llawley sec Ion).

a 1 mort<fagt; (Hawley section)1st niortgaire Oarbondale section)

Je[^.. Mad. ife /Krfi«;i«;>.—stockInd. & Mad. U .. -1st mortgageJefl'ersonville Ki .—2dm rtga'.;e bonds.Jetfer^onviUe, Mad.& Ind—Ist mnrtgage

do do 2d mortgage'Bonds of LouisvU e (endorsed)

Joliet it N. fniliann—\st mortgageJunction, Philadelphia—-Ut mortgage2d mortgage

June, it Breakw.—lst M. ex. for (lel.StbdaKans City, St. Jo. tt Council Bluffit—^toc^.

.

Istmortiiaio.C. B. &St. Josepl'i RR2d mortgage. C. B. & St. JoSt. .L & i^.B. R.t

do doKansas City. St. .!.& C. B. URMo. Valluy RR. (Aug. 1, '63

do do do goldKansas Paciftc—stoc^

Ijb (iL(gold) land grant, sinking l^ndIst Mor t. , go! dIst Mort., gold2d Mort. (government subsidy)iscMort. Ojcaveuwortli Br.)Land Cr. Mort. on H>00,000 acresIncome bonds (all issued.)Land Grant Bonds gold on W.OOO.iKK) acres

Kent Co. li. H.—Ul mort. bonds, coup .

Kentuck'j Central-Ut mortgage2d mortgage3d mortgage

Knoxville it Vharle.tton-JjO&a of TennjMckawannait Blooinsburg—iat mortgage.

1st mortgage (extension)2d mortgage2d!niortga^e (extension) ._

Lafayette. Bloom'ton A Jms.—ist M., guarLfifayetle. Muncle tt Bloom't.—ut mortg,jAtke Erie. <6 LoutMvUle.—lst mortgageI/ike Shored Mich. A'ohW.—stockGuarinteed. 10 per ct. stockBonds of October 1. 1S09, S. FConsolid mortgage. 1870, coap

do ao regIst mortgage. S. fund M. 8. & N. I ,

2d mortgage Mich. S,

53116545479

'is

26H963-a

651301207474

Istmortgiige (U., M.& T. RIl.)Ist mort. (C, P. & A. RR.), Sunbury bds.2d mort. (C, P. & A. RR.) registered bds.3d mortgage (C. P. & A. RR.iLake Shore dividend bonds, April, !8C9...Junction RR 1st mortgage bonds1st mortgage (C. & Tol, UR.) »'k*g fd2d mortgage (C. & Tol. RR.)BalTalo & Eric, mortgage bonds

do do dodo do dodo do do

Kalamftzoo& White PigeonSchoolcraft & 'I hree RiveraKalamazoo & SchoolcraftKalamazoo, Allegan & Grand RapidsJamestown & Franklin, 1st mortgage

do do %iX mortgage ...

44

4X

'51-'55

1863Varl.

isio

18671870

1871

1866

18t6

18511851185118&41865mo18ti9

1870

185818H71869186918IU

1869187018691S70iSftS

18631870

1862185S186613701852

18001867

£100£100£100£10.1

£100

a

100100

i.uoo

501.000

;i,uoo

100100

r>0(i

5001,000

Law1,01)0

50a1,0001,000

1,000

,0001.000

AmountOur-

etanding.

INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.

^H r^t ^ ^^V " Where Payable and byCent Payable. wiiora

'

18691870

61 1868

M991625608360823737

1013

101310135«158165969«

186918651366'65- '67

iseii

1S661866187(1

1S69185318S)1855

i8551835180018601871

1871

18S91X7018701855185718561851185918871869185318551866185818631366

18671867

1863lees

I

1,0001,0001,000

i'.CKJO

1,000

1,000

1,000hi,a»1,0001,0001,0001,000

501,000

i1,0001,000

1,000

"hhhh

1,001

1,000

'

'ion

1001,0001,'«10

l,0O)e1,0001,000

1,0001,000

1,0001,000

a1,000

1,0001,000

1,000

1,0001,000

1,000

1,000

1,800,000

3.842,1861,688,057

788,K35,731,35116,!i31,137

3,31:i,liU6

227,3731,381,1172,S75,906

618,0662,360,333301,783

1,510,9681,126,515

376,766130,00062,0003a),000675,000

1,100,000

4,151,7005,087,3318.0 0,0005,0<7,2211,834,UI0

53,000

1,300,000500,000

1,300,0004,000,0001,182,550700,000

3,500,0001,500.000751000481.000

1,574,000500,000

1,000,000830,000

1,180,000lai.oco100,00050,000

3,400,000416,000367,500

1,150,000137,378

2.'i,375,5O0

3,090,000333,000

2.500 10

1

3.500,003,750.0005,II00,<«I0

LSOO.OO.!6,185,8971.589,5002.800,0001.600.0002.000,000670,000

1,700,0001.450,000

770,000300,000

2,960,000600,000

1495.000lOO.OOO

4.000,000201.00096,000

2,000 0002,000.000397.000315 OCO

2,107,0032,000.000

71,000800 000500,000iOO.OiJO

400.000

2,776,000500,000I.tO.OOO

l,400.0Ul539,.'i00

187.000

1,500,0001.000,000

10.000,0006,500,0002,210.0004,063.0006,303,000600,000318,0(X1

4 275,3502,000,000400,000128,000841,000237,000816,500900,000400,D00S'JO.OOO

200,000

1,300J)00666JXW500,000

34,4! 14,500

533,5110

2.0IIO.O,'«

63.(100

597,0110

5,356,0002,693,000

9!4,000500«0

1,000,000

1,000,0001,500,000115,000

2,014^0864,(X10

100.000

200.000300,000

3,000,000400,000100.000100,(101

840,000500,000

900,000

nr. F.ft A.J.<t J.

5 .1 . ft .1

.

4 J.&J.3 J.&.l.3V A.&O.'V A.&O.

5 J. & J.4 J.& D.6 M.&N.6 J.& J.5« A,&(l.5M A.&O.

lionds, f.

Principal,when Due.

atocks,lastDiri d.i

London, at Co.'s Office,dodododo

London & Montreal.do r:o

London Joint Stock Bk.do dodo dodo dodo dodo do

:g. f.

3K7

10S f.

81073X6

7768 f.

44

7

r g. I

5«.76g.6

6e.7g.7g.

76

8 f

.

8 f

.

7101088 f

71g

6g

7

I'-7776

77

77(5.

7g.74

M.&N.M.*N.M.& N.M.& N.M.& N.

J. & J.A.«i O.J.& J.

Sl'.JiS.K. <B A.J.& J.

.T *,,!

.1 «:.!,

\.—.I..-.I.

.1 «. .1,

.) ft.l.

J *J.

.1 *.I

.1 *,l.

.) ft.l.

J », .1.

F.& A.

N. Y.. Nat. Truit Co.Jersey City.

Jersey I lly, Ist Nail BkN. Y., KidJ, Pi> rcc & (.

o

S. Y., Duncan. S. & Co.New York & Boston.

N Y.. Dupcnn.S. & Co.New York& Boston.

do dodo dodo do

J.& J.A.AO.

dodo

F.* A.A.&O.A.&O.A.&O.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.M.&S.A.&O.V.S \..

J. & D.Various.A.&O.F.& AM.&N.J.& J.M.& N.A & O.J.& J.J.* J.

J.& J.J. & J.J. & J.J. & J.J.& J.M.& N.A.& O.A.&O.J.& J.M.& N.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.

J.& J.J.& J.M &a.J.&U.M.&g.F.&A.F.& A.

m!&n.F.&A,J. &D.J.& J.M.&N.M.&S.Sep,'71.J.& J.J.& J.M.&S.U.&g.J. & D.J.& J.J.&.'M.&S.A.&O.M-&N.J.& J.F. & A.J.* J.F.& A.F.&A.A.&O.J & J.

M.'&N.M.& N.F.&A.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.A.& O.J.&D.J.& J.A.& O.M.&N.J.& J.M.&S.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.i. & J.J. 4.1.J.& J.J. &1).

Phlla.,Pe n. Co.'j offlcedo do

N. Y.. Union Nat Bank,do d,) dodo do do

Providence.Hartford.

Baltimore, by M. & O.N. Y., Merh. , at. Bank.

BridKei>ort, ollice.

do dodo dodo dodo do

N. Y.Nafl City 'ankPhlladelptlia, OlBce.

do dodo do

I

N. Y., Co '8 office.do do

N. Y.& London.N. v., Co.'s oflice

London.N. Y or London.

N. Y., Turner Bros.do do

N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bankdo do dodo do doN. y., Un. Trust Co.do do do

N. Y., Farm's L.&T. Co.do do do

>J.Y., Farm. L.&T. Co.do do do

N. Y., Nat. Park Bunk

N. Y.. Nlnlli Nat. Bankdo do do

N. Y., by Erie R. R.do do dodo do do

[ndianap., Treas. olHce,

N, Y., J.& S. Kereu onN. Y., Hank ofAm rlca.

>J.Y.,St. Nicli.N.nank.do do do

V. Y.,Bankof America.N. Y., Faim'8' L.&T.Co. Julyl, 1874Phllade phia ;OIHce "

do do

Perpetual,Irredeeii.-.

Irredee v

.

Irredeem.Irredeem.Oct.. 1871Oct., 1871July, 18711872-73

Nov., 1873July, 1876Oct., 1877Oet.,ls78

18S1-S0

May"l.'l8891889

Mav 1,1S('0\0V.1,1S98May, 1890Aug., 1870Aug., 1870

Ia71-S>Apr. 1,1881

Ian! l',' 1872Aug., 1877Jan., 1892Jan., 1893Jan. 1, 1690July 10, '71

July l,i 883O.t.,1871Oct. , 1871Jan. 1,1873Jari.l, 1376•Ian. 1, 1876

Jan'.'l','l901

July, 1871July. 1871

187718851889

.July 1,1891Sept. I, 'Qt

Feb. 1, 187:

Apl.l, 1S95

Aug.',i871Apl. 1, 1875Apl.l, 1875Oct. :, 1890

.^pl. 1,1875Jan. 1.1901Oct., 1900Oct , 1890Sept, 1801

April, 1888^eb.,1897June, 1899Julyl, 1919Oct. I.ISOO

190e

Julyl,' 1879Nov. 1,188(1

Apl. 1, 1S9CJulyl, 1890

188518831900

July 1,1887Jan. 1, 1889Jan. 1.1839Jan. 1,1S66Mav 1, 1881

Apl. 1, 1873Oct. 1, 1906July 1,1910May 1. 18S3

and operated, 1,377in. Net proBt In 1869-70

Jt337,(x!i); In lSl.8-69, £253,369; in 1807-08.

1:287,013; 1866-67, i;311,0S0. lor operat'uaof 6 mos., ending' Dec. 31, '70, see Cuuo.s-1CLR, vol 12. p. 689.

Comoiiny leases the Erie & Niagara, 31m.

,

and the Detr. & Milwaukee, lS9m., andis also constructing a road from Glencoeto Canfield, 105m. ; which, with a thirdrail on the Grand Trunk and completionot ll(e International bridgefrom Ft Erieto Buffalo, will complete a new throughroute. (V. 13, p. m'l.)

Net earnings in 1870 »171,487. Floatingdebt, $350,000. Leases Blue Kidge RK.

I eased to Rens. & Sar. Stock paid $136,370.Opt-ratf-d hv Erie.Dprrated bv Erie.LeH^ed to Tol , W'ab.& West.In progress; to connect TSllh Tol.w.&W.(J an. & St. Jo.. 207m., branch. Quiacy, 111,

to Palmyra, i5m. ; Cameron to Kans. C,53m. Total operated. 375m. Net eavii-

Ings. 1869-70, »1,0»7,606: expended foreoiiBtrnetlun and iquip., $831,3(58. Netbalance, $.66,398. L. gr. calls for 781,145acres, of which 493,831 have been certl'd;467.137 acres an (1936 vUl'ge lots have beensold. See Chkoniclb. vol. 12, p. 104.

Stock paid in $4 (100.000. Cost. $8,(39,500.Leased to Penu. KU., which owns most ofstock.

norked with N. Y. & N. Haven roadreceiving -(3 percent of net profits. Cashdividends in 10 years, 133 per cent.

Operated by bondholders trustees. Netearnings 1870, »lbl,393.

Sold out Mar.. 1870 & bought by Bait.& O.Endorsed by Flint & I'cre Mary. Kit. Co.Leases Berkshire RK., Stockbrldgeft Plttfi-

lleld, and w, stockbrg. ^et earnings,1870, $147,024. Dividends, 8 per cent, peraunuin, on preferred stock.

Ket earnings, 1870, $796.601 . fv. 13, p. 6S6.)

Excess of expeiises over earnings iu 1870,

$81,515.

Main line, 707m. Rent of leased roads(lOhu.) 35 percent of gross earnings.Net revenue in 1870, $2,8.17,331. L, grant2,59."i,000 acres ; 2,179,390 have been soldfor $23,713,593. (v. 12.n425; 13. p 3(i9. t04.)

In progress. Co. has aid & 30,000 acres I'd

.

lioHd completed, 203m.. Sept.. 1^70. Costof road and equipment?, $11,500,000,

Iload went into hands of receiver. Oct.,'70Settlement with creditors pending, (v.

12, p. Ill; 13, p. 635.)

Leases St. Louis, Alton & TerreH. road at$495,472 per year.

^^Leased to Michigan Cent., which gives atrafllc guarantee.

Leased to Ills C, at35 p.c. on earnings,-tock paid, $286,780. Cost of road. $268.38-.

Operated by Mich. Cent, Lands, 192,000

acres. (^\'. 13, p. 667.)Eich. for State bonds. (V. 13, p, 305, 667.)

Leased to Erie.

July ;, 1HS3Apt. _1._ 1900

IN. Y. & Boston.ldo do

doI Boston & New Yor

do doN. Y..Farm.L. &T.Co

do do

N.Y ,N.B'k'o'fc'()rame;cedodo

LT. ?. Treas., at maturityNew rork.

doN. Y., Lond. & Frankf

.

Phila, Corn Exch. BankN. Y., B'nk of America.

do dodo doNew York.Del.. Lack. & Wndo dodo dodo doT., W. & W. olUce

N.Y.,A.B.Baylis,TrustecNew York.

N. Y., Union Trust Co.do do

K. Y.. Bank ol N. YorkN. Y., Union Trust Co.

do do<. Y.. Bank of N. York

N.Y.

N. Y.

dodododododododododododododododododoia

dodododo

dododododododododododododo

1890

Jan. 1,1880Julv 1,1873Se[tl.;893June 1,18:4

Seiitl,1890Aug. 1,1893

Aug. 1,1893

.lun'j 20, '99

Feb. 1,1895June 1.1896

lS9".-97

May 1,18961871 & 76Meh 1, 1916July 1,1880Mdy, 18-9March 18T.

.March 1883,lune, 1865

1898Jan. 1, 1873

March ISaiApl. 15,188(1

May 15,1889Aug., 1901

1901Jan.l, 1893Aug., 1871

Aug., 1871Oct., 1879July, 1909July, 1900May. \m,Nov,, 1877

Aug., 1870July, 1874Jan., 1880Oct., 1893April, 1899Dec, 1872July, 1885April, 1880Nov., 1873July, 1883Sept. 1886Ai,ril, 1898Jan. 1,1890July, 1887July, 1887July, 1888Jan. 1,1897June 1,1894

1

N"et revenue in 1870. $336,078. Road ownedby Co., 161m. Cambridge Ext.. 6jui.,

operated for K of gross earnings, (v.

12, p.33»: 13, p. 114, 178)

Leased to MIcb. Cent.Owned byconnectmg Co.'s. Cost of road

$898,324. Net carn'ss. 14 mos., 1870, $57,766.

Coinpleiedl , 1870.

CoiiBol. of C. Bl.&Pt. Jo., St. Jo. & C.Bi . , and the M o. Valley Co . 's. Line Kan

.

City to C. Bl.. 203m. ; branch, St. Jo. toHopkins, 61m. Net earnings In 1871,

$418,076. (V, 13, p. 488.)

Denver Pacliio 111 leased. Total milesoperated, 793. In 1870 on an average ofof 551m., net earnings were $380,740. L.gr. over 6.000,(100 acres. From .Ian., '68

to "71, 619,t2.>ncres were sold for $1,076,059

Interest on income bds is payable out ofnet earn'gs—substantially a pref . stock.(V, 12, p. 369.)

Road In progress.Covington. Ky., to Lexington, Ky.

Tenn. division of Blue Ridge RIS.Net earning in 14 months, ending Jan. 1,

1871, $398,013. Interest on bonds, rJSO.OOO.

Surplus, « 168,013. Stock, $1,335,000.

> To connect and form a line from Bloom-) Ington, Ills, to Muncle, Ind., 'iOOm.

Net earnings, 1870, $14.4»7.Consolidation. June. 1869. of the L. Shoreroad (including Clev..P. & A. and Clev.& Tol.) and the Mich. S. & N. Ind. Co.'s ;

a'ld Sept., 1869. Bulf. & Erie Co., whichincluded the Buff.& State Line, and Erie& Northeast. Detroit. Mon. & Tol. roadand Kalamazoo & White Pigeon areowned ; Jamestown & Frankl, leased at40 per cent of gross earnings, a'ld Kal.Alleg. & (i. R.. leased for int. on stockand bonds amounting to $103,800 per yr.

Total length operated, l.Ol.lm. In 1870

total receipts, all sources, $13,457 540.

Opera ing expenses, »8 50'3,i:20; int. onbonds and guar, stonk, $1.(U3,403 ; div.'ds,

8 per cent, $4,539,562. Surplus lo protlt,

$559,157 (expended in construction). AnIncrease of 40 per cent, or $14,000 000 ofstock was soUl to shareholdeis of Oct.

7, at par. on payment of 31 1-3 per cent,

cash; lOperct.'Nov. 1. lOper ct, Dec.l :

and 13« previous to Aug.. lS?2,whenevercalled for ; scrip crtfs are Iss'ed and drawdividends equal to stock, for the amountpaid oa them. O'-W.P-650; 18, p. 145,604.)

November 26, 187L) THJJ CHRONICLE. 706

RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Sobaerlbeni will ronlor a sreal fhvor hf MIvUhc • UaaiaMlat* boUm mt mmy error *feprtr04 IM oUr TaklM.

Uli;«CHII>TiU.S. iMIIcaof—

: ol' SiFor nxplaiiatlon ot »\\ rcfcn!"ri», mw Ruad »

j

toot noiM oil lit pugs of nn T*Dlea. |""

I K'< •X.oonr

^«*«Aw^ JfM.-lM M., (Old. I. ir., *.r.

IM noRgwa...—"*" Law., dtLackatr-i/l«y—4( : iiroflr.

: ot i8D8ojiciiHiiK»i>ivi ivc a«w.m morlKsgo, new, mtM raortunKa. recl»l moriBiMni (Uikxlsloa BK.)

Lrj-inffini, ,f SI. /.'»i/>^ittmortii*i{«,|oldUnix JUiami

lAt iiitirtKiiK'

8lr<tllil.

LullUlliLUIl.

Lon;iIMKm(11.

'»» hundas'nWM—lit aiort., gold.

.

.f .V. 0.-Ark.8i.Lo"ii

MildI nT /iH(-»t M gid*o—Ui mortgaffo

'.(In Una..

"1—atook''•' ck!•"" .- . ; iboodaLoxlllBluu * t'raak/urlL4>alBvllle Loan ;(Inn. hrnnrhL'"i Jc Lex., 3d M. (unaold).

X.»"i i7(»-atock1*1 iiialnatoin

Lchttiioii briiiicli. i.onifivtifo LoanMcuipliia braurti, l«t mortgageLebanon Br. Kxteusloii, 1st niortifiijie .

do do ! i.oan.Consol. l8t mr>rt^AK<! l-

Memphis « hlo, lal MLtmiKnllt. ,\>«r Mhttnti ^i _ .^

'.wlv„ 1 ,,„.k..«'•'

' iBtM. guar, by Oa.Iht .1. 't guAranlced t

Jliiciin .1 jji i/Kicict—ut M., Slate endora.*d mortgagesiatp pudoraod bondaKqulpm ut bonds

Jf'ico I tt ir0»(e/-/i—stockHonda

JftuUmu it Portffaae~l6til.tgo\A.M'ttne Central—ilQcitDnnda tI,IUU,OlM Loan.'A. « K. KKJat mortKagc, Bangor L'n (P. A K. BB.)Extension Bon<l9. IS70. goldNew Loan lor «\.I(IU,UUI. gold

MuurAetit^r tt Uiwrrio-i—stockMitiiJifi^lii it Ff'ttttii>yhttiH~\u, mortgage..Marietia itCincinnaii—AiocktComStock, l»t pretrStock, a I preirlat mortgage, dollar1st mortgage, atcrllng2d mortgage3d mortgageScioto & Hock. KK.,lBt mortgage

MflrlrlUl .£ rtn«t— Ist M,»;l,O0O p.iii

M'lriiHftu ift Otitonngon—Ul M., income...MnryUi'Ui tt Delaware—\»l mortgageM mortgagejrempAititCaarlaKon—stockTeaneasaee Loanlet mortgage, convertible2d mortgage

Henwhii Jk titUe ]iiKk—-[sf>t. I. grArkansas l.la.i, flcOOD per mile

JfempMn it St. /xj«a—Ut luOrt bonds, I

Michtgnn (JettlrtU—^lock.1st mortgage, convert. .sinking fundIst mortgage, convertible1st mortgage, sterling, non-convertible..Mlobigan Air Line mortgage

do do latM..a88um.byM.C.Kalamazoo & South Uaven, 1st M., guar,

do do ^d .V(.. guar...Orand Rlv. Valley, 1st M.. assumed

do do 2d M, guarHUMgan lakt Skor»—\a mortgaceMlMlaoK. UnlonetUe <t Water Om—iu M.Mtdtand i^xcOlo—lat mortgage, gold,MjJIUk Jk Centre Co. R.H—lut morigiMftaaHltee * St. AiuJ—elockPreferred 7 per cent (cumulative) stock .

1st mortgage3dmorij.^.:e1st mortgage Eastern Ulv. (Palmer;lat mortgage (Iowa A Mine.)Ist mortgage (Minn. Central)1st uiorigage (loira * Dakota)1st mortgage (Prairie da C.)3d mortgiage (Prairie da C.)Mllwankee Cltr loanMilwaukee and Western

Jin<U(UU< iticOlo-Ut mortMil., Ifanilowol it Green Bay—lMt mort...Mine mil it SckuuHtu <t iragrn-atock. . .

.

Mineritl Paint ( ln«.)—1st mortJflnn. <t .VorMlMst-lat M. gId, >.fMUttMippi Central—lit M. (M. C. it. K.)...M mortgage (M. C. K.R.)Tens. Btate Loan

MIet., OutcAlta it Beit S.—itt M.gid1st mortgage (2S7AM acres land)Bonds, Stale Arkaosaa, (10,000 per mile.

.

Mi^lvunpi <t TVnn.—tat mortConaolldated bondaTennessee State loan

Mn. Kann. <t Texat :

1»( M., gH, s.r.on road* land.cn. '.S.Br)

gr

'I gage..

1st mortgage, gold, (Tebo. * ^feosho) ..

Co sol. M., gold, on road and landMlvouri R., ft S. it Oulr—ltl M., I. gr s. f3 I mortgage, for t3,<xn.oa)

jr>»l«.t>;iriir<<— 1st mortgage2draorttf4eftPIhIh h.i il.

Mth,M-Jh,

iBt

IniInl«.„

MnuMoi.

^<l

I<l

M-r,isl

t M. gId. endors. by Ala

•iriiug.'.".'.'.'.".'."!!'.!;!!;;

-terii'ng.'.'.'!'.!!!!!'.'.!!!!

1 inortirage.•')/-.V.,/.-lstM,,fnar...' «^—lat mort

'tn/a 1st M.,en.by Ala..rsed

Ist mortgaftc

2d m Jrtgaiie\

Convortible bonda...

,

Cooatractlou bonds.

.

Its

3St2S42M111

"ij27111111MU

a11118

nuno

°2ia49

100

ltl<l9

IM*

IWWIHMWWIW7

IIMIHM1..IW

vmIWV

tinoMM

1W7tmo

ISMHTl

•67-10

1M»ino

ISN1970

18711

uno

isn1870i«i

18Mlaw

18M

i8«;

ItMini

18M18M

18W18701871I8«ISXI«»-«18N1887ISIU

188;

1810i8n)

iwilAK

\SKt>

\ff»

"io

V,i«)I.OIMSOI

I.UUI

s»i.nuI .IHH

l.KlO

LUKIi,un

50l,OW

so600

BO

AmoaotOtII-

staatUof,

1,"

100

1,0001,H>0

1,000100

100

"505090

1.I1W

1,000

1,000

i',060

1,001)

1.0001,000

100100

I.OOu

IflOOLOOn1000xftn1,0001.00i<

1.000

1A»lOOn1.000

1,000

80

8.<80.!>I2l.*<5,ii<XI

819.001235.'ri0

177.00088.000SSS,0«

5Jlon,000

£700,000

«10.000870,100lOOWO

l,9»lj00O

1,100,000•00.00190,110

:.500,<miIS'I.OOO

6110,000

8,781.230i.ioo.oai577JWI13,0n(.45l,2f»

1,000,000800,000

1,872,8908.1*1,7194.480,8682.490,0001,090,0003,900.0002.000,000900,000900,000190,000890,000ISO 000

S,S1«,7W1,8I7,»^1,»3,0001J>JO,(!00

1 .900/1001,200/1005,000,000IS^W.MS2.294JOO563 000487,489

1,800/100200,000640/10070.000

1/100,000SOO.OOO881,000225/1011

1,100.000188.9(10

11,833.81810,<I2».108

5H84/I0O\»M)t»792/nO

8,793/100908/100

1/W.'«lS.874/1001,815/XlO

384,000347/no

l/)0O.00O3,500,0008,906/100830/100

30/)00p.m.1,89^0003,000/nD1,378,180i,86a/ini1,00iiJ0n

l,9W/)00

i/nol/M)i/noi.OOUa900

1.001

51.

l/BOl.OOll

l,l«l

sv/a

1000 (Tar.I—

.

TV. llOOOt

M79J0O40»,S18

4 145.000MTOOO4.a5>/)D08.000.0001.40i/)On

81,W9rin.«)0O

8S..'no

3J«»/ioo4.a7l.8M9,i»2/«l1.176.4007V1/)I0

:a»/«<n.uop.m

1.'«).1I0II

470111,11111.. 00XMUUsi»,iioo

1S.««7J«)9,(HHI.(U)

9/1)0.000

i,a«s/iw

LNTBKKBT Oil DIVIDKND*.IMapar t

Ceiil. Pajri

1g. f.

107f.

6 f

7 f.

6

s«

6• g f

7 f

.

7

8S

68<7

6

4

76671677

"9"

77777

"b'77g.

i'

6

5 I.

1

"%».3 8.

7

I*-

87

6

3

"a187

7g.f.

87f.

I"'7 s.

77787778

7 8.1077

7g. f.

7g f.

.?'*

?»•

8C1g.

'I6

?«•3«-

iJl107889g.

Ii|g.

!«7g.r

7g.f.

77

1 \

ben I W hare Payable, and'able. by n imm.

i.ki.Q—'FT* A.J.* J.

»r.* N..1 m II.

M.4kB.A.*0.J.* I).

»r»N.J.* J.J.* J.A.*0.

nf.A.4tO.q K.

i'.'i'i.r.hK.M.« N.3. « I).

i.tti.

i.tti.i.^S.i.&3.A.*0.P. A A.J. 4k .1.

A.AO..M.*N.M.&N.A.*0.A.AO.A.*0,J. AD.

F.'ftA.

J. A J.A.ftO.H.Ai(.

J."ft J.A.AO.A.AO.

r.*A.A.AO.A. AO.J. A.

I

M.ft N.J. A J.

m!&'s.M.AS.F.A A.F.A A.M.A N.J. A.I.

MAN.F.A A.J.AU.»!.« N.J. AD.J. AD.J. A J.M.A K.J. A J.M.AN.A.AO.J. A J.J. A J.A.AO.A.AO.M.AS.J. A J.

mIa'd.M.A N.J. A J..M.AS..1. A J.M.AN.F.A A,F.A A.J. A J.J. A J.J. A,I.

A.AO.M.AN.J. A J.

F.A A.F.A A.M.AS..I.AJ.F.A A.J.AJ.J. A J.I.AJ.J. A J.M.A1I.FA A.i.tti.

A.AO.J.*J.

J. A J.J. AD.F.A A.J. A J.A.AO,J. A J.J. A J.J.AJ.MAN.A.AO.MA-UMMMU'jk'fl.MAN.A.AO.M.AN.J. AD.<1-J.JTad.M.AN.F.A A.J.AJ.F.AA.

N. r .floslon* Phlla.ritlaburg Ofllre.

N. v., WlnaliJW, L. A C<i

N. v., Farm. L. A T. Co

/*•"./». I

rrlnciMi,whan ima,

last Dl>'d.

Plilladelphia Offlca.dododoiiii

N.V,. V: >

New V.'N. Y.. li-

ilo .1.1

Hoaton omce,do

N. V.rnlonTrnal Coi'hilailelphta i.fllce.

doPhlla., F.l. T, A 8 H.Ci.N. v., N.J. 8oulh-nU.lt

N. v.. Vennllyr A Co.Phludelpbla.

do

Louts I Hie.N. Y.. Bank of America,

do dodo dodo dodo doLonlavlllc.

N.Y., J. B. Alexander.do dodo doLouisville.

dodo

N. v., J. B. Alexander.Louilon, Dai lug Bros.

Philadelphia.N.T.,M.K. Jctiup AGo

do doK. r., M. K.JesupA Co

do dodo do

.Ian.Oft.Aiif

Mar,lnn«',Nepl.

Apl I

April.

HF.MAIIIIfl.

IM up«oad,s«rt.io. i..%^.\mmu«^-IHQA 1 .....1 f» p VI W A '' *« - ^ -.- -.*nt*J(t,

lH^:i 11. I.I

I

IMWI Ulrldonil1*10 I

' .|in«1..-I, rj,.i8(jM,

' per cent.

•' 11 .i.iiiti,

, 191111 In progr»--W/Oj aires. M

Ji

I .nil

June. 1819J.1^811

Jan., 1874Jan., 1881Jan.. 1°TTA|.i

.\.

Ja1;J

Mai on, tia.

New Yoifi.

Portland, tat Nat'l BankBosto.i, Webster Bank

do dodo do

MaucheiterA Boston.

Baltimore.London.

Baltimore.. do• do

!I.T..Fann. L. AT. Co.Bonlon. Treaa. otHi-c.

Boat., Bk of Commerce,do dj

N. T.,8d National Bank,do tlo

do doM. y., Swonson.P A CnN. v., Un. Trust Co.N. Y.,U. T. Co.

N. Y., Farm. L. A T. CoBoston Office.

doLondon.

S. y., Farm. L. A T. Codo doI'o dodo dodo dodo do

N. Y., Bank of y. T.X.Y.,9d Nat'l Bank.

New York.Phlla.. Penn. KB.Co.New York, Office,do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do

New York.N. Y.. U. T. Co.

