May 25, 1872, Vol. 14, No. 361 - FRASER | Discover Economic … · 2018-11-06 ·...
Transcript of May 25, 1872, Vol. 14, No. 361 - FRASER | Discover Economic … · 2018-11-06 ·...
E
0ittintrti^ tommHUNT'S MERCHANTS MAGAZINE,
REPRESENMNG THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATE&
VOL.14. NEW YORK, MAY 25. 1872. NO. 3«1.
QVbucrtiacmcntisi.
AJvfrtlseniPiits will be puhlialied at 20 cents perline for each hist'rtlon, Hpaoe hetiiK ineaMured lu aK^tctype, 14 lines to the Inch ; when dcflalte orders are givenfur three, hIx, or twelve months, a very liberal discountwill be nmdt".AdverttsemcntH will have a favorable place when
tint Inserted, but no promise of continuous publicationtu the best place can be given, as all adverlUera musthave equal opportunities.
Wn. B. BANA A: CO.,PUBLISHERS.^
79 & SI William St., N. Y.
t3^ Vor terms of Subscription see5th Pag^e.
Financial.
The National Bank-Note
Company,(INCORPORATED, NOVEMBER, 1859.)
Eugravers oftlie U.S. Postage Stamps,Bon(l!>i, Legal Tenders, aud
National Bank Notes.
KnaKAViVQ Ain> PMim?r» of Bakk-Kotbs, C«bti-
FICATK9, Drafts. Statb and Railboad Bokds.
Btlls op Exchange, Postage Stamps, akdCommercial Papers,
In the highest style of the art, with all modem Im-
provements of value, with special safeguards devised
by Uie company and patented, to prevent frauds by
photographic and other modes of counterfeiting and
alterations.
All steel plates engraved and printed by this com-pany are warranted to give thirty thousand good Im-
pressions, without charge for repairs.
A variety of Banlc-\ote and Bond Paper, of superior
quality, always on baud.
OPFICE, No. 1 \%'AI.L STREET,NEW YORK.
J. II. VAX AXT\*'ERP, Preset.T. H. PORTER, Vice-PresU.A. D. SHEPARD, Treasurer.J. IfIACIM»NOtJGlI, Secretary.
AUe. J. BROWN. VAL9TOK B. BROWV.
AugustusJ.Brown & Son
BANKEBH,SO Liberty Street, Neiv York.
BPBCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NBOOTIATION OF
RAILROAD SEOVRITIBS
Charles G. Johnsen,comniKsioN ioerchant,
r.ock Box 381. N«w Orlea n sWiU parchase
KXCHANGB, COTTON, KTC.PsrUcnUr ktuntloa RlT«a to Bacivlw wul For
W.rains Rail).
Financial.
Robins, Powell & Co.,BANKERS,
NO. lOiWALL STRKET, NEW YORK,
Government Securities, Gold, Stoekg and fiondA
bought and sold on Coinmtsslon.
Deposits received and Interest allowed.
VERMILYE & CO.,BANKERS,
16 and 18 Na«8an Street, Nenr York,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSITGS OF OOVERNllENTSECURITIES.
BUT AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILTITAY STOCKS, BONDS ANDOOLD,
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
Interest on Depostta.
Marquand, Hill & Co.,No. 37 WALI. ST., NE\r YORK.
Members New York Stock Exchange.Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on commis-
sion. —Marquand & Hill,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,No. 18 Devonshire St., Boston,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold boQ^bt and sold on commls-slon ; Collections made ; Business Paper Negotiated.
A. C. Kaufman,BANKER,
AND DEALER IN SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, S. .C.
t^ Southern Collectloiu receive especial attention
and remitted for promptly at BEST rates of Exchange.
jy NOTES, DRAFTS and ACCEPTANCES dneand maturing In this or adjoining States can be con.
centrated at this point with uivantage.
17* All buelnesa attended to with fidelity and des.
patch.
SOUTTER & Co.,BANKERS
Ho. 53 WILLIAM 8TRKRT. NEW TOK&.
irvjalers In Bills of Exchange, Qorernments. Bondsfttocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegotiableS.'ourltleJ'.
Interest allowed on Deposits enbject to Sight Draltor Check.Advances made on approved secnrltles.Bpeclal factUttes for negotiating Commercl&l Paper.Collections botb Inland and foreign promptiymade.ForeiSli aad DomeiUc Loans Negotiated.
Gibson, Casanova & Co.,BANKERS,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.SrOCKS. BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and solJuu the most favorable terms.INTFI!F«T allowed on deposits cither In Currency
orUol: ' check at sight, the same a« withthe I !'
AI>\ on all marteuble seCTirltles.CEl'.l.. . ...i-j jf Deposit Issued bearing Interest.COLLECTIUNS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES. » "J >ue u«ium
Financial.
J.G. Harper &
J.H. Goadby,
AGSNTS FOR THE
CanadianBank of Commerce,
No. 36 ExchanselPlace,
Buy and Sell Sterling Eichange, and draw on the
BANK OF SCOTLAND, LONDON. Also transact
other banking business, and glre particular attentloa
to conrerslons of gold and cnrrency. P. O. Box tasi.
Duncan, Sherman &Co.,No. 11 Nassau St., Nevr York City.
ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULARLetters of Credit, available and parable In all thePRINCIPAL CITIES OF THB WCfeLD ; aUo specialcredits for use In the United States, Canada and ^estIndies.Telegraphic Transfers of Money to aad froiD Lon-
don, Paris, San Francisco, Havana, ±c.
Current Accoonta received on such temu u may beagreed apon.
Morton, Bliss& Co.,
Bankers, 30 Broad St., N. Y.
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of
Credit for Travelers; also Commer-cial Credits available in all parts of
the World.
Negotiate First-Class Railway, City
and State Loans ; Make Telegraphic
Transfers of Money ; Allow Interest
on Deposits, and draw Exchange on
Morton, Rose & Co., London.
HOTTINGUER & Co., - - PaRIS,
Hope & Co., - - - Amsterdam.
BANKING HODHB OF
KouNTZE Brothers,12 Wall Street. New York.
Deposlla recelTCd from Banks and IndlTldnals, siboec to check at alcht, and Intereat allowad Uaraon a«FOUR PKKCBRT pel aDnnin.Collections mads throuKboni the UolMd SUIas,tb«
Bntlih ProTtnc«a and Baropa.OOTArnmsnts Heenritle. iwoaht and soul.
William T. Meredith & Co.,
No. »4 EXCHANGE PLACE, HtW TORK.
Dealers !RAILROAD * nVNICIPAI. BONDS.
Stoeka aad BeenrlUea Boufkt la* SoM;at the New Turk Stock Exebaaf*.
LOANS AND PAFEB NBQOTIATn>-DmBnTALLOWED ON DEPOiiirS.
6U THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 187^.
Foreign Exchange'
Walker, Andrews & Co.,14 TVall Street, New Tork.
Andrews & Co., Paris.TRAVEI.ERS' CREDITS.
CIRCULAR NOTES AISD STEELING EXCHAJS'OE
On ITnlon Bank of liondon.Commercial and Travelers' Credits and Franc Ex-
change on PARIS.Railway and other LOANS negotiated. Stocks and
bonds dealt In on CoinniisBtou.Interest on deposits.
James W. Tucker & Co.,BANKERS,
3 & 5 RTTE SCRIBE, PARIS.Issue Travelers Credits available In all parts of th«
world.
Correspondents In this City,
MORTON, BLISS & CO., 30 BROAD STREET,
W. B. Shattuck & Co.,BANIiERS,
No. 23 Nassau Street, New York,DRAW SIGHT AND TIME BILLS
ON THEUNION BANK OF I.ONDONNEGOTIATE FIRST-CLASS RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Brown Brothers & Co.,NO. £0 WAIili STREET,
issua
Commercial and Travelers CredftsAvailable In all parts ot the world.
D. G. 6c G. C. Ward,AOKNTS POB
ttARINd BROTHERS & COMPAnW6'aWALL 8TRKET, NEW YORK.
•'S STATE STREET. BOSTON.
Agency of theBANK OF BRITISH NORTH
AmERICA,4S AVall Street.
Commercial Credits issned for use Ir Knropc, China"Japan. 51ie Hast and West Indies, and South Amerlonalso Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers availa-ble In all parts of the World.Dfmanci and Time Bills of Exchange, payable In
London and elsewhere bought and sold at currentrates, also cable Traiisters.Demand Uralta on Scotland and Ireland, alto on
Canaua, British Columbia and San Frmclfco. BillsCollected, and other iJanklnif business transacted.
JOHN PATON, i .„„„,APCH. McKlNl.AY.t^g'"'".
Bowles Brothers & Co.,PARIS, I.0NDON, BOSTON.
19 WILLIAM STREET, K. T.,
IsstJB
Credits for Travelers In Europe,Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank »J London In
sums to suit.'
Subscription atrents for the Ciibontci.b In Paris.
Williams ScGuioNj63 TS'all Street, New Vork.
I'KAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITSISSUED, avaltalile In all parts of Ksrope &c BII.T a
afol^Sf.^r^iSK."""'"^-^ tosffi-^Srch^i^e^s'
»Jountry Bankers can bg supplied with Bills of Ei-vuildKe, ui large r>r small timonnts, on the prlnclnalcities of Kurone, also vl,h Tickets for l5a?si.™fromor to. hiirope.bv tlio OUION LINK of Mall stenm«r«'advanc'eSm.\de upon CONSIGNMENT^OFCOTTON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Col^respondents. ^"*
Alex. s. Petrle ^k Co., Gnlon &. Co..
London. Liverpool.
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.96 SOUTH STREET, NEW TORK.
IiBuB Stoning Exchange and demand notes In sumstosnltpurchasers payahiP I all ^arisoiOre.t BrUalnand I..-.land, aud available lor the Continent ol£iUrop6 OQMessrs. PRESCOTT.QROTE &CO., Bankers Londnr,W. TAPSCOTT & CO., OWhUiL LlvcrpSoK
'
Orders for (iovernnient Bonds, nocks and Merchan-
bcm'?"'"'""'• *'"' ForeliO Exchange and llralu
Baldwin & Kimball,BAKKEIW AND STOCK BROKERS,
14 WAIil. STREET, NEIV YORK.Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Msmber N. Y. StocH and CoW Exchange; '
''"^"'•'
Financial.
James Robb, King &Co.,BANKERS,
S< WALL STREETIssue Letters ot Credit for Travellers
Available In all part ol Europe, etc., through
CITV BANK, ...... LONDON.HOTTINGVER & CO.. • - . PARISAlso COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON. PAKIS, and SCOTLAND.ADVAN<;ES made on Cousifrnments. STOCKS and
BONDri bought and sold on Cummlssiou.
Cammann & Co.,Bankers and Brokers.
8 Wall Street, New York,Transact a Gknxral Banki.no Business, and glvt,particular attention to the PUKCHASE AND SALEOF GOVERNMENT, bTATB AND liAlLllOADSKCU.UlTIES.
^*'
D
eposits received Bnhlpct to clieok at si ght.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,BANKERS,
27 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.Receive the accoimts of interior banks, : ukcrs,
corporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale of City, County and I ilroad
Bonds, Issue Letters of Credit for foreign travi .
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS,CITTf BANK, Thrcadneedle Street,
FinanoiaL
THIRD AVENUE
Savings Bank,Cor. Tblrd Avenue and actli St.,
NEir YORK.
JOHN H. LYON,President,
CiEORCE L. HAICiHT,Secretary.
OPBif Daily From 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.And on the Evenings of
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYFj!OM C TO 8 O'CLOCK.
lntl?e°s7f?orAprtl?s"t.°^^'^''''^'"•" ^""' ^"' ""^
SIX PER CENT mTE^TpAID ON ALL SUMS
LOCKWOOD & Co.,BANKEIiS,
94 BROADWAY.Transact a General Rnnkln;; busi-
ness. Including the piircha^ie and snl«
ot Government and State Itosids. Rail-road Stocks and Bonds, aud other^eeurmaw. on *:«itimi«»low.
Utley & BOWEN,BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 4 WALL STREET, New York.
Orders lor Governments, Gold and Stocks execu-
ted at the usual rates of commission.
Interest allowed on dally balances, and subjectto draft at siglit.
Especial Attention given to Invest-ment Securities.State, CItjr and Railroad Loans Ne-
gotiated.
The Bank of California,
COR. CALIFORNIA & SANSOME BTS.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
William C. Oilman,DXALIB ir
INSURANCE SCRIP,AND
Fire and Marine Insurance Stock,4G P ne Street . comer of William Street, Ji.Y
E. S. Bailey,05 WrALL STREET,
Dealer In
Fire and marine Insurance Stocksand Scrip."SPECIALTY."
Cash paid at once for the above Securities; or thevwill be sold on comniisslon, at sellers option.
R. T. Wilson & Co.,BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
44 BROAD STREET.Liberal cash advances made on consignments olCotton and Tobacco to our address j also to our frlmidsIn Liverpool and London.
ii- uui mouus
Government Securities, Gold, Stocksand BondsBought in So d on Commission, andLOANS NEGOTIATED.
Acconnts received (uid Interest allowed on b'alancaiwhich may be checked for at sight."»i»nce»
iTo. BABKKT. 0. H. BATMONi^ S. D. FOSTKB.
Barney Raymond & Co.,BANKERS AND BR0KBE8
6 WALL STREET.STOCKS, GOLD, BONDS AND ALL OTHER
8BCURITIESBought and Sold on Commission.
Interest paid on Deposits subject to chock.D. N. BATJNEY )-A. fl.BABNJSyijSpwUil. I
Capital Pald-rp - - - - $5,000,000
D. O. MILLS, President. W. C. RALSTON, Cashier.
AGENTS.IN NEW YORK, Messrs. LEES & WALLER.
No. S3 PINE SREET,
IN LONDON, THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, 40 THREADNEEDLE STREET,
IN PAPJS, Messes. MARCUARD, ANDRE & CO.
This Bank Issues Letters of Credit available for the
purchase of Merchandise In the East Indies, China,
Japan, Australia, and other countries, authorizing bills
on the ORIENTj\L BANK CORPORATION, LONDON.
EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON THEATLANTIC CITIES,
London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen
,
and other leading European cities.
ALSO, ox
The Branches of the Oriental Bankat Hong Kong, and other Asiatic
Ports.
John Munroe & Co.^BANKKRS,
No. 8 W^all Street, New York,Mue Cticnlar Letters of Credit for Travellers onCONSOLIDATED BANK, LONDON
ANT) ONmUNitOE & CO., PARIS.
EXCHANGE ON LONUOK AND PAKIS.
SAFE INVESTMENT(FOB
Eastern Capital.MONEY L0ANT;D FOR EASTBSN PARTIES ON:mPROYED FARniS.Ten per cent Interest (clear from all expenses) pa
wherever desired.' ' "^
E. SANFORD,Attorney and Solicitor
Morris, )
Illinois, )
References given to prominent persons in anycity in the Union. ^
REMOVAL.
August Belmont & Co.,
HATE REMOVED TO
19 & il NASSAU STREET,
May 25, 1872 THE CHRONICLE 675
Boston Bankers.
Parker & Cobb,VHKKUS. ai OK VDNSll lUK STUBBT,
BOSTON,Hair and aell WoHtora OUjr >nd Ooun-
If bouilM.
FooTE & French,BANKBBS,
No. 7 Ooasress Street, BOSTON.l>-jaterJ lu Uov<-rnrnotit Hecarltles, Qold, State,
ty Bad CItv 'ouil*. ftWoSl'KltLlV(» KXCIIANGR.
. I ur .lay UooKtj & Co., on Jay Coolce, McCalloch.. 1. >') t')'i, lu Huini <nii at diiies to suit.
, I. MM lIClALCitKDlM A.t(DCl^»CIIl,ARLET•.:s j-olt TltWELLKUS .aSUUD,
\- iM-i'il.' In all pa t!i ol' K II rope. ___^.^
Brewster, Sweet & Co.,
BANKERS,
BOSTON.DBAI.ERS IN OOVKKNMENT SECURITIEB,
iold. Stale, City, County and Railroad Bonds.
Page, Richardson & Co.,BANKKUS,
TO State Street, Boston.B Of Excbaniio, and uommerolal and TraTCleri
Credits Issued on
The CItT Bank, 1' AXn VLONaON.
iviRobert Bunaon dc Co,,)muuroe & Co. I
AMD VPABIS.iiard, Andre 4c Co., \
I fOnlAt Notes available for Travolors In all part* OfKnr(i(>o and tiie K«t.
Marc
fhliddeipJUU JBanlcers.
BKJamisox&Co.BAKKBUS,
;PHII.ADEI.PHIA.Trareactatreneral Banklnif ana Kxchanxe business
I ncluJlne Purchase and Sale ot Stocks, Uonds, GoldBtc. on Commlsalnn.
E. W. Clark & Co.,BANKBBS,
PbUadelphla and Dulntb.
DEALERS I.-J O0VE5NME-VT SECaRlTIES.
Stock, Note, and Gold Broker*.
IVTKRBST ALLOWKD OX DEPOSITS.
Austin & Oberge,No. 313 WALS UT STREET.
PUlladelphla.
(OOHiTIISSION STOCK EBROKEBS.», BKLI, AUSTIK. 01IABLK3 n. OBEBGE.
Southern Bankers.
Savannah Bank & Trust
Company,SAVANNAH, OBORGIA.
Pald-Vp Capital, $1,000,000
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE CHARTER.Colloctluns attended to with precision and dispatch,
free of cluirKe, and remitted for on day of payuient.The CoUcetloQ paper for all this State and P'I,;nda can
be concentrated at this point with frreat advuutage.
STATE OP ALABAIHA.
The City BankOF SKLItlA.
Capital •100,000
J AS. ISBKLL, of Talladexa, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.JNu. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
N.Y. Correspondent—Importers and Traders National
Western Bankers.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP & Co.,108 ic 110 West Fonrtb Streat,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.[Oealera la GOi,D, SILVER and all Undl of
aOVEBNitlENT BONDS.COLLECTIONS RIADE at aU acce«sflile
points and remitted lor ob day of payment.
CHECKS ON LONDON AND PARIS1iH)R SALB
J<
Wh. Kowlbb. U. 11. tiOHMKEVILLB.
Fowler & Sommerville,BANKERS & BROKERS,
MONTGOMERY. ALA,'Special attention fclven to purchaae of Cotton.
Chas. J. Jbhkivs, T. p. Braxoh, Joa. S. BbahPrcs't. Vlce-Pres't. Cash'r.
Merchants & PlantersNATIONAL BANK,
AUGUSTA, QA.
Caab Capital, ...... $200,000Special attention paid to CollecUoDa.
Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,Sv.Tannah, Ga.
Special attention glTen to consignments of Cotton.Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
ikzchange, bought and sol^.Collections promptly remitted forOrders solicited for the pui-chaae oi Siiles of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.New York Correspondents: Lawkknob Begs.*
J. W. Wheatley & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS.ahiericvs, ga.
Do a general banking business. Cotton purchasedon order. Collections made and promp'.ly remitted
New York CorreapondenU — Meiera. Wm. Bryce*Co.
[oHN H. Daniels,BANKER,
Wllmlnston, Willi County, Illinois.
Collections made and Rcinlllert at Current rates.
Money loaned for invest '>ra on unproved farina at tenper cent iutereat, payable semi-annually.
3?ErEfiENCE8
:
Atlantic Nat. Bank, N. Y. I 1! ink of Anbnrn, N. T.Nat, B'k of Vernon, N. Y. St»te Sav'cs Inst.. Chlc'(0Cayuga Co. N«t. H'k, N.V. I Male SavVs As*.. St. Louis
Cook County National tiauk, Chi ago,
Morton, Galt & Co.,BANKERS.
UO West Main street, Louisville, Ky„ dealer* inForelirD and Domestic Exchange, Government Bondsand all Local Securities, Give prompt attention toeaUaotlooa and order* fa vyeetment ot fmida.
New Orleans Cards.
B. E. BuBEUSs, Pres't. A. K. Wai.ebb, Caahler
First National Bank,WILniNGTON, N. C.
CoUectloiu made on all parts oi the United States.
H. Castleman,STOCK AND BOND, broker:
Colambns, Georgia.
STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD SECHRITIES OFGEOUQIAAND ALABAMA A SPKC1AI.TT. Proinptattention given 10 COLLECTIONS, both in Columbusand poUits in connection. Will purchase or sell staple
articles of Merchandise in wholCMale lots.
John A. Klbih, C. C. Flowkkrbb. Qbo. M. KlbisPresident. Vice-President. Cashier.
Mississippi Valley Bank,A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,
VICKSBDBG, KIISS.
N. T. Correapondent :—Bank of Uia Manhattan Co.
eBO. I. HOLMB*. AJ.BX. KAOBBTH.
Holmes & Macbeth,STOCK AND BOND BROESRS,
CHARLESTON, S.O.Key box M.
Second National Bank,TITU8VILLE, PENN.,
Capital . • • . . •300,000DeiuMlted with IT. S. Treasarer to secure Circulation
'
andDepoelu saafiW.
C. BTDX, CaaUer, CHAS, HYDS FrMt,
TUB
Mutual National Bank,OF
NEW ORLEANS.P. FO0RCHY, President,
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice Prmldent,.lOSKPU MITCHKL,Caalll«'.
Capital ..$£00,000 ILimit. $1,000,000
strict attention given to Collections In this city ma4In other parts of the United states, free of charge, eacent such aa may he actually paid.Relurna promptly made at the carreat rate* of Xz
change of the day.
N. O. National Bankor
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.JESSE K. BELL, President.
JAS. N. BEADLES, Vice-President.
RICHARD .JONES, Cashier.
Particnlar attention giTen to Collection*, botli Inthe City and all points In connection with It. Promptreturns made at best rates of Exchange and no chargemade, excepting that actually paid upon any distantpoint. Correspondence soliciled.
New Yobk Corrkspoxdxxt,N I N T II NATIONAL BANK.
Financial.
Money L o a n e dON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
JOHN J. incKINNON,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
Sherman Houite, Chleaco, Illlnola.
The underBlgned Ik'K« leave to advise his frien<is thathe Is preiiared to make loana AT THE UIGUEDTIt.VTE.S OK INTEliKSTon flrst-class real estate securi-
ty. In the City of Chicago, and on farming land* andother real property In the State of Illinois.
1- F /ujijj^, J McKlNNON.
Refeekxces—Wm. I. Peake, Eso., (of Peake, Op-dycke & Co.,) N. Y. City ; Messrs. J. II. & C. M. Good-sell, N. Y. City ; Wilder Bush, Eb<i„ Northboro', Ma**.;Geo W. Clapp, Esq.. 'Jl I'eiirl St., Boston, Mass.; Hon.c. B. Farwell. Chicago, 111.; Hon. C. Bockwith, Chicago111., late Judge Supreme Court, III.: Hon. L. B. OtisChicago, 111.; Wm. M. Derby, Esq., Chicago, 111.
Jacob R. Shipherd & Co.,BANKERS,
NEW^ VORK, 24 Pine Street,
CHICAGO, 164 22nd Street,FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN,
Bieber Gaase, 13.
Having now established our awn house in GER-MANY, with auBurpassed Connections throughout
Burope, we shall make a Leading Specialty of tlie
Megotiatlon of Flrat-Class
LARGE LOANS.Terms upon application.
G. P. Curry,Exchanse Bank, Ausaata, Ga.
Soutliera Secariiloa 'of every dencrtptlon. vlr.; Fn-currt'ut Bauk Nutc«; State, City & Ilailroad btoclu,BoudH and Coupons.
t;jr' Collections made all parts of this State andSouth Carolina, and remitted fur on day at collectionat current rate of New York fixchange.
Wm. H. Vcyseyy |
PKOFESSIONAIi ACCOITNTANT)OFFlCK 150 B OADWAY, NKW YOKK.
Books opened In plain and conotstt manner. Com-pUcaied and disputed accoaata Inveatlgated and. ad-oatod.liKFBRENCKs:—New York—Henry ClewB.Kpq.,bank
'-r. 3:: Wail Bt. ; Me^-srs. David Lumb &. Co., importers,lis Duiiue bt.: Benedict & noardman, dnnscllors at
Law, Si) Broadway ; t ramc. Hare * i-ockwood. Insur-ance Afcents. 3i 3 itroadway ; Tbomaa Harbour Bbq.,(Harbour Brothers). Freshtent ol tue Barbour > laxapluningCo .Patteraon N.J. __^
W. W. Berry, President, Edoah Joxks, Cashier
TheThird National BankOF
NASHVILLE, TENN.Accounts of Interior Banka, Bankers' Merchants and
others solicited. DcaU lu C. S., State, County and
collections made and promptly remitted for at theeurrent rate of Exchange.
^y^X',;'^^^^^?:
Bryan & Hunter,BANKERS AND BROKERS.
101 BAY St., SAVANNAH, 0«org:ia.p, o. Box am.
DEALERS IN
ExohanKe, Coin and Secorltlea.
CoUecUons on Savannah remlt:o l for at one-e ghtli
per cent under buying rate lor N^w York Kxcliange
the day they mature. We have facilities also freo lec-
tlona in ot'ier cities in Georgia, Alabama and Florida
also fur the transaoti n of any Plnanctal bnalneae oa
Collaterals, recognlitJ as good here. We da MMdealluanjBouUiern Ula Honda ln»«daUnatt»W«r
67fi THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872
Financial.
SAFE&PROFITABLE
The Canada Southern
First mortgage Sinking Fund 30
Years'
7 Per Cent. Gold Bonds
tAT
90 AND ACCRUED^INTEBEST.
Financial.
KThe Road runs from Buffalo to the
Detroit River, and Is the Eastern
link In the new AIR I.INB FBOBl
BUFFAIiO TO CHICAGO, and has
been under construction for about
two years past by railroad men wiko
ha-re seen the necessity for a STEEL.
RAII., I.OW GRADE SHORT ROUTEbet^reen the great railroad systems
-which diverge from Chicago, Toledo
and Bnffialo.
Among the builders of the road, by whose cash
•ahscriptions 220 miles (out of 290) have already
been graded, bridged and made ready for the super
structure, a large part of the steel rails bought, all
of the materials for the stations, and a part of the
equipment purchased, are
:
MILTON COUETRIGHT, JOHN F. TRACT,
DAVm DOWS, WM. L. SCOTT, HENRY FARN-
HAM, R. A. FORSYTH, HENRY H. PORTER.
JOHN M. BURKE, M. L. SYKES Jr., B. F.
ALLEN, all directors either in the Chicago and
Northwe«t, or the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
;
GEO. OPDYKE, of the Midland Road ; JOHN B.
ALLEN, SIDNEY DILLON, DANIEL DREW,
J. S. CASEMENT, J. & J. CASEY, O. S. CHAP-
JIAN, JOHN ROSS, DAVID STEWART, and F.
H. WINSTON.
The Bead will be
33 miLES SHORTER THAN ANTOTHER ROAD,
either BUILT or In contemplation,
betiveen Buffalo and Chicago, and
will also shorten the distance between
Toledo and Buffalo twenty-three
miles.
THE mAXimUM GRADE on the
entire line does not exceed FIFTEENFEET to the mile—and Ninety-Six per
cent, of the road IS STRAIGHT.
THE ROAD IVIIit, BE COmPLET-ED and In runninK order on or before
December 31 of this year.
The principal and inteicst of the bonds are
payable either in New York, London or Frankfort.
We confidently recommend the bonds to all
cUsaes of investors.
LBONARD, SHELDON & FOSTER,!
:No. 10 TTaU Street.
DESIRAIfliE
Home Securities.
F I K S T M O U T O A G E
SE%'EN PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF 1 lu;
WALKILL VALLEYRailway Company.
offered fou s\le at
ninety-two and a halfand accrued intkeest, in cukbency
:bt
nEAD & CLARK, Financial Agents
141 Broadway, NEW YORK,AND
BRASTUS F. mEAD, Banker340 Third Avenue,
Corner of Tgenty-Fllth STett. Nyw YORK.
Financial.
Connecticut Valley R. R.First Mortgage, 7 Per Cent Bonds,
free of all Taxes in Connecticut, and free of Income
Tax everywhere. Road finished and rnnnlnsr, anil
already earning expenses, interest and over 10 per ccn
on Its stock. Full Paid Stock, and a Limited Mort
gage.
Price, 95 and Interest.
WE RECOMMEND THEM STRONGLY,
ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO., Bankers,
12 PINE STREET., N. Y.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Wood & Davis,31 Pine St., New York, May 1, 1871
We beg to inform our friends that w
hive this day formed a Copartnership fi
transacting the business of BANKERAND DEALERS IN RAILROAD BOND;
under the name of WOOD & DAVIS.
We will receive money on deposit, su
ject to draft at sight, allowing interest a
cording to the nature of the account.
The purcliase and sale of Railroad Bom
will be made a special feature of our bii
ness ; and we shall keep on hand a varit
of choice Bonds of well-established Road
with which to supply investors.
Bonds of new Roads furnished at su
Bcription prices, as offered on our mark'
without commission.
Reports and Circulars sent, and infori
tion furnished about Railroad Bonds, i\
&c., without charge.
As members of the New York Stock E
change, we are prepared to execute order?
GOVERNMENT BONDS, GOLD A^RAILROAD STOCKS,Our experience in Banking, and kno\
ledge of investment securities, we trii
will entitle us to the confidence •
capitalists.
C. D. WOOD,
Formerly ot Vermilye & Co.
SAM'L D. DAVIS.
Houston & Texas Cen-
tral Railway Co.'s
First Mortgage Land Grant SinkingFund
7 Per Cent Gold Bonds,AT
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY,
Yielding About Nine Per Cent on theInvestment.
WILLIAM E. DODGE, of New York, President.
SHEPHURD KNAPP and WILLIAM WALTERPHELPS, Trustees for Bondholders.
Principal and interest payable in Gold at the NationalCity Bank, New York. We contldently assure iuvestorsthat these bonds are flrst-class, In everj- respect, andwe recommend them as an entirely safe investment.All securltieH taken at Board prices in exchange. Cir-culars and information may be obtained at our ofhce.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON,No. S9 AVall St , New York.
Ten Per CentMORTGAGES AND
MUNICIPAL BONDS.SMITH & HANNAMAN,
BROKERS, Indianapolis.
Financial Laws and Forms of Indiana sent free.
!T. Y. National Exchange Bank Correspond ent
TO LOAN TO RESPONSI-S10,000BLE parties on Collateral Security. Address, with
particulars,
A. C. B.,
P. o. Box lew, City.
Charles Otis.No. 9 New Street and 74 Broadway.
CITY RAILROAD, GAS &INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Se« qaotatioiu " Local B«curitie8 " In this paper.
Henry F.Verhuven & CcBANKERS,
88 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Special attention given to the ncKOtiatlou of
RAILROAD,STATE,
CITY
and other
CORPORATE LOANAs Members of the Stocli Exchange, we buy and>
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities.
Also, Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Black River Iron ann
Mining' Company.
CAPITAL STOCK $300,0(
|100,(Xlti to be sold at 50 per cent., to furnish a <
Working Capital of »50,(i00.
JOHN HORTON, TY. MURDO«lPresident. Treasurer.
The property of the Company consists of elglit
acres of land at Port Leyden, Lewis County, N. i
with two flrsHllasa blast furnaces, five workimi
houses, large boarding-house, tools, etc.; also, a')'
110,000 worth of coal on hand. A large and val
iron ore mine; also, the wood on twenty thot:-
acrcsof land, at 50 cents per acre .
The furnaces are capable of making eight thoi.
tons of pig Iron annually, at a profit of over »J
ton. A portion of the working capita] has been hi:
scribed for by practical Iron manufacturers who li i
visited the property. They report the furnai-
are the best built in the State of New York, and tli
they ought to return a protlt of $160,000 a year, wH
iron at less than present prices, which would b
per cent, on the investment, or 50 per cent, on th-
value of the stock.
Subscriptions can be made at the office of
THOS. H.:TrAGSTAFF,61 Broadway, N. Y
(Booms Not, 91 Mid Zt), z
•"
opitantiaO
ITOtaeJ
\ir*-3'^'HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 14 SATURDAY. MAY 25, 1872. NO. H61.
coNTF ^! rs.
1*the Inllux of Floating Capitaland Its Kf8Ult8 6T7
The Senate and the Supplemen-tal Treaty 67S
Our Kiuuncial Prophets and their
THE CHRONICLE.Vagaries ' 679
Latest Monetary and CommercialEnglish News 680
Commercial and MiscellaneousNews 681
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.Railway News.loney Market, Railway Stocks,
U. .S. Securities, Gold Market,Foreii;u Kxchjuii;e. New YorkCity Banks, PliilauelphiaBauksNational Banks, etc
Qaotatious of Stocks and Bonds
StAte SecuritiesCitj' SecuritiesRailroad Stock and Bond List.
.
Canal and Miscellaneons Stockand Bond List
__ THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.Jommercial Epitome 701 1 Groceries 7059»tton 70?lDryGood» 707
HtnBs 7041
«85
68asfi
68<>
6!)2
700
The COMMEKCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE t'« igSUed On SatUTday morning, mth the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
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'^ A neat file for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the' for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 85. The flrst and>ud volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
THE INFLUX OF FIOITI^G CAPITAL AND ITSIRESULTS.
A decided change bas now fairly developed itself in the
loan market. The continued influx of money from the
interior surpasses expectation, and the bank statement to-
day is likely to show a considerable improvement in the
legal tender averages, notwithstanding the export of gold,
which for the week is over 3 millions. In confirmation of
this view it is observed that there is an increased pressure
lo lend, and both call loans and commercial paper are quoted
at lower rates. The question now is whether this flow of
capital from all points to New York will be kept up. Ashort time ago the opinion was that causes were at Work
which would disturb this movement during the present
season, or would at least diminish its volume to a very
notable degree. These cau.<!es were connected with the
absorption of currency in the South and West, with the
general exUinsion ol the business of the country, the rebuild-
ing of Chicago, the construction of new railroads, and other
productive works, all of which have a tendency to enlarge the
field for the use of currency and to increa.se the legitimate
demand therefor. Much «tas also said of the contraction of
the volume of legal tenders, available for bank reserve and
its diminution, by ihe cancelling of 20 millions of Clear-
ing House Certificates. The force of these arguments was
enhanced by the lad that at the ordiniiry season for the
return of currency, namely the beginning of April, the usual
tidal movement did not occur, and the tponey market here
suffered in consequence. In view of all the facts, thereforp,
our banks and money lenders began to conclude that we
must prepare to do without a large part of the normal
return of deposits and currency from the country, and that
the rate of interest would this year rule at higher rates than
can generally be sustained in the summer months. This
anticipation disinclined the banks to discount for their
dealers and gave a check lo business, which has been very
dilatory, slow and unremunerative.
Now, however, the views prevalent in the financial circles
are somewhat modified. The money which ought to have
returned here a month or six weeks ago is now pouring in
upon us, and it appears that the irregularity which caused
so much apprehension was chiefly due to the late spring,
and to the consequent delay in moving the crops. This
discovery, if it prove true, cun scarcely fail to produce a
conservative influence on general business, as well as on the
negotiation of new loans and the course of activity at the
Stock Exchange. The equilibrium of our loan market will
be less dependent on foreign capital, and we shall have less
to dread from any monetary trouble in Europe, if any
such contingency arisr. During the chief part of the last
half-year, while our money market has been severely
agitated, we have derived great advantages from the foreign
capital which freely accumulated here, especially before it
received a partial check from the recent disputes about the
Alabama treaty. This extraneous supply of floating capital
our loan market can now better dispense with, should any
monetary perturbation supervene in Europe to deprive us
of it. At least we might if needful dispense with it utlil
the fall business develops its usual pressure on our money
market, and brings to an end the dullness of the dead season.
The near approach of the Congressional adjournment
offers another cause for confidence, as it is now certain that
no financial measures will be introduced having a tendency
to disturb the financial equilibrium. Efforts have bee a
freely made to prevail on Mr. Boutwell to urge on Congress
various schemes for the resumption of specie payments and
for the accomplishment of other desirable changes in our
currency and banking system. Such reforms, however
needful, and however wisely undertaken, never fail at their
first introduction to cause derangement in the monetary
machinery of the. country, and to interrupt that stability
wh'ch is one of the paramount conditions of financial health.
From these causes of incertitude we are emancipated by the
adjournment of Congress, and as the Treasury management
will be undisturbed by any new legislation, it is confidently
expected that Mr. Bjutwell will now, as throughout his
administration, adopt such a course of policy as shall caus«
as little disturbance as possible in the monetary and com
mercial movements of the country.
678 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25,1872.
To the other notable symptoms of improvement we must
not omit to add the fall yesterday in the foreign exchanges,
which is generallj regarded as a proof of reviving confi-
dence, and an indication that less gold will be required for
export than was anticipated. If, however, this change
should be only temporary, and if our exports of the pre-
cious metals should be kept up or increased, there will be
no such serious disturbance of our banking system as would
occur if the gold reserve were the sole basis on which our
banks do their business. One of the comparative advan-
tages which arise out of our paper money system is that an
export of gold, whatever else it does, never disturbs the
money market. It is, however, to be remembered, that our
exportation of the precious met lis has been so far during
the fiscal year far below the average ; and on thia account
as well as for other reasons, we ought to be able the better
to endure it if it should be forced upon us.
THE SENATE AND THE SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY.
The movements yesterday in gold and foreign exchange
htve once more revived the public interest in the Alabama
Treaty, and in the discussions and decision regarding it in
the Senate.
The tedious uncertainty in these negotiations has done
so much harm to our commerce and has inflicted such heavy
losses, in a financial point of view, that it is a source of
general sati^faction to our people that the suspense as to the
supplemental article to the treaty is now approaching
a final solution on terms equally honorable and satis-fac-
tory to both nations. Mr. Sumner, the author and origina-
tor of the indirect claims made a fair, moderate speech on
Thursday, in the Senate, acknowledging that he had never
supposed any money payment would be awarded us on
account of them. This statement, from such a quarter, is
significant. Indeed, we do not believe that half a dozen
men of character and position can be found in the country
who hat-e expected any such money payment. The whole
country has long since acknowledged such a claim to be
preprsterous. There is, indeed, a general belief that the
indirect' and consequential claims should have been excluded
from our case. Mr. Sumner denies this, and the Chronicle
has, in part, sustained them, though not on his principles.
We have defended the introduction of these claims into the
treaty on the ground that they raised certain points of inter-
national law which this country has never before had, and
will, perhaps, never have again, so good an opportunity to
vindicate ; for she has always been and will usually be here-
after a neutral; and these points, though founded on sound
principles, are fa?orable to belligeteuts, establishing the
rights and privileges of both belligerents and neutrals on
clear, intelligible grounds, and tending to keep other nations
from being drawn by accident, and against their will
into the maelstrom of war. Hence, they are really in the
interests of peace and comply with tha great funda-
mental rule of international law laid down by Grotius, that
nations at war should inflict no injury upon neutrals and nomore on each other than is essential to the objects in view.
If the supplemental rrticle is ratified the treaty will addfour of these new and benign principles to the great bodyof the law of nations, and will pave the way for the adoption
of others equally needful to bring the law into harmonywith the modern progress of the art of war and the resist-
less forces and destructive engines it commands on land andsea.
When it is urged, therefore, that in seeking to enlarge
the rights of belligerents we are acting against our owninterest and injuring our future position, which as hereto-
fore is likely to be that of neutrality, w6 reply that in
defining, in establishing, in making clear disputed right:
we really benefit neutrals, and especially weak neutrals, as
well as the belligerents themselves. Such a definitive settle
ment of uncertain, vague rights confers also a further advau
tage, for which this country always contended ; namely thai'
it facilitates arbitration, to which method of settling the'
disputes, whether of individuals or nations, nothing is sc
hostile as a vague, irritating incertitude as to substantia
rights and an ever recurring violation of supposed claims
For this principle of international arbitration Mr. Sumner observed that he had been contending for twenty
years. The United States, he might have added, hive con-
sistently sought its establishment for more than ninety
years. With liis usual tendency to oratorical exaggeration
he said that " Eigland ought to have been promptly noti-
fied when sha proposed to break up the tribunal that the,
result would be war." If this vague declaration means that;
in Mr. Sumner's opinion the United dates would proclaim
war against Great Britain with a view to enforce the pay-,
ment of the Alabama claims, he will find very few persoDSi
here or elsewhere to agree with him. Ojr people wantj
these claims promptly settled. There has been too much;
trifling already. And our political leaders will but consult
their reputation by placing this great object above party and
getting the settlement achieved without further needless
delay.
There is really no valid reason for^delay. We have said
that this country wants no award of money, and never did'
expect any such award on account of these indirect claims.]
Ttiis acknowledgment removes all the objections raised by
England to the treaty. For she, on her part, has no othtr
objection to tha indirect claims thau that she refuses tO|
make any money-payment on acsount of them. This con-
'
ceded, the rest is mere matter of detail. If any of tl
amendments which were proposeil on Thursday do noi^
accomplish this object, they are inadmissible. Ifthydc
accomplish it, there will probably be little d fliculty as I
the acquiescence of both Governments in that which is mo.-
acceptable to our Senate. There are, it is tru9, impracti-
cable theorists on both sides who insist on extreme measures.
Here there is a clamorous few who say " We must not back
down. We had no right to introduce the indirect claims
into the treaty ; but, having done so, it is disgraceful to,
retreat. It would involve national dishonor." England, too,;
has its little band of impracticables. They are against anyj
acknowledgment thit the indirect claims are in the original
purview of the treaty, and yet in the same breath they urgei
tbe settlement of these claims bj' a supplemental article so}
that they may be settled by the treaty. These extremlstsj
on both sides are, however a small minority; and the great!
body of both nations is so completely at one in the contro-
versy, that if it were possible for the pending negotiations
to fail, as did those of the Clarendon treaty, the settlement
could not long be deferred, but would be made by another.
treaty either with the Gladstone ^government or its sue-'
cessor.
The great difficulty which by their various amendments
tha Senate seek to solve is that of giving up the right tO|
money damages on account of the indirect claims without
doing anything which may be considered or interpreted as
waiving our right to have presented these claiin.s in the firs'
instance and to have included them in our original "case.'
Meanwhile, as we have said the past delay in the nego
tiations has seriously disturbed business and internatlona
commerce and h.as inflicted much more injury on our mer
cantile interests than would be compensated by the whole
sum in dispute. In proof of the extent of this injury
viewed in its financial aspects, we need only cite thi
t^s'.imony of the London Economist that " tbe doubt
May 26, 1872 J THE CHRONICLE 679us to the continuance of the present good relations of
America to England is doinj; America much h^rm in
Eiirnpoan nionoy markets. A short time ago large loans
were negotiating for various bodies and authorities in
America, and great European purchases were being made of
these securities. But now all such business is muchchecked. European lending to America is greatly dimin-
ished, and in consequence the course of the exchanges is
altered.''
OUR PIXANCIil PROPHETS AND THEIR VAGARIES.
In the domain of finance, Carlyle's dictum is as true as
elsewhere that " The eye sees that which it brings with it
the power of seeing." No panic is so gloomy but somemen are sanguine enough to see things from hopeful points
of view ; while other?, from peculiarity of temperament,
preconceived prejudice, or the bias of interest, can discern
the signs of coming storms in a sky tnat to others of equal
shrewdness seems without a cloud. In the financial circles,
just now, both these proclivities are conspicuous. Thesevere and spasmodic monetary repression of the recent
spring months «b over ; and the plethora of the summer is
developing its inevitable concomitants, inflation, expansionof credits, speculative activity at the Stock Exchange,and in various departments of commercial enterprise. Themajority of the denizens of Wall street accordingly rangethemselves on the side of the " bull " speculation, though theminority on the " bear " side is strong, active and enter-
prising.
In the .ibsence of any present symptom of stringency orfinancial derangement, this minority are constrained to bor-
row imaginary trouble from the future. Their argumentsare derived partly from the state of things at home, and partly
from that existing abroad. As to the first, they wish us to
believe that our boasted material growth, productive pro-
gress and recuperative elasticity of resources have been
overestimated, and that our monetary system is so unsoundas to be full of danger. They boldly affirm that our pres-
ent prosperity is, to a great degree, fictitious. They point
to the Stock Exchange, with its general inflation of prices,
the sensitive secmrilies there dealt in having advanced so
much since the new year that the aggregate value has
received an addition of at least 125 millions of dolkrs.
Whence, they ask, is this vast creation of nominal values 1
What does it really represent? Nothing but inflation.
Nothing but fictitious capital. Not a dollar of new wealth.
Still these rising prices and phantom values of the Stock
Exchange increase the demand for real capital for their
mobilization. Business requires more and more money to
carry it on ; and a given aggregate of Stock Exchangetransactions employ vastly more money than before for
their negotiation, so that our money-machinery is clogged
and burdened, and the financial mechanism of the country
is strained to a degree of tension which is full of peril.
Secondly, they urge that the danger is the more imminentin consequence of a similar expansion of values pervading
and weakening the mercantile and solid interests of
the nation. This inflation has even spread as far as the
domain of real estate. In almost every populous city, as
well as in the rural districts of the interior, houses and
lands are valued at much higher prices than six or eight
years ago ; and both elsewhere and here in New York, lots
which could not then find purchasers at $8,000 or $10,000,
are sought at ?!25,000 and even higher. What, it is asked,
can have occurred to justify a rise of200 or 300 per cent in
the nominal values of property, and what can prevent the
pleamire in heightening the tffect of their picture by theprediction that a convulsion will be hastened the morespeedily because of the weakened condition of our bank*,the acknowledged defects of our fiscal and financial system,the enormous increase of our exportu, the vast accumulationof our foreign debU, and the portentous but undefined evita
consequent on a large export of gold.
If such vaticinations had been uttered a few weeks ago,when the financial situation was less tranquil, they mighthave commanded wider respect and would have exerted amore notable influence. Now, however, nobody seem* to
regard tliem. The public have heard too much of (his sort
of reasoning, both during and since the war ; and as it has
almost always failed and been contradicted by the event,
public opinion is reluctant to yield to it, especially as it it
ascribed to speculative motives and interested project*.
Hence the speculative movement usual at this time of the
year shows as yet but few symptoms of abatement.