Philadelphia, P.'A B. Co

Detroit, 2d Nat. Bank.N. Y.,J.L. King.do dodj do

Memphis, OIB..-a.

do

N.Y,.Clark. Dodge A Codo 1 odo do

N. T.. Farm. L. ft T. Co.

N. v., touultec 4^ Co.

Mobile A London.Mobile.London.Mobile.

H. Y.O.OpyilkeACo.Uoshcn Bank.

daN. Y.. <1. OiKlyke A Co,

ilo ilo

V. Y.. rnlon Tru I ro.N. Y.. IW. Lack. A W.

do dodo dodo 4odo (to

l9MiMay, Tl.-iSNov..'80-fOOct.is.imnApril, 1K)«Dec, 1W)I

Aug.! 1871

18r;-90IS891890

JulV,"l8nOct., 19»0Oct., 1890

ItW^SIOct., 1872Oct., I90OJuly, PWtNov., 1S71

July 1, IBt>9

Sept.V'pWfifk'pt., 18IKAug. 1,18.11

Aug. I. IWIMay 1, ISMiJuly 1, 189.

May 1, 1896Aug. 1,1895.lunc 1,1875Nov. 1,1885Dec. 1, 18S9June. 1H69

MayV,I»rJan. 1, 1HK5

May 1. 18'A.

1900July 1, '901

July. 187:IISQI8«!1W4I8S9

1V8»July 1, 1886

isisNov.. 1886

189*Aog. 1,1807

188118741397

Dec. iroDec. 1970

18981896ISTS1891

Aog.l.lSM~891Inly 1871Jan. t,i89"Jan. 1,1890Sov.,«-7iAng.l,iST!sJan. I, IS93

Apr. 1, 18KSSep. i.'gi-gs

Jiin..l8Wr>ec .l*i'

Feb.. »'•

Jan. I, 'i>v.

Apl 15. I<l9ii

1873--6,'an., 1SS9Jan.. 1SS7

19-JO

iftti

IBHlUM9t8BS

'Mo.' * *' I".

. ....iiiiprr TMr.I alMml fp$tfH

" permlla.

4 ne<4lic.

le. Ind.

..f I•IV. 4

' lidai.ila.

• nk.from

. .1.1 . . uM. ..r.ii.h toHI. lotAt. mm. Cob-I-7I. vlth I hrs. A Oalo.

-ilil to C. AO. at

ii. «. l»;m. Mem-Mem rlarkav.A

llle branch,.arandtnglal. IHva.. IKM. Ofi»<treaer'dr tuip'T'ta.

Itecelrerappointe.l u> . ,--.. ...;rl. Dec.TO.Leased totiumiull Hr. KK. at HM,'il».

Opened in 1:70. Operated by Ua. KB.

.Vet rcvenne In 1970. fMajm. Cost ot roadaudcqaipmcn.s, |6.9i)2,171.

Mueon to ,\tl. Net earnlnga. imo, 9381,787.A Hloekillv.oflifiH p.e. waamade*68A*iO

In progres.,., ICm. and branch, OOoi.I.entie..i I'.c Dexter A Newport. Belfaat A

Moi..jietiead Lake, and the Kennebec AI'orllaiid roads. iMclndliiK IbeSoroeraft.Net earnlOKs In 18.0, «197 KW. t<ee reportIn Clll;o» < LK, vol. 19. p. It.

Ill

Jll;

Of .

lhe»-.,'Hi,l<lir. :

to rcilee.u old t..

Operated with Concord 1.-..

I.cased to Bost. CI. .» F.. lit ': of eamlnsTi.'I'tie coinpl.

' rlilga

at Park. 1 iJiuo

111 the 01, •! toaffect till I veryfavorably. Or<>..>. eiinil..ik'* i" I^^. weratl.lW/M5. Operating expenaea. *l>$ percent. Net revenue. t;8.l89. (v. 13 P.Ml)

40m In operation. Flock snba. mojW.L. er.. 8M/I66 acres. Net eamlnga, wt^M*Becently completed. Coat of road and

1 qulpinents, )l 500.O1O.Net ea^nin^!.. year ending -tune 80, 1871t^lS.liU. Paid for Interest taxes. Ac.H13.175. UeOclt. $I01.ii4O. tee Caaoai(xe. vo'. ly, p.4;U.

Completed. April, 1171. L. grant M0,00acres ; 125,000 covered by lat M.

Ahonl 630 000 acres laud. (v. U, p. 690.)Main line, Uelr. to Chic, 285m.; Jollet AX. Indiana, leased, 45m.: Mich. Air Line,Ulm., purchased by lasne of 11.900/100i.M.C.>, and assumption of (300,000 hda -,

Grand River Val.. 94m., leased at S percton stock after Jan.. I87i: Ral. A 8.Haven leased. The M. C. also gtveatraffic anar. to several roada. Stock In.creased Not. , 1871. »i.e00/»0. (voL IS, p82.«0<,667.1

••'*•Allegan to Muskegoi*. Mich.Operated by £rle. t tock paid, in tUOjOaO.

Leased to Penn. RR. Co»t.l2S4J15. •

In I 70 th.< common stork wa* Incrajoeo»I/S75,2», by stock, divide and tl.MK7WIn payment of 73 per cent of 13/101/100West. L'n. RB. atock. thus purcha>edby-M.A SI. P. Co. The Co. also paid onpurchase of 100m. new road 11/106,000bonds, 11.080/100 pref . stock and flfi»JKOcom. stock. Oroas earnVa, 19110,n^/Wtnet, »a,.«7,7B7 : gross aamlnia. IM/-917m., i7,«iO,M8 * 180 on tMca.TwtJf^'-1-67. on DSm.. H.OMW. <t. U. p.

Leased to PJA Reading for 999 j . .

OrisaearnVs. ISO, 1106,531. Cost,tl,an,MONankato, Minn, to ..-late Line, 80m.Onrrateit under leaae by an aasodaupa.fiross earnings, year ending June aOJST^»l .•,'<W.!l«r fTP<n«e«. lax's. *c . »1 .4.0.41»

Ijin'l - •' -• ' •lO.OdO

Xel .-I

Uli.l.

(3n7,M«.Consnl. o' r . p.. ro. Br, A Tebo A NaMko

1*1'. il'^^XH; iV». ttl«,»*l:'^

May, 1896Oct., 1BK7

Mch I.ItW!lane 1,1900

18MJiue, 1871

III 4

:89ilir«

Uaard In uerpetnlty by N. Y. A O. MI4LOperated by trie. Net ear

Ing sub)ecl to. K4: l».n.«S4.1

: 11 .1-. '.r.'m aires, ani

wli Mo-

.rt^d Willi tiMMe.and braaekea

I roa<rio Oalaa-rlM.-. Ml . Jhil N.'t earn'gs 18M9'4ijn18M, r.SO.758. (T. 11, p.7»4; 11, p. 48(0

lEoad In pm.TrK*coll., ^*

OperiL.raN.Th.

i^'iNet •

I eam'gs. 911/

and will probably b«. to Kafaala ta 1(3.

}S'iS.'.?&fJ«..11. all lUbniUn and aaiy

.fierM .V E.

703 THE CHRONICLE [November 25, 1871.

EAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Subscribers will conWr a great lavor by giving us Immediate notice ot any error dKcorered In our Tables.

DESCRIPTION. Milesof

For ciplanatloti of all /efcrcnces, eee Roadfoot notes on 1st page of BR.Tables.

yualuUlett ChatMHOoga—stock.

.

Bonds, eudorse'ly.-ulivUle .t Decatur—let mort. ..

.

'3i1 MortijaKeNashua cfc iofoe^i—stocky.iu!/ucucl-, Feb., '71—stock

lat mortgage, convertibleNf.wark ft NeiD Kort—Ist mort.

ITi

Nfwark, .Somerset it Straltsr, O—let mort.A'etc Bedford tfc Taunton—stock.

1st mortgageJV«w Haven it Pfirbfi—\%t mortNew Haven MUldietown it iri«—Ist mort.

.

'4(1 mor i?ai:e ...

H. Haven I* AorMnmp. (canal RB)—stock .

.

Mortgage bonds, couponB-mM f.>nv rr.. tax fr«e, couponHolyokeiS! WeHtUcld RE

Ntw Jet *e^—stock1st Loan2d Loan«d Loan,d"e State New Jer e"

N.J. Mtdland—\»t M.,gld,guar by s,r.& O2d mortgage, currency

>. J. ^utfiern—\st mortgagel8t mortgage (Tom**' Klver b .)

New Jermy Went Line—\»t mort., goldNtw London iVo7'(A.—stock

1st Mortgage bonds2d mortgage convertibConvertible bonds

N. nrleanf, Jackn. <t Ot. North.—IsX mort.

.

2d mortgageIncome Donds. goldN. O. City ex ten. bonds

N. O., Mobile (t Texa'<—\%t mort., skg fundiA mortgage, end-irsed by tate La

New i'ork tt Boston—Ut niorrgage, gold ..

New York Central tfc Hudson River—stockCertificatesPremium bonds (N. \., Central).,Bonds tor debts assumed do

do B.A N.F, stocbh'd's dodo railroad stock.. dodo real estate do

Ponds convertible tlir(i9 doRenewal bonds2d mortgage, sink. fd.(Hudson River). .

.

8d mortgage do —2f'«W' York iK /farlem—stockPreferred stocklet mortgageConsolidated mortgage of 1863einking fundPlain l>oi;ds

N. y. it Uotcsatontc Northern—Ut mort,..ifeto York it N. Haven- toc;t

l8t mortgageN. r. it Oswego ifirf.—1st M., gldCor'vertible bonds

New York, Prov. it Bost.—stock1st mortgageImprovementExtensionGeneral met. (fl,000,(X)Oiiuthorlzed)

Nllefi it New Lisbon—\st niortgNorfolk it Peternburg—stockPreferred stockGuaranteed stock1st mortgage1st mortgage2d mortgage for |a'JO,000

North CnroUun—stock, comPreferred siockM ortgage bondsHonda of 185;

IfortheaHtern (S. G.)—stock, com .

8 per cent preferi'ed stockGeu'l mortgage, newOld mortgage bonds, due ' 868-69Funded Interest certlBcates

fforth ififiiiOnri—StockJst mortage2d mortgage8'1 mortgage

North Penn.-i{/lva7iia—Stock1st mortgageChattel moitgage2d mortgage

North Shore (£. /.)~lst mortgageNorthern Central—st'yckIst mortgage. State loan2d mortgage, sinking fund, coupon3d mortgage, sinking fund, coupon8d mortgage, r.&C. Kit (guar by Bait).Consolidated mortgage, gold, coupon

do do do regIncome conrenible bonds

Northern, N. i/.-Stock1st mortgage

Northern of N. ./«r«c,v—IstM.. guar by ErieN rthern Pacific—1st mort.. gold, 1. grNortBlch it irorr^^t^T—StockIst mortgage. State loan, sinking fundPlain bondsConstruction bondsNew bonds

Nyavk it Northern—\st mortOqdenxh. it L. C'Aam.—stockPreferred st ockEq ilipment bondsSinking fuad 'onds

Ohio <t ifiiMiinippiStock, com -.

.

Prt-ferred stock1st nii>rtgage, F.. 1)1 v1st mortgage, W. Div2d mortgage, W. DivIncome mortgage, W. DivCousol.mortgaire, for $6,890,C00Consol. mortgaga, sterlingFundeddebt, w.div2d cons. S. F. mort., for t4.0UO,000

Oil vreek it AUegh. A.—StockIst mortgage1st mortgage2<1 mo"tgage(Consolidated mortgage

Old Colony it Newport—StockBondsBondsBonds.-Omaha it Northwestern—L. gr., irold bds.

.

Omaha it SoHthw.—\»t M. (N. Platte div.)Orange, Alex, dk ifa noieas.—stock1st mortg-ige, O. & A.B.R2d mortgage, do3d uiortgage, do4t)i mortgage doIst mortgage, O., A. & M. RBVa. State loan. 8. f. of 1 iier cent, per yr.

Orange it Newark— \st mortgageOsage Val.it Southern Kan.—\et MOnwego it Home— 1st mort., guarlocome mortgage bonds

40»262

2MX

18701867

18.')6

ISiiJ

18,0

is'sISiW

1S68.«m18711SS9

1870

i86S18T1

'b7.'68

18 618W)18.0137018 I

)8;i1809

1854

18 318fi3

18611853

ia')5

183!)

1810

1S66

:869

746«

317142142142281421421428 H21

4H122m

185.

ii651-6S

18f5186.1

18531S6S1868IS'.O

i854

isTO

1.000500

1001,0001.000

1,000no

1,00

I,(WO

aI,'(XI

1,0001,000

1,00

1,0(X1

1,0I»

1,1-0

tin

RateINTEREST OR DIVIDEND,?.

per 1 .J^'^V! ' Where Payable and(^ent. Payable. by Whom.

25S8X

iSTO

•6<-'t9

1870

TO2ia'i2

1^511862186S18681-62

1871

I'M186518671871

185118551S5J18101887'58-'5»

18631863

1861

100 44,428.3110

5,936,6261,514,000

76,000592,000162.(100

88.000

2 9(10,000

1,894.001ISO.OrO

8,500,0001,5«1.000s,««.aoo1,767.000I12,3'«106,00016:,(K10

9,000,0001 .059.5(10

3,8011.000

146.800

2,000.000134.0U0100,000250,000616.(4)1

500,000

1,36. ,3003' 10,000137,50i

157,000306.000416,000

1,000.000821.200490.50050,000898,95)111,000914,(»10

101,000

109,0'!a

8,0 0,00

1

6,000,(100

4,000,0005.000.000

3,150,0002,500.000360.000

1.216.000

135 0005,000,00i)

ijsmtvo1,9«?,0001,'223.1X10

'2'<5.00O

l.''86.(»10

33,(X104;5,00il

3.068,400115,000400,000

50,000 n.m'2,361,400

40ll,l«»r

59 000250,00!)

21,0MIKMNHl

3,077,0002,l«iO,««501,000600,01X1

19.995 8474.0-24,4;4

2.050,0110

850.0005«,(100221,50)

2.791,000105,000l'i,500

2,500,0 10

4.233,4501,5110,000

5'0-(«X)

71.001819,000

5,000,00031,000

1,458,1100

1.450,00316,(XX)p.m

30(),0:lO

2,692,5394011,000

1.155,500598,0005T4,0OO

1,^45.500249,962546,000200,000350,000

WfiJO

a e1,000a1,0001,(XX)

1,0(XI

1,090

5050

1,0001,000a1,000

1001,000l.OOO

1.1 ««i.cai

100100

60050(1

5050

50-

500

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1,00050

a1.000

i,<fn

i.am1,11110

i«i

too

1

1,0001,000IOO100

1,(«10

lOX)10011

1,0001.000

£200a1,000

5l,rOOl,Oi«

1.0001,000KOa

1,000«a1,000

676g,5

6M77

:g.f.

677f.

76 f

,

'^7I

7 f

67g4671

11

lorTg.8

7g.f.

4

7666761144

7677756

7g.f.

4

6767

. 7

1.000

1.000

75 s.

610

77

6g. f

6g. f7

467

7.S"g.f.

71

"H'3X4

77777

\'1 t.

1^7778566

r.sog.

87761076

.J.*.T.J.4; J.A.«<1.M.& N.F.& A.J.&.I..1.* .T.

M.&N.W,* N.•J.*.I.M.& N.M.&N.

J.&J.J.& J.A.&O.

r.'& A.F.& A.F.& A.V A A.F.* A.F.& A.M.&N.

M'.& N.J.&.T.A.&O.J.& D.J.«! J.J.*.

I

A.&O.M.&N.J.& J.J.« ,1.

J.&.J.M.*N.A.&O.A.&O.M.& N.F.& A.M.&N.M.& N.M.* N.F.& AJ,&D..1. & ".M.&N.J.*.I.

J.& J.M.& N.F.& A.J. A J.J.& J.?'.& A..I.&.I.A.&O..1.*.).M.& N.J.& J.F.& A..J. & J.M.& N.J.&.l.

J.& JJ.& J.J.&.T.J.& J.

M.& N.M.& S.

m".&n.M.&S.M.&B.J. « J.

J &'.!.

A.& O.A.& O.

.I.&'.T.A. & (J.

M.&n,r.& A.M.& N.Q.—I.

J ft.I.A.&O.J.& J..I.&.J.A.&O.A.&O.J.& U.A &0,.T.&.l.J.&.T.J . & .1

.

J.&.).J. &D.J. ft J.

J.& J.A.& O.J. &.I.M.&S.

J.* D.J.& J.J.& J..) & J.A.:& O.J.& J.J.&.I.A.&O.A.&O.«.—J.F.& A.A.&O.

m'.*'n..1.* J.M.& S.

A.&O.F.& A.J, & J.J.& D.

m'.&n.J.&J,M.& .N.

M.& S.

J.&J.J.&J.M.&N.

m!&"n.F.& A.

N. T.. Imp. & Trad. Bk.N. Y.,R.T.Wll.son&Co.Na-hville, C .'s Office.

Boston Office,Bridgeport, (Jonn.

doN. Y., Central of N. JN. Y.. Union Trust Co,

New iiedford.Bost.,SuffoK Nat. Bk.

New Haven. < t.

N.Y. Hatch AFoote.

Bonds. 5

Principal,when J)ue,

Stocks.lastDlvi'd

July 1, 19O0Oct., 1887Nov.. 1871Aug., 1871July, 1876

Nov.'l,'ia89Nov., 18T1Julyl, -,881

May 1, I 8"

May 1, 1889

New Haven,dodo

N, Y., Co.'s Office.Y., Bk of Commerce.

do dodo do

N. T., G. Opdyke & Codo do

N, Y., Co.'s Office.

New London. OfficeN. Y., Bk of N.America

dodo

. Y.,J.dododo

dodo

Alexanderdododo

REMARK *.

New York and LondonNew York Co.'s Ol11<-e.

N. V..l-ond,.Berlin& Fr'tN. Y. Union Trust Co.

do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo 'do

N. Y., Grand Un, Depot,do do

Y.. Gr. Union Depotdododododo

N. Y.. 137 Broadway.N.Y., Grand Un.Detiot.Y. Y , N. Bkoi RepublicN. Y., G. Opdyke & Co

do doN.'Y., M. Morgan 's;Son8

dododododo

Jan., 1899April. 188U

1891Aug., 1871

Aug.. 18751S7<18-.7

1 9518 1

Nov.I,188S

MavV,1900July, 18TSept., 18S5Julv, IS911872-73

luly 1, 1886Oct. 1, 1890

1890IftK)

Jan. 1, 1915-an, 1, 1915M y 1, 1».9

Oct., 1871Oit., 1871

May 1, 1883Aug. 1,1876May 1, 1883May 1, IR83

May 1, isasAug. 1, 1876D,-c 15,188;June, 1885May 1, 187rJuly, 1871July, 1871

May 1, 1873Feb. 1, 1893Jan.l, 1881

July, 18 2

dodododo

dodododo

New York,dodo

Shops. North Carolinado dodo dodo do

Charleston,dodo

N.Y.,Natl Bk or Com'rcedo dodo do

Nashville to Chatta.. Tenn., branch to Jas-per, Ten-i., total. 172in.

Leased to L. & N., who assume bds& pay6p.c. on stock after "R. (v 12. p. 657, 785.)

Net earnings, 1870, »205,700 ; 18'19, $190,405.Divld.. 1870 15 per cent : 1869. 9 per cent.

Leasedby N.J. Cent Cost, 2.27a.7i3.n progress. Coal and iron road.Set earnings 1870, f45,570.

City of N Haven endors. part of these bds.In operation, N, Haven to Mid., 22m. 2dmortgage held liv towns on (he line.

Net earnings for 10 months in 1870. IH20,289.Interest paid, $83,033, and balance toconstruction.

Ope atcd with C. & Amboy RB. andDel*liar. < anal, as the United Co.'s of N, J.Net ean ingsof Un.Co'sln 1 870. »1 .224.566above int., taxes. &c. Pee Cam. & A.

Leased to N. Y, & Osw. Midi, for 7 p.c. gldon Ist M,, and 7 cur. on 2d M. & stock.

Leases L'g Br. & Seashore. Net earnings,1870,(1118,536, (V. 13, p. 241.)

In progress. '' ewarfc to Emmaus, Pa.Operations 10 months in 1870, »65,393. Netearnings in 1869, »30,260 ; In 1868, $119,295 ;

in 1867, $93,881.

Operated by Southern RR. AssociationGross earnings year ending Feb. 28, 1871,

$1,694,000.

In progress west of Miss. R, See CsnoN-lOLK, vol. 12. 747 ; 13, p. 12,

. Y. (Jity to Brewster June. N. Y.Consol., Oct, 1 1869. of N, Y. Cent. & Hnd.Kiv. roads. In Dec, 1868 the N.Y. Cent,declared a div. of 80 per cent in scrip,wliieh was exeh'dfor consol certificates.In 1868 the stock of thetwosepara eCo'swas »12,;i2,7(X). The Co. publishes noreport, except the returns required bytlie (ate. Net eari lugs in 1869-70, was$8,295,210. (V. 12, p. 336, 68.'.)

July, 1871

Oct., '.875

July 1. 1^91

Mav 1, 1^95Fuly, 1871

1S71 & 1878

Julyl, ls761878 & 1881

July 1. 1899

Jan, 1. 1877Jan. 1.1877July. 1893Julv, 1871Julv, 18711872-781867

Philadelphia Officedodo

N.Y., Market Nat. Bank.Baltimore & Phlladel

Annapolis.Baltimore.

dodododo

Hart Isburg.Boston, Office.do do

r. City, Hudson Co. Bk.N.Y,, Jay CooVe & Co.N.Y., Farm, i^n & T. Co,

do dodo dodo do

Boston, Office,dododo

New York, Office.dododododo

1 ondon.New 1 orK.

New York Office.;piilladelphla, Office.

dodo

rhiladeiphia. Office.Boston, ulllce.

dododo

.Koun'zeBros.N. Y.,

Sept., 1899IS68.<91815

Jan. V,' 1895Apr. 1, 1858

Apr. 1, 1888

Jan', i,' 18!

Apr. 1,18Mavl, 1S96

1887Nov., 1871Irredeema.Julv, 1885April, 1900Jan., 1877July, 1900July, 1900^p^ll, 180June, 187i

Apr. 1.18741878

Julv. 1890July. is;l

Inly 1. 1887

Dee. 1,1874uly M8~

July 1, 1871

Oct ,>. 1871

18TJ-79March,H90

June,"l87lJulyl,18T2Julyl, !8T^

Jan, 1,

1

Apr. 1, 1812

Jan. 1, 1-98

Jan. 1, 1898

Apr. 1,1882April, 1911

Oct , 1871

Feb.I,I'-9«Apr. 1, '882

Nov. 1,1871May 1, IS«July, 11-71

Sept 1, 18;C

Apr. 1, 187.'i

Aug., 1877Jan., 1901

Dec. 1, 1890

An increase of $2,000,000 in stock was madein March, 1871, thejiroceeds'obeusedfornew depot in N. "i . and other purposes.Dlvdends of 8 per cent, per year havebeen made for 5 years and no surplusleft over.

In progress, W. Plains, N.Y. to B'kfleld.Ct.Op. with Hartf. & N. H. road, receiving .57

p. c.net. Leases Sh're Line. (v. 12, p.:'i93)

In i)ro',:re8s. Guarantees Moncialr and N.J. > idland. (v, 12. p, 4:14.)

Cummo ly known as t-tonington RR. Ofthe 1869 uonds the Co. hold tlie balancenot outstanding, a part to retire the$163,000 bds due 1873& '74 a'ld the rest forfuture expenses. Divs. 7 p.c. for 3 yrs.

^ lies, O. to Liverp'l, 53m., 38m In operat'n .

Consolidated Nov., 1870, Into Atlantic, M.& O. R.i., of which Ge.. Mahone Is

President. Net earnings, vear endingtcpt. 30, 1870, $118,917. (V 14. p. 784.)

'*et earnin''8 In year ending May 30 187t),

f188,896. Lea ed Sept., IgTl to Rbihin. &)anv. for Prnn. R ;. Bee Chroniolii.

vol. 12, 7711; 13, ,,. 402.

Gross earnings vear ending March 1, 1871,

$321,151. Operating expenses, $'230,747 ;

net revenue, $90,8tM. (y. 12, p. 528.)

Alexandria, V». Office.dododododo

ark. Office.

N.^'., Mercantile N. Bkdo do do

This was the sta'us previous to sale underforeclosure. Aug.. 1871. for $1,000,000.

See CuB024tCLB, vol. 13, p. 337, 635.

Net earnings, 1869-70, $.590,726; In 1868-69

$463,113: m 1867-68, $388,'240. 'The surplusabove Interest has gone into Improve-m'nt,& made annual div. of 5 p.c. In stock.

Leased to Fin h. & N. -1>. Cost, $300,548.

Company owns 14'2m. and leases 175., totaloperated, 317in. Dividends have been 6per cent for three years and previously8 per cent. Net earnings 18 0, $1,271,962;

1869, $1,286,803; 1868, $1,189,0'24. Interestpayments (n 1870, $605,598.

May. 1873Jan. 1. 1875Msy 1. 1873Sent 1, 1880July 1, 1882

1893-93

1873-88May. 1915

Feb., 1891

Operated under contracts with ConcordRR. Dividends 8 per cent for 5 years.

Leased to Erie at H5 p. ct of gross earn'gs.L. gr.. 47,000,0(X) acres, (T. 13, p. 12 )

Leased. Feb., 1869, to Bost., H i E.. for 100years at 10 per cent, per annum, on costof property, taxes. A-c. Cost of road andequipments. $1,613,694. In 10 months of1870 net larulngs were $191,612.

Leased to North'u N J. Operated by Erie.Leased. Mar.. 1870, 20 yrs. to Vt. Cent, for

Int. on bds, 8 p.c, on nrf. stock. 6 on comfor 3 yrs, 7 for next 3, & 8 for 14 yrs.

Net profits In 1870 were $1,037,413; 1869,$i'4-l.719 ; 1868, $663.426, Interest on debtand pref. stock, 870, »;:S,953. Ti e gnagewas ciiangeil, Aug., 1871, to correspondwith coi.nectinf lines and making atlirouiih route from l^alto. to St, L uls.

and operations are now expected to showa lar er jirofit. bee Cubomic'lk, vol. 12

p. 402; 13, p. 144.

For 11 mos, ending Dec. 31, 1870, net cam .

inya were $1,122.8:^; expended on con.structlon and equi|i.. $661,606, leaving asurplus a'^ove iiit. and 12)^ p. c. in divs.

of $1(B.567, (V. 13, p. 178.)

Net earnl gs 10 mouths In 187(1. $174,712;year 1869, ti53-f,lS8; I16S, $474,651. Ulvl.dends 6 per cent for four years.

Building, Om. to Dakotah. I . gr. 100,000 ac.In progress, Om. to Lincoln. Neb.Alex, to Lynchburg. Va., 171m. lof which'22m. 1 etwcen Gordolisv. & charlottsv is

owned by Clies. & (». road), Manassas toIlarrisonhurg. 112m. branches,10m. Totaloiierated, 292m. Net eiiruiugs, year end-ing Sept 30, 1870, $359,676.

Net revenue. 1870, $37,874.

Sold, Oct. ,1811. (V. 13, p. 896.)

Leased to B. W. * O., at X of gross earn.

Block, $75,000 prof., 10 p.c; $.'35,000 com

November 26, 1871.] THE (CHRONICLE. 707

RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Sabserlbera will eoaltorasrriit tnM h\ -Utim

DK-CUirTlotl.

For explanation of all rf<fi*rrnce«. •««foot uvUb uU liiC paitfl of Kit. Tablet.

M I ^..."f- 'itf—iBi uy k ,

<'r annam....

I. ^tt'rlinK-iLTlIng ...

<> :iLa* *8i«rl)ax/*' 'ir*— i»i M., soar by Erie/*• ; f Decatur—l9t niortI"-' /><.-i«t M..etid br Un. to-'aI^lii.,.>lll'lr-\^t mort., gold, a. f.fltttnat/lcitnta—: tockUt mortKairo'td UlurtKAKO06II ra M., Ph.toPitti.new, conpftnff.Btate il«n <lRBtallntuiitaj bondsi'i ninrt4r>iK''< uteri in^Hbort bnuuft (lolMMttunv.)

^mnaiftviintii tt \. }'. — irit inoi tB«ge. guar.lat mortiraRo. gunrant t^ed

norta A Bureau Vat. —StockUt moi-tffage, tfuarantecd

fltorUt, I^Hn A JactMonr4H»^lBl mortgageI^to»-ia ct BocJt /sbind—lat mor goMaiVrMom4*n—lat mnriiraKeJ^tkAmbogit Hoo-i^rMf/f—lai mort. ...A<«r«6«ra—Preferred stockCommon stockBonds

I^UtiM. it Bnn.Cmt.~l9tU.,{F%)tat mortKage (Md.)

/ MiUt(t€lpAia <e £W0—Stock, 0' mPreftTfed stockUt mortgage, Sunbury A firleUt mortgage3d niortgaguM mortunffp

P/'itUi.. Oerut'intowfK (ft-.Vorrfo/own—StockI*/UUutfipfttn it Head.—Stock, comPreferred stock

,

l^ansIx>an. convertibleLoan, sterlingIx>an, sterling

,

KaatPena.lalM. Sink. FondLoan.alerllnKI«oan

,

Loan,

Loan (|A,000,OUO) convertible,

VewmortgaaePMI^idetpkta * TYeiUonStocIt

,

JWIa., mtm.dbliaU.-SlociUt mortgage, converltblaPlain bondd. loanLoan

I*UM>., Ctn.<tSt. Loui«—Com. stockPreferred stuckUt mortgageUi morigagc, Steabfnr. * Ind.re org.-.Col. A Newark Dlv. b m-ls

nttsbwg <*0£mn<i/»p.—^^t M.,new2d mortgage, Balto. loanUt mortg»Re. Turtle Cr. DIt

PtU»b.,Ftw7<t CWc—Stock. guaranteed..Ut mortgage faerlea A)Ut mortgage fserlea B)Ut mortgage (aeries C) ,

Ut mortgage (aeries D)Ut mortgag« (series E)ut mortgage (series F)3d mortgage (series O)3d mortgage (aeries H)2d mortage (series I)ad mortgage (sertea K)

.

Uttcof

Road

3d mortgage ^serjes L)3d mortgage (scries3d mortgHgoBrldgeiO. As P. RK.) mortgageP., K. w. * <;. construe bonus.

RK.) mortgage

Equipment bonds.Pliimnufh—UX mortgagePnrt Huron <ft /,. JficA.—Ut mortI\)rtUin(t .f /f^-ttrtefrtfc—Stock,

Va< moiitl) stock cert tlCHteaUt mortgage extendedConsolidated mortgageFunded Interest

porHana A OflKtensfriuir—Ut mort., E. D..N ew mortgage

PnriUind <t Q^iford CnUra^-Ut mortgageSKirii. A AocA««ler—Ut M..s.f. (Portl. loan)Ut mirtgage. equal lien3d mortgage

PnrUatkd, Saco ft I^rtsmouthstockI^trt Rojfal (5.CJ— !6t m Ttgagcconr.. gidPorUmouihyOt mllMA Conw.-lstMProfiMence A irorc«*tfr—btockMortgage bonds

BeatUng tt Oolumbia—Xtl M., conpoQ3d Mortgage, coupon

ReiiMiuiaer A Saratoga—Stock1st mortgage3d mortgageUt mortgage, Sara. A Whlteball1st mortgage, Troy, Salem A RatPd. .