Failing to convince the public by sensational exaggera-
tions as to the state of things at home, these gentlemen
next conjure up the spectre of impending panics abroad, the
effect of which is to reach us and throw our finances into
confusion. The next great monetary crisis they tell us will
be international. Heretofore such disasters have been
local. Even the great panic of 1866 in London was
scarcely felt in France, Germany or here. Now, however,
the financial system of Europe and- of this country are moreclosely interlaced and united ; and like gigantic trees whose
roots and branches are twined and firmly compacted, they
sway responsive to each other in presence of a storm and
must stand or fall together.
If, they argue, there should be a great financial crisis in
Europe, we should suffer from it as severely or more so
than Europe itself; and how, they ask, can France raise the
vast sums she has to pay Germany ? or if raised, how can
she make these stupendous transfers of capital without pro-
ducing a financial crisis? If in Germany itself there has
just been a panic from this cause much more may they have
a similar disaster, and in a worse form, in France, Events
are ripe for a financial revulsion which the smallest event
may at any moment precipitate.
In reply to this argument, we concede that the " bears "
have bad somewhat more success in Europe than here,
though less in France than in Germany. Among the
German people the speculative fever developed by the large
influx of capital at the close of the war has lately received
a check. The payments of the indemnity money by
France naturally caused an enormous enlargement in the
supplies of floating capital in a country which had always
been poor. The consolidation of the German States into
one organized nationality opsned a wide field for the use of
this new capital in banking, commercial, and industrial
enterprises. Vast streams of wealth being thus poured in
upon a frugal, ingenious, laborious population, (he usual
intoxication of speculative enterprise followed. The fever
is destined to continue, and has now only entered its in-
cipient second stage. The inevitable reaction has indeed
come sooner than was expected, and by its premature
activity it may possibly prevent worse evils. Still it is
sufficiently severe. The new banks and moneyed corpora-
tions, whose want of experience led them to dangerous
expansion, have suflTered heavily ; railroad and other values
have declined, and almost the only securities which sus
tained their position were Government bonds and our own
five-twenties. It is probable that the prostration of this
Gorman panic may have been exaggerated, as it is in many
of its elements a somewhat novel phenomenon in thecollapse of such an imaginary and all-pervading inflation ?
Thirdly, the ingenious prophets of levil take a larld I Bn^ncial atmosphere of the German Empire
680 THE CHRONICLE. LMay 25, l«72.
To some extent it may also have been due to the pertur,
bation of the currency, that is almost inevitable under
the arrangements for the Imperial coinage, which are, as we
showed some time ago, extremely defective. From an
official report just submitted to the Reichstag it appears
that of the large gold imports of Germany, only a small
part, or $26,900,000, have been coined. The rest is
believed to have been locked up in the government vaults
in bulk as a war-treasure to be held for future exigen-
cies. How far the currency may have been deranged by
this slow process of coining, and by the other contingencies
attaching to the changft of the monetary unit and ofthe mon-
etary circulation of the country is doubtful, and offers
interesting topics of investigation. What is certain is that
the early check of the speculative expansion of values in
Germany may teach the people a salutary lesson and pre-
vent much greater trouble in the future. Moreover, the
spasm cannot have been so severe as has been repre-
sented, or it would have produced a more sensible effect on
the German market for our government bonds, and for
American railroad securities also, both of which descriptions
have suffered but little. Indeed, it is in this point of view
reply. So far as our money markets are concerned there
are no such explosive elements accumulating. Moreover the
danger is much exaggerated as to the money markets of Con-tinental Europe. Id England the shrewdest and most experi
enced men expect no panic. It is admitted, indeed, that the
Bank has acted improvidently, but there are indi
cations of improvement, and its directors are re-
ported to be taking new measures to increase their reserves.
It is the duty of every bank to foresee and provide for
the future, so as to protect the public, for whose benefit andnot for its own, the corporation primarily exists ; and on the
Bank of England, more than on any other bank in the world,
does this duty rest, because it has a wider circle of influence
than any other. Over a year ago when the Bank of Francesuspended specie payments, the Bank of England should
have increased its specie reserve to 30 or 35 millions ster-
ling or more. Even with this addition the bank would not
have been so strong in gold as before. There are indications
that it has begun to repair its gross neglect. From Aus-tralia and from India gold is on its way to England. Weare shipping some and are likely to send more. It is believed
by those who ought to know, that the measures taken to
that we are chiefly interested in the monetary crisis, which ^''^^^ trouble will prove efiicient. In any case there is little
in other aspects is of minor significance, and is only a temporary check preparatory to a further development of
speculative expansion.
As to the financial position of France we have always
contended that she can bear the burdens imposed upon her
without utter prostration and every successive monthhas only couP.imed the anticipation. It is, however, to be
remembered that the financial system of France has undergone a revolution which cuts off the close connection it
formerly had with the financial system of Europe. For-
merly an alliance existed of the closest sort between the
coin reeerves of P'rance and those of England. This
union was severed when France suspended specie payments.Before that event the bullion in the Bank of France could
at any time be drawn out by the manipulations of the Bankof England. Now that bullion is as much beyond reach as
Mr. Boutwell's gold reserves locked up in our own Sub-Treasury. In the improbable fvent of a panic in Paris the
eflfects of this severance would be conspicuously seen, andit is most probable that such a panic would be power-less to spread beyond the soil of France. At any rate,
such a convulsion would have no force to provoke any seri-
ous response in the finances of other European countries.
We have space to notice but on« other argument of ourdespondent financiers. It has been often repeated of late
and rests on the declining reserves of the Bank of England.The position of that bank is regarded as critical. Its bul-
lion reserve has^fallen from 24 millions sterling at the close
of January to 20 millions now, and the rise in the rate of
interest has not as yet had any efficient influence in attract-
ing gold to the bank,|^as Germany buys up all that is
imported into England, and thus cuts off the usual supplyof gold to the bank vaults. Moreover the German gov-ernment has deposited paper to the amount of 4 to' 6 mil-lions sterling in the Bank of England, and can thus at anymoment draw out one-fourth of its coin reserve, which evennow is below the safe minimum. If no expedient be adoptedto attract gold to the bank except the old and doubtful oneof raising the interest, where, it is asked, is the guarantee
against a panic in England—which might, if it occurred
af ply the spark to the combustible elements so long accum-ulating in the money markets'of Europe and of this country,
and enwrap the whole in the embrace of a wide and all em-bracing conflagration ?
To this overdrawn statement much need net be said in
danger of very serious evils being projected from this cause
iuto our money market. Still the elements of uncertainty
are sufficiently formidable to justify caution and to check
the exuberant vagaries of rash and improvident speculation.
Catest iHouctarn antr (Eommernol <£ngli8l) Nm3HX'rBS OF BYOUANUB AC (.ONUOIV, AND On1<OM>ONAT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-MAY 10.
Amsterdam
.
AntwerpHamburgParisParisViennaBerlinFrankfort ..
St. PetersborgCadizLisbon. ...
MilanGenoa.NaplesNew York .
JamaicaHavanaRio de JaneiroBahiaValparaiso ....Pernambuco .
.
SingaporeHong Kong.
.
CeylonBombayMadrasCalcuttaSydney
BATE.
short. 118 1 ©13 1'4
3 months.' 25. 67X@2-'i.72X13.11>[email protected] ©25.7625.37>[email protected] @;i.806.26 @ 6.26X:120>i@120«31J4@....
27.72X@27 77>f27.72>[email protected]>i37.7S}[email protected]>i
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
short.3 months.
90 days.3 months.
60 days.
80 days.
4«. 5X^1-Is. 11a.
U. 10 ll-16d.
1 per cent dis.
LATESTDATE.
May 10.
May 10.
April 6.
April 9.
March 14.
April 4.
May '9.
May 4.
short.
3mos.short.
short.3 mos.short3 mos.
60 days.
90 days
6 mos.
6 mos.
BATE.
25.3513. 7)i25.30
n2'206.21X118X32Ji
109X
24X25>i®25
47
4s. 6d.
u.'iia.
IFrom oar own correspondent.!
London, Saturday. May 11.
The advance in the Bank rate to 5 per cent is the prominentfeature of the week. By many persons, a movement of that char-
acter had been anticipated, but when it became known on Wed-nesday that Germany had withdrawn a sum of £300,000 from theBank, it was clear to all minds that a substantial rise must bemade. The effect of the advance on the stock market has beenscarcely perceptible
; indeed, a firmer tone has become apparent.
The activity of our trade, and the large supplies of gold whichhave been; absorbed by the South American loans, are promin-ent among the reasons for the rise in the price of money.It is not to be expected, however, that five per cent will checkthe flow of gold to South America, if those countries require goldand not manufactures. By advancing the rate, we have alwaypexcept in times of panic, procured the supplies of gold we re-
quired, and it is expected therefore that five per cent will havethat effect. It may also operate in checking the introduction of
new loans, until the instalments on the existing loans have beensomewhat closely paid up.
The demand for money has subsided considerably since theBank rate was raised. Very little accommodation, however, is
obtainable under the Bank rate ; but a feature of some importance
May 25, 1872.] THE CHRONICLE 681is that for six monthB' bank bllln, there !b considerable inquiry,
and that the holders of these can get them discounted at 4} to
4jc. per cent. There would seem to be an Impression, thereforewith many, that money will not advance beyond fire per cent.
The market, however. Is In a somewhat uncertain state, and it
may yet bo necessary to raise the quotation to six per cent. Theprices now current for money are as follows
:
Bank ratoOpiin-nmrket rates
:
SO and 00 dlys' bills
Per cent.8
.*Hib.
I Per cent.4 months' bank bills *\(SA%6 montha' bank bills *H9*\4 and (i mouths' trade bills. 6 SsMlyi ,
3 months' bills 47i®The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and
discouut houses for deposits are as follows
:
Joint stock banks 4Discount houses at call '
..,V,'.'.V,'JJiI^I!"!i'*J 4Discount houses with 7 days' notice ..!.'.'".'.".*."!.'."!.V!! 4MDiscount houses with 14 days' notice... " "..'""!
43i®4>5
The following aro the quotations for money at the leadingContinental cities
:
Bank Openrate, market.
„ per cent, per centParis S 4X-5Amsterdam 3 JjJHamburg 3-3iiBerlin 4 8,vFrankfort 4 3J<Vlennaand Trieste.... 5 5Madrid, Cadiz and Bar-celona 6 6
Lisbon and OportoSt. PetersburgBrusselsTurin, Florence andRome
AntwerpBremenLelpzl}^
Bank Openrate, market
per cent, per cent.764
543
77
3X-SX
5
»X4H
The following statement shows the present position of the Bankof England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,the average quotation for English Wheat, the price of MiddlingUpland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair second quality,
compared with the four previous years
:
Circulation, Including £bank post bills 24,463,569
Public deposits 5,774,277Other deposits 20,061.034Government securities. 13,277,696Other securities 19,390,487Reserve of notes andcoin ll,3i;,958
Coin and bullion 20,291,388Bank rate 2 p. c.
Consols *Oifd.Price of wheat 74s. 7d.Mid. Upland cotton .. 12d.No.40 mule yarn fair 2dquaUty Is. 3?id.
1869. 1870.£ £
24,087,157 23,840,1495,680,834 8.881,4.3317,465,098 16,.3:W,96614,070.798 12,931,69519,303,841 19,018, 33;3
7,943,419 11.337.15516,563,389 19,781,900
4X p. c. 3 p. c.
92xa. 94xa.44s. 4d. 438. 3d.ll>id. ll«d.
1871.
£25,031,4838,412,501
18.889.02:}
12,9.58,741
18,737,200
13,874.29623.816,811
2« p. c.
9.3^d.58s. Ud.7Kd.
1872.
£26,225,98910.181.99019.192.2041.3,308,829
24,510,063
9,929,15220,789,932
6 p. c.
93d,658. Id.
ll>.'d.
Is. 3Hd. Is. fid. Is. ajid.IB. 2Xd
Foreign bills of exchange have been more offered, and the rates
are generally higher. In the bullion market the more prominentfeature is a demand for sovereigns, on account of the SouthAmerican loans. There is no demand for bar gold for export,
and the Eastern exchanges_being low the silver market remains
dull.
The stock markets have' been firm during the last few days,
and a steady tone prevails at the cloFe. A fair amount of busi-
ness has been transacted, and up to the present time no check
has been given to the introduction of new companies by dearer
money. Several have been introduced this week, and the columns
of our newspapers are crowded with their advertisements. I
have just made a calculation of the'nominal capital of the under,
takings advertised in this morning's papers, all of which are quite
recent, in fact of this week's birth, and I find itjamour.ts to
£1,957,000. I am not probably far out in saying that for manymonths past the nominal capital of the companies, apart
from foreign loans, introduced on our market has averaged
£1,500,000 per week. Many have been withdrawn from want of
support. In addition to these companies we have had loans
for Russia and Peru for heavy amounts, and recently a loan for
£2,400,000 for^Costa Rica has been introduced. An early intro-
duction of the French loan is anticipated, and it is believed that
when the unforeseen difficulty that has arisen regarding the
Washington Treaty has been removed, several American railway
loans will be brought forward.
A prospectus has been issued of the Ruby Consolidated Mining
Company, limited, with a capital of £335,000, in £10 shares. Thepropo.sal is to work twenty mines in Lander County, Nevada, in
the Eureka district.
A prospectus has also appeared of a loan for £100,000 for the
City of Quebec. The bonds are to bear six per cent per annumand will be issued at par.
The Great Western Telegr.iph Company, limited, have handedover the first instalment of £100,000 to Hooper's Telegraph
Works Company.
The weather is cold and uncongenial, and in several districts
the prospect with regard to the growing crop of wheat is not
looked upon as satisfactory. To-day there is a cold northerly
wind blowing, and there aro constant showers of rain and sleet.
The wheat plaat looks yellow in many places, and as the Conti-
nent markets continue firm, an advance of about 3a. per qowtwhas been established In the value of wheat doc* Satarday laatThe following statement shows the Importa and export* of
cereal produce Into and from the United Kingdom since barveMviz., from Aug. 26 to the close of Ust we«k, compared with the'corresponding period ia the three previous leaaoni
:
IMFORTS.on. .
18Tl-a. 18T0-1. 18a»-70 lMl.ay»><»t OWt r.«81.380 tS,880.»0 tMSiAn WwtShB">«y «,J68,»M 6;8a«1.971 Tx^Al 7M6»I£•»» »88,«i« MS,in OTMw 'rJSSP'""-- 1,406,437 1,MS.»1 1.1M^48S 1,Sr5SIndian Com 12.744,316 10.118,880 U,t4^m 9.Ui'mSyio" ».»30.9e7 8.188^4 t,4St,r.i tt&tSt
EXPORTS.yi>e«t cwt. ».(H9,54iJ 1,658.890 nS,Wl 148.8(8B»'ley 14,545 100.814 18,807 W^«780»«» SJBBO 1,*74.38» 8S^9M. 79884£«" T,BU 47,172 ir,l» ttloSBofn'-V, 6,001 18,748 2,043 XiMIndian Com 80,647 67.810 14,044 886I'lour 48.777 1.809.406 10^888 1S.7UThe Board of Trade returns, which have been published thU
week, show an activity in our trade altogether unprecedented.The animation extends to every branch of business, and it is notto be wondered at, therefore, that in consequence of the vast ex-tent of our trade, and the higher rate of wages, the internal cir-
culation of the country has so largely increased. The total
declared value of our exports of British and Irish produce andmanufactures in April amounted to £21,033,500, being about
£4,000,000 more than in 1871, and £3,700,000 greater than in 1870The total for the past four months of the year was £78,208,880.
being about £5,000,000 more than in the corresponding period of
last year, and £5,200,000 more than in 1870. The figures for thefour months show an increased export of 215,000 tons of alkali,
23,000 barrels of beer, 650.000 tons of coal, 5,000 cwt. of copper,
nearly 6 ,000,000 lbs. cotton yarn, 76,300,000 yards of cotton piece
goods, 330,000 lbs. ^cotton thread, 270,000 square feet of plate
glass, 225,000 tons of iron and steel, 19,576,000 yards of
linen piece' goods, 5,639,000 yards of jute manufactures,
812,000 gallons seed oils, 1,000,000 lbs. English wool,
8,566,000 lbs. foreign and colonial wool, 3,17o,000 lbs. woolenand worsted yarn, 2,100,000 yards woolen and worsted cloth.
34,205,000 yards of worsted stuffs, and 920,000 yards of carpeting.
The imports and exports of cotton and wool, and the exports of
cotton, woolen ^and linen goods in the four months were as
follows :
1872. 1871.Imports of cotton cwt. 5,769,793 7,267,515Exports of cotton cwt. 805,987 1,399,437Imports of wool lbs. 130,343.230 125,196,684Exports of Knglish wool lbs. 8,600,266 2,585,812Exports of colonial and foreign wool lbs. 44,487,166 35.931,003Exports of cotton yam lbs. 34,487,651 S8.S04.3SSExports of cotton piece goods yards. 1.135,063,729 1,048,717,466Exports of linen yarn Ibb. 10,567,703 13,536,540Exports of linen piece goods yards. »4,638,!15 66,113,034Woolenyam lbs. 14,326,020 12,158,682Woolencloth yards. 13,609,483 11,505,094Worsted staffs yards. 123,490,414 89.126.001Blankets yards. 1,889,794 3.851,778Flannels yards. 8,183,947 3,060,510CarpeU yards. 4,066,666 8,147.280
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports thisweek show an increase in both dry goods and general mer-chandise. The total imports amount to |10,793,826 this week,against |7,425,926 last week, and |10,190,875 the previous week
.
The exports are $3,936,.595 this week, against |3,741,808 last
week, and $4,322,712 the previous week. The exports of cottonthe past week were 407 bales, against 784 bales last week.The following are the imports at New York for week ending(for dry goods) May 17, and for the week ending (for generalmerchandise) May 18;
roBsieN lapoKTS at nbw york fob tbx wnx.1869. 1870. 1871. 1873.
Dry goods (1,612,307 $1,665,580 $2,059,808 t3,19e,C33General merchandise... 5,461.883 4,!i80,593 5.401,096 8,596,193
Total for the week. . $7,074,090 $6,616,173 »7,460,9W $10,788,836Previonsly rei>orted.... 121,758.699 113,116.906 143,636,394 170,814,8»
Since Jan. 1 $128,832,789 $119,763,079 $151,097,298 $181,608,254
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports ofdry 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 endingMay 21:
XFOBTS ntOII NIW TORK FOR THB TSIK.1869. 1870. 1871. 1878.
Forthowcek $3,863,146 $8,810,420 $S,478,«86 M,M8.685ProTlonsly reported 64,064,591 64,880.136 90.308,378 M.300.848
Since Jan. 1 $67,917,740 $68,480,515 $«S,886,>S> $84,887,688
The following will show the exports of specie ttom the port of
New York for the week ending May 18, 1&12 :
May 14—St. Ilansa, Southamp -
ton
—
Silver bullion $28,900Mexican gold coin.. 11,406
Mexican silTercoln. 46,972
American gold coiu, 650,000
May 16—Str. Java, Liverpool—American gold coin. 800,000SUverbara... SM^8a4
Hay 16-8lr. Oceu Qneen,Baal«)o-
AaMckangold l,no
«82 THE icffiONtCtia. tMay 25, 1872.
For Panfima—American sUver 2,500
-May 16— Str. Hiuiimouia, Lon-don
—
American gold coin. 675,000May lu—Str. Crescent City,
Havana
—
Spanislidoublocne.. 51,000For Naesau—
American silver $2,200May i7—iiri2 Gnstavo, I'orto
Plata-American silver 2,257
May 13 — St. Deutscliland,Sonthanipton
—
American gold coin. 75,000Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1, 1872Same time in1871 $30,444,290
1870... 10,206.910
1869 : 11,962,577
1888 29,000,369
The imports of specie at this
been as follows
:
May le^Str. Rising Star, As-pinwall"
Gold $1,000
For Bremen —Foreign silver 10,280
May 18—St. Kepnblic, Liver-pool
—
American gold 300,000May 18—Str. City of Montreal,
Liverpool-Silver bars 16,000
American gold 300,000
May 18—Str. Parthia, Liver-pool
—
American gold 75,000
Silver bars 171,406
Total for the week $3,268,08514,827,433
$18,095,518Same time in1867 $14,994,4781866 16,964,000
1865 9,658,117
port during the past week have
' May 18- Str. Missouri, Aspin-wall-
Gold $100
i.,'72. Feb.,'72. Mar.,'72. Mean,;«" 3:1" 35° 34"2H 32 36 m%27 26 29 2635 36 a3 33^li» 32 29 8033 34 33 3330 80 29 29K26 36 42 8032 44 36
Total for the week $1,100Previously reported.- ^ 610,021
Total since January 1, 1872 $641,121Same time In I Same time in1871 $3,024,530 ! 1868. t3,0&},8551870 6.916.032 1 1867 1,056,0731869 8614,6241
IVIntor ia tlie Nortliwest.—Ths American AgriculturistBays :
" There is a general impression tliat Oregon, WashingtonTerritory and Montana must be very cold, as they are so far north,
forgetting that isothermal lines (lines of the same temperature)do not correspond with parallels of latitude. A comparison of themonthly mean temperatures as well as the mean of four
months will show this in a striking manner. Most of iho figures
in the following table are furnished by the United States SignalOfflce at Washington, and represent tlireo daily quotations of thethermometer at each place—morning, noon and evening :
Dec. ,'71,
Louisville, Ky 35"
St. Louis, Mo 31Chicago 23Uidtiniore 30Philadelphia 30AVasliington 33Now York 30lieleua, Montana 18Kalama,\V.T 81
Tlio tniiperature at IMuna, Montana, may properly be taken as
a fair average lor the territory. It is on the general route of theNorthern Pacific Railroad, directly in the mountains, and but a
few hundred feet below the highest point on tho line. Notwith-standing the past winter has been the coldest ever known in
Montana, it will be observed that tho average temperature at
Helena (latitude 4Ci) for the four months was the same as that of
Philadelphia, although the latter city is 4,300 feet lower and 400miles further south. Similar comparisons may be made withChicago and other cities.
The question of the climate of the Nortliwest is now an impor-tant one, as a railroad through Montana and Wasliington Terri-
tories will open a vast region to settlers, who, as well as the pro-
jectors of the road, are interested in knowing what obstacles theclimate may present."
—Mr. Thomas H. WagstafF, CI Broadway, N. Y., (rooms 21 and33) oSers for sale in another column a portion of the stock of theBlack River Iron and Mining Company. The property is at PortLeyden, N. Y., where the company have an Iron-ore mine, re-
ported to be of great value. The company have already an orderfor 1,000 tons of ore at a price that will i et them .|3,Obo. Theycan mine ten thousand tons a year. The company states," \\'e can make a ton of iron, for what it costs tlie furnacesin the Harlem Valley for charcoal alone for a ton of iron. It
is the opinion that iron will remain high for some time
;
but if it should fall off one third, we can yet make $10 per ton,which would net us |80,0C0 a year. We think it is a muth saferinvestment than railroad bonds, and here is the advantage ofpurchasing at a price much below the real value of the property,and if we had to buy now the property could not be obtained forthe price. We are only selling enough to have a substantialworking capital."
—The Clmrleston Courier of recent date says :" The most no-
ticeable feature of the week has been the advance in Savannah& Charleston Railroad shares, consequent upon the immediateconstruction of the Port Royal Railroad, which connects with it
at Yemasaee Stream, half way between the cities of Charlestonand Savannah, and is being pushed rapidly forward. Early in
April the shares sold at $5 and under, but the recent action ofthe Georgia Railroad Company granting sufficient aid to com-plete the Port Royal Railroad, has altered the public estimate ofthe Savannah Railroad shares, and transactions are noted at $35,and subsequently $37 was asked."