.

Ut mortgage. Glens Falls KRBlehmondA Dnnrille—StockState Sinking Fund loanBonds, gonrantced by StateConsol. mortgage4tb mortgageRoanoke Valley RK. bonds

.

Rich.. Prifdrtckgb, A /V^«—Bonds, ster. .

.

i>onar loao

JUcAm. A PePar'^urg^siiyck. '.'.',"'.['.'.'..

3<1 mortgage, coupon and reg.^1 iiinrtgagc. coupon

Rirhiu. if- )'nrl /»'>//• Mort. bondsad ninrtKi4gf bondsItitiTfitt futidliig bondsUt in<>rtk::iK^'

BorK'nrt, Ti l. .f St. /^tt**— 1st m ^rt., goldH»> '^ r 'itock .. .,

1- I.. • ae ft R,

t ' .V U'lttArtowo<;< .

^ : - - uklng FunJHuti'tn--'- >toi-k. i:uiii

Pn'forrfd mork....Kiiulpir-;-it mortgage bonds

'!o do do»(. Croix A Ptnob.- 'at M., CalaU. A Bid mortgage, CAB( alals loan bds. Lewy'sUUo't R

itt. Jo^«ph A D«nrer C— 1st mort. Kld,B dlr.Ut mortgage. Wpst, dlv., land grsnc

105lUS4«M91

5?

U

1H0IIflJl

:»<17

ir.iIKS7tut

)*

27

1^S2G!W364141SOw181

35lis48«*

143

IST"!

HOTlaei

1>«7Mil1W41869

43-'49

18SI183aISM

i"MW!818 81"TO1871

1898IfM18.7

1811

1

188118681868189S

imi13^218!I3

igr.2

18f218 2IW^

ivi18«2»818-2lOtf1«618!!:

1860

i8»

191018621861

iscivw186-

1866186S

18IM18,0

iroI8>l186418»4186«186*

IV) m>

go

"mi11"

i.onDi.niu

MW

"m£2JSjatan

'r"no1.0I.0CO

LOW

i.mLnv1.000

1.010

1,000

1.000100too

»!

SO1,0001,0001.0001.000

9USll

60

i',6uo

1,000

"iooso800

i,noo

1,00090BO

i.ono

lonn1,000

1,(»10

i,oi«

i',(MO

ir-

100

100

1001,000

"iiio

IMO»LOTH100

i/noi/no1,000IM>ijxo100

10m100»

10)100»bbhb

OutiUQdiDI.

?W,4<I0*)i,oao1KI.IIU

a,KB.;907.III10.III0

i,ain.ont)

SKi.nin1U0,«III

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Mii.iaii

\StKlxnllt>.(>U

1J»«.0I»*).l»'.ou)4.inv.iiiuj^tm.iniu,;84,saoB,Kt4.-|69.2X2.210

1,10»,224

UJon,iniU-aiojioo6i«,roo1(10,11110

!I3I.2II0

1.000.002HJ110800.000SOnjllOO

<.fl04,»WV,400,0001 ,UJ(MUI9.010,000sjno/oi8.s!n/nis, "SI ,1100

2-',8'9,-10

I 991,800Mil,UOU117.0(»)

182,400»T6.'0I)

4W,9(n

2,™i.l«)2JS«I,U00

5J> 0,110.

I,2S9.100

a«c!,29n8IJAU4UUJJ00

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•.2U7.XO3,000.000T;s,onii

4M0MUl.O'l'.OOO

400,00019,114,289

879,0108TS.00O

e7%,000875,000875,000875.000860,0008go,oin860,00086I1.0MI

860,000860^X10

2,000,0011

15.1.00U

100,000umo.ooo100,(100

1,810.000616, IV3112,400

790.70022.618ea-ixo

8,100,000

auMoo

990,000490.010

ifm/xo200Wl

2,000,000900AW660,000860.000

6,000^000190.001490,000400jono80DMI018,000

4,000,1100

KUJtlOIS8,1UI

(IJOOWjsn67.778:24.I89374.428841.100inojon179.nHP48.111(1

l»2.ion28 610

399,1019,lllkl.llll

2,^.»0

»9.ii<r

SI • »2.7(».nn43U.0"'ya^tan<i'-99jnol',9(»

180,000

< tllair nollrr of mmf arrvr 4l««4»v*ra4i la oar TabUa.

ii.t Wbrn t

r*]r>bl«

476

|,,107a7 (.

In-

i'I

7

I'7665

I'77487

I'-68

4«1<

•H

635f.Sf.6<5

7'

7677

4f.

767

776

'V777777777777778f.67886666g.

"»6775

?«•

S«77

?**

7777

"t66«6

t'7

"f88868

-«.f.

777

!«8«66

8S,f

r.* A,M.*H.A.*U.

r.«A.,1.* J.M.*N.monti'lyJ. a J.A.*u.r.* A.A.«0..I.AJ.r.*A.

M.AN.MMS.J.*J.A.*0.g.-j.A.*U.A.*0.Q.-J.J.ftO..1.* II.

r.A A.J.*,l.J. A J.P. * «.A.*0.F.*A.J. A J.

J.'ft J.J.ft ,1.

J.ftJ.

J.'ftJ.A. Ad.A.AU.J. A J.J. A J.Q.-M..I.AJ..I.A.I.J. A J..I.AJ.J. A J.J. A J.M.A8.J. A J.J. A J.A. At).J. A.I.J. AD.r.A A.J. A J.J. A J.A.AO.A.AO.

I! |il\ llilM>.'«.

^ b»rf PavBliln udby Ift Bom

n.r.nfi.'X.'i'w.nK.LuuU«lllr, Kr.

F.A A.mont* IvJ. A J.'J. A J.J. A J.F.A A.Q.-J.J. A.I.

F.A A..M.AS.A.AO.M.ftN.J. AD.J. A J.F.A A.M.AS.A.AO.M.AN.J. ft V.A.AO.M.AN.J. A J.M.A8.

m°.a"n.J. A J.A.AO.A.AO.A.AO.A.A O.J. A J.

. v.. Bk Cutiutirrcfl.do doHI. Loult.

do

PliMlMl

tul OlTl'd

Apr l,im

Auk., 1886AlIK.. I»<lM.y. 1»7»Fcli.,l8te

London, bruwo.fi. A Co '\|>r 0. imido do Frh.2l>, 117ilii do Oct..O. IW,

HruukiTn. Altnnllc Bok.V. 1 .. T.. W. A W CoPhllH.. IIOKcn.* Fo».

N.V..H. W.l|,.pkln«ACorblUdclphla. oace.

do dodo dodo dodo do

' ondon.rblUdolphU, Offlrr.

i'hila., Bk. Ko. Ami-rlc*.do do

N.Y.. ChlcB.I.A Pac^ew To k.omro.

N. T., mi). A Trad. Ilk.New York and London.

I'hila.. Co. •aOfflcr.N. Y., Ill Liberty atrect.

Frh.. l»oJaljr. 1W«Majr 1. ia«(Ho*., 1871

1880IB.S1910

Joir I, ;87iJnne l.'N96Jane, igotadk, i8;i

Inlr 1.1894Feb.. 190'Apr. 1. 1897Feh., IKlJuly, mi

S.V., I ancaaier. B.A Co','«n., 79-'!>8

ItilladelphIa, OIHce. IJan., 1X19

do Oct., 189:

PblladerphiairennaKK.I Jnij,'t87lOct. 1. 1877Mrli8l.l!«I•Inly 1. 18»s

d'.

'

dodo dodo dodo doPhUadelphln.

Phlladelpbia, Olllce.do dodo dodo doLondon.

doPhiladelphia, Offlce.

I ondon.Philadelphia. Offlce.

du dodo dodo d>>

Philadelphia dfllce.N.Y.. Boat. APhlla,

do dodo dodo do

Pblla.. P.inn. Co. Offlce.New York*

Pblla.. Pcnn. Co. Offlre.Baltlln.,Herih. Nat. Bk

do doPIttaborg, lat Nat. B nkN. Y.. WTnalow. L. A Co

A.AO.A.AO.M.AS.J. A J.M.AN.

J.AJ.J. A J.M.AS.J. A D.A.AO.J.AJ.J.AJ.M.A S.

M.A NJ.AJ.

J.'a J.J.AJ.M.AN.M.A N.F.A A.J.AJ.V»r,Vur.

J.AD.A.AO.A.AO.A.AO.A.AC.A.AO.F.A A.J.AJ.M.AS.J.AU.J.AD.

f.a'a.UJkV.M.AH.J.AJ.J.AJ.J.AD.F.A A.F.ftA.

dododododododododonodododo

dodo'Ododododododododododo

Philadelphia.N.T.. Wluslow.L. ftCo.

do do

N. v., Drake Broa.AngiiHta. Mc.

dodo

Boeton. Waahlngton BkAQRuata. Offli e.

Boaton.do

luly 1. ISB!•lnly,H!oS<Tt.. 1871July. 1871

July. 1871

1880l»!M188018801888

1872-TJ1898186818»

De-.. 1911

July, 1851

JolyjJ884

1887

Fell., '890.Tan., 1881Jan.,ll<!'0Mlly, 1898

Jan. I,l!«6.A UK. 1, ISOOct., 1S71Mch 1. 1912Mch 1. 1912Mch 1,1912Mch 1, 1912Mch 1.1912M.h 1. 1912March. 1912March. 1912March, 1912March, 1912.March 1912March, 1912March, 1912May. 1876Jan. 1, 18S7ch 1. 1874

.Inly 1, 1 mM.yl -

IP P^l . Lack A Weal for Int nnbonda and 6 |<*' '

I pffvreaa. 0»iliNwe redaeed .

roMaai agrtM. ..,.„.,..< ^xumm^ v- —^,~.

tlOMB. aliaraliiaalii 1MB, I

(load pal'lralyt-itrKailii.i,

! "' ..... .... ,

I •.il l!(7«a' 35 1' <

ril y roTol .

I • ' \ .al 6 p.c. OD •' '«

In VT'itrf t <v, 1.1. p. Haft,'.

In |M7V ihe ( o. ri-por ed HJ7I.ICI net eam-Init- on 4<Mni of Ii.own road and br'b'aand l9Mti of leaa d llnca: and an piol aof tiasjfl oo IfrTm of dhar laawdroada. ('ol. 13, p. m. «(: toI. U,p. lU.

"S! S.'?'"** '"• >"• Mllifl4. Stock, coai.»l«l.-,0<): pref,.»l,7»i,&i>.

Leo«,-.l III j.i ri.c nliy to C, R. I. * Fac.

_, i ...I. A Head H ock. mum.

Owned by r.« Am. Ne- earn*j[",Tt'.M,16T.Net earnlnicK. 1830. »117J»7. raiereat aaddlv. on p. ef . itock, (I6.8S2.

NetreTenne. MXOl. Jnne. imo. tniatee*look poaai-aalon of the road In Pa.

FoMiirrly Nnnbury A Erte, Leaaed. Feb.,I»ia. for 999 TI a lo I en. tin. The b<U«wadue le aee. Jan. 1, 1871. fo allopwa lonaup I o ihai date. HogjM. whicb b a Ooai-Ing debt of the P. A B. Co.

I.ea«ed to rhil. A Head., ai 13 p.e. on M'ckIn the year ending or. 30. Ilrto. operated9,9 Includin nn- eroua leaaeo roada.The rent* are Included In opera IlljE ex-pen-ea and am unted lo laajSW. NetrecFlpta were »S.0IO 981 . SchUTlkill • ari.uallon leaaed Jan., 1870, a' t«99,000 peryear. Phil.. Oe . A Nor. RK.. Iraaed atla6i>.l!33. Large purchaae of i oal lanriainade M»y. i!>71. See Coboiiiclb, toI.12, p. 170. 666.

Beaton, ColnuiMan Bkdo dodo doBoaton, Office.

New York and London

Provlded*'CC. OffleeProvidence, K. I.. N. BkN.Y.. Union Natl Bank.Coliim la, lat Nat. B"nkNY., N.BkofStateN.YTroy, United Nat Bank.

do doN.T.. N.Bkof SuleN.Y

do dodo do

Richmond, Office,do

N.T., I aocaater, B A Codo dodo do

London.Rlchiuond, OIBoe.

do

Apr. 1.

1

Oct. 1.1895Oct. 1.1899Jan.,190C|

July 1, 1887Oct. 1,1X178ep. I, 1891July. 1871Nov. 1,1889

On.wllhC. AA. *"e' earnlnea 10.1168^87.Main line. lOllii,. : leaara about I36m . >elearning,, 18li»-70, 1929,288. (r, 13, p.—

)

Conaol. May. 1868. Leasee I llile Miami.*Col. A X'enla. al o. Col. Oil . a lad Cen.The road In principally owned by Fenn.BK. Net ea nhig. In 1871. 112.616.633. teaCllKON'ii'i.a, v., I. 13 J). •{,$; IS, p. 4*7.

Connlelcd, April. 18.1. to Cumberland,Md., 149in. Seveial branch lne» are nowIn progrre.". <r. 12. p. 49fi.)

Leaned. July. 1869. for 999 year-, lo Penn.I K.. al »2.4«ajM) per annun-. covirlnirlu'erent. aluklng fund of diht. and 7

E>er cen* on pre-eni .lock. The Ic^we.o keep the road in repair and alao paytaxea, expcnaea. et-. In 19^0. proB alo leaaeea we-e (669^91. P.. F. w; A C.leaai^, the Ne caalle A B. V. and heLawrence roada. The P. . F. •*

. A chicatock being guaranteed ne'petual dlv.-denda la In the nature of a permanentannultr. New atock of r^.OOOUti laa edNor.. 187l,ioPenn. Co.for Improtem'ia,Ac under article 16 of leaae. Gnaraotyon old atock not affected.

Operated by P. A Reading.lo I II. oOwo»«o. Mich.. 90ni.Formerly Ken. A For. Li'aatd, May. ISTO'o Maine Celii. Ya-m-iuih c fa are a latlieu on 13m.. Varroonih Jn lo Poitlaod.».e' earulnge, l»iO, »125,218. Iniereat, Ac.tll5/no.

tr. IS, p. 636.)

Mechanl'-'a Fall, to Can'on. Me., 28m.York A Cumberland Fold out In Ui69. Port-land to Ko. b.,S. U., 53<ii,

Inne, IffnRlchni ml. Offlee.hi a., (ilrard Nat Bank 1880 lo 188

New York.dododo

New York ai^d f.oadonN.Y., Me calllcN.Bank

do dodo dodo do

Lea-ed fo E».i. RR.. 99 ym, 10 p.c. on ' fk

.

In p-orreaa, (v. 13. p. 686.)Op. by Eaai. RK. Net ea-B'ga. ino. tSl.T^S.

J'ly. 1871 Ne earnlnga. 10 n on'ha IrTO, tl93,1 0.July 1.1880 Dtvldend>ln 10year>.86 per cent.Mch 1,18«2 Controlled by P.A Keadlnr. Floating deb>,Jane, 1881 tl,OI33>l. Net revenue la-t yea . Sl.200.April, 1871 Lea- ed to Delaware A Hudson Canal Co.,July, ITCI at 7 p.c. on stock In 1><7I. and 8 p.c. alter,July.m-K; be Idenlnt. on bonda. The K.is. leaacaMch 1. iwni abou uiom. of other lln-e, at annoalMay I. ISAi renla'aamoun-ln.' (O980.5J3. SeeCDBua-lan. 1,1:191 h-lk. vol. 12, p. 63i.

Main line, 14lai. Lea'.-- l;R ,

1880 5lni.. atf4S.0Oper yi-:!

Jan. 1,1875 year ending Sept. 30.

1S»-»| ^epl.. 1871.Maed the ' "n18,8-75 the K. A D. and laaaed i i

U.l-W IBI. of Pa. RK. i>ea Cii i I3I.

188 Rich, to AcqnIaCr.. Va ^ r.«I8» to Wa h. Net earuln .. 1 6V ,». (ftiA'C.

being reduci-d by purchaae of rtil'ne M*kMain line and liranclie.. 29m. , Invpr Hill

"V

Boaioa. Tr«a<ar«r.do dodo do

Bout., Bkof Comrrcrce., o do

Boaton. Olob* Nat. BkS. Y.. I ondon A Frank.

do It*

Aug., 1918Jaly. |h;i

•»-pi 1. KMID«c.l(W-;4Dec. 1. 18JI

Aeg;.i87lMay 1. 1»«>

Sept 1. i«i>

Inly 1. l'<?.i

Inly 1. IXiK

Dec. 1. isaAug.. 18WMay 15,I9W

road leaied. '."iiii. Net i-i •' ~ •-^> R).»Sil,t;;. In f e-l pal'l. •

lUch. A Danville ronnt-i -'.ad

for hruuuh tralDr. .N,- f^tfi

latere.! accrued i*; .lulj. 1^7u,834.919.tliM ai.

Defanltrd,Aboni H".Inkluic t

aold fo 't

Net.'nriLea,.

oil

An» l«:i....?:

n» 1

In 1-.

OUKolroad

"'1 byaa»k.

86110'.

I

."'. 5; tr»

,'f 4 aUl. A I'a turi attd l.ewy*» la.

. N<-t eamlnea In 18X1. 165 980. tHta4 p -r cent on alm-k. ilOQJVO.r. dlr. In p-ofi«a-. Ugr., ^^9,'macro.ZST'

70S THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1371.'

EAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.SnbBfrlber» -will confer a great ftivor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Tables.

DESCRIPTION.

For explBnatlon of all references, see

foot notes on Ist page of RR Tables.

Milesof

Road

St. Louii!,AUon it Terre aaiKe—StockPrelerred stock1st mortgage (series A) sink, fundIst inortgajre (series B) sink, fund2d mortg.ige (series C)2d mortgage (series D)2d mortgage, income

Si. Louis lb Iron Jfo«?i(at/i—Stock1st mortgage

St. LouiH, Lawrence tfc Denver—1st M., gld,St. L.<t SoutfMastern—lal M.. gld, conv.s.f

.

St. Louia db St. Joseph—Ist mortgage, gold..St. L., rand. <t T.H.—\it M.,S.r .gr, guar. . .

,

2d mortgage, sinking fund, guarIncome bonds

St. Paul dt Chicago—ist mortgage, gold

—

Sl.Putilit R»c.—IstDlv.—IstM., lim..Ist mortgage, St. P. to Watab, 80 m2dM. on 80m.& lstonl.gr. of 807,200 acresGeneral M. (Iield to retire above bonds)General mortgage, sterling1st mort.. West Ime, 1. gr. (for!|i6,000,000.)2dmort., Wes.Une.l. gr. (for 13,000,000)

St. Paul ih SiouxVUt/stoc\iPref .. 8 p. c. stock, red. dif. dates till ISMIst mortgage

Salem (X. JJ—tst mortgageSalem d: Lowell— \st mortgageSandrtsky^ M. db iVewarA:—StockIst mortgage, new..

Savannah, tfc Charleston—^tocii

209

Bonds of the ('. & 8. H.R.. guar by S. CarFunded interest bonds, guar, i.y S. (;ar..

.

1st mort.. Sav. & Char. R., *500 0(l0

Sai)., Ormn A N. ./Ha.—IstM.endor. by AlaSavannah db Memphin -1st M., end by StateSclmuiua Faficy—StockSeaboard <t i?ortHoite— stock

Ist mortgageSelma (t- Giaf-\st M.,guar.by AlaSelma, Marion tfe Mein.—lit M., end by AlaSelma, Some it DaUon—^%tm^}r^2d mortgage, Ala. & Tenn. R.RGeneral mortgage for $5,000.000

Shamokin Valley t£ i^(<«P.—StockIst mortgage

Sfieboj/gan <fe Fond du Tmc—let Mortgage.

.

She.nanan dc Alleghany— \e,t Mortgage. ...Shore Line ( Co/i;* .)—Stock

1st mortgage, construction bondsSioux. City <t Pacific—l»t mort2d mortgage (government subsidy)

Sioux City if St. 7^/';i—ltt mort..gold..,.iKt mortgtge, currency

5o»?z«/-*e(, June,'71—1st inortgage, goldSomerset it Kennebec—1st mortgageSouth Caroiina—StockIst mortgage, sterling loan, £452,912 10«..

do dollar bonds, L"domestic bonds (H)domestic bonds (G)Domestic bonds (IJDomestic bonds (R)Domestic bonds (.^pei-ial)

South Mountain Iron—Ist mort2d mortgage

South db No. Alabama—PreferiedstocfcIst mortgage, endorsed by Ala

South Shore, (Ma^a.),—1st mortNew bonds

South Side {.L. /.)—let mortgageSotlth. Side < F>(.).—StockConsol. mortgage i It I pref.) for »70»,llOO.

.

Consol mortgage ( VJ pref.) for 1651 ,000 .

.

Consol mortgage (id pref.) for t54O,00O..

.

Va. State Loan, (lien suspended)2d mortgage, Helersburg guarantee3d mo rtgage

Southern Central (N.Y.)—1st Mortga>:e...South. Iowa ft Cedar Rapids—Ist M., gold.Southern Minnesota—\st mortga-jtSouthern Pennsylvania—1st M.gld2d mortgage, gold ,

Sonthij)e.stern,(Ga.)—Stock, comGuaranteed stockCompany bonds, cony, in'o t.tock ai par.Muscogee RR b jnds, conv. at 87)^

Stolen hUind—\st mortgageSterUng Mountain (i\r. K.)—Ist mortSulHvan ( Vt. )—1st mortgage2d mortgage

Sullivan d: Erie—\^t mortgage, conv., a. f.

Summit Branch iPa. ^~\st mortgage...Susse^x (X.J.)—Ist mortgage6wac., Singh. <t N. J'.—StockIst mortgage2d mortgageTaunton liranch—StocTiTerre Hauteit /ndia}iapoli8~ stockIsv mortgage

rioj^o—1st mortgageTol., Peoria db Warsaw—KtockIst prefTerred2d PreferredIst mortgage (\V. Div.)

1667

eg'.'Ti

18681867186818711870

1SC9

i857186918!i9

18711870

18701369

185218611569

1871

1871

1871

Amountout-

standing.

INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.Bateptr }

Cent.

181liy.

1st mortgage (E. Dlv.)2d mortgage (W. Dlv.)Equipment bon s.conv. S.F.,

Tol., wab. ,fe Western—^toc"^ ..

.

Preferred 7 perc-nt stock1st mortgage (Tol. & III., 75 m.)let mortgage (L. Erie, W.& St.L.)I8t mortgage (Gt. W't'n of '59,)

1st mortgage (Quin. & Tol.)1st mortgage (111. & S. Iowa)2d mortuage (Tol. & Wab.)2d mortgage ("Wub.* W't'n.)2d mortgage (Gt. W't'n of '59.)Equipment bonds (T.&W.)Consol. mortgage, conv1st mortgage, (Decatur & F,. St. Louis).

Ti'oy tfc Bennington~\st mort., sink, fundTKoy <fc Boston—Vst mortgage2d mortgage3d mortgage

,

Convertible bonds.

,

187018601871

18691870

100100

100l,(iOO

I'OOO

i',66o

1,0001,000

100too

501,00050500h600

. 50lOU

i,ci

1,000

1006

1,000

1,000

100Var5005005005tlO

500

1,0006

2,300,0002,040,0001,100,0001,100,0001,400,0001,400,0001,700,00010,000,0004,000,0001,020,000

3,250,0001,000,0001,900,0002,600,0001,000,000

3,000,000r.iO,ooo

700,000i.'iOO,ooo

2,020,0001,000,JOO

777777

"'?

I'-17778f.7777g.

1,000

llOJi116><j

18691852

18661S6418661870

18'i7

1869

Troy Union—let mort., guar. Troy City...Tuekerton—Ist mortgageUnion Pacific—9toc^iIst mortgage, gold2d mortgage (government subsidy)Land Grant bonds on 12,000.000 acresIncome bonds for $10,00 ,IXXI

Omaha bridge honds, sterling, €500,000..Union (t Tltu.wtlle—\st mortgageUtlca <t Black ffioer—stockIst M. bonds or .July 1868

Ve'^mont <t Canada—stockVermont Central—stockIst mortgage, consol2d mortgage, consolEquipment 'oansStandstead, 8. & Chambljr bonds.

.

..'..

•66-'69

'67-'69

18691871

1870

18881868

100l.OOfi

1,000

'"w1,000alOO100100

1,0001,0001,0001.000

100100

1,000

1,009c1,OOU

a100

1,0001,000l,tOO

1,000i,ma100

'66-'67

2 400.0001,6 0,000

16,000n.m.10(f,000

2'26.900

910,3002,SO7,00«997,100S05 *S

111,800406,500

12,000 p.m.le.OOOp.m,

576,0501,151,400210,000

16.000 p.m.16,000 p.m.

888.500241,000

3,0 "i.COO

869,4507.10.000Tili.OOO

620,000995,800200,000

l,B29,0(»l

l,6'28.2t0250,(K.'0

450,000•150,000

560,0005,819,2751,492,015

80.1,500

306,50(1

312,5001,'272,000

76,00030.00<|200,000181,000

l,5lfl,000

4,200,000150,000125,000

2,250 0001,305,60068,000601.400441,'iOO

708,70218,30(1

58,4001,500,1001.500,000

•W.OOOp.ni,571,50080,'HX)

S,S77;80050,000

399,000300,000'200,000

350.000500,000250,000

1,000, 00201,000150,000

1,695,1301.698.825

270,000ilO.OOO

1,988 150S(X),000

213,«i0

3,000,0001,703,0001,000,«01.800,0001,600,0001,300,000

406,00015,000,0001,000.000

900.0002,500,0002,500.000500,000300.000

1 .000.0001.500,000

2,300.000600,000

2,700,0002,Ton,0('O

92,000300,000300,000650,000427,0006so,ooa400,000

36.745,00)27,'2.'n,000

27.9.16,512

9,326.00010.000,0002,500,1.00

500.0001,666,600

2.500.000150 000

5,000,0003.000.0001,500,000

2.000.000

500,000

When I

Payable.Where Payable and

by Whom.

Bonds, §

Principal,when Due,

Slocks,last Divi'd.

N. y., Union Trust Co.

6

777

8g.2Mg.

"h'8

7 1.

3777

3X766

7g.

645g7

7676767

It7g.

77777777777777

6g. f6710

377

'7'

7

J.& J.A.* <).

F.& A.M.&N.M.& N.

r.& A.

m'.&'n.M.& N.,).&.).M.&N.Mch 1.

M.&B.J.& J.J. &D.J. A J.J.& J.

J.&3.

J.& J.

M^ft's.M. &S..!.& J.J. & J.M.&N.J. &J.A.& O.J.&.).A.&O.M.& S.

J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.F.& A.F & A.J. &. D.A.&O.J.& J.M.&S.J.& J.J.& J.M.&N.M.&N.

Q.-J.J.& J.J.& J.A.&O.J. & J.A.&C).J.& J.Nov.

J. & J.A.&O.A.&O.

J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J. & J.J.& J.5.&.I.F. & A.M.&NA.&O.

F.& A.

Var'l.

Vari.

J.& J.J.& J.1- . & A.M.& N.

A."&'0.

A.&O..J.&D.J.& J.J.& .1.

A.&O.M.&N.

F.&A.J.&D.A.&O.J.& J.

m'.&'n.F.&A.F.&A.F.&A.M.&N.F.&A.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.Q.-F.F.&A.J.& J.J.&.;.A.&O.M.& N.M.&S.

A.&O.

J.&J.

A.&O.M.& S.A.&O.J.&J.J. & 1).

J. &J.J.&J.

J.&D.J. & D.M.& N.J.&J.

N.T., office 12 Wall St.

do dodo dodo dodo do

N. T., office 122 Broad'ay

N. T.,G. Opdyke& CoN. T., Jameson, S. & C.N. y .. ofllce of railroad

N. y.. office.Office of Treasurer.

N. T..Drexel, M. & Codo dodo do

London.

Boston, office.

189418M189418941894

Aug.'i,' li

Oct! 3V,1894Nov. 1, 1893Jan. 1, 1897May 1,1898Mch 1. 1901

189018921S921892

Feb. 15,1878

Charleston. Office.N. y., H. U. Kimplon.

do do

Philadelphia, office.

Jan., 1909

Mch'l,'l8rr-ept. I,lp89Jan. 1,1889Jan. 1, 1891May 1, 1890July, 1871

I. Y..lmn.& Trad.Bk.J.y.,Roddey.BelI&Co.

New York.New York, office.do dodo do

Philadelphia, office.do do

N. "S ..Bank of N. A.N. Y., N. Bk Commerce.N.H.,E. S. Scranton &Co

do doN. Y..Nat. Park Bank.V. S. Treas. at maturityN. y.. Metropoli. N. Bk.

do do

1880Jan., 1,1890

Sept. 1,1889.Jan. 1,1872Jan. 1, 1864Apr. 1, 1P8-

Aug., 1871

Aug.l,18T2June 1,1884Oct. 1, laSEJuly, 1871Sept. 1,1880Ian. 1, :898

Jan. 1,

1

Charleston, S.W.KR.BkLondon

.

fNew York.Charleston.

dodododo

N. Y., agency of Co.Boston. Office.

do

Mainline, T. H. to E. St. I oul», leasedJune, 1867, for 90 years, to Ind. & St. L.at 30 per cent of groirs earnings nn to$2,000,000 (bu in no year to be less than$150,000); 26 p.c, on nixt $1.000.0<'0, and 20

p. c. on all excess. S.f., $25,000, per yr

;

See CUEON., v. 13., p. 402. 636.

Road and branches, 2l0m. Cost, $8,301,02

Eqp.. $1,448,444.Leased to Pac. of Mo. at $75,000 per yeCompleted, Nov., 1871. (v. 13, p. 667.)Sold in bankrnpti-v. (v. IS p. 396.)Opened, June, 1870, and leased 10 Terre11. &Indlanap. Slock, paid in, $1,500,000

Operated in connection with Mil. & Pt. P.St. P. to Sauk. Rap.. Minn, 76m. Cost of

1 oad and equip.. $3,829,865. St, Anth. toBreekenridse, 215m.. cost of road andequip., $9,516,939. Completed to Brcck-enritlge, Nov.. 1871. For comnleteLstate-ment of debt, lands, &c.,8ee Cukoniclkvol. 13, p. 466.

Land Kr. 830,402 acres ; 97.494 acres sold for$552,925. An 8 per cent land stock of$2,4tX),000 createtl to take up prf. sto k.

Leaded to West Jersey at 6 p.c. on cost.Leaped to Bos. & L. at $17,500 per yr.

Leased to Cent, O., at $174,350 besides ex-penses and taxes. Guarant'd by Balt.& o,

Formerly Cliar. & Sav. Uoad opened forthrough traffic, March. 18;0. Cost ofroad and equipments, $2,010,1(5.

In progress, State end. $12,000 per nille^;^

In progress. Suhacrip. to stock. $1,000,000

Leased In perpetuity 10 Phil. & Rcadl -ir.

Net earnings year ending March 1,1871,

$159,509; int.. $14,700; div., 4 per cent.In progress, Selma to Pollard, Ala., 100m.In progress, Selmato Memphis.Late Ala. & Tenn. Biv. Completed in 1870

No report of operations.

N.