—The card of the old house of Messrs. Henry F. Verhuven &Co., No. 88 Exchange Place, will be found in our advertisingcolumns. Beside a gfneral banking and foreign exchange busi-
ness they attend to negotiations of railroad and state loans, anddo a general stock business.
—We invite attention to the card of the well-known house of
Messrs. Robins Powell & Co., Bankers, No. 10 Wall St. In addi-
tion to a general banking business, this firm executes orders for
jjurchase or sale of government securities, gold, stocks and bonds.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Banking House of HENifs Clews & Co.,)
33 Wall street. N. Y. S
Bills of Exchange on England, Ireland, Scotland and the Continent.
Commercial Credits for use in Europe, South America, East
and West Indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers' Credits available in all parts of
the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers] of/Money on Europe, Havana andCalifornia.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and subject to check
at sight.
Certificates of Depost issued and Collections made. State, City
and Railroad Loans negotiated.
CLEWS, HABICHT & Co.,
11 Old Broad Street. Londcs.
f
THE ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.'s
FIRST! MORTGAGE BONDSare being absorbed by an increasing demand for them.
Secured as they are by a first mortgage on the road, land grant
franchise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage, they com
mand at once a ready market.
A liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgage deed must
advance the price upon the closing of the loan. Principal and
interest payable in gold. Interest at eight (8) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, |1,000, fOOO and $100, Coupon or
Registered.
Price, 97^ and accrued interest, in currency, from '.' ruary
.15, 1873.
Maps, circulars, documents, and information furnished.
Trustees—Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of New York.
Can now be had through the principal banks and bankers
throughout the country, and from the undersigned, who unhesi
tatingly recommend them.TANNER & CO.,
Bankers, No. 11 Wall street.
mR. CHARI^ES IV. IIASSLiKK'Ssuccess in business is an instance of what perseverance, intelli-
gence aud integrity may accomplish. Mr. Hassler has devoted
his personal attention to the specific branch of the Banking
and Brokerage business relating to Railroad 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 Charles 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. Gth, 1871, Henry Ward Beechcr,
Editor.
I
PACIFIC RAII.ROAD OF MISSOURI.FIRST MORTGAaE, 8 PER CENT BONDS, ON ST. LOUIS
CITY REAL ESTATE.PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN CIT\ OF NEW
YORK, FREE OF UNITED STATES TAXES.The undersigned offer for sale $500,000 of the above bonds
(whole amount being $800,000), secured by a first and only mort-
gage on the Com])any's real estate, lying east of Fourteenthstreet, in the City of St. Louis, and fully described in the Deedof Trust. The value being estimated at nearly double the
amount of the mortgage.The Bonds are dated May 1, 1873, and have twenty years to
run ; coupons payable 1st of May and November, in each year, at
the IJank of Commerce, in New York.For further particulars, including copy of Deed of Trust, and
diagram of the property, apply to
CLARK, DODGE & CO.,
No. 51 Wall street. New York.E. W. CLARK & CO.,
May 1, 1873. No. 35 South Third street, Philadelphia.
^I)e Bankers' ^a^tiXt,DIVIItFNDS.
The following Dividends have been declared diiring the pas t week
:
„' Per |When
Company. Cent. I P'able
Railroads.Vermont & Canada
MiKcellaneouB.American Merchants' Union Express Co.
.
BOOKB Closid.
Mayiio, 1872.1 ilBB CHKONIOLR 683
FmOAT Srafixa, Mny U, Iffti.
The nionrjr market.—Money Ims boim dooidi-illy eaoythroughout the whole week, and tiie tendency U still towurdH anincrnnso in the Hupply of loanable funds. The prevailinfj rates
have l)i'on 5 to (( per cent., with some exceptions early in thewi^ek at 7, and froijiient transactions during the past few days at
4 [Mir cent. Many of our leading i)anki'rs anlici])ato a plethoraof money at this centre during tlio (inning summer months, asgreat as that which prevailed here last year, though it is too earlyas yet to predict witli certainty for the whole season.
Th(^ banks are not yet strong in their reserves, compared withlast year at this time, as they had on the 18th inst. but ^7,:!ft9.10O
in excess of tlie '2~t per cent, legal ro<]uirement, against $1.5,.'i8t,-
390 on May 30. 1S71 But it is known tliat the ease of the moneymarket is not, at these seasons, exactly proportionate to the excessof legal tender reserves, as national bank notes form a large partof the money plethora, but have nothing to do with the legal re-
s<^rve ; while on the other liaud, gold forms an important part ofthe ro«(>rve, l)ut cannot be used as currency. Should the accumu-lation of money, how((ver, be as great as last year, the currentsix month.s—from .January 1 to July 1—will have shown suchextraordinary variations in the money market, as have hardlybeen witnessed before ; and will certainly furnish new argu-ments for the adoption of some measure which will give elasticity
to our currency.Notwithstanding the low rates at which call loans have been
offeri>(l, there have been considerable amounts of money remain-ing unemployed with one or two of the larger banks, for lack ofany good l)i>rrowers.
The Bank of England rate remains unchanged at 5 per cent.,
and specie has increased this week £.53,000. In the|Bank of Francebullion has increased 3,000,000 francs.The last statement of our associated city banks on May 18, was
favorable ; the excess above legal re.serve having increased$1,333,853, though an increase of f 1,.500,300 in the legal tenderline.
The total liabilities stood at $3 40,006,000, and the total re-
serve at |«!t,U.">,600, being f;7,389,100 in excess of 35 per cent, ofthe liabilities.
The following statement shows the changes from previous weekand a comparison with 1871 and 1870:
galea to April 80Ui, 1873. 580,488 «CToti for S.IM.OW m, nveragnper acre $4 13. Lands l>elonglng U> the company remaining iin-sold. 11,549,500 acres. Land grant bonds «»ncullo<l to dBt«11.337,000.Closing prices dally and the range since Jan. 1 have been
Majr18.
, old.
.
•« Tenn.6r Tetui.. nuw..On N.<;«r.. old..S« N. Car., dow.« Vlrg., old" '
"t'A
Mayai.
ax
81.19TO
Mayzt.nax
Mar
12X78
May
1173
4S•W•17as•M
•»K •»!< •» •» •m'h
cuusojld'd" " dtiferrod..
•aS. C, n. J. A J.68 MlHourlCent. Pac. sold.. 108IIn.P»c.,l»r. KSUn. Pac.I.'d Or't tumUn, P. Income... *AN.Y. Cod. Da. 1888. •H\KrIeUt Ml. U lOOUN.J. C«n lat in 7s<104Kt Wayne Ut ni 7»':(HHOhio* NW.af ;i'UBiioclci aid lit m 7a'!(UH
M7S
•una92VSI
•91X'lIMl,
1I>IK".OS
'lUI
IIBX
^7
MMlosx
81
X
•M•17«•KHMXI»1XK!V8IHinx
•«iliiux
•17X•86
MXloaxluy
07wxliWX
•31
V
'IIWXUHX 'KM^t MlllV'1U5 ".inx io<i
iW '101 'lO;!
101 I04X '103X
six•yx
*8MlOSXMX»1Xmn•«x•louxIIB•lOSX•1(0
'1U)H
. Blnoa Jaaoaryl.'^Loweat.-, ^Illghitat,MX Jan. 6,
-•*X Jan. 4«t .Ian. an
4ay 87»X .
71W May »m% Mob. UB Mek. U•» /so. 18aoi Man. 8at Jaa. :em Meb. MV)X Jan. 18
9 lOIX May MMX Jan. 17m Meh. I*BKV Jan. 18
MX teb. a_ , Unx Apr. inloax Feb. 10 HHK Jan. }-.
108 Jan. MjlUK Keb. f>
mv^eb. « loe Jan. :<lOlX JMi. sIlOIX May tl
ISX Jan. itn May !«BIX Jan. aI6X Meh.eU Jan. 10tSX Jan. toUW Jan. 9mv Jan, 6
71V J»n. *
filX Mch. 4
91X .May It
:0O May 4"i6.
May 11. May 13. Differences.Loans and dia.. .. lae.ua.uoo |285.;i3.li00 Inc.. J-.ll.fiOOSpeoieClrcuhition
. 2U.010.ilKl •*1,.S09.S0U Inc.. 3114,71)0
.. 27.714.200 37.li:B.l(IO Dec. 75.S00Netdeposlta
—
lieKal tenders .
. 211267.500 219.9117,600 Inc . 2.«IO.10O
. 47.303.000 4S.S0a.lS00 Inc.. 1.300.200
1871.May 20.
1289,436.93115.262.31331.'Xt.96«
233/i'l4.016
6(1.531,322
ISTO.Maya;.
»2SOA)0.(X»S1.10O,OCU83.200.000
226.500,00059.IKIO.000
The rates for commercial paper have a lower tendency, and 7percent, is now a full rate for the best class of endorsed notes.
An important feature of the market is the small supply of paperotfering, which is said to be much below the usual amount at this
sea.son.
Quotations are as follows :
Commercial, first class endorsed • fiOdayn." " " 4 montiis.
Inijle I, 6 months.
60 da;.4 to 6nioDti
60 days.DS.
percent...a 77 g, !X7X@S8 @ 99 010
* Tnlii Is the price bid, no salt! was made at the Board.
Railroad and miiicellanconis Htorltm,—The general stockmarket has not been very active, nor attended with any extremefluctuations in prices, though there have been several notable ex-ceptions to this rule, in Pacific Mail, Erie, C. C. and 1. C, andQuicksilver Mining Stock, which have all been more or leasprominent at times, as speculative favorites.
The transactions on Pacilic Mail have Iwen of enormous extentand the price declined from 87i, the highest point touched onTuesday, to 74J, the lowest point today, and closed at 77f. Theheavy sales are reported to nave been made by the parties wholately purchased to control the election. The passage of thebill in Congress to grant $l,Ol)0,0<X) per year subsidy, has alsotaken place this week. Various theories are assigned for the ac-
tivity in Erie, C. 0. and T. C, and Quicksilver bat the movementin each stock is so entirely the result of speculative openitionathat no information can be relied upon as sufflciently accurate to
form a basis, either for purcliases or sales, by outside parties.
Railroad earnings in the second week in May were as follows:
1872.
Eric 4I5.9I9Lake Shore and M. S 31li.O0U
Mt. I.oiils and Iron Mountain 47,881St. Loiiln, KanHa8 City and Northern 57,889
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list ofrailroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the lastweek
:
Saturday, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesd'y Thursday. KridayMay 2il. May 21. May 2i. May 23. May 24.97* 98V 6SX 9«X92X 92X 93X 94
126X '.a;X 126M 127
7.1X 75X 71H 74X83 87 81 87
95X »3X !»X MX92X .... '92 9JX76X -'% 76X 76X75X -6% 75X 76V9(>i 91X 91X MX111:K112X U1X:!2X59X 60X 69X 59
«
•79X T»% 79 79X48X 48X 4'iX I8X
108V 109 'lOSX l<9
ITnlted States Bonds.—At the date of writing, last week, the
market had been depressed by despatches just received fromWashington/announcing the passage of a resolution in the IIou.se
permitting one-third of the customs payments to be made in legal
tenders, instead of coin.
The injurious efTect of this action was soon lost, however, whenit became known that the action was only taken in committee of
the whole, and that it was quite improbable that such a bill could
have any success, either in the Senate or with the President. Themarket has since been firm and prices are al)out i to |^ better thanat the opening of the week. The prospect that the Treaty diffi-
culty will be settled, has been favorable to the demand for gov-
ernment bonds, particularly with foreign purchasers, and underan imjiroved inquiry, and the large purchases by the Treasurythis month, the supply offering in our market is becomingscarcer.
At the Treasury purchase of $3,000,000 on Wednesday thetotal offerings amounted to $0,310,700 between 113 and 11393.
Closing jirices daily, and the range since January 1, have been:
May May18. 20.
58. mnrt. !881, cp. . 11.> •llIX68.1881. reg •116V '116*6«, 1881, coup U8V USV5-*)'» 1962, coop... "USX 113XCall BiU.Ti.c.ads5-aV8 1861, coup... 'lUX 'IISX5-20'8l»6.5. •' ... 114 •nSM5-a)-8 136.5. n" ... 1I5X 113X5-'20'a I.*7. " ... 116X llIX5.20'8l868, • ..."116 'lieXlO-UI'B, reg "110 IIO14
May May May May21. 21. 23. 24.
lW?li IIJX 112X •!12X117 i;6K 117 •117118V 119 118X •119
U3X •I13X •113X U3X•116 '116
IISX •113X •113X •118XlUX 114 114X •114X115X 115X •USX "MMI16X 11«X
116?1I6X 116X
I16X I16X •1I6HIIOX UOV •iiox •liOXIIIX mw luv mv116X 116X :i6x 117
Since .January 1
.—Lowest . .—Highest.^107V FeblllXJan. 1tUxJan. 3109V Jan. 11
113 Apr. 26117 Apr. 26119 May 22
115V Apr. 26
109X Jan. 11 ;i5V Apr, 27imXJBB. 13 U6X Apr. 29109XJan. ll'U5x Mny 22IKX fel). 81II6X May It
lllV Feb. 9' lies May 23107 Feh. 6illi'v .May 22linxMch.lSilUX May 22114 Feb. 9tll7 May Ml0-40'8, coupon.... 'lllK i:iX mx
Currency e's •lUa'lWA U'X
This Is the price bid. no sale was made at tbe Board.
State and Railroad Bonds.—State bonds have been quite
dull, and transactions of limited amount. Tennessee bonds are
decidedly firm, and Virginia consols and South Carolinas newhave also been tinner, though the latter have receded from the
highest point of the week. There is still a demand for some of
the Louisiana state issues which cannot easily be found in this
market, llailroad bonds have been higher for some of the popu-
lar issues, particularly the Central and Union Pacific Ixmds—the
Central Pacifies are 10»i @ lOSJ, Union Pacific firsts 93J, land
grants 8I4, incomes 87.
The transacticras of the land department of the Union Pacific
have Ix'en as follows: Sales n Ajjril, 13 466 acres, for $51,(00,
average per acre $4.09. Land grant bonda eancelled $10,000. Total
1871.374,2082.'«.l'00
29.16353,69(1
lucreaae-71.741S7MU18,7184,191
May 13.
N.T.Cen&H. K 97X 98do scrip 92X 92V
Harlem 126 12;!^
Erie 69X 7SXdo pref. '81 83Lake snore.... 95X 95V
do scrip •91X 92Wabash 'ISji 76Northwest 73V 76X
do prefBock Island... lll>i 112
St. Paul 59>4 60Xdo pref... 79X
Ohio & Xlisslp. nii 43VCentnlof N. J'10*V 109MU08ton,H*K. lOV 11>6Del., L.& W... 1C7 lOiJ-J
Hann. & St Jos 43X 44
do pref '6S}4 65Union Paclttc. 38X 39^Col.(;liic.& I.e. 31H 4iiJi
Panama 120 121
X
West. Un.Tel. 75X KXQuicksilver ... 40X 41
do pref.. 50X 50XPaciBcMall ... 83 S4XAdams E»p ... "99 99XAm. Merch.Ex 75X 75XUnited States.. 79 91XWells, Fargo.. 88V 89XCanton • 91
lOX UX107 107)4
iSV 44X'63 W>489 S9X40X 42X120 121
75X V'H40X <0H49 5082 94X99K 99X x9S75X 76 7«81 81X 82X
"90
'9IX
lov UXlOIX 107X43X 4SV
•63 64
39X 40X41 X 42V120 121Xi6X TiX38V «>H48X 49
33X 87X~" 98X
79X
May a.98 9-V93X 93VI26X 127
•84 86
95H MX•92 92X75V 76>«
75X 76XM 91Vmx mx57K 59X78V 79X47X 48X
•108V IIWXlOX iix
io;x :07x48 48X
•.... MSUV 40X41 42X118 UO76X T7X85V a»
95 ' 95
»3X 94
May 23.
98X 98X93X «3V12;X 129
69X 71X•81 8*95X «X93V ....
75V 73XJ5X 76
93V 91UlX ii:x
•7SH 7947V 4SX1(«X 1C3XlOX II
107 mn42X KV•2 62S»V 40X41X 42XH8X ..
80V aev48 4«X •» 47K80X 85X 78X a)
7»X 79jJ 7»X 8083X 84X 8SV 8«X95 ... 95 IS91 ... 93 94
Maya«8X «SX
I25X 127^
««X TO84 a95X «BX•9IX «X75X 75V
II! UlX57V 58X•78X av47« 43Xim 108lOX MX\et\vrr^^ 5^•2 <9K3»X 4SX38X 4iX113X lie
7»V 77Xa«x «8» 41
".... 9;92 9S
* This la the price bid and asked.no salt was made at tbe Board
The Odd Market.—The gold speculation has been compara-tively dull this week, as the good prospect of a settlement of the
Treaty question was not favorable to a further advance ; on theother hand, the shipments of coin amtinue, and with the reported
engagements for to-morrow's steamers, of nearly $3,000,000, will
amount to about $4,000,000 in the week. The future course of
gokl is not now so easily determined ; it is to be remembered that
the premium has already advanced about 4 per cent from the
lowest point touched since the first of the year, and whether the
natural or speculative lufiuences will be sufficient to carry the pre-
mium materially higher, can hardly be foreseen.
Kates for carrying gold to-day were 3, 4, and 4J per cent.
At the Treasury sale of $3,000,000 on Thursday the amount bid
for was $.5,000,000. Customs receipts amount to $3/il3,0O0.
The following table will show the course of the gold premiumeach day of the past week
:
. Quotations.Open- Low- High- CIos-"?ing.
::3VMonday,Tuesday,Wed'day,Thursday,Friday,
20 113X21 :i3v22 U3V18 114
» 113X
est.USXU3X113HUSX:i3xU'X
USXH3XJ08X
est. Inir.113V 113XIKX 1.3H113V U3V114 I13X114X 113X113X 113V
lUX IISVU4X II3X114K 113V
Total .
Clearings.ISI,9.'3,000
64,227AO38.938.00020.980.00O32.186.011027.223,lUO
244.022.000Sn.TOiMV
Balances. .
6old. Currency.12.130,705 82.49t,',.S
2,487.988l.llt.068
1J88.08(1.20,743l,S<8.173
~l.668.liSi,a9«,ea9
8,«I.I68
\,-mfea;,an,7i4
Current week U3XPrevious week lUXJau.l. 1872. to date 109X
Forclsn Kxchanjce.—The excliange market was rather firm
previous to the Wednesday's steamer, but has since been dull and
declined a fraction. There have been some important amounts
drawn against railroivd loans, and these bills have sold below the
rates for prime sterling, and hiivi' had some effect in weakening
the market. The demand for exchange, however. Is not laige.
and this is a principal cause of the decreased fljmnees.
Quotations are as follows
:
684 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
eudays. 8 nays.London prime DanKere 109H®109X I10X@110XGood bankers 109Ji(8109H llOX®....
commercial 109 @109)« ....®....
Paris (bankers S.nnas.lBM 5.1',!M®5.I3^Antwerp 5.16X0 ... S.llsj®....
Swiss .'. 5. IBM®.... 5.11k9---Amsterdam «)X®40X JJ,-®ol5fHamburg 36>«aS6X ?«><®??J^Frankfort i\%9---- &$*^^Bremen 79X®j?,X SS,.f-;"Prussian thalers 72>i®T.JX li}i®tS
The tranBactious for the week at tlie Custom House and Sub-
Treasury have been as follows :
Custom ,Sub-Treasnry.— —
.
House , Receipts. . . Payments. .
Receipts. Gold. Currency. Gold. Currency.
Saturday.MaylS. ... »210,000 «9-,656 59 1419,01198 »764,S14 29 I295.800 92
Monday, ••20..... SK.OOO 1,0S4,679 95 217,696 89 824,752 53 368,73.S 15
Tuesday " 21 598,000 679,712 62 210,400 98 900,519 99 3.58,046 93
Wednes'T "22^ 45if,000 505,953 S3 364,787:8 1,191,355 58 809,296 55
ThnrsdM, " W ... 338,000 409,813 20 30S,812 :9 669.578 31 2,441,865 75
jeridsy, "24...30S,812 19 669.578 31 _, .
305.000 84S;982 15 2,9i:,060 S8 8,107^28 48 531,118 81
Banks.New i'orkManhattan Co...Merchants' ...
MechanicsOnionAmericaPhisnixCityTradesmen's
Capital. »3,OO0,O0C 1111,-97,000 t2,186,'«)C 1869,500 H0,214,200
2,030,000
3,000,0002,000,0001,500,0008,000,0001,800,0001,000,0001,000,000
miton 600,000Chemical 800,000Merchants Exchange,.,. 1.235,000
Gallatin, National 1.500,000Butchers^* Drovers'.... 800,000Mechanics and Traders'. 600,000
Greenwich 200.000Leather Manuf 600,000Seventh Ward, 500,000
itate ot New York 2,000,000
American Kxchange 5,000,000
CommerceBroadwaymercantile 1,000,000
Pacific 4^22,700
Bepnhllc 2,00O,0MChatham 450,000People's 412,500Worth America 1.000,000Hanover 1,000,000
Irving 500,000Metropolitan 4,000,000Citizens 400,000Nassau 1.000,000Market 1,000.000St. Nicholas.. ., 1,000.000
Shoe and Leather l,O0O.0Ou
Corn dxchange... 1,000000Continental 2,000.000Commonwealth 750.0U0Oriental 300,000
5,53S,:iOC
7370.1005,931,(>U0
4,717.900
8,214,300
4,053,5005,366.600
3,244,9002,IJ06,600
6,741,3003.138,1003,662,0002,596,300
2,022,5001.06S,60O
3,285.600
1,U0.30(!4,8:7,.';0O
10.148,0(10
lOiOOOiOOO 21,665,'JOC
1,000,000 9,193,600
Total 12,513,000
Balance, May 17 »5S,928,789 1 1 »5,443,616 77
BalaMe:May24 $55.'296,736 77 t4.976,174 44
New York Citt Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the weekending at the commencement of business on May 18, 1872 :
, ATEBAQS AMOUNT OFLoans and Clrcula- Net LegalDiscounts. Specie. tlou. Deposits. Tenders'' " »9O3,M10
2.045,6001,075,9001,018.410
346,8001,061,800
702,70(1
70,000436,«'0
457,400l,2O6,-20O
803.300374,200498,'200
8(M,100143.100611,500157,5(»783,800
1,101,000
2,862,7001,511,200785,700273,800912,100477.2(J0
186,200511,000371,400682,000
1,028.800387,900308,300495,600381,500764.100220,(Xi0
732.000583,900185.9110
606,500
.9-',aa)
3,308.7004,763,600531.900140,900150,f00273,900280.000
3.172,800
2,074,000383,000
1,423,000566,500
1,197,400297,800585.000277,000167,700388,400316,000
Marine.Atl:;3tlcImporters and Traders'.ParkMechanics' Banking: Ass.Grocers' 800.000Horth River 400,000BastRlver 850,000Manufacturers A Mer..,. SOO.OOOgourtli Nationalantral National
8econiNa;i.:n«l| 300.00CNinth National 1.500,000Wrst National 500,000Third National 1.000.000New York N. Exchange 500.000Tenth Natlou'il 1.000,000Bowery National '250,000
New York County 2ii0,000
German American 1,000.000
Dry Goods 1,000.000
3,822.'2I10
1,821,9004,933,6002,300,9001,5.52.900
3.477.1002.390,1002,066,000
10.288.5'JO
1,417.400
2.269,8003,064,0002,685,5003,588,0004.7i6.4O04,224,1001,785,6001,333,600
1,991.100372.400
I2,3.S1,700
17,420 lool.4Si.400763.200
1.168,2001,103,1001,509.400
5.000,000 21,018,500
8,000,000 10,609.000-
1,560,1006,S?4,00a
5,502,2006,553,700
1,192,5002,368,4001,084.000
1.187,1003.390,6002,012,800
400.00080O.00D
1,500.0003,000.900500.000
815,500 9,700 4,565.2110
1,033,100 876,800 4,828,300333,000 496,3tO 4,423,200730.000 485.500 3.051,7110986,900 1,300 5,157,1(0539,000 488,800 2,936,600880,300 3,809,700140,400 769,500 1.761,7«!162,(J(Xl 1,537,300176,!03 4,441,40072,500 450,800 2,530,600
269.100 483,300 1,758,80046,400 252,100 1,917,90093,900 195,700 1,470,900
2,900 944,400359,500 255,900 2,160,900122,100 174,900 802,200813,000 555,900 8,193,500588,800 962,100 5,072,300292,'20O 3,261,300 6,945,300697,300 894,800 8,123,80075,.'iOO 480,5(10 3,215.80011,300 4,100 1,412,600
1,244.700 851,500 4!lS7,30O178,900 130,600 2,598,000
i^ 5,600 1312,800222,300 3,'239,3O0141,600 292,500 1,465,10010,800 182,600 1,952,000
1,154.800 1,173.61.0 5,529,r,00
90,700 132,aiO 1,462,50033,100 3.900 2,116,3(0110,400 389,100 1,976,10059.400 742,200 1,051.800
110,900 791,900 2,689,HX)173,100 5,000 1.337,900206 300 576,500 2,606,60014,600 237,100 1,566,8006,000 4,400 1,207,00090,103 860,'H)0 1,830,60020,800 98.800 (J27,:00
136,500 496300 12,524,2001,0!2,1X)0 937,300 20,724,-20a
49,300 30S,'!00 1,515,4004,600 1,900 602,000
30,200 10,800 981,00019.100 222JOO 839.80033,300 700 1.442.000
2,092,500 2366,200 ;7,511JS0O513,000 1,101,800 9,265,000
266,000 1.285,000513,030 604,000 6.434,000530,300 271,900 4,310.100677,600 779,500 6,4-19,103
8.300 267,200 B15.30048,600 856,800 1,830.400
2,300 •225,000 863,000100.000 180,000 1,010,400233,100 3,660,800
9,100 2,044,300
Total 84 620 200 285,718,600 20,309.800 27.688.400 219,267.600 48.803,800
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
:
1711.600I
Net Deposits Inc.301,700 I Legal Tenders Inc.73,800 I
Loans Inc.Specie Inc.Circulation Dec.
The following are the totals for a series of weeks past_Legal
Specie. Clrf^nltitlon.19,604,400 '28,098,500
t2.000,1001.500,200
AggregateCTeai'lngs661,154,721
712,767,340658,S40,2Si938319,17;754.509,0™T23.100,5jS700,698 .5iS742.928,545761.653,3m715,439,575
The following is the average conditionof the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon-day, May 20, 1872
:
Loans.279,868,900277.761,500276,767,400278,483.400274354,300273,050,600271,926.500280,284,900285,002,000285,713,603
March 16..
March 23.
.
March 30..April 6, . .
.
April 13...April 20...April 37.May 4. ...
May 11....
May 18
Philadblphia Banks..
19,436.60021,381,70019,761,10019,382,40018,278,40018,11230018.325,40020,005,10020,309,800
28,018,30028.019,40023,014.70027,987,0027,911,50027,840,00027,8(19.800
27,711,20027,638,400
Denoslts.206.049,900203.717,0002O3,058,t00201.065.n00
193.287,100195,630.700•203,;S9.100
211,636,400217,'267,500
219,267,600
Tenders.43,187,80042,618,30041.649,70038,695,30036,828.800il9,909,8l'O
45,527.40047,407,40047,305,60048,805,800
Banks. Capital.Philadelphia $1,500,000NorthAmerlca 1,000,000Farmers and Mecta. 2,000,000Commercial 810,000Mechanics' 800,000
600,000250,000230,000500,000400.000
1,000 000250.000
1,000.000200,000
800,000600,000300,000
1,000,000
Ldns.I3,r20,0004,t6',3K2
5,561,3002,406,0002,'293.000
2,387.000'.,444.100
1.061,6051,340.8-2S
1,510.5102,140,000795.731
.1,746.000
1,624.502
1,157,6311,195,707657,053
!,92.3,000
1,480.000
8,798,0001,079,700357,000864,000
1,061,000
3,530.0003.218,000
59-1,000
Bank N. Liberties.BonthwarkKensingtonPennWesternManufacturers'Bank of CommerceOlrard•Tradesmen'sConsolidation 800,0(HI
City 400,000Commonwealth....Corn Exchange....UnionFirstThird 800.000Sixth 160.000geventb 350.(00Rlghth 275,000Central 750,000 3,530.000 10,000Bank of Republic. . 1,000,000Beontlty 250,000
tOtti iwi^im »56,007,069 »:60,557 (13,138,344 V43,g79,«41 111,314,339
Sp*'.cle.
$32,0005.6.34
41,8003,0001.333I.OOO4.008
7'.666
1,238
"•263
17,00010,482
7941,071
8',666
31,000
Total netL. Tender. DeposIts.Circnlat'n*11.331,000 »S,816.0OO fl,000,OoO
2,976,756" "
4,216,9001.613,0001,236,0002,074,0001,S61,500802,102943,550
1,488.914
l,-<(;2.7!)8
639,5968,112,1100
1.132,760807,88!
1,03: ,'253
465,0151,1100,000
1,562,0008,779,0001,078,500376,000729.000820,;i00
2,957.0001,1 -.(W382,000
664,3831,202,600678,000814,000612,000486,'200
225.666134,685219,746241,000236 528
1,(142.000
3!l7,^i52
238,811366.87876,595691000892,000
1,149,000336,(100
75,000152.(«10
178.000615,000260,(X10
158,000
789.3091,000,000613,«KI
471,2,50
455,000218.0002ti6,425
174,185174 9-30
539,276311,080591,000180 54'?
•370,000
335,256210,1454.50.000
226,000783,000361.000185,000219,350238,503573,000800.000180,000
The deviations from last week's returns are as follows
:
Loans Increase 1813.579 I Deposits incrpann *fi'>fi ftsOSpecie Decrease 14,488 circulation, DecrlasI nilLegal Tenders Increase 63.8461
uecrense lj,331
The annexed statement shows the condition of the PhiladelphiaBanks for a series of weeks :
Date. LoansFeb. 13 56,'301,3'i2
reb. 19 55,890,968Feb. 26 55,390.783March 4 65,430,338March 11 63,765,370March 18 65,866,440March 25 64,771,441April 1 64,674,526Aprils 54,949,8(6April 15 55.032303April 22 54,985,771Aprlr39 54,786 013May 6 5o,049,'«8May 13 55.663.490May 20 66,007,039
Specie. Legal Tender. Deposits. Circulation.580.345 10.955,097 40.625,785 11,355,999499,'380 10,894.052 40,433.766 11,349,663S8'3,868 11,073,817 40,137,828 11 351 '391863,722 11,067,565 40,307,856 11359,921819,562 10,638,606 39,92-<.142 11,403217268,539 10,197,772 39,102,685 11399 536360,319 10,188.465 38,636 068 11,409.277246,583 10,060,386 38,896,106 '.1,419,343242,125 9,778,557 88,554,473 ll!413703211,M7 10,525314 40,335,130 11,410,595317,530 11,058,762 40,680,601 11407395209.033 11,7-3,106 41,270,389 11,391,73-2253,535 12,0r3,4g4 43,149,00! 11,370358175,045 13,075398 48,018,561 11.359,466160,557 13,138,'344 43,675,441 11,314,235
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the BostonNational Banks, as returned to the Cleariog House, on MondayMay 30, 1873
:
Banks.<iW''*!, Loans, Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circnia.
Atantlc,»™'«S »'.«».W0 fc8.900 $100,300 $439,000 $439,300
Atlas 1,300,000 2,658,800 111,000 71,(00 734,000 792310Blackstonc
'™?,''S2 3,601.400 68,800 373,800 1,669(100 790.400Boston 1,000,000 2,188,300 3,100 181,600 964 800 573,900Boylston
S95-«S 1.525,100 21,500 225,800 S08500 437000Broadway .... 200,(X)0 P26.700 .... 46000 292 200 173000Columbian l-SSO-OOO 2,344,000 33,000 196,000 655 000 7S9 000Continental 1.920,000 2,011,400 .... 178,900 736,300 660500Eliot.. 1'222.™ 2,639,400 28,900 373,800 1,021300 791100Everett 200,000 694,400 500 48000 496,809 117 100faneull Hall 1,000,000 2354,800 107,000 144,800 1,178100 .559 200Freeman's WO.OOO 1,488,500 1,900 145,100 643 500 856,5«)"lobe l'«».™ J-MI^IOO .... 211900 1.1193(0 355 909Hamilton 750,000 1312.800 101,600 7,000 765,100 342,600Howard 1,000,000 3,182.90U 78,100 124,400 690.000 443 700Market 800,000 1,397,900 16,200 88,900 415,800 35-3 000Massachnselts 800,000 l,860j!00 7300 187,600 90-3,300 422,000Maverick 400.000 921,800 8,100 65.900 890,900 •239,600Merchants' ,8,000,(WO S316,5C0 464,300 795,100 5,021,900 1,576,300Mount Vernon 200,000 631,100 5-3,400 20,900 367,400 176,800New England 1,000,000 2,363,S0O 35,100 366,800 744,400 791,300North 1,000.000 8,035300 126,900 116,100 1,453,100 780.200Old Boston 900,000 3,029.600 159.900 241,800 1,101,1*1 861,200Shawmut 1,000.000 23I2.70O 9.000 241,600 86O3OO 597 000Shoe 4 Leather 1,000.000 2,635,100 80.600 I81.-200 1.000,800 599,800State 2,000,000 8,375,900 45,600 836,200 949,900 984,200Suflolk 1,500,000 3,017,400 88,900 292,900 1,018,000 746,900Traders' 600,000 1351,600 28,900 123,700 1,044,100 174.900Trcinont 2,100,000 3,098,800 207,100 313,900 877,800 682,000Washington 750.000 1,7»7300 28,500 102700 615,500 593 lOOFirst 1,000,000 4,030300 3,800 384,000 1,197,600 792.700Second (Granite)... 1,600000 4,611,600 231.900 886,700 3,809,«C0 776,000Third 800,000 1,206,700 64,300 67,800 l,077,0tO 174,000Bank of Commerce 3,000,000 4,3.59,600 88,300 609,100 1,892,100 7!li,700
Bank of N.America 1,000,000 1,877,000 23C0 386.400 616,500 594,400B'k of Redemption.. 1,000,000 4.652,1C0 104,700 527.900 1,471,6(10 792.0COBank of Republic... 1,500,000 3,016.900 75,000 126,300 869.300 793300City 1,000,000 1,659,800 17,100 101,100 474,500 447,900Eagle 1,000,000 1,840,700 4,400 159,,«1 731.3^0 840,300Exchange 1,000.000 8,!iai,900 58,100 39-3,000 1,680,900 7»7300Hide & Leather 1,500,000 8,264,800 1.700 118,900 1,006,800 790,600Revere 2,000,000 4301,600 10-3,300 242000 2,136.(XI0 746,700Security 200,000 781,700 48,500 35,4C0 542,200 180,000Union 1,000,000 2.565.800 16-3,100 98,100 1,105.'300 629,900Webster 1,500,000 2,738,800 2,500 165 9C0 971,900 491,600Commonwealth 500,000 1,728,800 160.(00 50,500 1,210,810 250,000
Total $48,060,000 $114333,0(10 $2,999,300 $9,569,600 $48,268,600 $25,768,900
DANKING AND FINANCIAI..
HabtktTisk. A. S. Hatch.
FI8K & HATCH, BANKERS,
No. 5 Nassau St., New York.
The magnitude and importance of the Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroad,
as a short, low-grade, economical line of transportation, between tide-wate'
navigation and the principal cities of the Western States, is becoming more
apparent as it approaches completion. Less than 100 miles of track remain to
be laid to unite the Eastern and Western Divisions, upon which over 5,000
men are employed ; the opening of the Through Line by Autumn next is
assured. The development of traffic on this thoroughfare will be immediate
and very large, and the mineral traffic alone, furnished by iron and coal
deposits along the ronte, will be sufficient to render It one of tbe most
prosperous and profitable lines of communication in the country.
THE SIX FEB CENT BONDS OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILHOAD COMPANY,
are entirely ssfe and satisfactory Securities for investment. Price, 94 and
accrued interest. Interest payable May and November. Principal and in-
terest payable in Gold in the City of New York. Denominations: $1,000,
$500, and $100, Coupon or Registered.
Full information (omislied on application.
THE BONDS OP THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
Originally negotiated by ns, which we now buy and sell at market rates,
are widely known and highly esteemed in all the principal money
markets of the world, and are dealt in at all the i)rincipal Stock Exchanges in
this country and Europe, where they take rank in popularity and market value
next to the Bonds of the United States Government. Present market prico
about 103K.
We bny and sell GOVERNMENT BONDS ; receive deposits, and allow in-
terest on balances ; make collections ; issue certificates of deposit, and do a
general baokinf; bnaloesis.
FISK& BATCH,
I
May 25, 1872.] THE CHKuNICLE. 685
UKNKKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.The moat active tocks and boiidn arc quoted ou a prevloaa p«Ke> In New York, jprlrcn repreaant the per cent"^aliie, ^rbatever the par may be. '< Southern Secnrittes," (except atatea), and N. Y, "Local Kecarltlea" are ^ootaA
In acparate llata. . ^•TOOK! AMD OOUTias.
NBW YORK.(IT. s. Uoixli qiiototl before.)
Slate Honda.Vrnneaaee t», om<lo flo nuw bODds
Vlri[liil«6ii, olddo du now bondsdo do reifUtered old—do do do 18M....
do do do IW....do do consol. bondsdo do deferred do
GcorKUfiado 7s,new))ondBdo 7s,endor8eddo 7»,Oold
North Carolina 6b. olddo do to N.C. K. li. Co..do do Fundlnt; Act, 18M.do do do 18«8.
do do new bondsdo do Special Tax
South Carolina 6sdo do .)an. & .)u1y...
do do Aprils Oct...Ulraonrl <a
do Han. & St. Joseph.Louisiana to
do new bondsdo ts, new doattna debt.do to. leree bondsdo 8» dodo as do 1875..
do 7b. Penitentiarydo 8s of 1910.
California *Bdo 7b. large bonds
Connecticut toRhode Island toAlaliamaSs
do 88do 88 Mont & BoflaR.do SB. Alah. & Chat. K.
Arttausas 6b. fundeddo 7b, L. K. & Ft. 8. IBS
do 7s, Memphis & L. R.do Ts,L.R.,T. B.*N.Odo 7s. Miss. O. & li. KIT.do 7sArk.CentR
Texas. JCSjOf 1876Ohio to, 1875
ISJ,
lOlX
•TOOKS AlCD BlcniBITIU. Bid. Aak.
96V
8S
doto.lSSldo to, 1886
Kentuckr toDllnols canal bonds^lSTO..
do to coupon,^....do do 1879...do War Loan
Indiana 5e
Mlr.hlKKD 6«, 1873do 6»,I878do to.lSWldo 7b.:87S
Sew York li'junty.rcn..do do contia 6r, Canal, ''^'-.
to, do if..«
to, do 1871
to.to.
dodododododododo
58,SB58.
dodododododo
167518771878.. ..
18741875....1876
107H107H101S
lOOX
Peninsula Ist Mort.. conr. . .
.
Clove. 4 I'ltls.. CouBol. 8. K'd.do do 2d Mortdo do SdMort<li> do 4tli Mort
Chic. * Alton Sinking Fund.,do do tst Mortgage...do do Income
Ohio A MlBs.. Ist Mortgane....do Consolidated....do 2d do ....
St. L. a Iron Mountain, lat M.Mil. * St. Paul, iBt Mort. Ss..
do do do 7S-10do do 1st Mortdo do I. AM.ddo do 2d M
Marietta ft CIn., 1st MortChic. A Milwaukee lat Mort..Jollet* Chicago, 1st Mort...Ohio. * Ot. Eastern, 1st Mort.Col., Chic. A Ind.. iBt Mort. .
.
do do 2d Mort....Tol., Peoria * Warsaw. K, D.
.
do do w. B.do do Burl'n Dlvdo do 2dM..
New Vork& N. Haven to...
Boston. H. it Krle. 1st mort.do do guaranteed
Cedar Falls & Minn.. Ist M....Detroit. Monroe & Tol bonds.Lake Shore Ulv. bondsCleve. & Tol., new bondsClevo., P'vUle 4 Ash., new bds,
do do old bds.RnfTalo A Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville 4 Chic, iBt
SonthSlde. L.I, Ist MortMorris 4 Essex, convertible...
do do construction.t^ortb MISBoari. 1st MortKage.do do 2d Mortgage.
Jefferson KB. Ist Mort. bonas.N. J. Southern. Ist M..7«K. Tenn., Va. & Ga., Ut M., 7b.
Am. Dock 4 Im. Co. 7. "xe
W Union Tele. lstM..7 1875..
Winona 4 St. Peter. 1st M ....
Bonda not Quoted attbe N. Y. Board.
Arkansas Levee bonds, 78. . .
.
Albany City. 6'8
Cincinnati 7-30'8 .
Chicago 6'B
do 7'8
Cleveland, Ohlo,6'8 various,do do 7'8 varlouB...
Cook Connty. Ills. 7'8
Detroit City. TsSt. Joseph, Mo. 78Missouri Pac.Bs. goldAtchison & P. P<,68goW ....
California Pac. BR. re, gld. .
.
Central Pacific. 7'8. 188i. golddo State Aids. Vt
Western Paclllc. 68, gold
n«
1383.I8i«
Itallroad Bonda,N Y. Central to, 188S
do to,18S7do 6s, real estate.
.
do to, snbecrlptlondo 78.1876do 78, conv. 1876...
do 78,1865-76
Brie 1st Mortgage Kxtended.do Ist do Endorsed.do 78, 2d do 1879..
do 7e, 3d dodo 78, «h dodo 78,5th do itjoa
Long Dock BondsBuCN. Y.4E. lBtM.,1877....Had. R. 78, 2d M. 8. F. 1885
do 78, 8d .Mort.. 1875
Harlem, Ist Mortgage 7b
do Con. M. 4 S^kg F'd to.
Albany 4 Snsqh'a, Ist bonds.
.
do do 2d do ..
do do Sd do ..
Mich. Cent.,l8tM. 88, 1882
Chic, Bur. 4 Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..Mlch.So. 7 perct. 2d Mort....Mioh.S.4N 1.8.F.7P.C...Paclllc R. 7s, gnart'd by Mo..Central Pacific gold Bonds. .
.
Dnion Pacific 1st M'ge Bonds,do Land Grants. 7s.
do Income :0e
Illinois Central 7 p. ct.. 1875...
Bellevne 4 S.Ills. R. Ist M. B's
Alton 4 T. H., Ist Mdo do 2dM.prer.do do 2d M. Income..
Ohio. * N. Western 8. Fund..
.
do do Int. Bondsdo do Consol. bdsdo do Extn. Bdsdo do Ist Mort..
Han. 4 St. Jo. Land Grants.
.
do do convertiblefl!il., Lack. 4 Western, 1st M
do do 2d M.Tol. 4 Wab'h. Ist Mort. ext'rt.
do Ist M. St L dlv.
do 2d Mortdo Kqnip. Bds ....
do tons. ConvertHannibal 4 Map'-s Ist MGroat Western. l"t M.. ixw...
do 2dM. 1893...,
QnlncT4 Tol.. 1st M.. 1890....
111. &So.Iowa, 1st MortG'llena 4 Chicago Kxtended .
do 2'l MoU...Chic. K. Island 4 PacificMorris 4 Essex. I8t Mort
do do 2d MortCleve. ft Tol. Sinkmg Fund .
.
Sew Jersey i;entral. let M.. n„ do do ii\ Mort,P.lte.. Kt W. *Chlc., iBt-M...
do do 2d Mortd» do 3d Mort.*o # > 8 . e. eqt hda
Dub. « Slottx C, Ut M
90X
(891
K
88n97
i^34K»9X
97M9290959392X
90H80
e4X
nooKi Aro iBOcrBma*.
IMX
Kansas Paclllc Ist M.._(i?old)_7.
pi- -
-
IstM.fLeav,
«3«93S8388iU2100100
lOOX
<M989396
>8Xr.n106),lao
igOH96HlOOvt
i:397HlOlS
u«)<92X81 i»
S6X1039699
90M31
103
MH97
lOU100
91K100
»ik91)1
94S
ICD94 >4
98>i
dodododododo
1st M.(gld) 6,
tM.(gIst)4n
Id) 6j^F. 4 A.r)7, cur
Land<3r. M^7, 1360
Inc Bonds, 7,No. 16do No.ll
Denver Pacific BR 4 Tel 7b.
California 4 Oregon. 6's. gld.
St. Jos 4 Denver E. D.. 8s. goldDanville 4 Urbana. 1st. 7b gld.
Indianapolis 4 West. Ist, 78 gld
St. L.. 4 St. Joseph. iBt, 6a, gldLake Snp. 4 Miss. Ist Ts, gld.
Bockforil. R. I.t St. L. 7b, xldPeorla4Rk. I. BR. Ts, gold.
Port Huron 4 L Mich. BR. :.i
do do I's. endSouthern Pacific UR. 6s.gold.Atlantic 4 Pacific BR. 6's gldCen RB. of Iowa. :et M, I's gld
do 2dM,7'8,gldChi. & Southeastern KB. 7'8..
Pittsburg, Cin. 4 i-t. Louis...
99:o2x
icsjk
Keokuk* St. Paul. 88.... (yCarthage & Lur. Ss . . . » gDixon.Teorl»4Ilan.. 8" ^ *=
O.O. & Fox B. Valley 8; . ,Qnlncy 4 Warsaw. 88 ... Kg111. Grand Tr-mkChlc..l)ub.&Minn.,88..Peoria * Hannibal R. 8'8.
Chicago & Iowa R. S's....
Omaha & Southwc»tern BR.8'sDetroit. Hlll»daiP41ii. KB. S's
Kalamazoo 4 S. Haven RR.S's.Burlington 4 M.. Land M. 7s..
do dodo dodo dodo dodo do
22X95van9098949997
101
93S64
;U4H-.02
1125193iOO8SK8TH32),S9K27419093;oi
9087*69K874591
67X
m"6990
85"7997
96S
95
99H10089
9«X
101
X
102
92101
93'
9293).
m91
96*39S
lOSSi
10899103Wlom100
105X
MX
lC6
»6H101
H
2d 8.. do 7s3d S.. do 8s4th S.,do 885th S..do88..6th S., do8e.