N.Y.,P.M. Myers & Co

New York.Petersburg.

doNew York.Petersburg.

doY., Vei-mllye & Co

June, 1891

May,' 187:

18t8-881878-^Sl»71-721874

1889-911880-921S71

Dec. 1, 1888Mch 1, 1834

Jan!'l,'l8P0Oct., 1880Oct., 1881

Mch 1, 1887

18SW101884-iO1896-1900

18871870-751862-72

'an. 1,1900May 1, 1900

187""~

Mch 1, 1890Bcpt. 1,1880

Leased, Feb., 1863, to North. Cent, at int.

on bonds and 6 per rent on stock.Net earnines 1870, $11,858. Cost. $2,000,000.

Net revenue, 1870, $9,626. Int. paid. $33.'242.

Leased to N. Y. & N. Haven at $100,000 peryear.

Slock paid In $1,788,000. Net earnings last

year, $111,628. Cost of road, &C $1,614.00(1.

Iron laid trom St. James, 58m., towardsSioux City.

In progress. Leased to Maine Central.Leased to Portl. & lien, at $36,000 per yr.

Not revenne, 1870, $569,042. Int.. $322,762.

Two dividends of 1 per cent each paid In

1870. New bonds issued in 1871 lor thepurpose of reliring old debt. (12, p. 464.)

(v. 13, p. 516)

New York.Boston,

do, Am. Ex. Nat. Bk,

'Sussex Bank.

N.Y., P.L.& W.RR.Co.do do

Taunton Office.N.y.,Farmcr8' L.&T.Co,

do doN. Y.,Bank of N. A.

N.Y.,rarmer8' L.&T.Codo dodo dodo do

N. y.,Kidd,P. & Co.d) dodo dodo do

N. Y., Metropol. Bank.N. Y.,Kldd, P. & Co.N. Y.. Metropol. Bank,

do dodo dodo dodo dodo do

Troy Nat. Ex. Bank.N. Y..Nat. Dkof Com,

do dodo dodo do

1869-861872-7618861874

Jan.. 1875Aug. 1,1880Nov. 1,1886July 1, 1876April, 1873

1879Dec, 1887July, 18UJuly. 18UJuly, 1879May, 1872

Jan'.,' 1870

Feb'. 'l,' 1896Dee. 1, 1894Apr. 1,1886July 1, 1879

Nov'.; '1871

18901890

'Aug. 1888189018821878187818931883

Feb., 1907Aug., 1889

1878188718851875

Office at Tuckerton.

N. Y. & Boston.U. S Treas., at maturity

N. Y. & Boston.do

Loudon.N. Y.,!Oth Nat. Bank.

ntica & N. Y.Utlca & N. y.

Boston E. Blake & Co

Boston,dododo

Net earnings last year, $15,005. The 1st M.bonds are held by Cumberl. Valley KR.

Prf. stock and IstM. end. bonds are held byLonlsyllle & Nashville RR. (12, i'. 657-726)

Net earnings in 10 mos, 1870, $18,933.

Cost, $2,017,000. Net earnings, '70, $162,981.

Consolldaicd, Nov., 1870, In Allanllc,Miss. & O. RR. and now operated asSouth Fide division of ihat road. Netearning yr ending Sept. 30, 1870, $180,161.

(V. 12,p. 784.

>

In progress. Stock paid In. $1,631,803.

In progress. Ottuniwa to Ced. Rapids, la.

Land gr. 1,792,000 acres, (v. 13, p. 305.)

Cost to Jan. 1, 1871, $810,000.

Leased to Central Ga. Dividends 8 percent a yr, to every 10 per cent on Cent.Ga. stOvk. C^

Net earnings last year. $72,670.

Cost Of road and equipment, $502,468.

Leased to Vt Cent. Interest in defaultsince 1861. Cost about $1 .2.'i0,000.

;

Coal road. Completed in 1871.

Coal road. Stock $2,502,250. Dlv. 6 p.c. in '70

Net earnings 1870, $31,253. Stock, $317,850.

Leased to Del., Laik. & West. Net earn-ings In 1869-70. $S0'J,912.

(V. 13, p. 338.)Net eai nlngs 1869-70, $517.4.39. Cash dlv. InlOyrs. 131 per cent. Stock dlv.. '64, 25 p.c.

Net earnings 1870. $222,905. No dividend.Ea tern division. Slate line, Ind. to Peoi ia

Ills., mm. Western division, Peoria toWasaw, 117m. COot of road about$11,000,000.

Consolidation, July, 1865, of Tol. & Wab.,Gr at West.. Qufney & 'l oledo. and Ilia

& Southern Iowa railroads, and in 1870,

Decatur & East. St. Louis. Gross earn-ings In 1870. $4,544,610 ; oppia Iut ex-penses, $3,236,264; net revenue. $1,308,376Leases, Nov., 1871—Lalayette.Bloomlng-ton & Miss.; Lafayette, Muncle, & Bi'm-ington; Hannltial & Central Mo. andPekin,Llncoln& Decatur railroads, (v.13, p. 17,497.)

Leased to T.& B. at $15,300 nryr. Div.,3p.cOpera'es 5.5m of road. In year er dingSept SO, 1870, gross earnings were $478,263,net, $197,119: int.. $199,837; lease rent,$26.9 5. Dcacit made up from surplus f'd.

Ismed by Troy & guar by RRs. using T.U.Apr. 1, 1910 In progress, 28m.

Opened, w ay, 1869. E,arned In 1870. gross,1896-99 $;,62'i,277 ; net, $2 947,842. For 9 months

of 1871 net earnings, $'2,963,403. L. gr.,

1887 12,080,000 acres. Sold to Sept 1. 1871,

Sept. 1874 441,335 acres for $1,899,.591. (12, p. 50, 306,April, 1896 337.)July 1, 1890 Stock, $500,000. Cost of rond &e.$l,000,000.Jlme, 1871 Formerly Black Kiv.& Utlca. Net earn-July, 1878 lugs. 1669-70, $June 1,1871 Leased to Vt. Cent., 8 p.o. on stock.

The Vt.& Canada Is leased and IncludedNov.1,1886 In the 185m. operated. Vt C. also leases

1891 the Rntl.; Og. & L. Champ., Stanstend1876-77 S. K Chambly and other lines. In 1870-71

net receipts, were $17,931.

J

November 25, 1871.] THE CHRONICLK 709

TIAILIIOAD STOCK AND HOND LIST.Subacrlbors will eonftr M critiit n«vor by bIvIhk nii IniiiiPilUiP notlro or nny eiror Alarovrrmt In ear Tablf*.

DESCKimO!?. Mllmof •

Tot Mplmi^llon of >ll r<!f»r«BO«|, iW^IlMdlooi nuiw on Ut p*«« of BH. T*MM

Tt^',1 .f i/.iM.—Ntnck'.•Inklniinivl..

-lit Diorlit*|t«..

I• i-lat Miioa (red)

.

ii ,iu (j.inck)".'.'.'.".'.'.".'.'.'.'.!!;.!!

4tli do (not endoned)HpcfMitl lotiri

r • • ' '«< morCg*tc..I •tuck

'AKKf*iUi lU-.rl^At:.-. r.T »1,(jS),000

lut-otnti lotitdti •H,.tflil.r.i| ,'i.rlini-nli'ii! ''MlrtB..

•1st mortirafrfl.iHt M., autb. ri90,(nu.

Isl ]ii"rti,"i;'',Ji" '

WfiUnrtUr * r/iilii. l»l mortrnnlecd

IWVfn.i-t. (Mout* W.P.).'ffiTt; cunBullftatluu .

:i(l, Kuar. by Out. Oai»i M., eud. lislt. Cllj>lorsedH. liv Baltimore,1.1 by Wiwh. Uuuilty,\m\ iituMKloi^t^d.1 uv {taltlinorc

'.'•.)— Ut mort...mort

iiraucbI'TiKftge

iiy Cam. A Aiubojr.

.

. cu:iai>11datlon./*(i« Mrt^r—lat mortffafc*'...

.

• .M.. i;I<l. a. f.. I. K'., coiiv...' ' rf/--lBt inort(r»(ce

' (,V</^— iBt murlKage,fo— iBt morlK'^K^*'.i— lal morttEage

lU:uU.—\Mt mort

ilVWon—Sterling bda..

1114

"t M., gaar. by B. & O.-atocE I

£«* =it

lawIMOItftt

itm

1870laas

1863lacs18M

I8WIMS

imiw;IMS1»T0

Id)hMS

1,00rIXUOIMVIU>

k"

b1,(100

so

iviidiUK- I„-r i

tani. rajablc

,tjm'fo^ t

m.JSJS! If.

imJowA.*0.A.«6.Mjm 7 A.*U.

iwjm 7 mwumoI«,000 ?

l,Ii8.nui 1 A.*0.ZI9,4W a-.tojivt 7f. A,*0.UMIKOM4JWU • J.A.I.Mojmi a J.AJ.84«,U» B J.*J.iisjau a

J:li:ll«.l'M 83M,«KI 8 j.*j.aso^ooo

1A.*0.

DWJOO J.*U,I3W.0UU axMl.«» 1 F.*A.

'iSi«K r-J.aj.A.ftO.

KOJiO) 8 A.*U.1,»I.(«)0 8 A.*Q.

J.4kJ.z% aa J.*J.

team) a J.AJ.Boujn) a J.AJ.4ai.(Juu a J.« J.

1,400,1100 a J.AJ.1,4U0AU 8 J.ft.l.SKIMU a A.*0.

1.0>0.0(IU « ar. .1.* J.aaa.m 7 P.* A.l,3U9/nO 4 F.4kA.400.000 a M.*S.

1W0,000 a J.AJ.«T9,OI0 7 A.*0.nii,i(io 7

4,000,000 7g. J.* J.IKOMJO 7 J.* J.200.000 a J.*J.aao.ao 8 M.*N.

3AJO.00O 8 J.4kJ.l.lt30.0IU 7 A.AO.ue-Looo 7 A.ftO.snjsfi a J.*J.ir,.m 7 H.4kN.T10.IM) 7 J.*J.144.400 a J.*J.

1.400JBS 5 .1. * J.

bjr UUvM.

BeitoB,

doN. T., Conllucntnl Ituik

do dodo do

riilla., nintrd Nat Dankdo dodo dodo do

0. N.r.,P*ni'Kn'-'L,*T.(-o.

N. T. * lyuchbarg.do dudo dodo dodn dodo do

N. r., nnir> llrad BankN. v., l-'arubam,U. A (.'u.

Oel..l8M

N. v., D«l., I., ft w. UK.Pllltadplltbla. (ifflri<.

N. Y.,Buullt-rA Co.do dodo do

Bait., Cltluna N. Dank,do dodo dodo dodo dodo do

Philadelphia, Offlce.do do

N.r..M.4 8.4P.;R'vroCamden, N.J.Co'aoini:e

dododo

Kew Tor . and LondonNew Yor<.

Phlla., Olrard Natl DankN. v., J. M. IMoSrcll.wiinilnitton, N. C.

Phlla., Deflaven ftUro.do do

London.do

N.T.. N. Bk of RepnbllcBait., B. A <>. Kit.

Worcester. Odlce

mApr. 1.

-'

Jan,

.liil)

Mch I. I'At]

Jan. t.MXUi

Jan. 1,

Jiin'-.

Johiir.i

Apt 1, 1881 '

Vet Pfirn'rirrendlfir Mar. I. lir7l,fUB,4*a

'W."S^,ni:?«

UlUlul, Tri.,Ink Wpl. 1

ctp,.n«ca. fl.

'••ed a*wiaatia

R"«d to |p.

Leased tuN

Jan. 1 IflO In progntaa fr 'iJan. 1,18601 to«1lliami>i -..

.'an., 1890 I Haiti,.. -iin. ,,

Jan., IBtOI

HrvenillssiiJan., 18M) nii'lilof llu. .,1.Ian,. 1W"! ' UfiUio.i,, ,..,.....J«". I niinea, !*«<-/«, i.tju),Apr ; to I'a. R|{. Stock, $1^9,490. CoalJan 1, .,.l.*c..».l,«11.184.

^^^^Keb., !<.* ri.oii.wat Sp.c .Mil 187S. Own'd M.*BI.P

•.."""l ,'LJi'^9."*"l- "' """rml roada and brurhea.Ma-ch.lWII Camden eo Cane May. talem * Bwrdri^.Inne, 18M bora. IMm, Kt' eaiulnga, mo, tBMWI8»l inl.,»l0i,w. DlT...!ip.VM.mVlnBnil.. -.•,»>. 'I."C'"Kre»a. Stock paM. 89*8,700.J»n _l, 1885 To be completed, l»n. I,^^

Oct.,

comnletjcd, 18ft. r,.'er.', i.l!B,00O»_Loaaed to Vt. Cent-. »t tW.OOD pr yr * txi

.

iro,

...July 1, laSS'Coal. tSnOOO. (v. 18, p. 468.>Mav 1 , Itiiu In projreaa, SKm. "^ •'• "••'

IBs;-*? jSUkie endorsement on tljnOJIOO.

9^'-V„S2.!"'»*'""'*f''ii.»»'«'- OrMaewnlnei,Jan„HO»;i moa.. I8». tn.JS.

1881 iNo' eimlnta, " '

18«isoe

•'?'? ''.'o^ }^"f?"'to B. 4k O , M pn/aa per year.

July. 18,1 DlvldcnJa In " year-, b per cent.

S»' eimlnta, year mdlns ?ept. 80, 18Wt250.»»;186i-», 8184,827.

'

CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK AND BOND LIST.

DK8CRIPION. Mllea,of

For explanation of all rffcrcnrea »ee Roadfoot uDtei on l»t page of RR. Tabira,

AmountOut-

•taodlng.

INTEREST OB DITIDENOg.

'hV',1 When ll Wbc'e Payable andj^*',* Payable. by Wliom.

BontU, {(Principal,when Due.,

Stocivi.I

laiitDlrl'd.

iRBMARKS.

OANAI.S.Cheimpeate <» Deintmro—«tock1st mortgage (originally 82300,0(10)

Chenapeake A OA(o—stockMaryland Loan, sinking fundGuaranteed Sterling LoanBonds having next preference

Delaicart Dlnhoa—tioc^Ut mortgage

Dtlaintre ,t 7/Mdson—stock..RegiBtercd Bonds .

Registered BondsRegistered Bonds

Delti, tt Jiariuin—atocii ..

LehigK Colli tt Naalgaaon—mocV.Loan. couvertlMc, coupon, gold1st niorlKaKe registercillat mort. resist t! I ed. RUMort. loan, un I'liuiputi'nta &c.,goldLoan covt-rilbie into stock till Dec., TJ...

Mwiotia-i'"!" .Vae. Clo.—atockIsl inortKaze

Jforrls—stuck, consolidatedPreferred Blocklat mortgageJdmortgegoBoat loanPreferred stock acrlp dividend

Anatyfronto—atockist mort., g. by Penn. RR., a. f. (8jOOO,000..

A*Auj//icy<ip.—stock, commonPreferred slock1st mortgage>d mortgageCommon bondaImprovem-nt bond*Boat and oar loanBoat and car loan

Sum. <t TXdt ITaMr—BlockMaryland loanLoan of January 1.1878Preferred interest bonda >..

(AUoit-etocklat mortgage

188718891871

13W180018051868

186818M

mSCELLANEOlS.American coal—etockAahburton co.l—stockButler coal—stockConsnililatlon coal—stock

Ist mortgage (S. F.. 890.000 per annnm.).Cumberland coal and Iron—atock.Maryland CO-»!—atockPennsylvania coal—stock

1st ninrtnaie bondsSpring Motiiitatn coal...-atockKpniee llill coal.—atockWUkesbarre roalWyomInK Valley coalCantuit linuruvement Co., BaitBoaton Water PowerWestern Union Telegraph—stocklatmorttage

Adaina Express Co.—BlockAiner. Merchants* Union Kxpreia ttock.I'nited States Express—stockWells, Fargo 4t Co. Rxpresa—atockAtlantic Mall Steamslilp Co.—stockPacific Mall Steanwhlp Co.-stockMarlpoaa Uold Mining Co.—stockPreferred—stockTrust certlflrales-stock

Quick.'llvcr Mining Co.—eommon atock...Preferred1st mortgage, goldtU morltiage, gold

1884

wTar

39

901.000100

1,0U01,0001.000lOO90

1,000

1,01/1001.000l/XX)

1,01V100100

1,0001,000varvai

901,000

9090

lAWijno1,0001,100

1,0001,000

eo

36SO»100

\fiOO10010080

"so10

100100

\100

"ioo100lai100luo100100100

"ioo100

ifiglfXO2,800,0008,2»,S«42,000,0004,875,0001,8)9,9001.638.800800,000

15.000,0001JOO,0008,900,0001,"100,0004.999.4008,739.800980,0(10

5,635,0992,00OM»5,000,0001.196,s79

1,0118,800:

108,0001,005,0(10

1,175.000900,000285.000288.965103484

4JB7,tS02.488,0001J0SJ072,688.977

4,018.870

171JM800,9008O04I0O833,890

3,008,7481,000,01X1

1,808.000

gs.000

JtfiOOfiOO

3,S0O,COO

WAX)lOJSOjOOOSfiUMIOsaa/iM

I.NOjOOO4/MOvOOOagajooo

\3BOfiOOIjUOOgOOO

781j90

K/nowo

wjnajmlojooo/notfiOOM)s/noAD4AioAnKfioaxaa3^88,800

SOOMD

8a

"a"5a4a57f.7 f

.

753

6

I'-561 903396677

"i't.75c.a9c.aaaa<7

"a'. aa

89c.87

3738

J.&D.J.« J.

JT* J.F.&A.J. ft J.F.ft A.M. ftN.M.ft S.J. ft J.F.&A.M.ft M.M.ft B.

pkJ.ftD.J.ftD.J. ft J.J. ft J.F.ft A.F.ft A.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.F.ft A.

J."ftJ.F.ft A.F.ft A.M.ft 8.

J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ft N.M.ftN.M.ftN.

J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.

m!* n.

M.ft 8.

J.ft D.

J.'ft J.

J. ft J.

Mit'N.r.*A.

J.ft J.M.ft N.

y.'ftj:

r.'ftA.

j.ftj.

"i't- J."* to.

Is. J. 4k J,

Philadelphia, ofBce.do do

Baltimore.Loudon.

BHitlmore.Philadelphia, office.

do doN. Ty Bk of CommerceN. Y., office, 71 Bway.

do dodo do

N.T., Office N,J.Cen.RR

Philadelphia, ofllcc.do dodo dodo dodo do

PitUbnrg Office.N.T.,N. B'kof Com'ce.Leh. Val. lUE. Co., fblla.

do dodo dodo dodo do 2do do

Philadelphia, office.

Philadelphia, office,do dodo dodo dodo dodo do

Ptaia,, iat Nat°. Bank,do dodo do

Philadelphia, office.

Kew Tork Office,

N.T., office, 71 Bway.

. T., Ill Broadway,do do

Philadelphia.

New York, office,do dodo nodo do

Kew York, office.

New Turk

"'?",*• .H' "?'• ^*^ '" "le'ep. Clly. Md. Net earnJuly, 1836 Ings from operatloni, IKU, t2M,oe3.

im18W1889

Aug., 1871July 1. 1878Ang.,18;i

ish18811391

Aug.. miM«y,1887

I8II4

18811S»J18in1877

July, 1871July 1. 1887Aug., 1871

Aug., 1871April. 1876April, 18I«rfct.,1889Feb., 1887

July, 1910July 1.1871July 1, 1871

March 18?iJan., 1883Jan., 1878May, 18WMay, 1888May, 188*

isasJan. 1.1878

1884

May I,'1888

Sept., 1S71

Deoiiisa*Ian. 1, 1871Jan., 1881

Aug., 1871IS8I

Dec, 18)0

Not'.; 1 886

Aog., 1868

Jniyi 1888Jan

., 1810

187SSept., 1871July, 1871Not., 1888Ang.. 1871Dec.ianSept., 1861

vm

Lras-d to Lehigh Coal ft NaT. Co., at int.on bonds and 8 p. e. a yr on stock.

Engaged in coal upcra tons. Ca h dir. la6 yrs, 116 p. ct. Stock lo 1882. riJXnfiOO:Leases A.^. ft Susq. and Kens, ft 8. KR.

See Camden ft Amboy RR;Net revenue fruni canal In ITO). JI91,IH2.Large luv, stmant in lands, mines, ftc.fi>»t of canal, ftc, H.l.W.Uiu. and ,.f L.Rti nuehauua KK. and cqnlp.. 8l4.3y7„v«.Cent. Kit. of N. J. assumes t2,31U,UJU o4guld loan or 1897. IV. I3.P. 4«9.<88.)

Nelrevanu-, 187U. 1130487. DlTS.. 10 r^Tcent, per annum.

l^»">ixJ^pril,l«n,to Lehigh Valley RR.for 999 yrs. The leaaeea awanlng baaft scrip ft raying 10 p. c. per annum unpref. stock, and1 on cooaol. atock. (v.13, p. 714.)

Wyoming merged Into, and Weat Braaeliand Susq. owned by p., c. C.

Leaaedfrom Jane 1, 1870,10 PMi. ft Read-for998yea<a. at annual rent of tassMiO.Inclndliiii certain nal and personal pro-p rty conveyed to P. ft K. Coat ofcand, fix ure<, real eaiste, boala, ears,ftc, (i3,3oa,oa8.

Net reTenne, 18,0,161,(01, Inl.,t14S,S4i.

Grots rre<^lnlii, 183), 838.1S3: operatlnr 'i-penstt, H»,7I9. Nominal cost, tS,9inMI.

DiT., March, 1871, 4 per cent

See CmoinoLB. (. W, p. 898.

)

I Hm rBWHraru (t. H. p. 7U: m.See CHaoxicui (v. 18, p. M.)

710 THE CHRONICLR [November 25, 1-71.

It .1 e € m m c r c i a 1^ hn e .

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.EIDAY NioHT, November 24, 1871.

There has been a goo'] average trade during the past

week ; changes in prices have been few and slight; in fact,

seldom have speculative influences appeared to possess so

little control over prices. Neither the operators for a rise,

nof those anticipating a decline, achieve results sufficient to

" pay expenses," and consequently, so far as this market is

concerned, speculation has seldom been so dormant as now.

Cotton has advanced and closes at J 9c. for Middling

Uplands. Breadstuff's have been irregular and close some-

what unsettled ; flour closing at ^Q 50@6 85 for sliipping

extras; wheat at $1 48@1 52 for No. 2 spring; corn at

78@7&^c. for Western mixed, afloat. Groceries have been

more steady for coffee, firm (or rice, lower for molasses,

hijrher (or sugar, quiet for tea, and easier tor foreign fruits.

'Provisions have been active, but at varying and irregular

prices. Large contracts have been made for mess pork at

*13 for old, and $14 25®. 4 37| for new December to

March delivery. The same is tru<^ of lard at 9^@9fc. for

prime new Western stenm, December to March delivery,

but yesterday these prices were refused and |c. more asked.

Shippers reduced their bids for bacon to Hit:, for long clear,

and 7fc. for short clear Western, next two months' delivery,

but could not get on at these prices and paid 7| and 7|^c.

yesterday. Cui.-meats have also been more active—pickled

bellies in boxes, 7f@8c. The receipts of hogs at the

Western markets have been beyond all precedent; at

Chicago for the week ending Nov. 20 they numbered 102,-

500, against 56,400 for the corresponding week last year;

and at this market for the week ending November^.l, 47,942

swine were received, against 23,561 for the corresponding

week last year. But it is stated, and it is probably true,

that the hog crop is l>eing marketed much earlier and at

lighter weights than last year. To day there was no pir-

ticular change in hog prc.ducts, except a decline in mes'

pork; old closing at $12 90, regular; new at $14, 114 12.V,

and $14 25 for January, February and M.irch. Beef li.i-

been slowly improving during the week, both in anujunt

of sales and prices paid. Butter is dull niid doprossed

except for the choice grades and fresh made. Cheese wiihout

change.

Freights have been dull ; moderate shipments of grain to

Liverpool 8d. for corn and 8|d. for wheat, both snil and

steam, but to-day 8Jd. paid for wheat by steam ; f1 )ur to

Glasgow, 23. 6d. by sail and 33. by steam ; and a few ves-

sels to Cork for orders with grain at 7s. 3ii.

Cloverseed adv;inced and s Jd largely for export al 12@121^0. per lb., but 12fn. is a top price at the close. Tallo*

declined and sold largely at 9§@9 ;C. for good to prime, but

is now held ^c. above these figures. Whiskey has remained

steady at 94c. The tobacco market has been firmer except

for seed leaf. In Kentucky leaf the sales for the week hnve

been about 500 hhds., of which one-half for export. Thefiner grades are in small supply, and have brought rather

more money, but of the poorer qualities the supply fully equals

the demand. Lugs, 7J@8^c. ; common and medium leaf,

8^@10c.;good !o prime do., ll@13c., and selections 14@

15c. Seed leaf has been dull ; the crop just gathered is

probably the largest ever raised in th's eountrj% but prices

do not as yet show any abatement ; 300 cases sundries sold

at 15@55c. for fillers and wrappers. There has been a spec-

ulative movement in Havana tobacco, based on the reduced

stocks, and the sales have been 1,000 bales at 98@$1 15,

currency, duly paid. Manutiactured tobacco firm, with a

good demand.Petroleum has declined to 21 ^c. for refined on the spot,

and 12c. for crude in bulk. Rosin has advanced, andstrained has sold at $4 811 from yard. Spirits Tur-pentine has declined and sold to-day at 6G@67c. Crudesperm oil has sold at $1 55 'n N.-W Bedford, and primecrude whale was quoted at 80c.; Menhaden oil has sold

quite freely fit 52^c. Hides have been firm. Leather has

been active for hemlock sole. Wool has been dull withottchang* in price.

In metals the features have been the activity in Ingot

copper ; Like has sold at 24:|^c., cash, and 24^1;. for forwarddelivery, which is an advance, and tin has been quotedhigher at 37^@38c., gold, for Straits, Hops have soldmore freely. Fish have bee^ very firm and quite active.

Bzport* or LeadlnK Article* from New tork.The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, sbowe

the exports of leadino. articles from the port of NewYork sinceJanuary 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countiies, and also thetotals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two linesshow total values, including the value of all other articles besideithose mentioned in the table.

oo^soc^ecTD.-^— O 3Dr.| ;j>o*^ cv — co O irt W —' .! p? — t- r- 3 30 ^ ©» 5*

tn -t* ti aj I'i exi •«o--"Qos<

^3CtOO

O t- (p COS* «DO^ t- « T Oi ' f*e9i

--I o « M (N 1-1 1- CO Bo-* « ?i

02 "3

. a ooco •

5; 'C o «* c- •

OS •^

c^w^-t—f . ©» ao oi ^o e* »o CO

Oiw^ro-* •«-* T-15DCO O :8S3O»^^OOiOr-<0DC0

'i. a "'

•.S3 .1-1 .coo?? • o: »» to »0 »S Tf so -M .-• CO ift 01 ©» ao»krt O OD^t- -t-^ CCCO-V t- T-<>-*r-t «0

:8|S^ ;S :S :8 J £- (o t- <o g; r-?ai ;p :c <c coot: -voD C4 Tf a

• OlOTf

pa5

^^ o-

' -.-.CO

• 'S 'e? * S 5* ireS

'J' ^ S kS 'S^ co2S^" c

sg

^5 • O • iC '-D <Si VO ^ »n • — QDOia50i50'?»C*»0'N'^0'ST-<t-QOCCeOO»n .

i-I O m'oT OD« CO

:|3 : 11 -S .S :g ] :gS|S||g| .Sgg : Si

H ^

J iOt~f^ , -»noi-<*co • •«050fflo»cp o OS eo »o o o CO c- o tfi T -1" •oo

i«"

" "1

" S

. C» t— f^ »0 r* fft240

)2,2263,239

45

• ID .*-< •A«r-a • 'CO •t-eO>0 • • • •t:-OU• ••-< toco • -to 'C-O •••. . ttC^C

S^d rf

iss

tnoo

e«ao*-i lO

;G^ • • ; ©* • • CO 00 CO -^ . "y^

S -^ S'^ * :SSa : :§ :B2SS : ffia

.S3 : :$ : :: .S :S :SiS :SS5

O) d CO•MM . -t

CO W • '.

r-i ' O >0*

' T

CO(W C

ROD j^r^y^eOO

oooico5 :0 iT^ oB

oj*^ ^ -Su? '. '^S= a <= :--

|3fSSSSSS— (N 5 ^ V

• t-O^S? .300 -JO -aiJiT -H

3 ?!^to coo

?g§ : : : : -PS :gSggS : :S :§2ng

SS2

goo

ODirf

mwa oocoo- 'sSJ

8 5-:* —r^i-H eo (D t-^fio^S! t- 00 1- o oi'i-Ttp o*r- w ' ^n-rH

~ Si

s ; i i

o • -:

2 a S „-ii « a « S:

M 00i2 M»5 o a

- .a S £ ? ¥ y

"l-esiis

166r-o :

•as

ill•

ia

^ :

S3o

o: 11 3 -

Noromber 25, 1871.] THB CHRONK LB. 711

laiporta or LaaillnK Artlelaa.

The foUowin.; tublo, compiliol Iruin Cuntom noua« return*Ihovvii tint fiiroii;!! Iiiipcirl.4 <>!' cortnia Inailin;; nrtlclue o{ coiuiniirc'*

at tills |M>rt ti>r ilin liiNt woi>k, hIiico Jnnimry 1, lti71, aiiit fur tli»

corruH|H)ii(liii^ iiorioil In ISTO :

[riiBi|ii»ntltY In 1,'lvon In pi.kn,-!'* whonnot othrrwlno KpcriApd.l

Tor ) Sine*till) Jan. I,

WKBk. 16^1.

C4lna. oiaai andKartunriviriira-

ClllllHXarihtfuwaro..«>l«uUlaMwar*.Ula«apUia

ftutiunsCoal. tail.

Coooa, bate*Colfoa, b ttf* ....Collon tialna....

Draj(«, *o.—Bark, ParnvlanUlna Dowdar...BrhiiBt'iiiti, ton«Cuutlliiiial... .

CrfHiti TartarOauilili'rOnuit.rrade..Qain. Arahlc.IndiiioMalHerOIU, i-HKi-ntlal

Ull, l)ll»o ....

OpimuBoda. tii-carb...Boda, »alBoda, aaU

WaxPuraaunay clothHairHamp. balea. ...HIJC9, *c-

tlriatlesUldes. dr.^a««d

todla rubberiTorjrJawaiery, Ac-JewelryWttcbea

LlnsRHdUolaK.e^

s,aw

7,06a'

BatnvI

tlioa I

inu.

16.017

4.1.VII1

lIllilD

SAMl!l5.UtW..VI2Iu5,6«6

4.9)11

yi.;iu

2&.0JJ39, II

111, 16'

2,5 16

lu6>i

5.91

;

2.iita

it9S. 10

I ;.ulOl.^t6<.Vl64 ". 7311,1

»

6,l.>4

10, 306.i:i

ii:,6ga

3.05!

17 61a6,.9lli,71«

4,6'C

I, 5!i

g]l,6lU111,996

Matala, *o—Cullory ....

Hardware ,,.

Iruii. UK bar*.I. fail, |>lits

BlinllrrHluolTin, hoxeaTin ilaba, Ibl..