BnrT. 4 M. (In Neb.) 1st conv.
95
89H88H
CO45
8S>4
96"
47
75"85 I
887S91)485
si"99
Harlemdo pref *..
Hartford 4 N. Havendo do scrip....
Illinois CentralJollet 4 ChlcisoLong Island ,
Marietta 4 Cin.. 1st preferreddo do Id pref.
MorrlsA EssexNew JerseyNew York 4 New Haven
do do scrip.N.T., Prov. 4 Boat (Btonlngt.)Ohio* Mississippi, prelerred.PanamaPUIS., Ft W. 4 Chic. guar...
do do special..Rensselaer 4 SaratogaRome. Wttle.rtown 4 tlgdens..St. Louis. Alton 4 T. Ifaote...
do do pref.
St. Louis 4 Iron Mountain....South Bide. L. I
Toledo. Wab 4 Western, pref.
Mlaeellaneona StockaAmerican CoalBoston Water PowerConsolidated CoalCumberland Coal of MdMaryland CoalMariposa pref
do Ist pref - -
N. J. Land Improvement Co..Pennsylvania CoalSpring Mountain Coal..Wllkesbarre CoalCanton CoDelaware 4 Hudson CanalAtlantic Mall SteamihlpSlarlpoBa Gold
do Trustees C'ertll....
Quicksilver prelerredWells Fargo scrip
I BOSTON.Maine 6sNew Hampshire, toVermont toMassachusetts to. Currency.,
do to Gold, 1M6..
do 5s, GoldBoston to
do Ss.goldChicago Sewerage 7s
do Municipal 78
Portland to, building loanBurlington 4 Mo. L. G., 7..
.
Cheablre.6 ^Cin., San.* Clev..l8tM., 7, TI.Eastern Mass.. conv.. 6. 1874...
Ogden8burg4 Lake Ch .88Hartford 4 Erie. Ist M (new)7.
do do certificates...
Old Col. 4 Newport Bds, 6. '76.
do do Bonds, 7, 187!..
Rutland , new, 7Verm't Cen., 1st M ., cons., 7, "Bf
do 2dMort., 7, 1891
Vermont 4 Can., new, 8. . . ....
Vermont 4 Mass.. Ist M.. 6. '83,
Boston* Albany stockBoBton 4 Lowell stockBoston 4 MaineBoston 4 ProvidenceCheshire preferredCIn.. Sandusky t Clev. stock,ConcordConnecticut River ,
Connecticut 4 Passumpsic, pf.
Eastern (Mass.)FltchhurgIndianapolis, CIn. 4 LafayetteManchester 4 LawrenceNashua 4 LowellNorthern ofNew Hampshire.Norwich* Worcesterngdens. * L. Champlaln
do do pref...
Old Colony * NewportPort., Saco 4 Portsmouth....Rutland common
do preferredVermont & CanadaVermont 4 Maseachusetts
14.')
141
41
43M!0»\
a'21550
n120
140ts74»15
MHlio"
7«Xins
47544825M8)4
^6in59M
9B'
12037Hi
iii
100
nooK* aao •aocBinaa Bid. Aak
Phlla. *Bunl,nry7s, unj......Phil.. Wilm.4 llal.,1atM.,«,'*4Wostch.4Phil..i8lM..eonT,7.
do du 2d M., 6, ins...West Jersey, 6, lasaWllmlng. 4 Kead.,lBt M.,7. HK)
do do 2d Mart. Iia.Chesa.4 Oelaw.,lBt M.,6,^..Delaware Dlv.. 1st M.. ijn ...
Lehigh Navlaation, 6, 'ndo loan of 18S4. «, 1Mdo Loan 011897,6, indo Ooldl.oanof 'n,<,1'ido Convert, of ivn,*, 17
MorrU, lstM.,6,tST«do Boat Loan, B. F., 7, 1*
Bcbnylklll Mav., lat M., 6, itn.do do 2dM.,6,l»'2..do do Improv.. 9, 1970..
Camden A Amboy stockCatawUsa stock
do preferred stockRlmira* winiamsportBlmlra 4 WllllamBport pref.
.
Lehigh Valley. (ex d.)Little SchuTlkll)Mine Hill 4 Schuylkill Haven,Northern CentralNorth PennsylvaniaOil Creek 4 Allegheny Rlrer.PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia Krle
qnlncy ft Palmyra,Kansas City 4 (3.. 108
St.Jo.4C.Bl.l»tM.. 108
Mo. R., Ft., 8. 4 Gulf, stock..
.
do do 1st. M, 10b
do do 2d M., 10s
Leav Law. 4 Gal., stockdo do Ist M., 10s..
Michigan Air Line, 8aJackson, Lansing * 8., 8s
n. Wayne. Jackson 4 8., 8s...
Gri. -1 Rapids & Ind, guar, 7's.
Grand lllver Valley. Ss
Chic ft Mich. Lake, S., 88
Detroit, Lansing ft L, M.8s
—
St.L. 4 So'castern Ist M.,8e..
Ballroad Stoeka.(Not prevloosly quoted.)
Albany 4 SttsqaenannaAtlantlcft Paclflc.prefBoston, Hartford 4 ErieChicago ft Alton
do do prefChic BnrAQulncyrlev.. Col., CIn. * indlanap .
Cleve. 4 PIttabiirg, gnar....Central of New Jersey, scrip.
iCol. Chic. 4 Ind. Central....Del., Lack. 4 WesternDnbnooe 4 Sioux City
gria BUlwty preferred
95928510393100
107S107X107X10085
9710;
10;9099
97H95871059<i
ma
102>4
3199
14851
14i)4152
83)423)4
S9)K
155141111
126
104)4li25(
5«too
as
tu81
s?IgH
«lx3»84litK•s?10179116
12(17«114
!U459«3i
iS*14
aoj413102
MUM
ICO
U5)i
90'
.m113
102H9i)
105;oo1895f619
95110m»7)4lOS
102K87)485
98H
lOXlos16)4.... 121
•yi ....
92 92*'
9;x 91Kno iiOH41X1 41KI06X,107kTOH |1H84)4' 85S
PIIII,ADE1,PHIA.Pennsylvania .is. 1S77.. .... ..^.
do Military Loan 68.1871
do Stock Loan. to. 1»-'7;
do do to. '77-'S2
Philadelphia to, olddo to, new
Plttabnrg Compromise 4Xs.do do 5b
do Funded Debt to...
alleghany Connty, 5 ..j..
do do to, "85
Belvldere Delaware, 1st M.,t.do do 2d M., 6.
do do SdM.,».(jaroden 4 Amboy, 6 of "W
do do 6of'8Sdo do 6 of '89
do COUBOl., 6of '89..
Cam. 4 Bur. 4 Co., Ist M., 6 . .
.
Catawlsaa, Ist M., 7Blm.4 Wll'ms, Ss
do do 7b, 1880
Hunt.* Broad Top, Ist M« 7...
do do 2d M.,7. '75...
do do Cons. M.. 7. '95,
June, Phlla., Ist M., guar.6. '82.
Lehigh Valley. Ist M.,6. IS73..
do do Ist (new) M.,6.'9«.
Little Schuylkill. iBt M..7. 1871.
North Peunsyl., let M., 6. 1880..
do Chattel M., lO, 1887,
do 2d Mortgage, 7.....
Oil Creek 4 Alleg. R.. Ist M., 7.
Pennsylvania, ls{ M.,6, 1«80..
do 3d M.,6, 1875...
do Debentures, 6, •6»-'Tl
Philadelphia 4 Reading, 6, '71.
do do 6, '80.
102
106HWJ»7io:x
do «, '».nebenttiree,6.
do 7. Wldo 7.gen.M.cl910do 6, regls'd 1910
do 6, gold, 1910.
.
PhUa, *Erle,lst M. &old) •,ndo 1st K. (cur.) 6, -SI
Banbury ft Krle 7s.
dodododo•Jo
do
99
101
V
loe10- )496UlOlJi52
.5S89788798S3X82S7K91 5t
91
96)488»XK96)4
>s
s«9»9796lOlXHO957598X»!H»4S
96)410032*iWK 108
104Xll>4)4
»!«13
Philadelphia ft Trenton.Pblla., German. 4 NorrlstownPhlla.. Wllmlng. A BaltimoreWest JerseyChesapeake 4 Dels. Canal...Delaware Division CanalLehigh Coal and Navigation.Morris (consolidated)
do preferredSchuylkill Navlgafn (consol).
do do pref.Susquehanna 4 Tide-Water. .
.
West Jer8ey7B, Jan. 4 July...Penn4 N. T. (:anal
BAIiTiniORE..
Marylandto.Jan..A.. J.40.. »8
do to, Oetence 101
Baltimore to of "75 99*do 1884do to.;90Cdo 1890 Park to
Baltimore ft Ohio ts of '75.
do do to ot '90.
do do tool '88 95
do (N.W.Va.)2dM.to 9»Xdo SdM.to 92
Central Ohlo.lBtM..6.... j... 56*Marietta 4 Cin.. 1st M., 7, I8J1 . 99
do do 2d M.,7, 1896.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (gnajr) 6
do do 2dM.. S. F..*."*.do do 3d M.. 8. F., 6. 1900
do doSd M. (T. *C)6,'T7do do Cons, (gold) 6. U«0 »4*
Pltts.*Connell8V..lstM.,7.'98 96Kdo do Ist M., 6, 1889
West Md, IstM.. cndorsed.tjJIOdo iBt M., nnend.,6, *90..
do 2d M.. endorsed, 6, to.Baltimore * Ohio stock
Parkershurg BranchCentral Ohio SSM
do preferred..CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 5e ,
do todo 7-80S ....• IM
Ham.Co.,Ohlo6p.c. longbdB. 90
do do 7p.c..lto5jrTS. Itdo do Ig bds. 7 * 'MOB 100
Covington 4 cm. Bridge. .^ . . 80Cin., Ham. 4 D.. lat M.,7, 80... 98
(io do 2d M.,7, '85... 93
do do 3d M.. 8.77... 98Cln.ftlndlana.lst M.,7..;^.. 84
do do 2d M.,7, 1877.. tSColum., ft Xcnla, Ist M.,7, "90. 94
Dayton 4 Mich., iBt M.,7 81.. Wdo do 2d M.,7, '84.. 90
do do 3dM„7,'88.. 67doTo'dodep.bd8.'7.Tn-'»4. 87
DaytonftWeat.. let M.,7, 1905. 87
'do do let M.. 8.1905. 77
Ind., Cln.4Laf.,lBt M.,7....,^^ 75
do (1.4 C) 1st M., 7,1888 f5
JuncCln.ft Ind.,lstM..7.'85. 68
Little Mlaml,lstM.,6,lS83.... 8SCIn. Ham.* Dayton stock 98
Colnmbn8& Xenla stock ex d. ;08)4
uo
w
ax
turn
Wi
108115
79S9SH
100
Dayton & Michigan stock ex ddo 8 p c. st'k guar
Little Miami stock ex. d.
IiOITISVILIiE.Lonlsvilleto,'iato2i:
do to,'97to'98do water to, "87 to '89.
do Water Stock to, "97.
do Wharftodo special tax to of "89.
Jeff., Mad. it Iil'tM.QftMl'J.Wdo do M M.,7, due 19C0.
do do lat M.,7. 1906^.Loul8v.C.4Lex.,lstM.,7.t7..I/>niB. 4 Fr'k.. la( M., 6, •MV'ffl..
do LonlBv.Loan.t.'Sl.L. • Naah. Ist M. (m.s.) Ii^.-do Lor. Loan fm.s.)6,'8B-TT;
do do (Leb.Br.ie.-S*do lBtM.(Jdem.Br)7,T0--ra.do lstM.(l.eh.hr.ex)7, -Sp-W
do Lou.I,'n(Lcb.br.ex)J,'»»do Consol. Ist M.. 7, 1898....
Jefferson., Mad. 4 Ind„.Lonlsv.. Cin. 4 Le^'-JfrtTrL-"-
do do commonLouisville 4 Nashville
ST. I.OlII«.St LoulB to. Long Bonda
do to. Short dolo waterto.golddo do do (new)do Park to gold ... ...
do Sewer SpeclalTax to
North Mlsaonrl . l" >" . ;S
do 3d M. ts
do M M.7»......
Paclllc (of Mo.) 1st M-.»W. «••
StTu, Kan. C. * Northern. ..
KamaiPaclfic stocklUsaoorl PaciiiC do .
tlIMnr,lota9*IStooM8616It91
7878887086i8H10144XvnI09H
8879888:887196V87
8786«SIX969681xll
76
8894•M,«H
HNW•H
84818481as801678M8*81•4M
Max
witf"Ml
ii
686 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
®l)e Eailroajj iWonttor.
"^j^^^^XPLANATION OF STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
1. Prices of the most Active Stocks and Bonds arc given in the "Bank-
ers' <^"te,"previon8ly. Full quotations ot all other secnntics will be
'TcovernmliuTecuritles, with fullinformation in regard to each
issue t'eptTio" of Lk rest payment, size or denomination of bonds and
MmeVons';Xr,letoils'areKi?en in the U. 8. Debt statement pul^lished m"^^
"i'uT Bondi' and Ba«k "Csnrance, City Kallroad andGais.o^".t"'it;'q"?a"m'"ill usnally be 'pnidished the first three
{I&.'ila^if SlS-o^n ti^lTJlrrar" f^Tl^-^^.^r^^^cation of"thcs/ tAbles. occupying fourteen pages reciuues the issue of a
supTilement, ftdiich will be neatly stitched in with the regular edition;The
CUBONICLE containing this supplement will be printed m suiacient numbers
to supply regular subscribers only. Single copies without the supplement
Bold as usual. ^STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
The usual stock and bond tables of The CiinoNicLE, pub-
lished monthly, are issued to-day—being the last Saturday in
May.It is desirable that our readers should know that these tables
are always corrected, in every. particular where corrections aie
rendered necessary by late information concerning the stocks and
bonds, or financial affairs, of each State, city or company.
An impression had prevailed, previous to the issue of the
present tables in Tub Ohbonicle, that tabulations of stocks and
bonds, which have been published for some years in various
financial newspapers, were almost stereotyped, or at least allowed
to stand from one year to another without material alterations-
The idea was not altogether without foundation ; but in the
tables;which follow, it is only necessary for our readers to refer to
the " remarks " each mouth, to assure themselves that the state-
ments are corrected up to date, and that the latest information
obtainable is always used for such correction.
During the last month, for example, annual reports or other
important statements have been published in TiiB Curonicle
concerning Texas State finances, the Central Railroad of NewJersey, Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad, Western Union Railroad, Rockford Rock Island and
St. Louis, llousatonic, Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., Great
Western of Canada, St. Louis Kansas City and Northern, (late
North Missouri,) Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, all the
railroads of the State of Pennsylvania (In the Auditor's State
report) New York and New Haven Railroad, Pittsburgh Cincin-
nati and St. Louis, Columbus Chicago and Indiana Central'
Northeastern Railroad of South Carolina, Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, and items of information in regard to numer-
ous other companies. The page of each of these publications is
carefully indexed in the tables of stocks and bonds, in the
"remarks," and can be referred to conveniently by every sub-
scriber who preserves his file.
In addition to the companies referred to, a great number of
others have been corrected as to their stocks and bonds, where
there was no general information in regard to their affairs of any
special interest for publication.
State, City and Railroad Bonds on ivlilch Interest Is paidIn Juno, in Neiv York.
For the convenience of investors, we have compiled from our
extended stock and bond tables the following list of State, (!ity,
and Railroad bonds, upon which the semi-annual or quarterly in-
terest is payable in Juno in this city. In buying or selling bonds,
the periods of interest payment are essential to be known, and
the table below will show at a glance the various bonds whichwill be sold ex-interest in June.Geor'-ia State Ts. B. & A. KU.New York Canal Debt, 6'8.
All)any (i's of'5!) & 'M.Cincinnati 6's, Rl{. & Improvement.
do 7 3-10.
do Improvement Ts.Detroit 7'8.
L{niisville 7'8, Sewer bonds.New Orleans Wharf, 7 3-10.
Savannah 7's RK.St, Louis Water 6's,
St. Paul int. 6'8,
Bolvidere Delaware, let M,, 68, guar,Cayuga L:ike, Ist mort., 7'8.
C. Valley, Sliaron & Albany, 1st M, 7's.
Winona & St. Peter, L, O., 7'8.
C. & N, W, Mononionee, exten,, 7'8.
Chic, & S, W,, )st mort., 7's.
Cliillicdthe & Brunswick, Ist M., 8'8.
Cin., Ham. &, Dayton, 3d mort., 8'8.
Cin. & Indiana, 1st mort., 7'8.
Cin. & lud. Junction, 2d mort., 7'8.
Cin., Sandusky & Cleveland, 7'8.
Cleve. Col. & Cin., Ist mort., 7's.
Uuiou &, Loganspoi't, lat murt., 7's.
Detroit, OillBdalc &Ind., IstM., 8'8.
Erie, 5th mort., 7'8,
Long Dock bonds, 7'8.
St, Josejili & Council Bluffs, 2<l M, S's,Kansa.s Pacific, l8t mort., 6'8.
Kentucky Central. 3d mort., 7'8.
Junction. Ist mort., 7's,Jamestown cS; Franklin, 2d mort,, 7's.Lexington &, St. Lonis, Ist mort., U's.Long Branch & Sea Shore, Ist M., (i's.
Tebo & Neosho, 1st mort., 7'8.
Montgomery & Eufaula, 1st mort, 8'8.
N. Y. Centriil & II. K. KR. renewal 6's.Hudson River, 2d mort., 7's.Umaha * SouthweiUern, Ist mort, 8'sPitts., Ft. W. * Chic. Ist M., 7'8, "F."
do. do 2d mort, 7's, "M."Rome, Wat. & Ogdens., guar, 7s.
do. do S. P., 7's.St. Paul & Pacific, 2d mort., 7's.Sheboygan ,t Fon dn Lac.Syrac. & Bingliamton, 2d mort., T's.
Tol., Pcoiia* Warsaw, Is moil., 7'8.
do Burl. Div, let mort,, 79,Ware River, Ist mort,, 68.
NETV LOANS.
We bring forward again to-day a full list of the new loans at
present ofTering, or which have until very recently been offering
in this market. This compilation, by bringing together in com-
pact shape the leading points of every new enterprise inviting
the attention of investors, will be found a valuable guide in sug-
gesting to them the bonds which are apparently the most satis-
factory, and which seem to be worthy of their specfal investiga-
tion.
The following is a list of all the principal loans now or recently
off'ering. In regard to prices it should be remembered that they
are always sold with the addition of accrued interest to the nom.inal price asked.
«S
o'o
S OUod85-
^«6 BJj
fe t* t'S-
a-" . -^. n c
5gSS'« .^^
Q ^ Tt fc.'^ JJ^
c r- a p o = o
•pojlSB
ODUJ
•S3J0V'eiusjf)pas'!
3 %
•«!00 j!Sw^!5,^o„<i>50H; -•,-. «;i-5 <*->inamXitj
^ ^ ^^^ fe'^'«i4'^'^^'^^'^'^'^444444 \^^ ^^;o pouaj
>-3 ^i ^<< d^-jSi-5SS'-='<i-i^'S<!'-j>-j>^i-5>ii-3 f^'i ^'^
'J89J01UT "^ '^ 'ti'O "^ '"O; lo*^ ;"C3'0'3 ; "3 "CtfTJ 'O'tf
in anir\r O "o "o O • p • • O •'^ O • o'o o'o • ."o ' .'o'o'o O OJO »^t«tl to fco tcfcc- 6i:--tjj--cot£-6i)bj]tctc--bB'-e<Mbfl bibz<£> t» QDI-t- QOt-ODl-t-QOt-i-t-t-t-t-t-E-fl-t-QOt-t-t- t-t-
i" M
.2 oa CO
a " -^
M
! o ^*
DO• O .
. « B
8
. ^ ^si i i : ^1O o =S» 3S2 go^ = 3 3 d*»<B«osSo*fross!soooo'3ig|S»|o|2£|^||||
sa*'*
11 I'l
poiissi 3q0} spiioq
JO ju^uiy
•paqsmpuoqAVso(ini
IM O* Ci C« i-irH (N T-< r-l iS .-< C» « S^ ^ (?*<-• 1-" ei ^« 53 '-< CO
mss
»o f-aog> Ag§ .eoio o -"r S v eo ;c c5 of t- eo »(
Oi O* 03 .^^r- .to ^9« T-t W ,-t ,-1
" ;o
o ;s :o
i> -.s' 8)2
: t^ 5- '. S- ® . r '•S S -
' S^-::otj t-'S'oSoS oS
g^tL,"'? .B-^owi^
tto'5-
is-tnJS I
as - :
«s ^
-S^.^MfcESESS* :5og
a <a "^ 3. ^V h J -tj-^fl
o'-S o o7t; -•?-': 5 ^.g :s£'^5^o•(3 .--
jS^^sS^-JoSjjgOMo
§2J cji'*"=4i=rr;'^~C
'>5Si„SSS='*^ weS-'Kg'S-s^
3
«.a
ea
ae
ISa
;r^r !S(;;?;?«!r'£ir'«;i;^rs£^.<5«ra 6
5, 1872.] THE CHRONICLK 88T
STATE SEOTJRTTIES.IKntoriMl lU'Conlln^lunct oK^uugrcsH, hi thn year I»;i, liy Wm, 11. Dama Ai Cn., lu tliu ulU'ii of tlio Mlirnrliui of ( un«r*M, WMhlacton, n.c.)'
Wo<»*«Tlberii will coaPBr great ftyor by itlvluK u» Imioadlitf gotlca of muf arror *l«e4>r«r«J liT oar Tafcl—
,
DKSCIUPTION.
For pxplaontloni kv foot-notea.
Dataor
Houds.
Atnhnma
:
MMv boiulfl, rltii^ In 1872 & extendedil<» pxttMitlet!lUt do
Sterling hoods of 1800. extendedfrtvrllutf buudti, extended
do dodo do
New bondsdo
Now loan of i»7iICiUlrond bond liidorDementBLoan 'oMont. A Kufaln UKLoan to Ala. & cbuttariooKa RKi.o.iri to Ntw Orleans & Seliiia KU..Wiinants a d corlfs., aept.SU, 18'il.
I 'iiikI I iiK bonds of 13(9I..'V4.,. Iionda1 iifiinilua debtTin jrarboniUfor deHclcncles....Moatliii: (Ii'lit
Meniplils A l,lttlo liock URj.ltllc K.ick & Kort Smith KU1.. I!.. I'ine Ulnffft N.O. KBMNs.. (iiiaclilta & Rod KlTor BU. ...\rlv;irisai Central
Civil bonds, sinking fund, golddo
Soldiers* relief bonds_ do bouuty bondsCoHuftlUrul :
War bonds, 1(^20 yeardo aiyeardo aoyeardo 10-31 year
_ do non-taxable, SO yr..FtorUUi
:
Old bonds held llT V. S. Govt.Duo r^chool and Internal Imp fundCunvenllon bondsState bunds (sold or hypothecated
doLoan to .lackson, P. tc Mob. KK ...