12,5154.,6il

355 >l I

41 S'l

S.UOM,6UU^W.llVIUBi-KM.ilMncar, hbdi, to

7,9;,' fliblISucari, bale. 4k

I5,ll>n ba|{>l.<.7J,Toa16.»iSrobaaco..M>;.*Wa«iB3 21l;Wlnea,*e—

A', III; Cbaiupa|E*e.bka

4,l4!t Wool, bale,»,*« Artlr.lea report'Ul^m by Talae—i'7ci|tara

SS.iOcorkaI.5.. Fancy ffooda«l3lFlah...r.50.55! Krulia, *o-a.'.iSl i«enion»s.2:*;^ oranxei4,7 6, Nul12.130 Halalua7,2Hj aidea andraaaed

l04.264K|(;e

.,. Bplcea, *o—

ror>ba

weak.

eineaJan. I.

IMI.

157 ii^an'.01 5, 196

W.IUI 1,14910.'

'i,U66 006,12*....;7,«H,1!I

6,|ii6 2 6,4M93.9CS 96 .Mil67 454 I.9!5,tm1.1.4 iai,97!l

<?^ 9«»ft"_-... Pepper"Aallpetra,,..,

Wooila-3.9-.1 CorkI.IIO; Fuatio

3a:.81<) Logwood..131.4^1 « anovanr

1,646

:o,<u6136IJIKI

7»

52'.

LOW710

«3t,09*

493552,121

4,6'n;,2446,-.78

51,124

401,100

le8,7Sl696,4 .'0

44,64'

4,139

14:,Kil

i;0,3«27s,au

Kamalloialaio.

4,sau6,772

l«>1.1»i

49l,6!«7 !«!i,7 .'»

:29*i7><:I.II6

5.6.9J»I96,21*

aRilB*

f6i,r68M44i»,6l7t,'i47

1S0.9'«241.36120,11>

witli tlie oorreepondtnK wM<k nt Iwit Mtiuinn, thnre It • ilicreajw io

tliHxxiHirte tbli WMok of :tO.(H).'i bklpn, wlilln tlieatoekito-nl({IJt ere11,071) bain* more tlian tliny wnrn at till* time a ynar affo. Timfollowing; JH our UHiial table «lii>wln(( tlin mnrt^ment nf cotton at

all till' porte Iniiii S<'|>t. I to Nov. 17. tint latt-nt mall datei. Wa<lo not Ini'liiiN- our ti'li'^ama tivnl^l't, an wn cannot insure theaccuracy or obtain tlie detail neoetMary bjr telrgnpb.

aoatrra asroan* mhob aarr. I io-\0>8«t.

rORTI. •nmearr.l.OraalBrltala FnuMa

ll,aM

6ikarror'ga

7J«I

TataLHaiB.

;«7l. I i»1»:

H'W Orlaaoa moii ji« '•• «• ^! mM* MHMohllr 7!,«1 II. 441OtiarlMlon 6M4 i: 1,441 :6aM UjRa•avantiabTexa> .,

MM* :' <"' (,101 iiii •1,44 uS Bjn««.'0i w-.,-;i 1 1.VJ »6 14, >• IT.lfi 9ii^M

Now York H,'06 ;5,I56: II!*.* (7 «,»l» u*,aiii M,9i4riorlda 3.»* I.4II • *•• .... i'iiiIforth Carullua I6.1>« XMt .... • •a. aaa. \tm ^Vlrfinla H.196I 61; m ,,., ... 77JMOtbar porta r.,ia 10,1*4 5.1»J ai MM ....

Total Iblayaar

....' 7**.NI

W»*H »jj iij«* M.N7 IH,t4) mjmTol«l laal y«s> .... MIJI4 lAH tn,OTi t.ri* •M,

1^74,13'SI, -.28

1,4(17 *!0'2M,0!5

717,9^1 111,61698»,3'.5

745.r,44

Il,'.'8ll59 3jtl8,126

6rtTn S39.865

l.»l.aD791.961

2.!n<.l<2

314.939

661 t»!!»9.S;vi

524.119894,3 5

1,619

4H6,991

a&3,wi79.277341 .Mn2t5,096

3(8,11^5.H.393

8l«.Ut692066

182 610S9 2T2

296,!21350,6111

141.399

275,49814:>,51>6

K-}eli>(s of Oj:noatlo Poliice for •.lie Week and aineeJanuary 1.

TUe resaipta ordo:aejtic prolaua for the weolc and since Jan. 1

,

aud for tUu Bi:ne tiiuo iu 137J. bave b<>oa as follows :

Tbiaweak.

IM

B2,'0)7»«.3«0Mini

SinceJan. 1.

6.169

3.598.724U 2!».Sio.M S 1-. IMI

Sametime '!0.

6.»S9

3.633 87721.3:i.l«l!),

8.0;i1JS!7il.5l L.-1I t'

ThlBweek.

SinceJan. 1.

Sametime '70

a6ha6...,.W».BreaJstuff*-Fluur .hlflB.

WUeat .bus.CornOata

Ull oakn, pkK>....1)11. lardPeanuu, baKB.. .

Provislona—nutter, pkgt....Cbeeae

3.S57ISO

1,676

21.10440,1624,470

"5;?it

180429

4,9096S

1.6*19

2,73943!

3,4SI1.3«3

63.6196.181

48,561

614,5161,360.531

144,27688>.149leOjJiS13'2,76»

209.10220 08315.731

247.94617.51713.27183 1.19

2 3 3629IJU0150J11106.961

6I,-.3.

lff2.J13

4,76213.539

411.477l,b61 4Si

Hye < .111.4121 .-

, , .'S 3.6Ht.*1C'l.siu ji i.iti; 59.:tXI

4 3121 136.111! 90.410S.iMil I09.l4i :»i,43ll

•it-ni 16),0J> :VJ, 5'J

25,5* S36,:61 ;i2.401!« iJST, J.SlH

Cntineat*Barley. ,!kc.. 271,961

99 346PorkBaanaPaasC. mnal.hbl'-

Cotton. loleabeinp ..bales.Bidet ....So.Ropa...balmlieailier jldeaMalaavnbhia.Mava:storea

<!r. tiirit.'»» .

Bplrlta turp.UoalnTar

Beef. pkKBLard, nk^9Lard. KeKB

Klce, pcgB

88.89566.99733.967lj,»74

345.8395.^1 371,3198«' 51311

6->,'<l3; 3,19.'.!11

1,221 t6,6Al

2! 8.411,0116 60,11)9,325 4 r8,»a

60l 17.8KI

356.6'J:

53,S73

2,2li.8»lJ.6i7

6,5-.l

6).4r2470,11

;

46,4!).!

SlearlneSuKar, hhds^ *c.Tallow. pkiTB....Tobacco, pkn...Tobacco, bhda...Wblakey.bbls....Wool.hjlesDreaaed boKB Mo.

6309751

15 3962«5.ff«6i.937173,610111,9 365,6^;

PItoh. 8;8 2,il2

The market tlio pant week liaa been a ifradnallj Improvlnir one,

Increngin^; in atronf^tli day by day. This has bevn dun to theRmaller ruceiptH at our ports, which, acting; U|H)n Liverpool aa well

as upon our own niarkot have ajraln through Liverpool reactedupon us ; and as the pri!vailin(! estimates ot the crop appears to

l>e almost wliolly under the Influence o( the current receipts, theestiniBtes at present are less then they were two (,r three weekssince when they were generally nilBe<l on account of the larger

receipts. Spinners appear to be taking hold ratiier more strontfly

during the iiast two weeks, apparently concluding that there Ulittle use waiting longer for the market to decline. In fact thegeneral feeling favors higher rates, based as stated above, on thedecreased crop estimates, and should the receipts continue smallthe market is likely to show a further improvement. The closo

to-night was quiet at an advance of ^c. For forward delivery therehas been con)<idrable doing at better prices ; the market closingfor low middling at 18}c for November, ISJc. for December,18}c for January, !9ic. foi February, 19|c for March, 19|c. for April,

and l!){c. for May. The total sales of this description for tbeweek are 09,100 bales, including (100 free on board. For immediatedelivery the total sales f<x)t up this week 17,514 balea, includingT,08t for export, C'^SG lor consumption, 493 for speculation, and3,355 in transit. Of the above, 3G4 bales were to arrive. Tbefollowing are the closing quotations i

COTTON.Friday. P. M., Nov. 24, 1871.

Ur special telegrams received by us to-uight from the

Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the

receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening

Nov. 34. From tbe figures thus obtained it appears that the

total receipts for the seven days have reached 104,'; ly bales against

101,491 bales last week, 105,4()b bales the previous week, aud 90,708

bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first oi

September, 1871, 770,'i74 baies against 818,00:3 bales for the sameperiod of 1870, showing a decrease since September 1 this year

ot 148,339 bales. Tbe details of the receipts for this week (as per

telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows

:

Ordinary ...per lb.(iood OrdinaryLowMlddllngMWlrtllnifGood Middling

Upland andFlorida.

'.6i« <;.....

nx»....li-X«....19 w ...

i9Ha....

Mobile.

18 lit....

ISXO....9ti«..,.30Xl»....

Ke»Orleaaa.

I9«l»....u«a....3osa....

Tezu.

Below we trive the total sales of cotton imd price of Upland* »%this market each day of the past week :

Totaltalea.

2,'84

4,029»3«)3.9ia1,914S,'iS2

Ordinary.Rood

Ordinary.

'.7)<«....

1-71^2::::

17X»....I7!k«t....t7««...

MIddllnK. allddUrK.

SaturdayMnnday

!9«»....16 a....16 <«.. .

16 «....

I6X(»....

WSi*....is^iia....

19H»....len*....18H«...18X«....

I6X&. ..

i^\|*....ThursdayFriday ^t::..

aaoaiPTS

Bao'd thia week at—

Raw Orleant

—

MobileCbarleaton•ara)uiahTexaaTenaeaaee. Ac...

1871.

33.18811.U73I0.9UI

21,9!59.1)4>l,tl6

BSOBIPTt

Reo'd tbl* week at—

Florida.. baleaNorth CarolinaVirginia

37.1 •!;

1W;9ll.lJO

2V«16,2:^1 Total raeelpta.«,9i9ll Decreaae thle year....

18T1.

9391,921

li,4:il

32S8,19j12,!71

llM,^t3, 118.aiil

13,as6l .. .

The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of

52,423 bales, of which 37,63 i were to U reat Britain, 12,083 to France,

and 2,08 > to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as madeap this evening, are now 3.50,811! bales. Below we give the ex-

ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding weekoi last season, as telegraphed to us from the varioas ports to-night:

Watk ending Not. 3i.

Hew Orleana.MobneCbarleatonBarannahTexaaNew Vork....Other poru...,

TotalTotal tlnce Sept. 1...

Kxported to-

O.Brlt IContln t

Total thUweek.

9303l,9U55 1275.rj32,716i: 101

1,976

,17,C«1

3 '7.969

!0,S«;

3,1018)8TOO

11.76747,146

Samew*k1870.

!6,T714,9liS

5,4 !7

8.»408,1'J9

tv«l1.976

63.428aas.119

37,0971,961

6.41917,620

84433.2611365

88,43341S,108

1871. 1870.

110.619 99,613343'9 I 493972!.7«3 I 36,UW68,191 W.l»33381 I 33,40S4*JBt I 9*3008030O ! 30300

SS03I> 9,711

From the foregoing stAtement it will b* teen that, compared

For forward delivery the sales (including 600 free on beard)have reached during the week 69,100 bales (all low middling or onthe l)osis of low middling), and the fjllowing is a statement ot thesales and prices

:

For3pni.balea. ct*.1300 1»«7U) U9-I*

1300 ItX301 Ul-li30V Vhi

4300 toUl AprtL

For May.MO ...M.TOO•200

100 \*X

1.100 total May.

For NoTember.balrs. ct».

m) 18 3-16

800 ISUi.mjo 18 5-16

800 \i\»n 18 7-iJ

1,200 18SfOO 18 916

i,aio I8X501 18 1119!«» !8X

7.900 toUl KoT'r.

For December.3.100 1" 9-16

10.000 I8«6,>«0 18 7-1*

4.900..

balea. eta.l,'20O 18 9-16

1300 as36300 total Dec'r.

For Jaanary.100 l/7-l*301) 18S

4300 IB 9-16

43110 18S1300 18 11-1*

3,750 I8X800 19 13-16

14390 toUl Jan.

bates. eta.1300 18 13-1*-.00 18Hnu) 18 15-16

2,30U 19290 19 1 16XO !*1«

6390 total Feb'y.For March.

800 191300 1* 1-1*

3300 ....1*H190 19 8-16

1390.

500..'.i*9<i«

•iWt

7,100 total March,

free on board have reached 600

For February.lOV 16 9-16

18.S 1300 18XThe sales during the week of

bales. The particulars of these sales are as below :

100 f. o. b.. Savannah, Dcccmlier ahl, mcnt, at 17|^c.

100 •• at 17XC.100 •• Mobile, at 17 19-I6c.800 " "at !«c.

600 total.

Wkathek Kkportb by TKLKOHAPn.— It has rained one dayat Galveston the past week, and three days at New Orleans andMobile. At Selma, our correspondent speaks of an unnsaallr

severe storm, but does not state its length ; so also our dispatch

from Montgomery states that it has rained during the latter panof the week, but does not give the number of days. At Columbnait has also rained three days, and at Macon and Charleston twodays ; also at Memphis It has rained on two days, but on neither

occasion was the rain severe.

Slight frosts are reported at several points during the week.

bat none as severe aa those of the previous week. At Selma, for

instance, there have been three white frosts, and the same at

Macon, &c. The most of onr dispatches state that the planters

are not holding back cotton, but are sending It forward freely.

The thermometer has averaged for the week at Oalveeton, 56

;

at Montgomery and Selma, 00 ; at Colombos, 53 ; at Maoon, 51 ; at

Chailsston, 57 ; and at Memphis, 42,

712 THE CHRONICLE. [November 25, 1871.

Crop and llECEirrs.—We Iiad hoped to be able to give our read-

ers to-day au estimate of the crop—not our own, but based uponthe returns of a very large number of correspondents in all parts of

the South. As yet, however, our information from some points is

not BO full as we wish to have it, and hence the statement we in-

tended to make must be delayed. Even when our figures are

completed wo do not claim for them any greater authority thanthe observation and opinions of some of the more experinced andconservative men in each State of the South necessarily carry

with them.In the meantime, as the season advances, the weekly receipts

are becoming more useful as an indication of the crop—not, of

course, to be relied upon entirely, but yet furnishing the best

evidence at hand ; the results reached ou the basis of them to bemo.iified, of course, by the ditFerences in the seasons. For in

stance, many think that last year tliere were reasons why themovement to the ports should be less free comparatively than this

year. The Franco-Prussian war was at that time in progress andprices had fallen to a low point. A general belief was prevalentthat the end of the war was near, and tliat wlien it came price.«

would react. Then, again, yellow fever checked the movementmaterially. Under these feelings the South was inclined to holdback cotton. Now prices are higher, paying well the cost of pro-

duction. Southern corrosjxuidenta say that the crop is l)eing

marketed freely. Without, however, expressing an opinion uponthis point, we reproduce our table of weekly receipts in thousandsof bales, bringing down our figures to the jTesent time

:

Receipts for . 1871 . 1870. , , 1SC9. , . 1S68. ,

week ending Week Month. Week. Month. Week. Month. Week. Mon.Sept. 1 ... 1 3 2 S" 8 ... ... 9 11 .... 12 11" 15 . 1.3 18

392741)

20" ii. . .

.

... 81 30" 89. . .

.

... 34 W 56 liO 59 149 85 101

Oct. 6... .. 46 69 60 44" 13... ... M 78 US 51" «0.... ... 84 83 82 57" 27... ... M il>M\ 86 310 80 290 66 218

Nov. 3... ... 97 107 95 74" 10 ... ... 105 i.ra 94 73" 17.... ... 101 1S2 82 73 ...." ai .. ... 103 408 119 4S0 86 357 78 298

Total Nov. 24 772 93-2 706 617Total crop year beginning Sept. 1 . 4,352 3,154 2,439

at the same period last year. The receipts have also been 13,859bales les3 than the same week last year.Below we give our usual table of exports from New York for

the week :

Exports ol Cotton (bales) n-oin New Tork since Sept.1,1871

EXrORTED TO

LiverpoolOther British Ports.

Total to Gt. Britain

HavreOtlier French ports.

Total Frencb..

Bremen and Hanover.HamburgOther ports

Total to N. Europe.

Spain , OportOifc Gibraltar&cAll others

Total Spain, &c..

Grand Total....

WBEK ENDIHS

Nov.1.

13.873

13,873

49

49

Nov.

11,867

11,267

BOO150140

1,090

13,922 I12.3!i"

Nov.13.

;3,i04

l.%104

13,104

Nov.22.

12,241

12,241

29

30O

143

Totalto

date.

116,580

117,629

53

53

2992S3

1,918

12,713 ! 119,500

Samelimeprev.year.

121.2452,021

123,866

5461,0(«9,927

4,671

1,015

1,015

129,4

The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston'Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871

:

BZOX'TS PBOH-

It will be seen from the above that if we take the receipts of

the present month (November) there is a falling off this yearcompared with last year of less than 18 per cent, while, comparedwith 1809, there is an increase this year of about 13 per cent.

The totals, however, from the first of September ' bring us to adifferent conclusion ; and when next week's figures are in this

month may in the aggregate show a larger falling ofT, as the total

for the last week ol November in 1870 was large.

Gunny Bars, Bagging, &c.—There has been very little or nodemand for native cloth during the week, and sales are entirely

of jobbing lots. Prices for full lots are nominally, 13^314c f'»r

native, and 1.5c. for Borneo. For domestic rolls there has beensome demand, and 1,.500 are reported sold in Boston at 14c. Noth-ing has been done in bags since our last ; the price is, however,pretty steady at 15c. for standard weights. Manilla hemp hasbeen fairly active, with full sales. We quote : 500 bales choice

per "S. G. Glover," at 13ic.; 1,100 bales per " John Temperlay ;"

7.50 bales per " L' Imperatrice ;" 1,000 bales per " Soolo :" 500bales per " St. Albans ;" 1,800 bales per " Lochnagar," and 3,.500

bales per " City of Agra," all at about 18ic., all gold and 60 days.

Jute is quiet with only 400 bales' sold at 6Jc., gold. Jute butts

are dull without, however, any particular change in prices.

Sales, 300 bales at 3ic., currency, 60 days.

Visible Supply op Cotton.—The following table shows the

quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past sea-

New Orleans..TexasSavannahMobileFloridaSHh CarolinaN'th Carolina.Virginia....North'rn PortsTennessee, <&cForeign

NEW TORK.

Thisweek.

5,7222,234

2,179

4384.0001,2866.901

186!

3,51594

SinceSept. 1.

35.9631

12.9051

83,90111,0471,949

40,960

1

13,543;

57.0«9|

2.066!

24,9751,157

Total this year]

Total last year!

S6,561

33,.'526

225,558

285,111

Thisweek.

SinceSept. 1

PHILADEIP'IA

2,9641.3323,263.

1,512....1

6,570

12,01312 33012,6:12

128,

Thisweek.

SinceSept. i:

BALTIMORE.

ThisI

Sinceweek. Sept. 1

396.1

•II

7,559

7,090

45,301

48,729

874 5,095

i37 2;964439

1^668....

6,4531

742|

1,419 16,029

2,022 12,527

272!3531

1,578!

'666

5111,765

2,5072.55212,313

6,550

2,865 26,198

5,186' 32,378

1871.

Stock in Liverpool bales. 526,000Stockin London 113,486

Stock in Glasgow 300Stock in Havre 126,010

Stock in Marseilles 18,036

Stock in Bremen 14,346

Stock rest of Continent 90,000

Afloat for Great Britain (American) 124,000

Afloat for France (American and Brazil).. 21,324

Afloat for Bremen (American) 4.051

Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe 304,312

Stock in United States ports 350,813

Stock in inland towns 67,606

1870.

374,00044,1221,100

84,850

8,5006,848

12,000

228,0001,494

16,996

180,000339,734

72,824

Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States

the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 49,327

bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the

same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chron-icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port

are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,we includs the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday,night of this week : Total bales.New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Minnesota, 2,549... The

Qneen, 2,300. .. City of New York, 1,616.. ..Cuba, 1 311.... City ofBristol, 1,250. ...City of Washington, 1,131. ...Batavia, 981. ...Perships Asia, 1,001 .... Fawn, 102 12,241

To Havre, per steamer Washington, 39 29To Bremen, per steamer Bremen. 300 300To Antwerp, per steamer Wm. Miller, 143 143

New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer Argos, 1,933 Per shipsChillianwallah, 4,050 Anna Camp, 3,805 Cameo, 2,563... Perbarks Bordelaiso, 701 and 39 sacks seed-cotton (13 bales) Agin-court, 1,358.... Per brig Regtilator, .305 14,737

Mobile—To Liverpool, per bark Marblehead, 1,519 1,519Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Annie Kimball, 2,283 Upland and

24 Sea Island....Per brig Louis L. Squire, 1,061 Upland 3,.36S

To Havre, per bark Mendota 1,441 Upland 1,441

Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship Enoch Talbot, 3,910 Upland Perbarks The Queen, 2,131 Upland Montreal, 2,526 Upland....Cabieses, 1,.'!()6 Upland 9,933

To Havre, per bark Mary G. Reed, 1,811 Upland 1,811

Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Sabine, 2.460 2,460Baltimore—To Bremen, per steamer Ohio, 514 514

Boston—To Liverpool, per steamer Tripoli, 811 811

Total 49,327

The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual formare as follows

;

Liverpool. Havre. Bremen. Antwerp.NewY'ork 12,2il 29 300 143

Total 1,760,384 1,3;0,468

These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night

of 389,816 bales compared with the same date of 1870.

Movements op Cotton at the Intekior Ports.—Below wegive the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andBbipmen*B for the week, and stock tonight and for the correspond-ing week of 1870

:

^Weekending Nov. 24, 1871.-^ .-Week ending Nov. 21, 1870.^Receipts. Sliipraents Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.

New Orleans 14,727Mobile 1.519

Charleston 3,368Savannah 9.933

Texas 2,460

BaltimoreBoston 841

Total 45,089

1,441

1,811

3,281

514

814 143

Total.12,71314,7271,5194,80911.744a,<l60

514841

49,327

Augusta . . .

.

. 6,077 5,529 15,202 9,880 7,480 11,040

Columbus . . .

.

. 1,983 1,8,53 5,754 3,200 3,410 6,600

Macon . 3,.595 2,311 9,804 4,640 4,190 9,146

Montgomery... . 8,082 2,188 8,423 4,187 3,554 9,455

Selma . 3,3.55 2,405 6,190 3,316 2,132 8,465

Memphis . 18,177 16,138 30,804 34,250 17,520 35,917

NBBhviUe . 2,199 2,710 1,644 1,854 1,449 3,301

37,468 33,133 67,941 51.327 1,735 73,834The above totals show that the interior stocks have increased dur-

ing the week 4,335 bales, and are to-night 4,883 bales J««« than

By Telegraph from Liverpool.—LrvEBPOOL, Nov. 24—5 P. M.—The market has ruled stronR today, with

sales footing np 18,000 bales, including 6,000 bales for export and specu-

lation. The sales of the week have been 111,000 bales, of which 12,000 bales

were taken for export and 20,000 bales on speculation. The stock in port

is 526,000 bales, of which 74,000 bales are American. The stock of cotton

at sea bound to this port is 309,000 bales, of which 124,000 hales are AmericanNov. 3. Knv 10 "Nnv 17 "Vnv 9A

Total sales 79,(XK)'

Sales for export 12,000

Sales on speculation 15,000

Total stock .117,000

Stock of American 117.000

Total afloat 869,000American afloat 67.000 — -

The following tabic will show the dally closing prices of cotton for the week:Sat. Mon. Tuc«. Wed. Thurs. Fri.

PriceMld. Uplands. 9>i@... 9«@... 9X@... 9K@9« 9X@9H' 9?i«Orleans.. 9"!i@97i 9X®97i 9X@97i 9ji@... 9H&.. ^%i

" Up.toarrlve. ...® ® @ & @ ©•••

TradeReport.—The market for yarns and fabrics are mpre favorable, and

cause activity in tlie cotton market.

Nov. 10. Nov. 17. Nov. 24.

60,000 98,000 111,000

9,000 14,000 12,000

5,000 1.3,000 20,000

497,000 6,39000 626,000111,000 88,000 74,000405,000 371,000 369,000

83.000 94,000 124,000

blU

November 25, 1871.] THE CHEONICLE 713BuRorKAN AKD INDIAN f'oTioM Makkktm.—Id rafarvflM to

thosu mnrki'tii our corrtt«|Kiodvnt In Lomlun, writing under thedate of Nov. 1 1 . iiutt«

:

liivBKi'Oui,. Nov. 1 1.—The following are the prieee of Americancotton, coui{iaruJ with those ol Inst year:

--K«ir A^Oril.AMId^ u<lUlr^,-<»dAf«lr-,

ana ItUnd t* 5) as 41 onUMmi MM «5 M M) MUrd. O.Ord.L.MId. Mtd.a.Mld.M.P.

l'l''»"'l IS «)» fS US' »,V 10M<>l>ll.' 7S 9S ».>»' »7I« V\ 10N.Urloaii«*T«xsa 7S RK >&-!> » 11-16 IU>t lOli

Mu.r

»S»>.

Thn following: «re tlio prices of mUidlintf quslitlcs o( cotton atthis date and at the currospondiii); periods in tli« three previousyears-

^-ttuma data ISTO-Mld. Fair. Uuod.18 nIS IT

Mid. O.llld« 8X> 9si<)3-l« «H

1868.Midland d.8un loland %tUpland ...I0\Miibllii....:o

1880.

d.«1Il«IIS

1870.

d.

15

Urioan*.. IIH' 11:^

1871.

d.

9 9H9 u 7-16

9 3-16 9 11-16

Midland d. d. d. dPitniaiubuco. I0i< 11,

w

gw 8;iE:jrptl»n.... 9 »jC 7 S)?Uroach 7J< 7V ftJi i'iUhollorah... 7« 7X 8X &x

8inco the commoocemeut ol the year the transactions on speculation and lor export hare been

:

-Taken on apec. to thla date-<

>-Actual«xp.rroin ActnalLlv., llull ilk other ezu'tfrom

1B71, 1870,balcn. bales.

Amsrlcan. .

.

36^,480 WJ.M.TOIlrazllliin... 1N.8K) 14.4.'W

W. Indian..»8,1.M11.410

5,8908,!UI

K. Indian.

.

141,6M 12l,7.«

la date-,1869,

outportalodatH-,1871. 1870.

UK. la1870.

balea. balea. hale*. balea.170,770 288.830 115,513 142,7001)6,170 48,481 4J.n< 48,OU«),I80 11,587 .V»86 7,9009.SS0 7,908 5,!il,l 12.4.'n

Sll,9i» 872,481 »6,&U8 447.300

Total. 6.58,310 .')()5,4J0 571,2.50 6:10,187 .?«5,4I4 658,480The rollowin^ otatement shows the sales and imptms of cotton

for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursdayevening last

:

Trade.Aiiirriran. bales. 28,620Drizlllan 7.270E;:yplian 4,810

Wc«t Indian. Ac f'•**'

GiMt Indian 8.140

BALKS, rrc.. op ALL DBPCRimoNB,—Sales this week. , Total SameKx- Specula- this periodport tion. Total. year. 1870."'

1,480 26.160 2.181.200 1,475.180.... 7,570 606,180 S4),65'l

300 4.630 202,230 1S8.8M)160 7,800 28.1301

• • 1,710 116 660 6.5.5<)0f8,090 19.930 »«3.480 94'.i.U60 9.180

1.110aoo180

80

8.100

Averageweekly sales.

IS71. '

:is.46n

7,81)0

4,500

2,070

Total 43,000

Thisweek.

American 18,211Hrazilian 11,126Kifyptlan 3.109t^invrna A Gr'kW. Indian S.0S8K:ist Indian

9.770 5.420

Imports.

-

To this To thisdate1871.

l.»»S,327

42.3,178

187,0693,6.^2

99,936T51.810

date1870.

..362,830

350.328132,59926 49972,939

832.831

80,190 3.873,990 2.997,070 61.580

Stocks.—Same

Sl.iSo

Total.1870.

1,653.991390.661191.78727.131 I

84,720 f

902,139 266,250

Thisday.

111,03078,28018.»40

21,160

date1870.

51,77047,ra)25,170

2O,.30O

293,800

Dec. 31,1870.

109.71028,15089,760

20,550

180,550

Imports, .Tannary 1 to Nov. 9DeilverieHSlocks, Nov. 9

1869. 1870.bales. bales.

16.8,499 132.5793»1,».^H 21i,50880,032 44. 22

Total M.50I 3.463,972 2,778.029 3,252.282 497.760 438,820 378,720

Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 23 per cent is

American against nearly 13 per cent last year. Of Indian cottontlie pro|)ortion is 5;V.5U per cent against nearly 07 |>er cent.LONDOK, Nov. 11 —The demand for cotton has ruled heavy

and prices have declined ^d per lb both for produce on the spotand to arrive. Annexed are the particuUirs of imports, deliveriesand stocks

:

1871.

bales.250,666205.n0.i

113.486

Havkk. Nov. 11.—The stock of cotton yesterday eveningamounted to 136,000 bales, of which 38,000 bales were Americanand 57,000 bales East Indian. It was estimated that 13,000 balesof American and 33,000 bales of East Indian produce were afloat tothe port.

B R EADSTU P PS

.

FiUDAT P. M.. November 24, 1871.

The whole market has been variable in tone, and yet the fluc-

tuations in price have been unimportant.

The receipts of flour have continued liberal, and receivers have

been a little uneasy under the rapid accumulation ol stocks on

hand. On Tuesday the market for shipping extras was partially

broken by the selling out, " un ier the rule," of a speculative line

of 8,003 barrels, extra State, bought In October for the last half

of November. They were c'osed out at $6 SOrafQ 60, being taken

for shipment to Olasgow. Since this sale the market has been

flrmer, but business comparatively slow. Most of the flour nowcoming forward is at pretty high cost, and is not freely oCTered

on sale. To day the market was dull, depressed and lower.

Wheat has arrived very freely, and the indications now are that

we shall have, at the close of navigation, a very large supply in

store and afloat in this market—probably the largest recordixl.

Advices have bee i firmer from Liverpool, but as we were already

higher relatively than that market, not much cflect has been pro-

d cud, except to strengthen the views of holders, both here and at

the West, where recei|>t8 have been comparatively small. Yes-

terday, owing in part to the suspension of a leading shipper at

liuffalo, there was more disiKwition to sell, and most of the pre-

vious improvement was lost—No. 3 Chicago Belling at f 1 50 ; but

even at this price the demand was limited. To-day, prices showed

a further decline, causing a large movement »t (1 (K> lor Mo. 1

•priog and ft 70(91 744 for pr<m« lo oImIot wUto, Mbn qoftlltlM

being neglected.

Indian corn baa been rariable, adva'oring on Tuesday to IMccnta for Western mixed, afloat, derllolng yestenlay to 78ic., andclosing today at 78o«7Hi. The >upply of new haa been let* lib-

eral, and In other descriptions the movement haa been trifling.