Georgia :
Western & Atlantic KB. bondsdo do do
.,do do do
Atlantic * Gulf UR. bondsBonds, act of Ma -cb 12. 1S6«Bonds, act Sept., '70, goldBonds, act Oct.. TO. midIJaflroad endorsem'ls (to July, 18;:)Brunswick & Albany ISR.....
lUtnotH
:
IntC'Cst bonds. Inscribed stockRefunded ^tock bondsN- rnial I'nlverslty bondsThornton louu bondsWar bondsRevenue dcUclt bonds (to Chicago).
nonils, 1861 to 1S69, funding. *cBonds for various State purposes..MllUary loan
KfUttickt/ ;
Bonds to contractors, &cdo John Tlllord, act 1»)3do Military purposesdo held by Board o( Ed
Lnitljti'ltta .'
('baity Hospital bondsBonds lor relief of State TroasBon<ts lu aid of various railroads..
.
Lcvceb>>ndsdodo
Bnntls funding couponsHonds tor redemption certlfs, &c..Bonds to Boeuf A CrocodileNav.Codo for relief of 1'. J. Kennedy.
Issued to State Penit -ntiaryto fund floating debt of Stateto MIS8.& Mex. O'lf Canal...
.
Iss. 1 1 N. La. * Texas KK. Coschool held by Stat! Treasto N. O., Mob. & Chat. lilt,to N. O., Mob. & Texas UK
BIxe orpar
Value
ina18MlanIKJOIIJMIIM180118M1M8vr,i"to-n18701811)
IKIl
dododododododo
Mnitif
.
CIviI loan bonds '»War do IgSBounty do
fx^
do ao , SmMnniclp*!, W rDebtBSsnmed) Zt
Mnrf/Uiml-Uult, & Ohio RR., sterlingl.'hesiiiK'akc ,v: Olilo Canal, st'g.Snso * Tl.le w. Canal, sterling,...
rcRRSusq, RR
>N: t)ldo canal...f.ili. .V -iis.in.'hanna MlAnnapolis * Klkrldue UUI>efen-e nouiity LoanKoulliern IJellef bonds ....!>c.af and (vinih .\8ylmi Loan....
186918101«0ino1870
18S71860
18611863ISMIflW1869
1857
i868186SM!91871mo181'^
Ilil8
Var's.do1866ISiO18W
1870-71
1870
1847
AmountOut-
•t'nding.
'61-'69
«l-'691864-69
'41* "42
1843le&i
1853
i866H«J1S7018661866187018701849181018691869189718701371
'Sl-'61
186318631(»41868
Md. Ho.pital loan, 10-15 years.Miuo-wfuiHctts-atAte Almshouse L'n'
do doState House fCnlargeincnt LoanLunatic Hospital, *c„ LoanLnnatic Hospital (West. Mass)..U>au, funding Public DebtBark Hsv Lands LoanI'lilon Fund Loan
do do ; ""
roust Defense LoanBouuty Fund LoanBounty Fund Loan '.'.'.','.'.
do do sterling '.'.'.
war Loan, currency, registered. . .
.
_ do do sterlingTrOT * Oreenf . RB, Loan, sterling.
tlo do home . .
.
do do sterling.do do sterling
Southern Vermont RR. LoanNorwich & Worcester UU. Loan..Boston, Hartf . & Krte RK., sterlingHarbor Land Improvementsterling loan (for «44o,500).
Mir},tnnn *
'" ""nds
Jent. P'J""""*
rKTKRKRT.
18381S38183.S
varl'n'1SS91837
18391899186818671871
WTi 1001852 U
Kenc.TwiWarSte •
Is
'onds.
b1,(00
1,0Wb
1,«)0LUU1,UI0
1,0(10
1,IX»
b1,(1(10
1.0
1,0U0d
1,000
l',t«»)
1,(J(X)
I'tXlO
5001.0UO
« r9(Uu
1,0110
1,000
1,0001,0(10
l/XX)6
\faa900
l,0ll0
i,oai1,0110
5006
1,000
1,0001,000
1,0001.000
1000l.OOO1,000
ado
1,000
100 &c
(laH.ouoI,»t1.l«l0
173.8000H8W)O»i.8a(i
SiJM64(<,(IUI
a7r,'*x)
49g.UU0l.f»;O.0i
U.(KXI.(M>300,1X10
Vjou,uoo320000517,6ri
2,783,000
1,400,0001,517,0003JU,lW400.000
1,'«0,000
900,001760,U10450,0
j,i6s,ooa
3,138,000138,5004-^,500
806,000
706,7009r4.(l((l
935 9001,741,100
2;o,ooo86J,O1030,000I»1,0U0310,000
4,000,000
100,1100
176,500866AXI800,000
3,900,0003,000.000
1,880,0^7.M5,90O1,880,000
ff71,8.'54
34K.00O45.1100
KU.OOO416,800390,000
101,:75889,000316,000
1854&941853«S<18541857isei'«1'6361-'62
'61-'«a
68-'6l:8631861186418661869
•58- "61'61-'93
l«6e•69- "71
186018.'.7
•«8-'69
18701812
18S8l8tS18651399
1.000
1,0001,00(1
1,(100
IfXO900rt
n\SXO\m
JSlOOAc.a, Ac.iiMO
UOO&C.
£100ftc£1011* c.
5,111X1
1.(100
£31014100£900
1,000l,«l(l
l.(X»i.nx)
KfHO309,000
1,653,316
m>Lsan.iKio
1,000,000
3,960,000'^,960,000
9693X134>,0OO80,000
IMAM900,000
2.990WI480,0009I6,00U669,000750,000
2,500.1«0
3UJ1IX1535,0(»l
475W)3,833,5003,(»1,4(«)
2,278,3833,938,1117:4.000
1,237,0513l,06'l
209,000728,173308 .(ti6
65,2(r7
3.63J,;45100,(«10
B.HX)3.10.(100
ItXl.ftlO
liO.tXXl
165.(«XI
»I.(IU0
90,0001(».(«XI
a-io.nx)
2,8(Xtjr'0
eoo,(XX)
888 OOO300,000
4,S79,9(X)
4,000,7443.499,aX)999,944gS4 180966..W0
3,953.400S33J,372aop.nx)400.000
3,S99.(IIM
230,0002^90,000
160,000i,6i7.(«in
463.00081,000
77777
7g.
7k.7g
66666
6
78g.f.
77667
J^'7g,
WhoraPajraUotodby Whom.
6«
76
7.80
Sg.9g.9g
6g.S&Sg.
6k.
5g.
5k.5g.
5g.5g.
9g.^
I5g.9e.
a676
1. A V.dodo
Juno 1.
J.* J.dododododo
J. *J.
J. aJ.J.ftJ.
\.. * O.dodododo
J.* J.dododo
J. &J.dodo
\. A O.do
VatlouB.
J.'& J.
J.* J.M. & N.Various.F. * A.J. &J.Q-J.
J. AO.
J. *J.dodo
M. &8.J. A J.M.AN.
JulyJ. ft J.do
Various.M. ft 6.Various.
M. ft 8.J. ft J.Various.
doM. ft N.M. ft S.J. ft J.M.ft S.
'V-M. ftS,M. ft N.M. &S.A. &0.Various.J. ft J.A.ftO.
Various.M. ft S.F. ft A..1. ft 1).
A. ftO.J. ft J.dodo
Qoartcr.A.ftO.Quiirter.Tr.ft J.Quarter.A.ftO.J. ft J.
dodo
J. ft J.M.&N.A. ft O.
doJ. ft .J.
J. ft D.do
M.&N.J. ft J.
dododo
M.ftN.do
M.ftS.J. ft JA. ft O
dodo
J- 4.1.A.ftO.J. ft J.
dododo
N.T., Uunean, 8. ft Codo d > dodo do dol<«udon, Uuloo ISk.
dododo
N. v., Daneau, Sdo dodo do
ft Co.dodo
N.T„Dnacui,dodo
8 ft Co.dodo
N. T.,
doUn. Trust Co.do do
N. T.,dodododo
Union Trust Co.do dodo dodo dodo do
Sacramento, Treasury,do dod-i dodo do
Hartford , Treasury,do dodo dodo dodo do
N.y., Duncan, S. ft Co
N. Y,dodododo
4th Nat'l Bankdo dodo dodo dodo do
N. y., Lond. 01 Frank.
N. Y., ith Nat'l Bank.
N. Y., Am. Ex. Bank.dododododo
dododododo
dododododo
N. T., Oilman,Sonft Cododo
dodo
dodo
r., B'k of America.D do doFrankfort, Ky.do do
N.O., Cltlz'na' Bk. of Lado do dodo do dodo do do
N. v., B'k of America,do do do
N.C CItlz'n Bk. of La.do do dodo do dodo do do
N. T., B'k of America,do do do
V.O., CItlz'ns' Bk ol La.y.Y.. Bank of America.N.0-, Citiz'ns' ilk of La.N.Y,, Bank of Araenca.
PrliMlptl,whan ilae. KMURKM
May, 1893May, Ir86
May, I8WJiuie, 1990
1SH61886IIM18861888
Jan. 1, 189)
18119
moo
1899v.m19(XI
1900AprU, 1900
18771880188318»l
Ju1y,lS81.Ian., 1883Jan., 1881Oct., IKIUOct., 1389
18il8-99
Jan.,197JMay IStTl
"TJ,T1& '4
"TS-'ao-'i-'S
July, lS8<i
Oct., isuo
Dec, 1890
Jan., 1878VariousJan.,l-<8rtJan.,iasoJan.. 1880alter 1881
1883- -84lST6-'991884- '39
1872Sept.. 1873
1899
r^lhe fl«eal year sndlntfh'-rntotal delrl I
.say I'lM .1.. ! lo
TJi-I-
I",
la:p. 'ilH, 317, :
Thp (lid deltt, funded and fBndabta, la tlJDPJW.L'nder a law of iwj bonds are Inusd tontlroadaat Kl.tWI ner mile to land grant roads and ilS.OO(lper mile to others, l.nt llinlt.d to 8M mllaa In all.A»sps<H'l vnl.iatlMii .,[ all taX'tMo r»ro[.ertv attouttl'JO.IIOO.l>ro : rn t
.
I
' „elaltns about'.' ••
r.
nior'<;i:res. I ;
S. The loan fortiated in London, March, isrjj.
18, n. 499. B.'!9.)
Thodebt Is being rapidly rdneed bT a •IbUBClund. Kee notice In CB*oi>iai«,T.U,p«««.
Augusta and Boston.Boston, Bulfolk Bank.do do dodo do do
Augusta and Boston.London, Baring Bros.
do dodo do
Baltlniarc, State Agent.do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo ilo
do dodo do
Boston, Treasnry.
J. ft J.do
M.ftN..T.ft J.
dodododododododoIlo
dodo
dododododododododododo
London, Baring Bros.Boston, Treasnry.
London, Baring Bros.do do
Boston, Treasury.London, Baring Bros.
do doBoston, Treasury.
do doLondon. Baring Uros.Boston, Treasnry.
London, Baring Bros.
N. Y.,Mcre«ntIlcN.Bkdo ilo dodo do dodo do do
, 5'*y, 951.)
The bonds dna Inrs. The Ala. ft Ch.
'', AprU, Vm. (T. II,
III! wn„o,-gOtOnBoifioi,B, vol
Debt h«« Iieen reduced since iv,« from |iin.nnn.nooto preaent (Inures, bv sinking' fnnd purchar'es.The 131)1 bonds are pa\ able at pl.-af u-e after .lulv,1871. anil those of 1S6) apcr (5ct.. 1174. A-si-ssedvalue of real and jtenonal property, |S89,733,'73S ;
rate of taxation. 2 mills.Interest overdue .January 1, 1*72. ?157,«i«. r>ldTerritorial bonds are not rccogntzcd. Real andpersonal pronerty assessed In 1871 at f34,ftrs.7r.3.Loanto.l..P. ft M, li.R.. is secun'd by mort-gage on road. Otlier loans lo railroads have beenauthoi Ized to amount of 97,748 >)00 bat aotlsanciL
Assessed vn^ne of propertyagainst ri!r,.ll9.59'.; In 1870. Rate of tax. 4 mills
In
March 21, '72
July, 1893'72 (a 1906
1886May 1, 1907March 1,18751886 4 '88
Sept., 1906Jan. 1, 1890Jan. I, 18:M)
March 1.'«I9May. 1910
180919091897
Jnly 1, 1910April, 1911
1872-78Mar., 1883Aug., WOJuno, 1889Oct.. 1898
18801890186S
1890 ft 13:01890189018-518901890
1873 ft 18931873
Aprii,l883-87NoT.,l«7iOct.,•73-^4Oct., '7»-'74
July. 1874June, 1877June, 1-7*2
May. 1880July, '«-'76
July,'77-'78Jnly. 1883July, 1S94
May. 1894May, 18941873 to 1887Jn)y,l8!BOct-.'sg-tOApril. '9I-'9«
April. 188JJuly. •8-91
April. 1890July. 1S77J.ft J.. -.two
Jan., 1875July, 1891
1871. I2IU.493.I68
„ _ of tax. 4Kent, for West, ft All. RR.. »300.l<XI p. yr, Alaw of Dee.. 1871. proTidcd for an Investigationas to the Issue of all bonds since 1868. whichwas ac^ordinglv msde in New York In April.187.!. and about (iil.ixxi.ono of State aad railroadbonds T ere rev Istered or proved, (r. 14, p,1^84»319. 393, 489.521,(37.)
Tha debt has been rapidly reduced. Talnatlon cfpersonal property Is 118.919.961 : rai" i
iy. r«r>l«.in2; real esUte, t25J# '
onc-flfth of the actual value. The i
tax amounts to about $500.(100. Bon;.. ._ ia-
sued for relief of CbtcagoF (T. 13, p 559.)
The valuation of real and personal propertT In 1871was $108.75i..)7.i. Bonds of counties, towns, andcities are registered, and interest collected bythe State, (v. 14, p. 497.)
Tha nominal debt of Kentunkv Is tJJ20.7!0. Re-sources of sinking fund, $2,496 491. Total Talua-tlou In 1871, $126,333,707. Tax rate, 49 cents on$100.
A constitutional amendment limits the total debtto $•i^Olm.lllXI. Direct d.bt. Jan. 1. I*^, was$'«l.isa,8l»l; contingent debt. $6.579.(«:: ti miiornry$3,176,368; total ont.itandl- K. $si1.;j . .^
been decided, however, that boi. t
previous to the anictuliiient v I.
which inelndea $iaiVXlO to '"- f
Canal: $.v.il.U«l to N. La. A -i
bonds pnar. for N.O.. Mob. .'. obonds to be issued ti> sani- -l
(or more) lo N. O.. Baton'
$100.1X10 1 ! Shrcveport IIopj. »
Miss. Vnl. Nav. Co. Total r
Serty In 1871 assessed at *: ............ i™;. m1tate taxation, in 1871, 14X mills ; iu 18;3 laiKcr.
The war debt sinking fnnd .Jan.. 18rj. »-«s $611,265 ;
the mniitelpnl debt Blnk'ghlud was $187,030: $810.-,„,.., ,,...., ..,., lured In 1871. After the I'.S. Su-;,i 'cialon. Interest was P'lld In goldI]' .>n WHS reversed. Valuation Injs-. ^ III. tax 5 iiiMlM.
Tiic a-s"-fnil vahiaii II
$116,716,288. on whlcb '
cents per $100: iiirn:
road, canal aud otbt-r - .^i«n'
was $SM.12S. The Sti'l.' 1
canalaandrallroads.and h,-'
and bonds of solvout conip '
TJ7 In the sinking fund, leaving: mi i f.i.v-^.i . «if
debt, without any oltSet : the State alao holds
$30,567,1(16 In unproductive securities.
By a law of 1863 all Interest on the debt of Masiachusctts Is paid In " '
'
\^u\ waswa»l9l)-n ni\-
lonn and (eniporar>Increasd about $2..'i
lUiiosK of »l.n
10 al cU>.=c of laht li---
11 original cost. TheA F.rieK.K. Is fecnredHordell" mort. bonds.
The assessor's' attgregate of real and peraonal
property In IlieSUie Is $lji91.9«s.i»«. tha aetual
Talua netng $ljn7JI01.l 7. Taxation In 1871 was
•21. 893.943. of whiih $6.6S4.0(Xl wa« for Stale pur-
Soau. and $14,739,719 for municipal. Kevrnuala also derived from a ux on 'airlw b.Hnlt
depoalts. on oorporstions. on "'•<'"»*''i'
o
stocks, and from several oiher •"'^"•,.,V'',
ci^dlt of Mas»ochn«etts In lh« London n)ar>.rt
Is^eserrcdly very high. War l"»n-^/'-I'-'f'':
curi'sncy 6's. will now b« paldf"
pr.s»BUtt,.n .
luterest ceases on tliaiB aftar Jnly lETiJ.
H'^-^. or nttr rai>if.t Whtn Patiahle..—,]
_tj.—J.,iiuarterly from Jan
The debt has been diminished $1J»4.'WI InJIaat
Tnlv IS7S vearJ Assessed ealnatlon of real aDdpajaraal,.'l;'T^'?^o,l ^r"i«'rt)-;i871-'2,»«»WMM'.«ndrstenf la»a'loa
Miv^i*io ii'. ml"-- surplus raVanua U applied to imrebaaa
-ufy 18*9 ' of bonds as fast aa It aO(!nnialafw.
/,«U:*. ItiUftO! tut:
ft J. stands for Jan . ft July; F. ft A, Fob. ft Aug.: M. ft 8.
;Q.—F., qiiarterly from February !ft.--M., r - '
The several d.-nomln«lons In which hi.nda are Itsned: i>, 900 and 1,000-, 6, 100. 500 and l.'W'iA''*?'!'U''2*k'' mIv ft No'vTJ-'i'U-'. J«»« • !«"- - - -T.*8.,M»ichft Sept.; A. *0.,AprIl*l>c«-i »• *«|J"»' "•""'•"
, ., . _. ..,., . ,,„ quarterly tram March. .» .k. (-wm^tn.m.BonlaUIng )lllOl^n.^Uo> npoa thatSe,/wri,.-The ngnrea In br«lbl« at this eoi of remarka, la eiwh caie,|rofer Vo tha volume and page of Um CMOsiei* ooniauiing imuwn. w r—
•ubject.
688 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
STATE SECUEITIES.Snbfucriberg will confer a great fevor by st^tng n» Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Table*
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation of all references seefoot notes on preceding page.
Minnesota ;
State Building Loando dodo do
Sioux War LoanRailroad Bond! (not recognized) ...
Jftssouri:Stale bondsConsolidated bondsBonds to North Mo. KBHonds to Cairo & Fulton RBBonds to Platte County BRBonds to Iron Mountain BRPacific BKS. W. Br. Pacific RRB. TV. Br. Pacific RR. (guar.)dannlbal As St. Joseph BR
Jfevada:State bonds
do to fund floating debtJV. Bampshire:War loan coupon bonds
do dodo do
Jfew Jersey:War loan bonds, tax free
do do dodo do taxable
Xew Yorlc:Bounty loan bonds, coupon
do do registered stocK,General fund debt—Astor ttock. , ,
.
do do deficiency loan.do do dodo do do
j Various issues un-
1
^ , „ ^ i^" Art'cle, 7, Sec.Canal Debt, { 1, of Constitution \
Art. 7, Sec, 3, and[Art. 7, Sec. 18. I
Coinptroller's bds (by Bey. Stat's).North Carolina:RR. and improyement bonds, old
do do do dodo do new (not special tax)do do do do
Funding bonds, since wardo do do
Rcglst'd certificates of literary fundPenitentiary bonds, act Aug. 21, '68Special tax bonds
Ohio:Registered loan, payable after 1870.
do do do do 1375do do do June.lSSl.do do do do 1886
Or«i7on-ReIlef bondsBounty bondsWillamette Canal and Lock.'.'
I^ennsylvania:Inclined plane lo«i, April 10. . .
.
Coupon loan, April 2 (124,000 res.).'do dodo May4
Register'd do doCoupon loan of April 19 (jAillXX) rcg)Military loan of May 15 (cp. & reK )Stock loan of Feb. 2 (registered)".
do do do"o do (cp. & rcg.)...do do (reglstcre 1)-..do do (cp. & reg.)..dp do (registered)....
Chambersburg ctfs, May 27, (leg.).Rhode Islam:
•\-=ii-i.
War bonds
Dateof
Bonds
1S69186218S8
'65-6
1868'51-8'57-9
'59-60'51-9•52-9
57-66'56-61
'53-7
18671871
61-218641866
Size orpar
Value
1827-3;1«818181848
1,0001,0001,0001,0001,000
1,0001,0001,0001,0001,000
1,0001,0001,0001,0001,000
6hb
1,000
is
AmountOut-
Bt'nding.
186618631867
18501S5018601856
1870
18491852155218521852185318611867186718ii7
1867136718671871
South Carolina:State stockState House stock, Ist Issue.
.
do do 2d do .
do do 3d do .
do do 4th do .
.dc do 5th do .
funding bondsBlue Ridge RR bondsNew State House bonds
do doFunding bilH receivablePayment of InterestFund he: bank bills ',
Convc ^* . 11 bonds .].Land cuiu n s.-don bonds!.'!!"!Fire loan bonds, sterllne...!.
do do domesticRaili-oa I endursements.
Jennexxfe:
p -a .
oo
state ilrht inoper—Tunipiko ] oad stocksBank T nn . stockRailroad stocks "
Hermitage purchase bdsState Capitol stock ^ _ ^
3d8 to fund int. on above to Jan, '66
Hailroad debt—Bonds end'rsed for railroads'Bonds loaned to RR.'s, old
Bds issued to RR.'s since '66—Green issue, no letterNew serie-', letter B !
!
do not letteredGreen Issue, no letter ,_-
Bds to lundlnt. on above to Jan. '6<Int. due on all bds estlm'd to Jan '72floating debt—Bank of Tennessee notesTreasury warrantsLoan account in New York. ...Total debt ot all kinds to Jan., 1872
2«.rrM—School fund bonds..Penitentiary debtFrontier protection, gold. 2().40 yr'
'
Deficiency bds, under act May, 1871Claims on State before 1866..
Vermont:War loan bonds, coupon" '*
registeredrfri/lKia-Old bonds, coupon
registered
18631864
179418361857185818591861186618M18511S561868186818681869
1869-'70
[oSj
aa
1,000
1,000bb
i,m1,000
100, &c,100, &c.100, &c.100, &c.
1,0001.0001,0001,(XX)
1,00050 &c.50, &c.50, &c..50, &c.50, &c.50, &c.50, &c.
1866-6''67- '8- '9
1868-69
1,0001,0001,(XXI
1,000
var.var.var.var.var.var.b
l.OCO1,0001,000i.OOO
l.OOOaa
1,000
1,000
Funding bondssterling coupon
registeredcoupons" " registere.'
* " sterling "interest fundable to .Jan. 67" due to July 1, 1811 !
ionsol. bonds, coupon & reg..Deferred Certlfls forx of old debt.
.