Bye haa be™ dnll—Weatern sxlllng yesterday at »8c. Barleyhas been buoyant, with an anlvn spwulalion, partly on Canadianacraunt, the sale* yenterdav erobraclnij some 00,(100 bushels at%\ 3U<<$1 22 for Canada West, and 9.V. for No. 8 Weaten, witha Bnner but ciuiot market today.OaU have been aolliDg pretty freely—mainly No. 3 W«Mt«t»—

which declined to Sii^iv. on Tuiwday last, anrl reeortwd to03 953^0. yeaterday, closing to-day wiili large sales U SSf:., aadbuoyant.The following are the eloalDg qnotaUona:

Floub.Sii|>erllne8Uteand West-ern V bbl. IS

Bxtra Stale. Ac 6

OBAnr.Wheat-No.t a|irin(.bash.|t 4M 1 HNo.l 1 M ) I HKed Weaiern 1 tn i 1 HAmber do 1 M i 1 (TWhite 1 mS I »

Cora—Western mlm4. .

.

White WeateniTellow WestarnRoathern wiuts, new,.

MKy»—StateWestern '

,

Oats-Black lllinoia, .

Chicnj^d mixedWhite Ohio and Slate... Mwft NX

Barley-Western Hit KStale M ) 1 (6Canada 1 OtMl U""

Peas—Canada 1 '

hi

^n

e 2SS 80

Weeli-rn Spring Wheatextras 640>6«5du doable extras 7 2S^ 8 15

Winter wheat extras anddouble extras 7 269 9 25

Oenesee extras 7 2S(% 9 00City shipping extras. ... 6 65® t 76City trade and familybrands 7 SO® 9 26

Southern bakers* and fa-

mily brands 8 00ft t 60Southern shipp'g extras.

.

7 2sS 7 66Kye flour 4 40u 6 10t;orn meal— Western, Ac. 3 8k| 4 26Corn meal— Br'wlne, Ac. 4 26(9i 4 85Buckwheat flour. p.lOOIb. 3 15® 3 55

The movement in breadstuffs at thia market haa been aa follow*, Bxcxirra at mbw tobk. ,, (zroa-ra rsoa hbw tobx.——

>

. 1871. , Same , 1871.- , . 1870. .

For the Since time Jan. For the Since For the Sinceweek. Jan. I. 1, 1870. week. Jan. 1. week. Jan. I

.

Floor, bbls.. 82,509 3.298,rM 3 R39,3i7 22.014 1,807,267 27,7(0 l.T&S.M.C. meal, " . . 2,687 l«l,055 ;72.ise 1.966 110,(«I «• ll.n*Whcat,bus. 78n.3*j0 24,279,818 21.377,089 390.321 2I.13^86• 616.110 16Jn.mCorn, " 54().3-<3 24.8(I5.0M) 8.066.6^ »<2,18t 11,I3M«I 2,546 m,M,Ilye. " 100,532 87:1,219 514.411 16168 «61360 .... «*.43jBarley.Ac" 162,467 2,837,008 3.6J».3«8 8,361 tB,SM .... 13?OaU, " 354,902 10,i«5,690 8.514,848 864 t8,»« .... 24,42^

The following ubies, prepared for The CnROKiCLE bv Mr. toH. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the (irain.

in sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates -.

RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDIKONOVE.MBEK 18. 1871.

Flonr.bbls.

(Ids lh..l

Chicago... .... . 28.586Milwaukee.. 21.017Toledo 18.570Detroit 20.107CleveUnd 5.875«St. Louis 28.2.WDulutb 6,500*

Totals 128.892 751.057 1.12S,.387 471.446 189,108 88.015Previous week 144.755 1.146.645 1.2.'«.617 397.818 110,643 57.00*Correspond'g week, '70. 153,486 1,100,7.32 4.VI MO 179,086 l».9i9 83,794

-' '69. 146.515 1.24»,e98 1.50.2.52 2X4,872 2:19.480 1B.6U" '68. 117.2.50 6(«.812 2<I9 .V15 295.995 71.230 M,S69" '67. 114 6»7 958,969 S(M,221 30-2,278 82.138 n,ee9

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Barley. Ry«.hnsh. hash. bush. bush, bnti.

<«nih« ) (56 Ih..) (!l«lh-.) :<« lbs ) (fs I' •.

222,345 846,.'>19 340.381 61.460 19.991279.688 22,814 12.766 15..'-,00 6.17441,120 199,287 88,.M7 2.T4S 3,98042.599 11.280 18,218 15.67215.450 9.160 6..'W6 5.800 550

100,402 ».*n 61,0-7 38,1 tl 7,88049.453 .... ....

• Estimated.

Comparative Receipts at the same ports from August let toNovember 18th, both inclusive, for four yean:

imi. 1870. 1889. 1868.Flour.bbls 2,082,279 1,190.830 2.225.211 l,an,9U

Wheat, bnsh 18.46C440Curu. hush 18.610,981Oats, hush 18.«ni.t«Barley, bush 8,983,788Kye, bosh 1,706.707

1S.70I.5«S 15.816.444 n.4«7.1«97.414.918 13.a00.il6« 10.388,9639.8S8.6«T 8.066.044 U.71«.0014,001.293 1.064.6U 4.087.078879,281 907,430 l.lOl.lSe

Total trrain. bnsh 64,032,516 46,865.618 80.162,858 68,«Ma8SuiPUENTS of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,

Dulutli, St. Louis, Toledo, Cleveland and Detroit lor the weekencUrg Nov. 18, 1871 :

Floor, Wheat, Cora, Oat*, Barley, Rye,1»hls. bnsh. hnsh. busH. bnsh. hust.

Week ending Nov. 18, '71. 8'1.8«9 669.817 1,174,877 664,987 l»«.9a 4S.MSM.ekeiHlini; Nov II, 71 100.481 1,042.816 880.186 519,488 120.117 tljamWeekending Nov. 18. '70. 117. 7(i6 1.131,106 889.119 198,707 44,1«1 StaMWeekelidingNov. 18 'C9.122.8IVI 852.818 K7.S01 804.212 19.808 11.116

Co.vfPAR.ATivB Shipments from the same ports from Jan. 1 to

November 18, inclusive, for three years.1871. 1870. 1889. ISn

Flour bbls. 4,017,239 3,689,678 4,157,181

Wheat baah. KS,3i3,290Corn 40,410.820Oats 16.041,938Barley 8,065,630Rye 1,881,491

Total 102.183,009

RECEIPTS OF PIAJCK AND GRAINWEEK BNDLNO NOV

Flour, WTieat,At bb's. bnsh.

New York 'MKtm MH.e78Boston 4S.419 18.021Portland 10,007 6.810MonlrtsI *^8M 170741Philadelphia 18.480 81.210Baltimore 15.1» 60,000New Orleans 1«,1«

88.373.881l«.028,8iS1I,428,IM«1,886,683l,663,0a

33.04M8a» 203.187».6n8.l974 10.664

828.(87

71,175.731 •7.16.3,«»

AT SKABOARD PORTS FOR TBREMBER 18. 18X1.Corn.bnsh.«».r81•0.W11.31040.8»77.0008,000)L8I0

Oats, Barley, By*.boah. bash. task.M>.4ia imiM iMjmtU.4M m,4» MSISM 410aoo t.M SB

st,m n,m10.610 .... vm11.401

Total. .«i,ug i,i9s,o«t a<8,u4 Hi,aM i9e,»o xn,va

714 THE'CHHONICLE. [November 25, 1871.

Week endinK Not. 11... 259,031 1,283,030 531,520 B.3.3,291 289,3-21 73,157Week endinSNov. 4....8B9,iO.S 1.:M2,471 709,774 741,429 279,029 30,942Week ending Oct. S8...2IW,843 2,ia%:M8 710.503 704.081 561.577 57,371

Week ending Oct. 21... 238,248 1,8%,351 972.086 819,760 411,741 37.187Weekending Oct. 14...230,522 1,674,204 83,3,401 769,938 332.925 35,209

And since Jan. 1 to Nov. 19, inclusive (excepting New Orleansfrom Jan. 1 to March 33, inclusive), 1871

:

Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oat?, Barley, Eye,bbls. bush. busii. bush. bu-h. buHh.

8,166,915 88,639,929 89,129,482 19,199,108 2,913,199 1,146,365Total Grain bushels. . 101,033,0S:i

The Visible Supply op Grain, including stocks in store at

the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit byrail and on lakes and on New York canals, Nov. 18, 1871

:

Wheat. Corn. Oats. Barley.bush. bush. bush. bush.

In store St New Tork 2,983,875 1,381,618 a,4«l,71.1 396.345In store at Albany 89,000 17.00 148,000 63.000In store at Bnffalo 126,.3i:0 4.5.300 126,200 174,421In store at Chicago* 764,949 835,124 »49,811 426,151In store at Milwaukee 724,0!iO

In store at Dulnth 11.5,7.52 .... .... .. .

In store at Toledo 571,601 189,699 365,751 32,830In store at Detroit 205,511 6.425 132,776 31,287In store at Oswego 200,000 75,000 50,000 75,000In store at St. Louis 502,299 81,749 253.458 68,9,38

In store at Boston 46,522 184,378 420,396 57,2.53

lu store at Toronto, Nov. 15 81,272 1.5,000 35,902 9.3,8:38

In store at Montreal. Nov. 15 30:5.865 lm,:es 1,150 4,000In store at pLiiladcIphia 130,000 150,000 17.5.000 140,000In store at Baltimore 95,000 110,000 75,000 65,000Amount on Now York canals 2,0-39,001) 1,008,217 l,li8,:393 496,208Itail Fihipments for week 27.592 96,721 85,805 24,700Afloatonlakes 642,225 1,077,956 579,162 104,222

Total in store and in transit Nov.l8,'71 9,.5'.i8,776 6,062,772 6,31.3,483 2,253,193" " Nov.ll,'71 10,127,2.37 6,27.3.737 6,.?09,865 2.207,698

Nov. 19. -70 9.527,823 1.297,427 8,476,322 8,019,630" " Nov. 4, '71 9,322,157 6,365,641 6,229,7S3 1,8S3..392" . " Oct. 28, '71 9,706,574 5,958,291 6,320,096 1,728,339

Q-ROCEIIIES.Friday KvEnrNO, Nov. 94, 1871.

One or two important changes have taken place, the most

noticeable of which is on sugars, but taken as a whole the market

has something of dull tone and the movements appear largely of

spasmodic cliaracter. The probable early closing of Inland navi-

gation does not hurry trade to any extent, country buyers show-

ing a somewhat indifferent tone, and jobbers in consequence do

not stock, preferring that importers should carry supplies for the

balance of the year. The situation is accepted by holders,

however, without much hesitation, or any desire to realize, as

values are already too low to admit of further concessions, which

would become necessary were an attempt made to force business,

the accumulations on hand, as a rule, are comparatively moderate,

and the money market seems to grow easier daily.

The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals from

bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the

weel;. were as follows :

Tea, black.... 3,609 pkes.(4ree.i I,;s8 pkgs.Japan 2,.'01 p'^es.Various 7,331 pkifS.

Coffee, Rlo... 5.IM baxs.Java SSil mats.Maracalbo.. l,-.i50 bats.

Lapnayra.. POO bi.gs.Other 1,011 b IKS.

Snifar, Cuba. 9,001 b«e8.Cuba S.f.iS •hhds.Porto Rlc6 S45 •hh(!s.Other 1,05! •hljds.

Sugar, Brazil. 5.593 bflps.Manila, &c hij.rfl.

M'lns'te.Cnba 901 'lihds.Porti Sico. 1.969 'libda.DemeraEa.. 32 *hlid9.

. Other'. 769 'hhOs.*Hhd8. include bbls. and tcs. reduced

Withdrawn from warehouse for transportation to the Interior in bond 1 243pkgs. tea, and 2,208 bags of coffee.

Imports this week have included 1 cargo of tea, 14,276 bagsRio and Santos, 51,830 mats Java, and 10,560 bags of other kindsof coffee; 4,052 boxes, and 1,950 hhds. of sugar; 2,953 hhds.of molasses, and 1,233 bbls. New Orleans do.

The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leadingDorts since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :

stocks In y ew Tork Imports at Icadlnir ports

3,«a luj.Tea (Indirect Import) pkgs.C''<r,ta Kio iags.Coffee, other bags.gngar boxes.gngar hhds.Bttgar bags.MOlasass hhds.

58,lii7

»i..5K!

J9,-S78<,45

1

2J4.4877.003

TEA.

1670.

47.4^14a,9l4

92,:j4aS-, 319

S63,6.H11.^03

since January 1.

1871,

S9,00r737!«3,C71

l.l 8.a3463,809481,310818,520

i,m;.iii235.440

187C.

S9,596,-.41

97,8(1!

l,22r 340366,4494ai,0::0

52:,644736,218

28-,l31

An excessively dull tone has prevailed on this market throughout the greaterportion of the period under review, and at times business was at an almostcomplete standstill for .ill descriptions. Holders last week were hopeful thatthe C511 was about to improve, and indeed felt sure that they could discoverthe premonitory symptoms, and the disappointment addsconsiderably to thetame and depressed feeling. Tlie line trade also has been dull aud uncertain,and confined in the main to small odd lots required for immediate and positivenecessities. On prices, about former quotations are retained for want of abasis for alt3ration, but the range Is a nominal one and buyers may be con-iidered as holding the advantage, A cargo of Oolongs has arrived this weekand another has been lost at sea. Sales of 1,950 Japans, 2,150areens and 2,050Oolongs

.

Imports this week h.ive included 1,019,109 lbs. Black and 13,417 lbs. Greenper Sir Lancelot" from Foochow. The receipts indirectly have been 3 672pkgs. by steamer and 1..560 by rail overland.

Thefollowin(rtaiilc shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (notnclodlng San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lo70:

187t.70.

Block.I5,M.3.777

13.401 .83j

Green.I3,7«,3tO16,8IS,2U9

Japan. Total.9,''«,6'i5 S9,008,7:!79.316,094 89,59C,I41

''ii'^'r?'''Importations, Including receipts by Pacific Mall itcamers

WHAH, bava beer. 183,071 pkgs, since January 1, asaiust 97,807 lott yew,

coffee:.E''A dull and rather sluggish condition of affairs has prevailed on this market,with no decided change in the relative position of buyers and sellers since ourlast. For Brazils the demand has been moderate, and confined principally to

desirable invoices per steamer on such ijarcels as the Trade found it absolutely

necessary to handle for immediate necessities, buyers showing much caution,

and generally refusing to exceed the figures current last week in making their

bids. On the other hand, however, holders have most persistently refused to

name further concessions, and displayed no anxiety to realize, while most of

the samples have been kept oflT the market, in the absence of any decided de-

mand. In this policy importers have been somewhat strengthened by a later

telegram from Rio Janeiro aud details of the previous accounts received permails of the steamer North America. All the reports were much in favor of

the selling interest, as regards the the stocks on hand, the shipments and the

price, and the estimates of short crop and probable future receipts were fully

as low as those received weeks ago. So far as known up to the present writ-

ing these accounts have not stimulated cither the large jobbers, or speculators

to renew their operations, and the market as noted above remains dull on the

surface, though there has been a rnraor current for a day or two that consider-

able amounts still allowed to remain in stock have been quietly bought up andare not in reality available. As compared with the demand the supply of Javais pretty large and the market not remarkably firm, some very good parcels

being offered at 23c., gold, but the principal holders refuse to urge business,

and any decided renewal of the demand would undoubtedly have an imme'diatc strengthening inflnence. West India styles arc becoming more plenty,

aud meeting with scarcely any demand, the tone of the market is tame with

the revision on quotations for the week showing a gain in some instances

for the buyer. The general jobbing trade has been slow aud uncertain

throughout and values quite irregular on all classes of goods. Sales of 5,094

bags Rio, 1,.346 bales Mexican, 1,075 kegs St. Domingo for export, and 500 bogs

do. shipped direct to Antwerp from first hands.

I (Imports this week have included 3,906 bags Rio and 2,111 do. Santos perstr-"Virginia," and 1,427 bags Rio per str. '^'ilie de Paris," from Havre; 1,085bags Kio per str. "Egypt, from Liverpool, and 5,747 bags do. per str. "NorthAiiierica." Of other sorts the imports liave included 24,514 mats Java per"Kapide," 27,116 do. do. per "Jane Sprott," 3,073 bags Maracalbo per "Im-pulse," 3,764 do. do. per "W. A. Heney," 1,325 do. St. Domingo per "OliverCults," 300 do. do. per "Ernest and Marie," and 2,10d bags of sundries.

The stock of Rio Nov. 23, and the imports since Jan . 1, 1871, arc as follows:

New Phlla- Baltl- New Eavan. Oal-In Bags. \ork. delpUla. more. Orleans. &c. vcston. Total.

Stock 58,167 .... 2,0i; 8.(MJ 1.450 4,n00 78.670Same date 187t 47,421 .... 15,871 12,380 5,S94 i!,400 89.<70Imports 57il.a59 14,805 46i.911 171,597 «:i 611 23.220 1,318,2,13

In 1870 616,061 .... 436.203 137,742 S7,2S2 20,112 1,237,310

Of other sorts the stock at New York, Nov. 23, and the imports at the severalports since January 1, 1871. were »^ follows

:

^NewYork^ Boston. Plilladel. Bnlt. N. Orle's. "3In bags. stock. Import. Import. Import. Import. Import. ^ ^

Java and Singapore 5,002Ceylon.Maracalbo 16,008Lognay raSt. Domingo..Other 5,533

Total 21.518Same time, 1S70 42,944

•125,05517,67989.3.''2

36,6S04;,45664,686

373,794278,701

•51,692

5,';20

2.2U

59,15665,903

•1,9631,030

17,005

722

20,71915,7:7

2.212

4,162

2337,6ri5

7.893

l,9i;

463.809366,449

• Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.

StTGAR.Holders of Raws have received a still further justification of their previously

noted confidence, the market again showing not only considerable buoyancy,

but one or two quick and rapid advances, and at times some little excitement.

The Trade have had hardly any representatives among the buyers in;attendance,

the demand coming almost exclusively from Refiners, aud these operators

finding the position very much against them, have at last consented to comeforward and secure the supplies of which many have for a long time beensorely in need. The selections made have continued to be mainly from the

good to prime qualities, giving such grades a relatively stronger tone than the

balance of the stock, though all descriptions have sympathized with and par"

taken of the improvement. The strong tone of the advices from Europe, and

the continued disposition to modify estimates of the domestic production,

have aided operators for a rise to some extent, but still we do not find that

importers and dealers look upon the influences as being of a remarkably

stimulating character. Since the rise in values samples have here and there

commenced to come out with a little more freedom, and though strong in their

views and insisting upon full rates in every case, owners can occasionally be

fonnd who think it as good a time now to sell as any, in view of the proba-

bility that, having secured enough for early wants, which at this season are

not likely to be heavy. Refiners will at once withdraw and business becomerather tame again. Refined goods were rather tame for a few days, but finally

responded to the upward turn on Raws, aud all grades increased in values,

with a very good business transacted. At the close holders of Raws show a

continued firmness, but buyers are a little more cautious. Sales of 5,148 hhds.

Cuba, 531 hhds. Porto Rico, 196 hhds. Demcrara, 330 hhds. Martinique, 11 hhds.

Scotch Refined, 7,470 boxes Havana, 16,994 bags Manila, 200 bags St. Domingo,

695 hhds Melado.

Imports atNew York, and stock In flrst.hands, Nov. 23, were as follows

:

Cuba. Cuba. P. Rico. Other. Braill.Manlla.&c.Melado"hhds. bags. bags. hhds.bxs. "hbda. *hhas.

Imports this week . . 4.052 5;n 379•' since Jan.!. S.».0r3 201,9^2 S7,I8t•• same time, '70 308,536 215,531 3.,3)9

StocklnllrBt hands. 49.7S7 3:).45.)

Same time 1870 92..3I5 35,S49" " 1869 :ai.l94 66739

1,03356„35!32.134

61,19667,794

.590,831

411,389

231,167362,634176,401

42,99«18.674

8,7a69«

mOiiASSES.There have been a few buyers on the mirket for foreign grades, including

refiners looking for an odd lot or two to meet some unexpected want, and her«

and there a grocer, as the latter class of distributors find it necessary to obtain

a little stock to satisfy conntry customers who desire to get goods throu£]l

beforo the canals close. The demand, however, has been far from active or

encouraging, and the general market presents much the same sluggish anduncertaiu tone so long noted, with prices nominally unchanged and apparently

without any great amount of strength. It may be noted, however, that buyers

arc not much inclined to name further concessions, as the stocks on hand are

In reality quite small ; but few additions are possible and there is a probability

tbat before tUo ^o^Y crops come to band a more liberal ontlet may be gp«aedf

Kovcmber 25, 1871.] THE CHRONICLE. 716

DobimUc hu moTsd with •omo little freedon, iiKtrty «ll ttin old crop flndliiK »market iind « goodly prt>p«rtton of tho artlviila uf now. On tho Kood to prime

and fancy gradua pretty full (Ignrra wen; ()btatn''d, hut the contmnn lota auld

ratlirr low and aellcra an a rule were prrlty willing to part with thia claaa of

alock. Synipa of tommon quality were dull and nominal, bnl good to primelou aold very well at full pricee. Sugar houae molaaaea la acarce and Orm andquoted at about ISc. Inhhda.,aiid S3c. in bbla. Balea oC T50 bhda. PorloJUco, too hhda. St. Croix, and 1,900 bbla. New Orleaaa.

Tlie rocelpu at New York, and atook In Aral hsndi. Not, S3, wereai followi:

laportithlawaek** 8lnce.lan.l" aania time 1879....

took In Arat handa

Cuba,•bhila.

, n.ii:

-li, 1,13)

aaine time "W (*.<W3

•tme llnin '•• s.m

P. Btoo,•Uhdn.

I.>9tl

84,CV0

JS.OdI

S.097l.!i|»

l,t«l

Demerara,•hbtla.

(B

4,iia

Other•lihda

St.TMia,in«

R.O.hhl.1,2»

8;,i»i

19,i«

600IJHO200

Imports ol SnKitrdc noUi<««« at leadlna: port* alnco Jaa. 1.The Imports of miifar (Inrludln," Mulado),andof Moluaoaat tho leading portaroB January 1 , 1871 , to date, havo been aa foiiowa

:

-Boxca.-«agar.-

Waw Tork ...BostonPhiladelphia..Balltiiion!New Urioana..

wn.

S5.W19<,8I74S..V.S

IB10.

91 .maJin.vti

&I.S3I

«».l09

. 'Hbda.iini.817,195g»,l.'ll

fS,.«Sii3.;i91,7(0

1870.

fi.n<n

(I.SIOS4.0ASs.tu

-Baga.-1R71.

474.179S:I,IIU

3.M00

no.901 ,JU

Sl.TIM!S,7ll

.—Molaaaea. -,•Uhda.

—

1871.139,04*

78,81831 Bitan

18701'JS.9«.1

S4,«3In,:itti.X»7,3.3

Total 191,310 431,030 «'.9,SU Sjl,6ll i,3i;.lll TM.'IIS 383,410 383,431

* Including tlorcoa and barrala rednead to bhda,

ttPICEN.Wo a^ln And a pretty dull morkct In n wholesale way, with no really new

features developed on any style of goods. Most holders have thoir supplieswell in hand, and claiming to be unable to make good anything they mighteell, unless they were willing to do so at a loss, refnse to offer below formerextreme (Igtircs. As usual, however, on all dull markets, there la here andthere an odd parcel or two to be found, and the existing advantage maybewritten as principally in favor of buyers. Among the jobbers, howc\er, somelittle improvcmcut in trade is to be noticed, slightly easier rates current, a fair

assortment offering, and reduced supplies in tho bands of grinders, and smalldealers sUmulating the demand. The offerings are about equal to the call,

and jobbers seem inclined to distrlbnte all they can while the opportnuityoffers

FRUITS. &e.The foreign dried fnilt market still presents a qniet and generally nnlnterest-

tng appearance. Further arrtrals of layer raisins havo weakened the market,and prices are again still lower. The high prices asked for seedless has re-stricted the demand and diverted attention to Valencia, which have been soldIn large qnantitles, causing stock to mn rather low, and prices at the close•how more firmness. Onrrauta have been In good demand at BSSKc closingwith a little more strength at the ontsidc figure. Sardines are qnlet and nnchanged, but, to make liberal sales, concessions -would be necessary. Prunesar» rather qniet, but firm. A'monds and nuts have been in only limited de-mand, but prices are unaltered. Citron and flga qnlet but firm. Jobbersnsnally lay In their winter stocks at this period, and it should be the most act-ive season of the year ; but, although the offerings are large and generally oneasy terras, they do not appear anxious to purchase more than actual tradenecessities, claiming that the retailers' demand from them is light.

Domestic green fruit has generally been In good request for prime winterapples at firm prices until near the close when, with a less active demand andvery large arrivals, dealers found It necessary to shade values a trifle In order.to effect sales, and stocks must be exceedingly choice to bring over $3 75 perbbl. California fruit is arriving freely for the Holiday trade. Some 1,200

bbls. of pears have been received this week, including winter nells jobbing at

(6 00 ; Glont Morcean at $7 00, and Easter Benrre at $8 00 per case, and about 10

tons of Flame Tokay grapes jobbing at 8S®40c. per lb. Some White Mnscatel

grapes were also received, but having been four weeks on the way, were com-paratively worthless. Eastern pears are abont all gone. Grapes are still

coming forward freely and with only a limited demand sell at very low prices

Cranberries are less active and rather lower.

The foreign green frnit trade continues quiet. Several small arrivals havebeen reported during the week but mostly in rather poor condition. Malagalemons are moderately active and jobbing (3 7S®4 00 for Malaga, $3 00®4 00 for Palermo, and $3 00®5 00 for Messina.

I 'Domestic dried fruit is selling only slowly. Stocks of most kinds are amplefor all present wants and prices, although not showing any material changewould have to be modifled in order to effect any liberal sales. Pecans arearriving freely and selling at lower figures. Chestnut* continue Irregular andhickory nuts In limited demand and easier.

ADVICES FROn PRODUCING MARKETS.Rio Coffee.—Messrs. Wright & Co.'s telegram, dated Sic de Janeiro,

November !, 1S71. sutes:Rales Of Coffe*' for United States since 35tb alt , bag*. 13,oroShipment of ColT.-e to United States m.oioI.oadl!»for United Statea 3i,l^0Stock at ditte luO.ftOhx h«nc.S«.l.Average dally receipts Coffee, 8,000 bugsFrom Messrs. Boje & Co.'a report of October S5, 1S71, we note that for the

three preceding weeks tho demand has existed steadily during that period, inface of the reports from the consuming markets, which are quite below theRio cost. ..otniihstandlng this state of affairs about 97,000 hags bare beentaken by exporters, and these at continually advancing prices, the greatestrise in quoutions bchie In the lowest grades. The cause of this great firm-ness, and tho grounds upon which holders so rapidly advance their vlewa. arethe favorable Mate nf all the markets, together with the limited suppliesarriving from the Interior, with the growing Impression that the crop will besmaller even than at first anticipated, and that arrivals will from that dale talloff. Since September 83 total sales are : United States, 181.500 bags ; Europe,63,100 baga. Stock on hand about 100,000 bags. Receipts from interior aver-aged abont 6,000 bags per diem.

Vesaels sailed alnee/epl. 33 ba-a. lanjos•' eleared and ready 3370O" loading or abuQ; to load .*.'.'.".'.*.*.'.'.*.".'.*.'.'.'!!."!!.'*!

nfitn^n««r.—From the tondon Prpdiee MarUl Rnlew, of November JL

we extract

:

•

The business done In the raw sugar market daring the past week has beenvery small Indeed, and there la little to report concerning it. The quantityoffered for sale was very limited, and holders have consequently askea ratherbigher prices, Bnjrert, bowever, have not been willing to pay an advance, and

accordingly few Irtniaotinna are re«'>r(l(d. Tbnprlnripel Jtoalnesa hsa h««nriiufined t<i the Inwest claaa of sugar, via , Manila, brown Maurlllns and China• yrui's. iif which some large parcela were Hold In the imrly part of the week atfull prirea.Table uf angar returna from January 1, to Norember 4

:

Ijiedinm. Home Coaeaatil»» Ml.lA 1(70 -

i«7i mjm wil ^.

Decrease U.1S* Inereaee _ 'iMNBfanlln 'sn-nr V - - y - • •^ «- • i: • ' teraberM,

gives till- 1 il Deal-ers offer li;: .1 prevloiiHaales, but f'>r .^i in'wim <|ii.tiii V III iiK-rL- ^rn<i<"« a »*,( I'TK-I WJUl'i uaVO lO bopaid. Total exports aincu Jan. I

:

1871. MM.I'nItedSlates 4M.Mn |.lcu!a. 1 7.87* ulcala.tirciil llillaln 481.701 •• 4M.I8I ••

(Quotation for cnrrent qnrtllty free on b»wrd Is about ft'i per pirnl.

Cuba SiiKsr. »:—The sliL'lit Irnpru 'lera

Imvlntj bt'.ii rr(

.

mar-ket, and scvitaI I ltuiii;UL ut :. .aleawe utile till' fnlli. ixesNo. IT ,ra.,whirh shows nil :i' -tso hnrtlly m nd atlOrs. fiirNo, rj. i "lum'-iii liaiii, and In vh -ulo wequote IWiilOii rs. The stock Is dlsaiipcnrii irslhand*,mid gdod I'nt.'iirs being very :icaree, Imvc tn Tlii-saiea

reporti'd this week ami np about IH.OOO h.. . >v.

Molasses Si'oars.—Little has t> i di i ug tostiicks being almost exluuii'ted, tlie r'n.- ' r twolargo parcels Nos. Sand 10. 1). S., I rn f^ nre asked,something around 9 rs. per arrube. ' uf stock, abontW hhds. of poor quality, has been r-

Mt-srovADoxs.—We have no tnuii-a< iimi in iiMiiliiin iii this market, pricescoiitiliuiiig nominal.Shipments this week from Havana and Matan/Jis have been as follows;To. Boxes. Uhda.

NewYork B,S!»7 VABoston l.snPhiladelphia 1,6<HNowOrleana ',..',i < ....

Total to all countries 15,7*8

The general movement at both ports has been as follows

:

SS4

.—Kec'ts this week-Boxes. Hhds.

1871 W18J0 18» Vft1389 1,;83 .Vti

-Exoorts since Jannary t.--ToU.8 . ^To all Ports.-, ^Slork at daU.-

Boxes.4BS.W;4.'0,7'i7

UU.il.!3

Hhds..o!.nso

l18Ji,tS

Boxes.!H)i.n

Il»g.4»t:.o.ii.oi»

Hhds.t(lTJl'.2

uuiei118,3;;

Boxea.lO-i.KIO

PRICES CURRENT.Tlie Folloivlns are Ruling ((notatlone in FIrat Hmida.On tlie Vurcl>a«e of Small Liota Prices are a FractlouUlBliei.

Ton.^notypald-,j ,._.._ . .-rDntyjiaM—

75

SMI 30

e 70

ri. Sk. * Tw'kyKi. I. to fln'etUucol. -Japan, Com. to lair..

do Bup'r to OnL'..

.

do Rx. t. to finest.Oolong, Common to lair....

do Superior to tinedo Kxflnetoflnest

Souc. 9t Cong., Com. to fair,

do Sup'r to fine,do Ex. f. to finest.

Hyson. Common to fair 40

do Snperlor to fine.... *"

do Kx. fine^to finest

—

Toung Hyson. Com. to fair. 40do Snper.toflno.do Ex.Qnetoflnestl (0

Gnnp. & imp.. Com to fair 58 _do Bap. to fine,. SO ®I 00do Ex. fine to finest.! 10 el Vi

Byson 8k. & Tw C. to fair. 3ii e 40

do do Sap. to fine. 45 d SO

€4>free.

BloPnme, duty paid.... 4to'd. 19 9I9!»' i Native Ceylon gold. 17 019do good.. gold. I8V«l<t< I Maracalbo gold, nsainvdo lair gold. nH»17X 1

Laguayra go.d. 17H«l»t«do ordinary gold. 17 «il7U St. Domlngo.ln bond. ...gold. U «I12HJava, mats and bags gold. 23 iS'^s I Jamaica gold. .7 019

' " Brown 35 0riK i

Snicar.BV9 9

IHnVa, Box, D.S.ITos.lttoSa.. 1!V«I3K

9«««S ""

... * t\9V910

9X*!!!,4X«77,S« 9K

Cnba, Inf. to com. refining....do fair to good refining....do primedo fair to good grocery....do pr. to choice grocery...do centrifugal, bnds.Abxs.do Meladodo moiaaees

Hav'a, Box.D. 8. NoB.7to«...do do do 10 to 13..

do do do 18 to 15..

do do do U to 18.

.

Utolaaaetkyew Orleans old P gall. 4^ 5.1

New Orleans new |(D9 TOPorto Rico 8*9 45Cnba Muscovado IIO« 37

Rice.Bangoon, dreaeed, gold In bond SKA 3H I Carolina 7)i ) kx

Spleea.A W [Pepper, In bond..^...tgoid)

Havana. Kox. white lIVlil!3HPorto liico, refining grades... SV« 9K

do grocery gradea.... 9>^#10vBraxM.bags 7Ki 9UManila, bags •)(• ayWhite &ngarB,A 13 atSK

..do do B llk«tlX8t9 'M do do extra C 1IH«I1)<9HaiO Yellow sugars 10jK«|llMlOl^aifX Crushed and granulated . »K«i3V11XS12 I Powdered UX«l>k

Cubs Cloyed n •»Cnba cenirllngal it aaEnglish Islands » «»

Cassia, In eases. . .gold P lb.

Caiiala In mats doOlnger.Raee and At igold)Mace do

*\9- 1439

Nutmegs casks t;s9do caaee Penang.

,

s<lov1 45100

I otaifttx

Frafta and Nnta

do Sums ra A SingaporePimento. .Tamalea (go d)

do la bond JoCloves dodo In bond.... do

Ifli*

*%•

IS**sI7X

Balslna,Seeaieasjiw P brail,

do Layer, llt^O, P box.do do 1S71

do Snitana. P ft

lo Valenela,P %do London Layer

Currants, n^w P %.Citron. I.effiio'n (new)Prunes, Jrenchrriines, Turkish,.UatMMgs, Smyrna Pa.Canton (linger, caseAlKonda, Languedoe

Tarragona.IvicaSlellv.softabell..Shelled. -'I lly...paper shell......... Phi. box.

P or. box.

dododedodo

SardinesBanllnea ,.

UraillNata..

ma.. «»8XA...»loita7«a7H«15 til

»<0 1%

i;k«

800: irv* It

SODS

FllherlB.SIrltv; do Barcelona

3 40 , African I'tirtnnts.. ..

IS I Walnuts. Porileanx.11% , Macaroni, Italian... yire Crack, heal .No 1 p box814 • DoxasTio DBian racnrs.H I Applea, State Pa. 8S<«tl } no N^eftem 7)^#8S ' do Senthcm, common 'A*

Ido prime 9 4e

il do sliced, new V>>i%ft W ' Pearhee. pared 141^

Ido unpared.qrsAUTC • 41

17J< ' Blaekberrlis AI(berries pitted t» #Pecan Knis „...P ». :>>••Hlckorv Nuts Pbnsb 3<0 -'

Chettniif- dn J nop«anma,VajtSltonKy old i na

do do new i 73do Wll. r'dtobaatdo ....

AInmBl-Carb, Soda (Kng.)Borax...Sal Soda, CaskSulphorSalfpitret'opperaa •

Camphor. In bbliCaatheRoana. ...*....>

IMoaSalta .|.- 1> ti

....«

II ars «n a7««

Oroeera' Drac* aa< Mandrlea.3 a ax Sla.UeoTieo5J»* 'X Calshra, limlallon.

81 1 genume...IK I

Maddef...

St«><

237mI

ISlU10

w1»9ISn

al8ai«)

^22«a

••"5

4*-. ^ 14

... Indigo. Madras gold 1ft) it PtXli do Manila gold, •oil*....Cordage, Manila, MandK. '••><• 1975 ' da do LasntUea. Ma,,,i»^i«iM> .7^. u ! ::,

716 IHE CHRONICLR [November 25, 1871.

THC DRT GOODS TRADE.Fridat. p.m.. Nov. S4. 1871

As tbe season wears on few new features are developed in the

trade, which remains quiet, and is declining as the end of the season

approaches. The movement in first hands is especially small, as

the wants of jobbers are unimportant, and they do not purchase

except in such amounts as there is likely to be an outlet for, with

a view to reducing stocks as much^as possible before the annual

accounting of stock begins. The jobbing trade is fair for this

period of the year, but sales are chiefly on orders or to local buy-

ers, as the requirements of retailers in the interior are so small as

not to warrant their visiting the market in person. The retail

movement here and elsewhere continues fair, but there is still a

lack of spirit in the demand for winter goods.

Numerous changes in firms will occur on the Ist of January,

and some new houses are to be started, both in the jobbing and

importing line. There are to be no retirements so far as we can

learn, excepting of individual members of firms.

Collections are coming in fairly, and the money market is

easier. There appears to be no serious cramping of finances here,

and with the comparatively light stocks held by dealers tbe close

of the season is likely to find the trade in an eminently healthy

condition. There is a good degree of steadiness in prices, and the

sange of quotations is without material change.

Domestic Cotton Goods.—The market for brown cottons is

quiet, excepting on the lower grades, for which there is a con-

tinued good demand and a scarcity of stock. Four -yard goods are

especially scarce, the leading brands being reported as sold ahead

of production. Standards are in liberal supply and the demand is

comparatively light. Prices on these and fine browns of lighter

weights are not very firm, and, in some instances, quotations havebeen shaded. Bleached goods are not moving very freely, in

consequence of the prevailing dulness, but there are very few

quotable changes in prices. Some cessions are made in the

way of extra discounts, though the market cannot be considered

altogether weak. Colored cottons are se ling moderately in pack-

age lots, and a few light sales are made by jobbers. The aggre-

gate transactions, however, are barely sufficient to sustain prices.

Canton flannels are quiet and nominally unchanged. Prints are

not selling very freely, but the movemeni is large enough to

prevent an accumulation of stock or weakness in prices.

Domestic Woolen Goods.—The general trade in woolenshas been dull and the market is without new feature. Heavygoods sell slowly and prices are nominal. No light weight cassi-

meres are shown as yet, although there are some in the marketand a moderate inquiry is reported. Plain scarlet flannels are in

fair demand, with a continued scarcity of stock. Twilled graysare also selling moderately at firm prices. There is a better

demand for fancy knit goods and hosiery, and fair sales are

reported. Messrs. M. Laudenberger sold the remainder of their

stock at auction on Thursday, and realized satisfactory prices

throughout. Some styles sold higher than last year. Shawlsremain dull, with prices entirely nominal. Carpets are quiet andfirm, no concessions being obtainable except on goods purchasedprevious to the rise in prices early in the season.

Foreign Goods.—The market is fiat, as is usual at this seasonof the year, and sales are small throughout. A few sales of dressgoods are reported by importers, but the aggregate is trifling.

Jobbers find a moderate demand for some classes of heavy fabrics,

and such goods as merinos, cashmeres, satins and alpacas are sell-

ing fairly. There seems to be no excessive surplus of stockexcepting in some styles of French goods which could not beplaced at a reasonable price and are still held by importers.Linen goods are in fair demand in heavy qualities, but house-keeping goods remain dull. Prices are stifTand continue to ad-vance on tbe other side. There is a fair demand for Nos. 9, 13,and 16 ribbons, especia ly in blacks. The dark shades of browns,greens, purples, etc., are also meeting moderate sale, though theinquiry lacks spirit. The ofierings of ribbons through the auctionhouses are not very large although the stock in the market andin bond is heavy. Prices have ruled so low, however, thatholdershave been deterred from pressing their goods.Wb annex a lew particulars of leading articles of domestic

manuiactu.-e, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers

:

BaowN 8BCBriN09 and gaiaTiNQS are qniet, and not veryfirm, though without important change eince our 1 et review.AmoBkeag A 86 12^. do B 8« J2, Atlar.tjc A 86 13, do D 36 U^.do H 86 m. Appleton A 8« 18, Au<tU8ta 86 IIJ, do sn loi.B(iHfor(f R <o 10, Boott O 84 11, Commouwealth O 2V 6^ Oraf'on A,27 9, Ur«.»l FalleM 86 lU, dr 8 88 11, Indian Head ii6 13^. do30 U,li.d-ao Orchard A 40 ISJ. do 87 I2i, Laconia O S9 IS do B87 \H, T,awience A 86 Uf Lyman 86 IH, do E 8C !£ Medford 86121, N«"hua 8ie O >I8 12, do R 36 121, do E 40 141, NewmarketA 86 111, Pacific extra 86 121. do L 36 12, Pepperell 7-4 26, do8-4 80, do »-4 321, do 10-4 37 J, do 11-4 421. Pepperell

E ene 89 131, do R 86 121, Pocasset P 80 91, Suranac 6ne3?, 12. do R 8H 121. Stark A 86 13, Swift Rlver.86 101.Tieer27 9.

BLKAOaKD Shketinqs and Shirtings 8e!l fairly at nominallj st^aHy

pi ices, although the market is not very firm, in view of the accumulated

slock. Am(>ske»g46 161-17, do 42 15J-16,doA36 HJ-IS, Androfcog-

gin L 36 161-17, Arkwright W T 86 13, Ballou <lt Son 86 181,

Bartletts 86 161, do 83 18J, Bates XX 36 17, Blacketone AA 86 16,

Boott B 36 141 do O 80 111, do R 26 10, Clarks 86 18, UwightD 40 19 Ellerton 10-4 — Fruit of the Loom 86 17, Globe

27 71 Gold Medal 86 14, Great Falls Q 86 16, Hill's Semp. Idem36 16, Hope 86 14, James 36 16, Lonedale 86 17, Masonville 8« 171,

Newmarket 86 181. New Tork Mills 86 21, Pepperell 6-4 26, do10-4 421.Tu8carora XX 86 18, Utica 6-4 271. do 6-4 86, do 9-4 60

do 10 4 55. Waltham X 88 12, do 42 !6, do 6-4 24f 25, do 8-4 291-30

do 9-4 341-?6, do 1 0-4 391-40, Wamnutta 86 20.

PaiNTiNO Cloths are quiet but firm. The slock of full 64x 64k on

hand is not very heavy and holders are asking 7fc. for txtias. Stan-

darda are a trifle lower. Futures sell at 7t ili^.PaiMs are selling fairly for the season, and as the prr-

duclion is small prices are well suatained. We contione to

quote as follows: American 111, Albion solid 111, A'lers

Hi, do pinks 12, do purples 111, Arnolds 10, Atlantic — , Dur-nell'i l.'l, Hamilton 111, London mourning II, Mallory pink 12,

do purplia 111, Manchester 111, Merrimac D dk. HI, do W pink

and purple IS, do W fancy —.Oriental shirtings 11, Pacific HI,Richmond's HI, Simpson Mourning II, Sprague'e pink 12, do blue

and White !2,'lo shirtings — , Wameutta 81.Canton Flannbls.—Brown—Tremrnt U 121, do T 16, do A 16,

do Y 171, do X 19,doXX 22, do XXX 26. Everett XX 17, Nashua A15, do XX 22, Arlingtim 141, Eureka 1 4, Ellerton P 171, do H 25, do

N 22, do O 19. Bleached—Tremont H 14, do T 161, do ^ I'i. d<i

T 181, do X 21. do XX 281, do XXX 26, Everett 191, Salmrn Kails

171, Pemberton Y19, Ellerton P 19, do N 24, do 21, do NN 27, do

WU 31. ,

Chkoks.—Caledonia 70 23, do BO 21, do 12 261. do 10 21, do 8 16

do 11 22, do 16 271, Cumberland 121, Joe Greers 86 161, do 66 J

8

Kennebeck 20, Lanark ^o. 2 Sf Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.

Denims.— Amoskeag 26, Bedford 141, Beaver Cr. A A 20, Colurabiao

heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. :?1, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 22. do

BH 20.

Corset Jkans.—Amoskeajj 181, AndroFCoggin Sal. 16-151, Bates 91.

Evtrette Ul, Indian Orchard Imp. 121, Laconia 131. NewniaiUel 121

Cotton B.^GS.—American tSl OH, Great Falls A $32 60, Lewiston

t38 00. Outarios A ;.87 60, Stark A 187 50.

Brown Dbills.— Appleton 14, Auifcskeag 141, Augusta 14, Pacific

14, Pepperell 141, Stark A 14.

STRiPES.—Albany 71. Algodoa 121, American 111-121, Amoekeas;

1 8-1 9, Hamilton 18-19, Uaymxker 11-111, Sberidau A lU, do U 11.

Uucaeville A :21-I3. Wlntteulon A 16.

Tickings.— Albtny . Amoskeag ACA 29}-3C, do A 24S-26, do

B2(iJ-21,do C 18J19. do D 17, Blackstone River 141, Oouesloga

extra 82 21 1-22, do dc Sfi 24i-26, Cordis AA A '4, do ACE 28. Hamil-

ton 21, Swift Kiver 111, Thorndike A 14, Whiltendon XXX 271,

York 80 221.

GiNGHAJis-Olyde Ill.Earlston extra—, Glasgow 13, Gloucester

12, Hadley — , Hampden — , Hartford 12, Lancaster 16, Lanca-

shire— ,Pfqnal21, Park Mills 14.

MoussKLiNE Delaines.— Pacific 20, Hamilton 20, Pacific Mills

armures 20, do Imperial reps 221, do aniline 22, do plain assorted

colorad armurea 19, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, dodocorded do 2'21.

Carpets.— Lowell Gomnany's ingrain are quoted at $1 SO for extra

super 2 mos. credit or less 2 per cent iO days, $1 65 for super S-ply

and $1 621 for extra 3-ply ; F.artford Company's $1 15 for medium super-

fine, $1 30 for superfine, $156 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 621for extra three-ply ; Brussels $2 00 (or 8 if., $2 10 for 4 fr., and

*2 20 for 6 fr.

IMFOUTATIOHS Of DRY UOOUS AT THE POUT OF DEW YORK.

The importations of dry goods at this port for the week endingNov. 23, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869have been as follows

:

entered POR OONSCJtPnON POR the week SNDIHO NOV. S3, 1871.

Manufactures of wool .

.

do cottondo silk...

do flax.

•111)

3.56

1,199

-18B'.>. .

. V«Inp.$lM,.Vill-IO,5(.-i

2.".!. 180].)>*,wa114,«17

. 1870. .

PV.T

nai.374

1,2ns357Miscellancoas dry goods 284

To'al 2,892 $85:1,311 3,030

miUDBAWH FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWNTHE SAME PERIOD.

VsIup

232.0R5311.7772I0.3I«123,114

1871. •

Pl.(.«. V»'t. .

$573,307271.907

0779.35

5541,370403

461.130249.120208,542

$1,177,1.39 3,945 $1,464,(7J

INTO TBE MARKET DCRINO

Manufactures of wool.. 3.33

do cotton. 170do silk.... IMi

do flax... .389

MisccUauGOus dry goods 1 18

Total 1.070

Addent'dforconsu'ptn 2,892

Total tU'n upon m'rk't. 3,908 $1,220,996 5,2.j3

XHTERED rOB WABBHOUSIHS DDRIHO

$114,07247,21882,397

la5.12721,811

$.370,0.55

850,.341

411199,^5

2736:i2

1,0.30

3,020

$119,93852,92977,(W.58.012

49,209

4.54

21 r

1,170

337

$1.5S.1.30

i;0,5l 611.5,-<78

8I..VV1 i

29,026 i

$387,185 2.207 $145,7.35

1,177,139 3,945 l,4(i4,072

$1,5&4,324 6,212 $1,909,507

THE SAME PERIOD.

Manufactures of wool.. 2.35

do cotton. 90do silk.... 37do flax.... 389

Misccllancons dry goods 171

Total 922Addent'dforconsu'ptn 2,892

$8.5..554 70029,425 4.53

3.3,700 7185,4.59 8.52

8I,:M2 63

$318,501? 2,199850,341 3,626

$"0'.275

114,81981.088178 01034,506

$71.5,098

1,177,139

7704.33

1.53

60382

2,1073,945

$323. 4a514.1.a5«

10.3.729

137..514

24,379

$792,0831.4a,07S

Total cnlcr'a at the port 3,814 $1,108,847 5,8as $1,832,837 6,052 $2,2J6,U5

I

Isovember 25, 1871.) THK (irUONICLP. 717

fiunmniM

oyricx or thk

A T L ANTI C

Mutual Insurance Co.

N»w Ton, J»no»ryJ«,l»!1.

Dia TnuteM, In conrormicjr ' o tha Charter ol tlia

Company, tabmlt tha rollowlug statement of lu aiTalr*

on th« SUt Decamtnr. 1410

:

Prcm.umi raoelTcd on Marina Rlaki, Irom

lat Jannary, iro. to Slit Decambrr, ISTi).. |S^,tH) MFremlnm a i PoUclea not marked uir l>t

January, mj <,IB.7S MTotal amoant of Marina Premtnra* t1,4M,4M TS

So PoUolaa hava been iMued npon LUa

Bilk*- nor upon FIra Rlska dlaconnoctad

with Marine lUaln.

Fremlonu marked Off trom l«t January,

Un. to 91st December. ISTO. tS^Sa.'iSS 5S

J^oaics paid during the lame

farlod t3;B3.M0 9»

Retnrnaol Premlom*

and Exponaes $I,063.3G3 R

Tha Company haa the followlaK Aaaats, tIu

Unltad Butea and SUte of Mew Tork

Stock, City, Bank and other Stock! $8,843,7M 00

Loana eecured by Stocks, and otherwise. . 3.377,330 00

Real Batata and Bonds and Mortgages iUfiOO MInterest and sundry notes and claims due

the Company, estimated at tS»JBi03

Prenunm Notes and Bills Recetrable 2,089,915 9S

CashlnBank, 31«a% 49

Total amoout of Aiaeta. $14,183,963 «3

Six par cent Interest on the ontstanillng certMcatea

of profits win be paid to the holdcni thoreol, or their

legal representatlres, on and after Tuesday, the

BeTODth ol February next.

The ootatandlng certificates ol the Issue of 1907 wUl

ba redaamed and paid to the holders thereol, or their

legal represantatlvea,cn and alter Tuesday.the Seventh

of February next, f^om which date all Interest there-

on will cease. The certificates to bo produced at the

time of payment and cancelled. Upon certificates

which were taaned (In red scrip) for gold premiums,

such payment ol Interest and redemption will be In

gold,

A dividend of THIRTT-FIVE Per Cent Is declared

on tha net earned premiums ol the Company, for tha

year ending Slst December, 1870, for which certificates

will be lasoad on and after Tuesd'\y, the Fourth of

^.^rll next.

Jlj order of Lha Board,

J. H. CBAPnAN, Secretaire

TBUSTEESiJ. 9. Jonei,Charles Oannla.

W. R. H. Moora,Henry Coit,

Wm cnckersgUUtiewla Curtis,

C*-wlea H. KnsseU,

\m tell Holbrook,

B. Wuna Westoa,Iloyal Pbelpa,

Caleb Baratow,A. P. PlUot,

Wmiam K. Oodga.DSTid Lana,JaaMBryca,Daniel S. Miller

Wm. Btnrgis,

Baory K. Dogert.

Oasnl* Pcrklia,

Alexander

^ JoaephOalllard,Jc^C. A. Band,James Low, >

B.J. Ilowland. . IBen). Babcock,:' '

Bobt. B. Mlntum,Gordon W. Bnrnham,Frederick Chaunoey,K. L. Taylor,

,

Oeo. S. Stephanaon,William a. Webb,Sheppard Oandy,FrancU Bklddy.

Charles P. BnrdattBobt. C. Fergnisoa,William K, Bunker,Bamoel L. Mlichlll,

James 0. DeForest,Bobert L. htnart.

V. Blake. .,

^ J, D. JOXKS, Praafdant,

CHABLB8 DKNNIB, Tloa^Pra^^'

w. H n. uooBK, ]d vieu-an^^ «.». UMWIMSK^ Vtoe-Prest.

Tutorano«.

, orricK or thkPacihc Mutual Insurance

r«inPAi«v.UOWABU BUlLDIMO, I7« BROADWAT,

N aw VuBl, January U. 1171.

f*-TIIK FOLLOWING BTATPMKNT OF TIIR*.,""."' "'" t-omiianr N paullsh«<l In oonfciruiltjWilli tiio rfHiulrenianuot Heoilon U of lu ctiarMriUutolanilliig Premlnms. January I,

if.O ttrVJM MPrKuiluiiii reirelved irum January

1 tj Lleoeuiber 91, UTiO, tnclualva 4M,840 nTotal amount ol Marine Prrmluma fflDI,7VI 71This Company haa Issued no Pnllcirs except on Cargo

and Freight fur Iha Voyage.No RUks have b«ea laken upnn Tin*

or upon Ualla ot Vesaola,Premiums marked off aa Kamad, during theperiod as aiioTa...„ H08,7U 7»

Paid for I.OMCs and Kipeasrs, lass Bavlnxs,Ac, dnrInK Ibe s>na period MSjno 70

Uaiurn piemiuma «l!riO IB

Tke CoBipaar haa the rollowlnK~ Aaaete i

Cash In Bank »7«,1'^ Mlliii rdStaU'SHiiduihi'rtlt^cks.... 4K.'Jlll 8iLoans ou Mocks Drawing Interest, i.asio 00

Promlnm Notes A mils Reclvable 179ja» 84buttftcrlptlou Notes lu advance ofPri'mliinis BAOOOOt

Iteliisurauco »ud other clalu.s duathe company, esUuiated at / 18,8TS gs

Total AsseU .':«],01„00 40

BIX PBIt CENT INTEREST OD the outstandingCertlflcat.s of IToilis will be paid to the holdera."?'?.!'>• .°J V,'"'^. "K*' ""•Pre.'entatlves, on and alter' !'.!^!,VJ^ ,"' *"'

'' y o' Kebniary.rl'}TK\y''-'.\?J-\'''y'X ""*^ OU .'STANDIVO CKR.7LJ'' M.\"'''"'' '"' COMrANli-,()|.THK ISSUEOF.. ' *v' "* redeemed and paid In cash tutli" ho'.dera

Vi^K??!?!- Hi'"''- !?».' '•ei)rci<eiiiatlveB,on ana after1 UfcSDAV. the7 h diy or Fel>roary,nrom which datainterest on the portion redcimed will cease. TheCertlncates lo i>e piudnci-ii Kt the time of Davmauiand camelled to the extent paid.A lllvld. jid lu tcrl. t ol 1 .\ fcNTY PER CENT, la

declared ou the net anionnt of ^arl'ed Prexilims forthe year endlnK December Slst ^7u,for wnloh ter-tlUi'Utes will he Issued on aud after XtTESUA!, the4tti flav nt .[irll TifxtBy order of the Board.

TRUSTEES i

John K. Myers, William Leconey.A. C. Klcliardi, Wm. T. BlodEettO. D. H (illlea^le, U. C. Southwlck,C. K. Mllnor, Wm. Hegeman,Martin Dates, James II. Taylor,Moses A. iloppock. Adam T. Bruce,B. W.Bull, Albert B. btranue.Horace B. Claflln, A. Ausustun Low.W. M. Klch«rd«, Enill Heinenian,A. 8. Dames, Jehml Head,Bubcrt Starr. John H. Waller.A. Wesson. William A. Hall.Iphn A. Bartow. FraocJa Moran,Oliver K. KInK, **«.. «•. Morris,Alex. M. Earie. Stephen C. houthmara

JOHN K. lurEKS. President,WILLIAM LKCUNEY, Vlce-Presldeni

THOMAS BALE, SecreUry.

ff/^^anc/mt ant/ &^('noifryO.

/fapi^a^ Coir)^/aooQooa

c • So ^i^/iamM

P«blicatioB«

Hunt's

Merchants' Magazine

YEAR BOOK,

1871.

PIRK INSVRANOE.

North American

Fire Insurance CompanyOFFICE 193 BROADWAY.

Branch Offices,

Cooper loetltnte & 1439 Rroadway.

INCORPORATED 18».

CASH TAPITAI. • . • • $SOO,000 00SVRPI.CS 395,337 93Cash Capital and NOrplaa, July 1,1869,

$T9S,337 93.

Insures Property against Loss or Damage by FIra atnsnal rates.Policies Issued and Loaaas paid at the Office of the

Companv or at lU vartons Aitenclea In tha principaloKlcs of tka United gUles.

B. W. BLERCKBR, President,

WTLUS BLACK8T0NB, Vlca-Praat,

F. H, CARTEB, Secretary,

J UBI3W0LD, General Agent.

A volume of 4TS pa^fea, rormiog (ha noat eooipMa

ANNUAL OP COmnRRCIAI. ANDPIvANCIAL NFOR.'HATION

ever laaoed In the United SUtea.

oohtrntbi8TEKL PLAT! UNOBAVIWa OF BrBAM

WALURlDUB.

Pinanrlal Rewlew tor IgTO.-NatlonalProgreaa In Wealth ; Beport of the ttaoretary of the

Treaaary ; Report of tha Treaaurar of tha DoitedStates ; Report of Commlaalonar of Inlamal Beva-

ne ; Internal ReTenne Racslpta for Three TearaDally Price of Gold for Mine Yean; TraaanraMovement at New Tork for Twelve Yeera ; Treeaare Movement at Sao Francisco ; iUnga of OoTeni.ment Securltlea, Monthly, for Two Teara ; Highestand Lowest Prices, Monthly of every Stock Sold at

the New York Stock EzcluiDge for Five Years PastForei$n> Exchange, Weekly. Fonr Yean Paat ; Debtof the United Sutaa in Deuil, with Acta ; Dlraeloc

of the Mint*' Report; Gold and Silver Coina la

Different Countries ; Receipts and Dlsbnraement*of United States since 1791 ; American Shipping andForeign Commerce ; Purduiiea by aovenunenrUnited SUtea Bonds.

Debt and Finance* of each State.—Containing Complcts Articlea upon tha Debt andFinancial Condition of the Several S<«lea of the

Union, with the moat DaUilod Statement of all thaii

Bonds Ontatanding.

Banklns.—The National Banking System

;

Comptroller of the Cnrrency'a Report ; Totals of

Qnarterly Reports since 1863; New YorkSavlngaBanks ; Clearing House Bauka, Three Yean ; Boro-pean Money Market,

Railroada.—Review of Railroad ProgrcMlBEurope and America for 1870; New York Ball-

roads ; Ohio Railroads ; Massacbuaetta Railroada

;

Railroad Bonds In Detail; Railroad Stocks In Da-tail.

Population, ete.—EuROPi iwd Avxrica.—European Progress In Wealth and Population;

British Income Tax ; France. Income and Resoorcea;European Armies and Navies ; Germany ; Immigra-tion into tha United Statea ; Census of the UnitedSUtes.

Trade and Comaierce.-'Revlew of theYear 1870 ; Mercantile Failnres ; Prtcea of Mantea-dise ; New York, Foreign Trade of, for I8J0 ; For-eign Imports, United Statea Foreign Exports

;

Cereals ; Average Factory Wages.

Cotton,—Review of 1870 and Prospects for

1871; Crop of 1869-70; Crop of Cotton each Tear

jsince 1621 ; Weekly Receipts for Five Years ; Maa-nfactarera' Association Report for 1M»-10; Ood-Bumption of United Statea Mills ; Consumption in

Europe.

Commercial Reports.—Breadstnffs ; To-baco ; Coal ; Petroleum ; Iron.

Riocraphical.—Hiram Walbrldgc ; Robert L.

Maltland ; Joseph Wealey Harper ; Jamaa \>% Paj^ter Ogden; Henry A. WUmerdlngj Abfahaa M.Biolnger.

Price .00.

On roc'ipt of which aom It wID b* Ballad, tree of

postage, to any |iart of the United States.

WILLIAM R. BANA * CO.,

PabUsbenofth*

Commarelal dc Financial rhrenlcie,

n * 81 WILLIAM STRKET.

tt«wT«rk.

718 THE CHRONICLE. [ISTovember 25, 1871.

Texas Bankers.

T. H. McMahan & Co.,Bankers,

Au4 Dealers In Foreign and Domestic ExoUange,

eAIiVESTOItr, Texas.We have prompt and reliable corrcsp()ndents at all

the principal points tlirougliOLit this S'ate, aud uponall collections payable in mis City or Houston, mal;eno charge for collecting, aud only actual charge uponInterior collections. Immediate antHiroiupt attention(riven to all bHsluess entrusted to us. liefer to Nat.Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford Tlleston &,

Co., N. Y., 2d Nat. Bank, Boston, Pike Lepeyre & Bro.,

N. O., Drexel & Co., Plilla.

National Bank of TexasCAI.V£SXOIV,

Collections made on all accessible points.M. KOPPEKL, President.J. J. HENDLEV. Vice-Pres't,

CBARLES F. NOTES, Assistant Cashier.

K. Y. correspondents, ;^.7^':--j,«^-,^e'i4"?;'a\'.g'^Sl:

H, BBiXDON, Pres't., J. o. WAI.LI8, Vice-Pres't.,

o. LAtJTB, secretary, ALl'UOnaE LiUVK, Caslii^r.

Texas Banking & Ins.,GAIVESTON. ^

Cash Capital, $238,000DIliECTOTSS: .1. M. Brandon, J. C. "Wallis, F. K.

Lubbock. M. tjuin, K. S. Jemlson, M. \V. Baker, LeonBJum, Geo. Scnnelder, K. S. Willis, T. A. Gary, W. B.Wall. Rob't. Mills, T. J. H. Anderson.Special attention given to collections at all no nts

In tne State, and remittances promptly made, withoutftny charge except customary rates of exchange.

THE CIXV BANK OF HOUSTON,Capital, $325,000.

Houston, Texas.We give special attention to collections on all ac-

cessible points. . ,DIHECTOUS: W. J Hutchlns'' P. W. Gray, A. J.

Burke, Cor. Ennis, W. M. Klce, E. H. Cushlng,BKNJ. A. BoT'i'S, Prtsident.

B, F. WEEMS, Cashier.

Moore & WilsOiV,(Successors to H. M. Moore,

BANKERS, BKTAN, TEXAS.

Collections made and promptly remitted for currentrate of exchange. Corr-snondenls

:

Messrs. W. P. C0NVEK3E & CO., New York.

B A S S E T T & B A S S E T T ,

BANKERS.Brenliam, Texas.

Correspondents: Houston—First National Banit;

Qiilvestoa—Bail, Hutchings & Co; New Orleans—Pike,Brother & Co.; Sew York—Duncan, Sherman & Co.

Sables & Bassett, Atty's at I^anr,Brenham, Texas,

JAUICB ABBVCSLE. BISDOtK D. GBIBBLB.

North Eastern Texas.

CoUectlons made on all accessible points by

JAIIIES ABBtTCKLiE Jt'CO.,BANKERS,

JTolIerson, Texas.BWEN80N, PERKINS & CO., N. Y. Correspondents.

B. JOHNe,. BYBBBTT,

J. O. KIEBT,W. VON BOSENBEBG

C. R. Johns & Co.,TBXAS liAND AGENClf

BANKING & EXCHANGE,AUSTIN, TEXAS.

Pojchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjustTitles, prosecute Land and muuey claims a^falnst theState and Federal Governments; make collections.Keoelve deposits and execute Trusts.

Adams, Leonard & Co.,BANKERS,

TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROADGroesbecfe. Texas.

Miscellaneous.

TowNSETSiD & Yale,

New York and Boston,

SOI.E AGENTS.:

ll.A. toBT,IGborgk W. Jackson,

Late Fort & Trice. 1 Late Cashier Ist Nat. BankGalllpollB, O

Fort & Jackson,BANKERS,

WACO, TEXAS.RBrSBIENOKS AND COBRKSPONDENCfE:—New York

Wlnalow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin-nati: First National Bank, .Merchants National Hank.New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wbeless &Pratt, Bankers. Galveston : T. U. McMahan & Co.

Wright & Co.,coramissioN itier'chants

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.

Represented In the United States by our House,

WrlKht* Brown & Co.,

Ko. n WALL STREET, NEW YORK

Transportation.

KEYSTONE,

NUBIAS,

I.ACE EDGE,

PRINCESS liOUISE,

BEATRirE,

ADELAIDE,

CLARISSA,

SURF EDGE.

J. S.& E.Wright & Co.,

92 4 94 Franklin street NEW YORK.

8H Franklin street BOSTON.

311 Chestnut street PHILADKLPUIA.

AGENTS FORPepperell Mfg. Co.,

Otis Company.Bates mfg. Co.,

Colnmbia ITlfg. Co.,Androscoggin mills,

Continental mills.,

Warren Cotton mills,

Iiaconia Co.,Boston Duck Co.,

Franklin Co.,Tliorndike Co.,

Cordis muis.

MuscogeeMANUFACTURING COmPANIT,

COLUMBUS, OA.M>NtrFA0TUBEK8 OP

Sheetings Drillings, Tarns, Bope,dce.

Q P. SWIFT,!PreBt. W. A. SWIFT, Sec. Si Tr.

BrinckerhofF, Turner &Polhemus,

Manufacturers and Dealers In

COTTONSAILDUCKAnd all kinds ot

COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.INU.UAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES

&C. " ONTARIO • SEAMLliSS BAGS," A>VN1NG STRIPES."

Also, Agents

United States Bunting Company.A lull supply all Widths and Colors always In stock:

13 dc IS lilapeuard Street.

New York & Liverpool.New and magnillcent Belfast-built steamships—the

SIX largest afloat.

OCEANIC. ATLANTIC,.BALTIC. REPUBLIC,

ADRIATIC, ANTARCTIC.Passenger accommodations unrivalled, combining

Safety, Speed & Comfort.Saloon accommodations In midship sections, where

little motion is telt.

OCEANIC ... Sat., Dec. 2. 9 A.IW.ATLANTIC - - Sat.,Dec. 16,10 A.m.Apply at White Star Line offices,

J. H. SPARKS. Agent.19 Broadway.

For Liverpool,(Tia QneenstOTvn,)

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERNSTEAM COMPANY will dwpatch one of their flrstclass full-power Iron screw steamships from

PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAYas follows

:

IDAHO, Cant. Pl-lce Nov 2», at->4 A.M.MANHATTAN, Captain J. B.Price.Dec. 1.COLOUAnO.Cipt.T.F. Freeman.Dec. 6.atl P.M.WIsCOvSIN, Capt. Williams r'ec. 13, at 7w A.M.NEVADA. Captain Forsylh Nov.20, at 1 P.M.WYOMING, Capt. Whineray Dec. 27, at2>^P.M.

Cabin passatfe, $80 gold.Steeratje passage, (Oihee No. 29 Broadway) ISO cur.

rency.For freight or cabin passage apply to

WILLIAMS & GUION. N o. «S Wall-«t.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY S

THROUGH LINE

To California & China,

AND JAPAN.

THROUGH FARES-NEW YORETO

SAN FRANCISCO,

First Class ... $125 to $150Steerage •... $QO

According to location of berthThese rates Include berths, board, and al neces

ries for the trip.

CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.Steamers of the above line leave PIERNo. 42NORTH

IcrVER, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon.

On 15tb and 30tb of Eacb montbexcept when those days fall on Sunday, then the dayprevious.One hundred pounds bas:eage Iree to each adult

Medicine and attendance free.Departure ot 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.

Steamer will leave Sau Francisco 1st every month forChina and Japan.For freight or passasre tickets, and all further infor-

mation, apply at tlie Company's ticket oJHce on thewharf, foot df Canal st.

F. R. BABT, Agent.

GREATSouthern Mail RouteNETT ORLEANS, mEmPHIS, ANE

mOHLLE—ALL BAIL.

Le ve Netv YorkAt 8.10 A.M. ior RICHMON I), and Points on the CoastAt9,aOP.M. from foct of Cortlandt street, via NewYork aud Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTH.EBN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond, NewOrleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, NashvllieAtlanta, Macon, and intermediate nolnta.

STATIONS.Miles.

NEW YORKWASHINGTON 228GORDONSVILLB.. .. 324BRISTOL 610KNOXVILLE 740•CLEVELAND Si8tCHATTANOOGA... 850NASHVILLE lOOltCORINTH 10665GRAND JUNCTlONlIfflMEMPHIS.. 1159••JaCKSON 1319ATLANTA 952MACON 1055MONTGOMERY 1127MOBILE 1352NEW ORLEANS 1502

QO'G SOOTH.Time.

Lv. 9.20 p.m.*' 6..55 a.m." 12.55 p.m." 6.00 a.m." 1.14 p.m." 5.55 p.m." 8.0O p.m.Ar. 5.00 a.m.Lv. 9.00 a.m." 11.52 a.m.Ar. 2.56 p.m.Lv.11.45 pan.Ar. 8.35 a.m." 1.40 p.m." 8.00 p.m." 8.00 a.m." 10.10 a.m.

eo'e NOSTH.Time.

Ar. 6.19 a.m." 9.00 p.m." 12.45 p.m" 7.28 pan,' 11 15 a.m." 6.27 a.m." 4.45 a.m," 6.00 p.m.** 5.44 pan." 8.au pjn.

12.15 p.m.'* 4.87 p.m.•' 7JB pjn." 7.55 a.m.•• 5.45 a.m" 6J0 p.m;" 7.00 B.m

J. B. ¥ATKS,Ueaertl Eastern rass^ucer Agent.

1871.]

PRICKS CaiUiKNT.

.* 100* 100 • IMADIIKB-?ui. lit lort

.

DF.K8WAX - _. ^ „Auii>rlo»nyolloir ...* » »)« J-

..*u

mlpblairooM...

"

BCTTTER AND CIUU8S-IJmior—

8laU. tn-n . lUkln*. prlmft.81.1 I '«•«Blm •«.

8U1 .

MToUI. 1.. ..>. » r'-ulO-ffolfth tuttv, urdluftryffMtont, nrliiie

Wularu, IklrCiicoto—

Pftotory prlni(ttocb*ceVftPsctorrriilr to KoadrariQ ualrlu, utun*

,KHnii ilitlrlet, nir togoodK-ini) ilulrlot, ooniinoa ...

Uliln oumuioa (a prtntt..

.

CANllLKb-t'punii ...•..•.¥ >

la ooS IS ou

a)wa&>•

13 a10hS11 s

( f »

a)aai»

lU

Speriii. imleilt'• - -J

AdtmauUn* i.li)tli Ol.)..M«ulc (II OIJ il

..•bbl ....•! 15

SCO « 400

4 a w4a54 35 W4M)

M !> W« 9 W«13 W0*0 00

. 5 U

... W

nSI

31M3421

CKMKNT-RoMoUais .Ml

COAl,- „ „Auction lalaof ScrantoD, Oct. 39:

Il,OiW toiia lump13,(UI toni •tcauboiit.ai,0UO tons urateI.'>,II00 loua «M31.1JUU tou» stove1S,0UU tolm climtliut. ,

Newcaatio Koa. f '.V'HU BLiverpool uaa cauui'l ...

Liverpool nouae canueltOCOA—CaracaaiKol'llnt'ooJJVl' KX9Maracalhodo do .... W «Ouayaquil do do .... 14 tt

COFFKE.—See ipeoUl report.

COPPKH-SheathlDir, new (orer 11

oi) » »BoltaBraileri' (over 16 oi.)SbaatblDK, &c., old, m lotaAmerlcau IukocSbeatblna, yel.metal,aewBolt»,7enoar metalNalU, yellow metal

COKDAGK—Uanlla (larxe and >mal! alxea)per lb 31 023

Tarred .MaoUa ««MXBlaal Kope IS ^30Kaaaia Bolt Kope UtiiUOBKB—

lat revular, quarti, V gro. 43 • 10Do., auperuue M 01 90lit regular, plnta 44 9 10Mineral M 9 IDPUIal U « 85

COTTON—8ee speolal report.OUUU8 ANI> UYG8-Alcohol Vgal 185 a 1 SIXMoea,Cape...«l B,gold ' '

Hoea, Socotrine. . . .goldUamAnnato, good to prime .

Antimony, reg. of...goldArgola.cr'de.Oporto.gldirgola, redned goldIraenlo, powdered.g'ldAeaaraitlda «0 »Balaam caplvl 17)i«Balaam toln .gold. 79

BsUamPeru 3 90 aBarkpetuo , ....«Berrlet.Peralan... gold asH»Bicarb. •oda.N'caalle" ts»HI cbro. potasb^'tcb " ....«Bleacblng powder 4 9Borax, reHned 33 «

^1 <*s a80 aiixa....a34 ai»a

8xa30

84 00Brlmatone,cra.Vtoa,gldBrimstone, Am. roll «'&Brimatone. flor sulphur.Campbor, crude (Inbona) gold

Oampbor.reHnedCantbarldea 1 <0Carb. ammonia. In bulk. 19

Cardamom*, Malabar ... 3 85Oaitor oil, Amer.(caaet) 1)Cbamomlle flowers 30Chlorate potaah ... .gold MlJauallc soda gold 4 S5Caraway seedOorlanfler seed 9

CachlneaJ, Uondur..gold 60

fioolilneal, Mexican. " 5«Qopparaa, AmericanCream tartar, pr .. ^old 31;

Cubabs,1(aat India 18

Uutob..., gold 4'Bpaomsalta. 3,

Sztraot logwood...bulk •;

Pennelseed U:Flower*, benzoin. . V oz. 80U*mbler....<> B...gold 4,

gamboge 90SlnMng, Weatem IDfilnaeng, Soatbern 85

Bun Arablo, Dieked.... 83IQam Arabic, sort* 19'Gam benzoin 40Bnmk'wrle.o'd toprspd 11

eamgedd* , 10Qam damar goldfiam myrrh, Kast Inula.. 43finm myrrh, Turkey .... 43finm 8eneKal gold 18Qom tragacanth, soru, . 36uam tragacantli, whiteaakey.....

Byd. potaah, Amer assiodine, reaabllnied .' alioIpeoaonanba, Brazil, gid .... aiVjelap " -" -Lac are, good ± tine "

L^eorioepaate, Calabria.Licorice paata, Sicily .,

.

L'rica p'ste, 8p,«ol*(f,gldLicorice pasta, Uroek...M4dder, l>n(oh

Sadder, Fr.K.X.Fjr.... 10 aanna, large flake 1 4U aanna, email flake,gold ... a

i(MU(dlc«d,Ul.,..,^ fH9

SO

80

80

45

4.'433

•) •.

S840 a34 a» aII Si*va

so

38

ii"10«

TyE ClIUONMf i,R 719

1?

Mustard seed, TrIaaMNuig'la,blai',Alepp«j|ld wOil aula Mulil • MOUoaaala ^' ...

Oli bergamat .... " 4 4«OMI.iH.n " » 1JI |iur>..lnlln 1(0' .iCSilc'iia) 1

I

'

1 bulld^ldI gold.

1 Msb.Amer.V ' gold.uuintnc, piT oz.Rhubarb, (.'blna....!' aSago, prtirlnd goldBaraentiiiN i.nr,- n. .kriaahBalani ^nltl,

Bal so.i .

••

Bar*ai>.>. i «n,**

Barsapiin[ift,.ML'X. "Benekaroot «!»Senna, Al(*xandrla a HB«na, Kast Inilia S 1<Shell Lao t: a 438odaaah(M>p. e.) gold. 3Xa >Sugar load, white.. " ....I 19Bnlphate morphine,V ox ,...a 4 MlTartaric acid (crystal).

_ VIS gold. 53 a taTapioca J Z ...

yerdlgrls,dr.«ex.dr.,gd ....a ttVltrlol.blue !T S )l

DUCK—Kavens.Rus. light .9 pc.19 30 a . ....Ravens, '* lirnvy 17 00 a " ...^

Scotch,C)'ck,No. I,«iyd M S ....

Ootton.No. 1 " 48 a ...

Drs WOOD8-Caffiwood....V ton, gold. :00 OOa ...

FuBticCubk " a ..uFnallo. Tamplco " 35 OUa SO OOFustic, JamaicaFustic, 8avanillaFustic, Maracalbo. . .

.

Logwood, Lagnna....Logwood, Hondnra*.Logwood, Tabasco... ^ ...

Logwood, St. Domln..cur. 19 OOa 19 35Logwood, Jamaica. ..gold 18 OOa 18 5.)

LImawood, W. Coast, cur. 19 Sua 55 UO

33 lOa 35 UU38 0Ua ....

33 0Oa ....

833 1X1

3«00aoona

Barwood ....

Sapanwood. .

.

FIBH-SrycodPickled tcalePickled cod..Mackerel, No.

...goiQ 33oaacur. , a 50 0(1

... flcwt. 4 SOa 9S0V bbl. 3 25a 4 OU

49»ae(ioshore new 1( 90a;" 00

Mackerel, No. 1, llalllax a ....

Mackerel, No. 1, Bay, new 13 00015 UOMackerel, No. 3, shore new lu uuail (JO

Mackerel, No. '4Bay 9 MaiO 50M*c'rel,No.3,Maas.,large S 1 90Mac'rel, No. 3, Mas*., med. ... a 7 00Salmon, pickled. No. 1 ttSOdOSalmon, pickled V tee. ... a^ 00Herring, scaled. ...V box. aoa >5Herring.Mo.l 30a 29Herring V bbl. 4 OOa < 00

FLAX—North River «i B 16 a 19

FRUITS—Bee special report.OKOCERIES—See soeclal report.OUNNY BAGS & CLOTU.-See specialreport under Cotton.QUNPOWDKB-Mtn. & Blasting V 3S B keg a 8 00Shipping a 8 SORed rifle a 9 75Meal a 9 6SDeer a 9 35Sporting, in Ikcanli'trs.V it 38a 100

HAY

—

North Biver, ship'g.V 100 Al OOa 1 15HEMP-American drea*ed..V tonJ«5 90a315 08American nndresaed 160 OOa ....

Rnaala, clean gold.335 006330 (XI

lUllan gold.250 9aa3(0 W)Manlla,carrcnt..V » " 13)^a 18XBlsal " Ul^a 13Tampico....goldlnbond. ;;ia 7HJute gold 4>ia <><

HIDBS-Dry Hide*—Buenos Ayre*..Vk gold S aMontevideo

.

Bio Grande "Orinoco **

California **

Matamora* ••

Vera Cruz "Tamplco **

Porto Cabello "Maracalbo "Bogota "Truxlllo "RioHacbe "Cnracoa "Port aa Piatt "Babla "Texa* cur.Wettern •'

Drr Baited Hide*—Maracalbo gold.Maranham **

Pernambneo **

Matsmoraa "

BavacUla "Bahli 'ChllF. "BanaWlch Island.. '*

Wet Salted Hide*—BuonoB Ayre*..9)BgoId.

39aa

....a33 aiOHalixa30 a19 a11 a31 a30 ai9Ha19i>173018

1313ISn18n _"Ha14 •

....aKlo UrsniCalirorula .

Para ••

New Orlean* cur. _City sta 'tor ox 3b cow " 10 a

Tipper Leather Stock

—

%:A.*l(logr.klp*»gld »H» 3axMInas ^- 30 a 31

3829

«H

M«30313018

3m30KI«16n18

30

14

13

ii"

13101311

iijKa8 a

.a >6

S3716

a 16^a I4H-

IJX

MInaSierra Leone our.Gambia and Bli*an. "Zanilbar "

Kaat India Stock—Calont. citv sit. |i» goldCalcutta, dead green "

Caloutu.bafl'aro.li* "

Manlla*bat.bair.*» "

aONKY-Cuba(dnt7p'd) J 19

HOP8-Cropof im V • SICrop or ino t)Crop ofiaW 10Crop ot IIM 9Callroraia, crop or 1810 15California, crop of 1811 ..

BORNB—Ox.RloOranda mc a I W(MUAMTtMBHlNWa. •!• N

ai 33

IIUIN-in«, Alnartran, Mo.1,, ,.;MiMarr«

... Me«54«oorr. ..7a9(jovtokarafOM..aw

—Bar, Bwade*Bar, reOnct! .ordinary six(M MBar, trra, 13tlM)4*i-l*..—

"Scroll....UvHia and nail ronodBand .,

Ilortf. shoe JtOKoda.Maat'tllnch WiitHip «....,.. MnNail, rod #• SKBhurt, l[us.,si*. rn RSfinr.Kd lIHvShent.dltig., it. A t.,r<>i]i.. 5 a SVSail*. Kog. » ton.. (Kold) 57 00(1 99 (7k

Ralla, An.,at works In Ta. 70 (wa 71 00

LEAD—Bp*al*k, V I0O».„..goldJ 10Gencan " 5«tKnglUn " «li

,.t3S

.ca.h^,j.

BarPipe andaheet'

LKATIIKK-Oak, slaughter, hearr .

*• •* niUhlle....light

" crop, heavy•I •• middle

•• " •• light..V rough siangbter

BtUt'k , B. A ., 4tc., heavy ." " middle." " light." California, beav•• " middle T.Aa

light.. » a'* Orinoco, heavy .. 36 a" mld(ne. it a

light.... 34 ao la &

8i6»

ronghgood damaged . .

.

poor "

3939na28X37

r»19

LIMF.-Korkland, common. Vbbl. ...a 1 35Uockland, lump a 115

LUMDKU. STAVES, 4bO-Boulheru pine 13(308 40 00White pine box boards... 39 (lua 33 00While pine mcr. box b'da 30 COa 83 00Clear pliie b'ooa 77 («Cherry boards and planks 76 (Xia 31 OOOak and ash 56 OOa 61 80Mai'le and birch 36 OUa 41 00•llarkwalnat 105 (»ai30 00V<nou sycamore 43 Ooa 50 301-lnch do SO ooa S3 00Snrura boards and planks 38 tta 3D 00H.-mlock bo'rds anil plank 39 0OaS4 00Extrik heavy pipe staves. .1300 00Heavy do do 180 00Light do do 160 00Extra heavy hhd do 175 00Heavy do do 150 00Light do do 100 00Extra heavy bbl. do 130 00Heavy do- do 100 00Light do do 75 00Molasses •booka.lnd. head'g.3 60a3 70Kum do do .4 isa....Sugar do do .3 35a3 SO

HOLABSSB—See >peclal report.

NAIL8-Cut. lOd.atOd. V100» ....84 69Clinch, kegs 6:5 ao 66Horse shoe, forged (No. 10to 5) «< B 19 a 33

Copper a 39Yellow metal a 34

NAVAl, 8TORE3-Tar, Washington 3 90 S8 60Tar, Wilmington n 75 aPitch, city 84 75SplrlM turpentine. VgalL 66K« naKosln, atrolned, V bbl... 4 70 84 90

" No.l 600 8700" No.3 4 S7M85 50" pale 7(10 8800" extrapale 9 (JU 810 50

OAKUM VB 7Ha l«>i

OILCAKX-Cllythln,obl.,lnbls.Vtn.Kd ....843 50

' • In bags '• ....81100Wc*t.tMnobrg, (dom.)... 41 OOa ....

OILS—OUve, In cask* . . . .V gan.Palm .» »Linseed, crushers pricesV gallon casks

Cotton 8'd Crude S.Vgal'• yellow S ^'

Whale, crude Northern..Whale, bleached winter..Sperm, crudeSperm, bleachedLard oil,_prIme winter. .

.

Bed oil, Weatem (Klain)BtraluNeaU foot, lubricating..

PAINT8-Lltharge, VBLead, redLead, white. Am., in oil

130 81358 a 3v

76iOCO80

«H

15 a43 8s7Ha....a89 a

1 99 81 60'

1 7D8179M S SIX4« a 48....a 55

130 ai 32

Lead, white, Amer.,dr7.Zinc, white, dry, No.l.Zinc, whlle,No.I,lnoU.Zinc, white. French, dryZinc, wh.. French. In oilOohrc, yel., French, dryOchre, grouml. In oil. ..

Bpanlsn Dro., dry 1

Span.bro.,gr*d,lnoirVBParis white.Kng* 100 lbs. 3Chrome, yellow, dryWhiting, Amer. .V lOD »Verm'n. China.. .V B...Vermilion, Trieste, gd..Vermilion , Amer ., com.Venet. red (N. C.) w cwt. 3PlnmbagoChina ouy * ton,3SChalk * BChalk, block * tea.Barytas, American Mod.

PBTROLEI'M-Crude, ord'y xraTltF. Inbulk, per gallon

Crude, lu bbis ,

Reined, standard whlta

.

Haptra, refln., 6S-1SgraT.lUaldnnm

PROVIBIOIIS-r«rk,B«w « kU<Dtw).

!!* 9S

9 a "H....a 11

9i«a

IHg 113

9 a 10

rlIS

00 a 1398 a 9

33 a I.W13X8 3S

....a 1 ii;

....a 3 Ml79 a21 « 77

.??.J''S90 834 00

9«S 9 30....a 40 Ul

itKa »si*Ma...a ni03ka "X......

lUngor<- It ;*,

AL^ ""*Tvkai' isb. MCadjr. .... Mri^y.l »•LIvJi I gt's 8 10

.. Mt!B I ''••J A.M.... s.a.. i at

Heflnad.parafkaSti) V8 ....Crude.,..,.KItrala sada(cash>.goid

Clovrr....TimothyRniip :

Ftaxsr '

Llns^t-.i.lAn>, fi n

*%

LVd t^l.ai N.'v.»96Bgd

' '<i*9.VBI0O

t.iiiiuiii.rc-rin. ni tjoftlit)

BP^EtftA'-'""Plates, ror'n . V 100 B jiold • i1U8( 80Plati>s,doBe*tlc....:T..»B f?S n

apiuilii"•""'*'•"*"•

Brandy— _^ .,|i,Bennessy .gold 8 8laU 09.

?*i-'?.-" »5aiJ

, .Jon* Co " - — -"

areU * Co

.

(nard, Iiupny * Co..£lnet,Ca«tUloiareU*Co

Leger KrcresOtEar foreloa brand*

Rnm—Jam., 4th proof.St. Croli,3<i proof.

Gin, dilTerent brandsDomfHiic Affuora—Cash.Alcohol (88 per ot)C. »W.l M «, •.Whiskey >*hS

BTEBL-Engllsh,cast,?d3klstqn Vk IS —Engll*h,*prlug,3d <k 1st qu ' 9Kngllab biuisr, 3d« Isl ouEnglish machinervEnglish Gennan,3dAlst a'American bUst«r...„.,American cast, TooL.

-liSII alOHa

9 a! •> a

American spring.

.

American macmner JAmerican German

BUGAR-8ee spec' .^ report.

TALLOW—

•I KAii-Dee r peclal report.TIN—Banc*. m B _„|^BtralU '.goldl,ngii'.,h.;:;;;.";:.": ~P^a«>s.LC.Char.»b-Pl'.tes. I.e. coke.. "V lates, coke Tern* •'

_PIates.char. Terne " 7«TOBActo-8e* special repon.

* gall. 8 goal 00

..gold

wniEs—Madeira

,

BherryPort.. ..;i.

;"Burgnndyport....!;LisbonSicily Madairi..;::;;;Bed, Span.* Sicily...Maraefilea Madeira...Manellle* portMalaga, dryMalaga.*weatCl»f« »ca*kClaret fi do*.

WOOL-Amencan, Saxony Fleece VB toAmerican, Foil Blood Merino S9American CombingExtra,Palledtibort Extra, PulledBuperflne Pulled..No 1. PulledCalifornia. Spring clip-1

Fine, unwaahedMedlamCommon, unwashed...'.',""Burry _ ,Caniomla, Fall Clip and I.imli*

*Fine, unwashed siMedlam * snSouth Am. Merino, nnw'sshed asouth Am.Mestlzs, unwaahed 38South Am. Cordova, waahed 38Cape Good Hope, unwaahed. 88Tcia», nno.^^ ;Texas, medlVh " JjTexaa,coarae ' !*Texaa, Burry ' 3Texas, Western |SSmyrna, unwashed nSmyrna, washed 4*Doiiskol, waahed BDooakol. onwaahad ]g

ZINC-Sheet iVo.t, for.>V B gold lOva

FREIGHTtt- >—oTBAa*-^ ,—2uToLivaarooL:a.d. t.d. (.d.Cotton *B K«T-I(Flour ....*bbl .... 8»H. good*.* ton 37 6 8<5Oil •"""C'o,b*b.Vbn.Wheat..^.* b.Beef.... f tee.Pork.,.. * 3bLTo Hatus :

Cotton

Taltow « % vJiL •• *•

Lard r7T"ti*Tobacco Vkkd. 40 M.Woods ^•••.Petroleam *f iZl*

*

'

To MaLaoDBxa, • loot.. . 3"ii«To Sa> raaaoiaeo- « a •

Meaaareaiantgocd* • rt 96 8 uHaarygood*. «|k fca IHall*. ^ «k*(. »S2 ^w«••».'>»'» iM..„i use* ".:

.•4by

t'.'i:

720 THE OflTfONIOLE [November 25, 1871.

Co) to a and Southern Cards.

Reese, Rigney &r Co..MONTOOUEBT, AI.&.,

30TT0N BUTINO,comnissioN niERonANTS.

COTTON TIES.

80LB AGKNCr IN NEW YORK FOB SALE OF

"ARROW," "BUCKLE" AND "ANCHOR" TIES

SWBNSON, PERKINS & CO.,80 Wall Street.

John C. Graham & Co.,

Buyers of CottonFor a Commlaalon.

R. A. Young & Bro.,

LtOOTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,Petersbars, Va.

Insoi anoe.

Fire Insurance Agency,

No. 63 DTAI.!. STREET.

/Etna Insurance Comp'y*

OF HARTFORD.

Capital ..*3,0O0,0«O 00

Springfield

D. S. Arnold,OENEBAL

ooninissioN merchant,AND

Cotton Factor,MONTOOMEST, ALA.

FIRB AND ni^RINE INSURANCECOMPANY.

Capital $600,000 00

NEW TOES, Oct. SO, 1871.

The above-named Companies, after paying tbe beavy

losses sustained at CHICAOO, s'Ul are enabled to

offer the security of an unimpaired capital agalnft

l03s and damage by fire.

Policies Issued and losses adjusted by

JAS. A. AI.VXANOER, Aeent.

Iron and Railroad Materials

Leach Brothers,B1JTER9 OF COTTON,

VOB A OOMUISSIOK.

8ATISFACT0BY BEFBRENCE8 FURNISHED.

RAI.EIOH,Nortb Carolina.

William Lamb,AGENT

ALLAN LINELIVERPOOL

STEAMERS.NORFOLK, Ta.

Particular attentiongireu to tbe purcbaaeof SouthernProduce.

ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF LONDOV.

Aaaeta . - - - $S,000,000, GoldCHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.S.

>'OB. 40 and 43 **lne Street, Ttevr Tork.

TheLiverpool&Lon-do7i & Globe Ins. Co.

AffetsGold^%2o,ooOyOoo

AJfetsinthe

U. States^%'T, ,000,000

45 William St.

OHAITNOKT TIBBABD. IXEX. P. FISKIIHKRflOH roOTB.

Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Steel RaiJs,

Iron Rails,

Old Rails,AND

RAILXrAY EQUIPM ENTS.

JOHN a. KINNCDT. HKHBY K. BAKIB. JOHN S. BARMia

J.S. Kennedy & Co.,

41 CEDAR ST., COB. OF WILLIAM ST.

GENERAL RAIL^VAY AGENTS A«iDMERCHANTS.

Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negotiate Loans toKallways.

IMPORTERS OFIron Rails, Steel Rail*, Old Ralls,

Bessemer Pis Iron, ^rrap.Steel Trres, boiler plates, Ac.

AGENTS FOBTbe Bowllnff Iron Company, Bradford England.Tlie West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Worlclne-

ton l^n^lHUd.Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake al

Railway buslneaa ifeueraliy.

HOME INSURANCEC o m p a n y 5

NO. 135 BROADWAY.BRANCH OFS'ICE,

NO. 586 SIXTH AVENUE.Assets Ist November, 1871 * $4,813,660 94

LIABILITIES.

Chlea£o Losses, dednctlns Amount reinsured InEuropean Companies ..-.•. $2,139,21300

Other LlablUtlcii, Including: all Losses In inirlil-

£au and Wisconsin.•• 291,326 79$2,430,539 79

$2,383,021 IS

To -which Is to be added tbe Assesstatcnt on Stockholders no«rbelne paid in •>----'-•----- $1,500,000 00By tile foregoing it will ba seen that tbe

HOMEcontlnnea to offer rellabla fntnmnce against Lbsa or Diunage by Fire.

Parties seeking Inanrance are Invited to call at the Office, ot apply to a representative of theCompany.

CHAS. J. MARTIN, President.J. H, WASHRURN, Seeretarr.

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

M. Baird & Co.,PHILADELPHIA.

All work accurately fitted to gauget and tboroufhly Intercbaneeable. Plan, Material, WorkmanslilpFinish and Eltlctency fully guaranteed.M. Baird, Clias T. Pairy, Wm. P. HenzeyGeo Buinbam. Kdtv. H. WilUaois. Ed. Longstretb.

Wm. P. Converse & Co.,M Pine St.. New Tork. Agent

Gilead A. Smith & Co.,BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON

NO. « BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Railroad Iron.In Ports 01 New York and Newr

Orleans.

Bills of Erebange on London and circular Notes \amounts to suit remitters or travelers.

Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron W^orks, Philadelphia.

Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap WeldiBoiler Flues, Qas Works Castings and Street

Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,Gas and Steam Fitters* Tools, Ac.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:IS GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.

NAYLOR & CO.,NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILA.,99 John street. 80 State street. 208 So. 4tb stre «

CAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TYRES,

Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forHallway Use.

HOUSE IN LONDONNAYLOR, BENZON ft GO.

84 Old Broad Street,

who give special attention to orders for

Railroad Iron,as well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.

Thos.J. Pope & Bro.,

292 Pearl Street, New York.

Pig Iron,RAILS, COPPER,

SP/{LTER, TIN, LEAD,NICKEL, BISMUTH, «cc.