18701871
1,0)01,000
500c.500, &
hh
£2001866 61866 A1N«1867 h1867 £200
isri 106;&c.1871 100, *c
100,000100,00050,000
100,0002,275,000
439,0002.727,0002,961,000392,000601 ,000
2,379,0005,219,0001,456,0001,589,0003,000,000
500,000160,000
618,000600,000750,000
1,199,9001,002,900598,400
1,372,00020,675,000
561,500900,000800.000
1,537,8871,106,4202,257,9005,150,2002,099,000473,000880,000
66,473
4,788.8003,639,4002,6*,0001,789,0002,417,4001,T21,«)383.015100,000
11,407,000
875,3931,600,0004,095,309
2,400,00044,50046,027200,000
400,000396.00(1
112,0003.94S.000335,800290,(X10
l,5O7,;60
8,778,55092,850
7,890,55090,400
9,271.850T2S,9,->fl
297,376
1,019,000
200,000192,000829,000
38,837189,691127,441.•»f,370
215.476130,315
1,131,701970,000250,00011.600
500,0001,100,000
1,258.5501,265,800700,0004&1,445800,439
6,712,606
4,083,991
735,553
2,172,000
21,177,887
3,249,69a
l,90S;a«
710,000752,417206,000
34,990,066537,0''8
60,000700,000357,001303,969
311,500100,500
INTEREST.RateperCent
WheuTPayaGle
5 & 6
5
66
7
1
6g.5g
4.Hg
5g.5g.6g.
J.& J.dodo
M.^kN.J.&D.
J. & J.dododododododododo
M. &8.M. &S.
J. & J.M. &S.A. &0.
J.& J.dodo
J.& J.dododododo
Q.-J.dododo
J.&D.
Where Payable andby Whom.
St. Paul, Treasury,do dodo dodo do
. T., Metropolitan Bk.
N. Y.,Nat. Bkof Comdododododododododo
dodododododododo
Duncan,
dodododododododo
S.St Co.
J. * J.A.4 0.J.& J.A.&O.J.& J.A.&O.J. & J.A.& O.A.& O.
J.& J.dododododo
State Treasury,do
Concord or Boston,do dodo do
Trenton & J. City,do do dodo do do
N. T., Manbattan Bank.do do do
Albany.N. T., Manhattan Bankdo do do
Albany.N. T.. Manhattan Bank
Principal,W'hen Due.
1877187818791872
Dec, 181
'74-'88
'77-'89
'S9-'9074- '89'ra-'89
18761876
•73-'87
March, 1872March, 1881
KEiLiJiKS.t
dododododo
dododododo
Albany.
dododododo
6g.
A.&O.J. & J.
doF.&A.
dodododododododododo
M. & B.A. & O.J.& J.F,&A.
Q.-J.J.& J.
dodododododododo
most&J.
someA&O
3!-j!
New York.dododododo
Raleigh, Treasury.New York.
do
N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank.do do dodo do dodo do do
State Treasury.do
July, '72-8
it., '84-9Sept,Oct.,
Jan.,Jan.,Jan., '97-02
April, 1877April. 1877At will.July, 1875July, 1878At will,Jan., 1874July, 18T2Var., 1873Oct., 1874Oct., 1875Dec, 1877
On demand.
dododo
Jan., 1900Oct. .1898Indefinite.Oct., '898
'98- '99
Jan., 1871Jan., 1876July, 1881Jan.,1887
18751875
Phlla., Farm.* M. B'k.dodododododododododododo
j:;
'.o
5X....
sv!!!!
ma,(--..10,000,0110
fiw.m
Harrlsburg Treasury
Prov., R. I.H. &T.C0.do dodo dodo do
Columbia, St. Treas.dododododo
Columbia & N. Y.Columbia, Treasury.
dodo
Columbia & N. V.dodododo
London.Columbia.
M.& S.
J. &D.do
J.& J.dodododododododo
No interest now paid
April, 1879July, 1882
doAug., 1S77
doAug., 1878Aug., 1871Feb , 18T2Feb., 1872Feb., 1877Feb., 1877P"eb., 1882Feb., 1882June, 1876
March, 1882April, 1893July, 1893
August, 1894
At plersure.Jan. 1, 1S77Jan. 1, 188SJuly 1, 'S8-8.<
July 1, '87-89
Julv 1, '82-8CJuly 1, '87-97
July 1, '75-79
July 1, 1881Jan. 1, 1885July 1, 1888July 1, 1888July 1,1889July 1,188
July'lVl863July 1, 1868
1868-931S9S
1870-7318921869-92
1892190919001900
New York.
Bost..N.B. Milt. Red'n,Montpeller, Treasury.
London.
& J.&J.
London.
Richmond, Treasury.On eettlem't wltb W.Va,
1890-1910March 1,1?76
IS7:-'781371-'78
1886-19001SS6-19001866-19001886-19001876-1 ^'6
1876-18861877-1SS71877-18871885-1901
f' Irf ^V'l"''.'!??.'''"«'* ^S '»>« permanent school
iHSJ;The "Minnesota State kallroad " bonds,which are rejiudiated, were Issued in 1858 to theamount of^2,'275,(X)C; their recogi-ition Is dls-
i90uVfS->^^S.^if^\J'''-S^property valuation,
*yo,i4i ,862, taxation 5>i mills.
»5-«TS,w?i,'°° " "" .property in 1871 was»5i5,0(«000, upon which the revenue tax is
i^.inills, and interest tax 2>s mills, making
?,J""!!-.The Hannibal & St. Jostpli RR. pro-
vides the Interest on its bonds, bonds due Jan.1, 'i:
*""" P"W '" 8°'<1. but after that time incurrency, pursuant to a refolution of the Legis-i,"™?!;- ,?'"' fubjeot Is under litigation, and somebondholders have refused currency. The Gover-nor s message, as to fluanoes, was published inChroniclk v. 13. p. 806.
Total -/aluatlon of real estate 1870, »n,820,113 ; per-
to"ri2'l Mi ''"'' '"^ *** ^''^ '^'^' *'^^ amounted
Debt reduced last year, $419,204. All the bonds olJvew Hampshire were Issued for war purposes,and have been steadily reduced in amount.
°»M "^ 2r,y !JS.°classes of bonds;thej>rincipaI is pay-
able, »100,000 per year. Sinking rimd, Nov., 1871.
?2^ ,*n,''S"^ovaluation of all property in 1671
1584,401,546. State tax. 3 mills.T'iS''£ '8 also »68,0OO contlnL'cnt debt to L.I, RR., &
»7,36'. per annum for Indian annuities. Sinkingi-'iyS™^''''^^"
"' fl"""' year, Sept. SiJ, 1871, werel?'lf?'S5
''"' bounty deiif; IH,805J44 general fund
fl,65-l,«6 canal debt ; and |19,139L. 1. RR.; mak-y.^J".'."', '^'-'bt. 'ess sinking funds. »29,482.702, ori»l, ^kt" '"ss "'an :870, Net revenue of canals,»9S1,5S8. Assessed valuation of all taxable prop-erty is t2,052,537,s98. or about two-thirds {if ftsactualyalue. Tax rate in 1871 » as about iH mills:for 1872 Comptroller advises 6X mills. Intereston all debt except bounty loan is voluntarily paidin gold. (V. 14, p. 19.)
The gross amount of the several issues of debt are
ilS.C'' ^T™' but the value of bonds Issued since1865 varies much on the psrticular Issues. Severalplans have been proposed for sealing down thedebt, but no definite action has yet been taken.Total Interest oyerdue."Sept. 80,1871. was $4,987,419.(For the Governor's message on finances see v.13, p. 740.)
The total valuation of real and chattc: property in1871 was »l,502,r29,971, on which the 2,09 mills Slatetax produced »4,350,728, and other local taxes,whlcli arc very heavy in Ohio, raised $18,604,660.(T. 13, p. 840.)
The debt is provided for by sinking funds, whichwill pay it at or before maturity.
Revenue is raised from numerous sources, princi-pal y from corporations. Taxes are levied onpersonal property, which was assessed In 1870-71at $1,1,686,918. and the tax was $620,619, Totalevcnne in.l871, $7,197,945. Funded debt diminish-ed $2,131,555. Balance In Treasury aldose of fls-
SJ'/SS'',',^',^"'''*^'^-Stale holds $l,f34,321 in stocks
and $9,100,000 of rallroiid boiios^ Interest is paidin gold on all loans prior to 1867. Any couponbonds may be changed to registered, 'fhe bondsdue lb 1872 are pavable at any time till lb77those of 1877 till 18^; those ottm till 1892. FromJan. 1 to May 1,1872, $557,660 bonds were paid.
Debt was all created for war purposes and is beingsteadily diminished. Thevalunllon of real andr^n °.'12l fJ?fo1,'''y '?!! ""= '""^'" ya'' ending Apr.1870. $138,189,489. and tax ol 25 cents on $100: Totalrevenue, $631,886.
i^^.,
Treasurer Parker. November 21, states the debtbriefly thus: Total bonds printed by AmericanBank Note Co., f-iiMIXOOT: of which $8,CT2.800were In State Treasury
: $6,000,000 sterling loanIn hands of Am. Bank Note Co.; $3,933,200 des-troyed; and balance $9,514,1X10 were delivered to£;!'™''!al agent in New York. Of the latter,
If'iifSS were in use as collateral for loans;$5 511,000 had been sold, and $200,000 were tocredit or sinking fund. Old debt not convertedwas $6,453,908. making total debt. $n,!l94,90t>, with-out Including bonds pledged, i r railroad endorse-ments. See Chroniclk, 'Vol. 14, p. 885. forabstract of financial laws of 1872. Taxation for1871, rate. State 7 mills ; county, 3 mills. Assess-ed value of property, $183,913,337. Defaulted onInterest Jan., 1872. (t. 13, p. 7397839 ; T.14,p.385.)
The total debt here given is, according to a supple-mental report of the Comptroller. Oct. 21, 1871,afier deducting bonds paid In by I allroads. Fromthis total debt of $31,990,066, the Comptroller de-ducts—debt of solvent railroads, $5,7,6,533; duefrom railroads then sold, $5,214,032; Indorsedbonds that will pay imercst, $2,172,000. and inter-est, $1.10,320; Int. 18 mos. on bonds paid in. $535,-590; estimated balance revenue due, Jan, 1, 1872,$1,200,000; making total ilcductlons or $15,028,475,and leaving the net amount of debt $19,961,590.Total valuation of lands, $205,386,777; lots andother properly $72,518,243; total taxable, $2OT,905,-020. No new debt can be created, except by atwo-third vote of the people. The rate of taxa-tion was raised to 60 ets on the $11X1 for 1871,though since redured to 40, but a lax has beenlaid on railroad receli^ts, and on some othersources of revenue, (v. 13, p. 604,634.)
The State owns about 82.000,000 acres of land, andalso claims, on difl'crent accounls against the (J.8. $451,000, which would be to that extent an ofl'setto the debt. Valuation of property, 187:$2i)9,461,5I7.
Th debt Is being rapidly reduced. In June, 1371.$105,000 bonds were paid.
The funding law o'' April. 1871, allowing couponsto be paltl for taxes was repealed; but the re-fieal IS deemed unconstltuiional. 4 per centnterest a year is to be pniil on consol. bondsand on % of the face of old bonds, 2 per centwas paid April 1. and 2 per cent Is payable Julyl,18r2 and seml-arnually thereafter. i)t $221100
-
OOO conso's.. about $ir,,l«0.00J are In couponbonds. Assessed value of properly in 1871$366,1 16,860 ; tax rate. 5 mills. 'Tlje iax law of1872 applies to numerous objects and is expect-ed to raise an increaaci revenue. ( v 13 n. r'9.429, 839 ; 14, p. 19, 175, 385, 457, 489, 667.)
May 25, 1372.] THE CHRONICLE. 689
CITY SECURITIES.(KutiTucI ftccoriUnic to Kt of Coiigre««, In tlio yni\r inrj. by W «. U. Uixa * <;.>,, lu tlm oillco of ilio Librarian of Coiigraw, Wa<hln(t«a, I>. C.I
gmb»erlber« will eonftr a great f»yor by kIvIiik ImmedUte u» noHeo of iiny «rror dl«g«TT«< %n •rTahlM.OBSCltimON.
For explanation. «« foot'UoCt a.
AlbuHf, A'. )'.- Uilafor niuuli:l|>'l par'a<lo
doiloilo
dododo
dod.i
dododododo
WrttiT Htork
.
Iiurids loaned to Alb. & SuaQ. U.B..Autjunta, Oil :
lii.iids for varloiu purpoaeaSitltitnore
:
ciiy iti'k dutt at pleaaure after 1890.
,
Jiiil stockWtttiT loani'oiisolldutud bounty loanKxoiiii»t doI'ulilli^ fiuka (Drulil Hill)Piirk hnproveuient loanl..i;iu t.i llalt. & Olllo RKOut' million loan.fllta & C. RR....N-wCltv Halldo do
CuiisoUdittud loant'ourt HoiiHo loanFunding loanLoan lo Va. Valley U.RTo West. Hd. R.B. (for 11,000,000)..Kndoraoinents for ti, W. Va. RI8....
do do Y'orkA Cum RR.do do West. Md. KR..do do Union RR
Biinaw, Jff.
:
City debt nroperI'enobucot it Kennebec RR. loan...Kiir.>iM'an & N. American RRHnmior Si FlHcataquU RUVuriona Trust FundsRenewal City Vichtbond^i for Muutdiial Purposea
do Recruit lux purposes^o bounty to volunteers...to cltyuorposeado do various....
Roxburr war dab assumedRenewal or water bonds ol '48water loan, sterllntf"^Ifvr ny^tAd /nABBV *«aT>1-Ity notes (new main) Act 1853Water loan (Cbesnut Hill Reso.)..
do do do ..do do do ,.
do (Dorchester)Boston HighlandsConsolidated St. Inin loan, st,rUngBonddfor various city purposes...
do do doDorchester water loan
Brookluti :
City HHllloanWater loanDebt of Willlamsbnrt;h loan
do do liability loan.do do local Improvom t
Brooklyn local Improvement loanMt Pro-peet Square loanSoldiers aid fund loanNat'i o'd& Vol. Firemen's loan...National Guard loan,Atlantic ave. Improv. loan, local .
,
Third street do do .
do do do .
Gowanus Canal Impr. loan, doBtiHhwlck av.South Seventhiruion streettirand streetFourth ave.
doWallabout BayBedford aveKent ave. basin
dododododododododo
dodododododo
lanoI8MIMIIhtt1818TU:»71I<i7l
IBSlAKi1:63
Var. OOAc. 1.3S5.290
Var.18MiI8S418«l1865ueo18631893189319l<a
18W18M
ierii)
1871
'»" -- ^4 900900,000
l,«3O,00O1I7,(«0
local..
Vanderbllt ave. Improve, crtfs localN, V. Bridge loan. re^& couponProspect Park loan, doWater loanH...weragc bonds, contluuons. local.
do do special doAsa. fund bonds, cootluuoua doCentral ave. sewer bonds
ChtirteHton. S. C:City stockdo bonds (coupon)Plre loan bonds
C'ftk'a!/o :
Waler loando
Sewerai<e bondado
River Improvement bondsHnniclpal and School bonds
do doS. Park loan (not a bond of Ch'go)i ook County debt
Clm.-frt«/i((— Bounties to Volunteers.8Bounties to Volunteers TTo build Il^a'eston Ave. sower. .B^Loan toCIn, ft Hills. RU Fdo to Litlle Miami RK Ado Katoiii- llani.lilJ Odo C.ivlngt Ml * Lex. Itlt Hdo lilili>.t Misslssipiil KR I
do M.arlctta& Cln. lilt MCommon Seliooi purposes, regf....
A
Bonds to fii'id doatlni^ debtHdstoO&.MKRtopiir. whf prop.Ndo for<'ommon School purposes.,do to pur real estate for Worlch'seYdo tobniid Workhouse ygdo nur. Orph. Asyl. tfds for park.Odo rorerection of a Workhouse...do for waterworks 02do for waterworks C3do for Common school purpoBeeP"Jdo for Common School purposea.Pdo too* MKRIopur. whf prop.Ndo pur Kpls. Bnry'jf Uds for park,
"
do foroxteu.Almp. waterworks. .
do do do Ddo do do Edo for fnndltiirfloatlnK debt A2do 1 mned ti Whitewater Canal. .Ado for now hospital Sdo for new hospital 82do forfundin)? lloatlntf debt Ldo forexten.&lmp. waterworks.
K
do do do F
1854ll>l»
1S69
1892- 'CS1838
1852- '63
i96«-'f-
1863ISM-**)1866-'68
iw)18l«-'49
1861186518631863
im1870188918701810
18)9-'50
185»18551857
1859- '61
13611857186518«41-651362
186718661865186618671867I8-i2
136718671S6718fi9
1869185U
18«0-'T218j7-'71
13'»-'54
1866
1362
.186818501814ISiO1851
1842- '511H511813i«nIVSS1834188618<«139818118
186813681868
1860.tl18.13
13601847184*
ie47-'481847- •<
1S67136818581S531853
1.000£A
1 000
1,0001,0001,0001,0011,0001,0001,0001.0001,000
1.0001.WI0
1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,000
1,000
1,0001,000
1,0001,(X10
1,0110
1,0091,1X10
1,0001,0001,0001,000l,0UO
1,0001.000
1.0001.0001,000
10001,000
UIOOIWOI.UIO
IJW1.1<I0
1.0110
l.OOU
1.000l,ono
1,0001,000i,aio
1,0001,000l.OU)LOW1.0001,0001.00OijemIJMOa
tSii
374,7110
980,0001,000,00060J,tOO
818,759983.206
3,666.800893,500411,000
1,923,000
2.582,17566;i,830
683.0001,!>«9,711
3»i,aoo836,000230 000
l,ii90,000
201 ,5' 10
490,0004,000.0110
2,523,0002,264.0008iS,C00
INTBRR8T.
5,1(2,00051.50090,000
1,030,0003.790,001
87,0002 593,»02396.000282 000
3,425.0002,000,0003,800,000
31.0002S.00U190,00091,00096.000131.00091.000
951.000110,00025,0006«,0tlO
210,00040.000
14.00631.000
2iO,000150.1100
150,000lOOMIOM,ooa199.00017,000199,900
98M0inOjOtlO
1494W27,000
900.000
60,000
79X100100.000
Where Payable and brWhom.
N. y.. Duncan, B. & Co.do dodo do
Boat., Morcli'nta' Bank.N. y.. Duncan, t). A Co.
do dodo dodo dodo dodo du
Angus ta.
Baltimore,dodododododododododododododo
Baltimore,dododo
Bangor & Boston,do
Bost.,Mereh. Nat. Bank.Boston, 2d Nat. Bank
Boston.dodododododododo
London.Boston.
dododododo
London
.
Boston.dodo
Brooklyn.dododododododododododododododo;dododododododododododododododo
Piiaeloalwhen auo.
Charlestondodo
Y., Duncan, S. A Co.do do
N. Y., Am. Exch. N.Bk.do dodo do
U. Y., Duncan, f . ft Co.do do
N. T., Am. Kich.N.Bk.
N. y., AiiVer.' Ex. Bank.dodododododododo
dodododododododo
dododo-dododododo
Philadelphia. Bank N. A.N. Y., Amer. Ki. Dank.
do dodo do
Cincinnati.dodo
N. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank
dodo
dododododo
dododododo
dododododo
CincinnatiN. Y., Amer. Ex. Bank.do do dodo do do
Philadelphia. Bank N.Ado do do
N. v., Amer. Ex. N. Bdo dodo dodu dodo do
dodododo
June, um-74Majr, 11171
Jane, 1880-8Feb., I89B-MMch 1893-1900Nor., IMOMel'. 1874-91May, 1911
Feb., 1876-8-.
Nov., lets
lS7'J-'8>
July. 1890r»73
May 1, 1879Sept. 1 , 1893Sept. 1, 1393Sept. 1, 1390Jan. 1, ItKJan. 1,1890Jan. 1,1886July 1, 18.14
Apr. 13, 1900
July I. 1860.
1900
Juljr. 190018»-'8618861890
18?i-'9S187418941899
On demand1»78-'T91871-'87
lB81-'87188&-'8«
l-74-'78On demand
1871-'8S,
1900-19011872- •7S1877- '79l»75-'901875-'30
On demand1900-1901Vari.
1899-19001879--801890- '91
1900-1901
18T.!-'76
1873lerjs
ISTi1879- '81
189113^7
1885-'941380. '811875
18«4-'-i31831
183111167- -901871-'901871-'90
11(77 •86
lti71-'721866- '991868-'951868- '90187718n18T!
1901-'ll1915- '24
1381-19(e3yra frdate.
dodo1380
1»69.'98
18S3-'84
1890
1874-'82
18ICi-'95
ISSO138l>-'95
1890.'9S1878- '761874-'»91872- '79
J.llV,i87JJuly, 1876Dec., 1880Aug., 1878Dec, 1880Jan., 1881
doJan.. 1882June, 1884
Nov., 1889dododo
March. 1886Oct.. 1886
March. 1888June, 1388Aug., 1888June, 188*July,^^Jan., 1890Nov.. 1390
doApril. 1B9S
dodo
March, 13»7do
June, 1897Nov., 1897Jan., 1900
iJjne. 190OOct.. lUU
I'<Sluklmtfand fipr mnni.nam. Amount now , >ai.aiaSinking innd tor w»i.
,
,: nu-,*'Loan to Albany & »u.,,u , ,.rr,i b> iailuvrtgaga »u road Iruui AJbaay to i.liiviantoa.
City recelpu, l»7I, t8ia,SM ; Int. a< ronnt, |9«,Iff.
The city credit haa been loaned pitrnalTely to ra I-
roads. In exchange lor Ibelr aeeurltit*, which Ithold! to the anioont ol tlljin5,]M8. The sinkingfund l<'"',Ii;.*O.RR.i6i(«joft loan wia pmjm,Dec. 31. 187! : Weat.MdTRRTalnk.DgfaDJrvn'Craand the total of the seTeral other si?.>'ii.!' r,„.,i.
t.V4i«,l82. The aoionst of debt <>: - /
nan Interest U tl3,a23,M6, M B.*|9WO,aoo loan ; Water low U pal I
'awenger- . palil '
waterworks, and Public lark DrciiyiRailway, and interest on fl,467,.'0D br other companics. The «:.i(X',(«JO loan of ISW for Weat. Mdli.R la to be In place of t525M>i bonda previonsirendorsed. The aaaeased value of property In 18.0,«iai,79«,140. Population In 1870 waa 2(7,864, against212,418 In I860. Loan- are leaned In leaisuredstock and are generally due al pleaaure after thedates of maturity named. The llacal year nowcloses Oct. 81.
Valuation of real and personal nroperty ttMJUB.Rate of taxation. 2H per ct. The loans to Europe* N.Am. RR., and to Bangor * Placataqn s Kit.are secured by Urat mortgaige* on tboee ro«da.
The popnlatlon of Boston In \SW waa 290,996, agmloec177,810 In 1860. Taluatlon of real estate In 18% waaf36S,9«3,100; personal property, (218,496^00; loul.9584,089,400, itpon which the rate ol taxation aaa11 69 per (LOW for SUIe and (IS 69 for Citr andCounty Toul special a-seasments were (1.412,92sTotal amount of Ux, (8,6:16,862. i he net Increaseo debt in 1-70-71 waa (2.43li896. The total debt,April 30, 1871, aas (20,ce6,436, and the sinking fundthen held, (11,632,999. Sinking fund provisions aresufficient to meet the debt as it matures. Ti etterllng foOOiMO loan, negotiated in 1870, nettedthe city (3,8^.415 In currency. An intereatlng ar-ticle In regard to taxation, by -Mr. Thos. Hill, willbe found In the last financial report of (he city.
By a law of 1971 taxation for both cltr and countypi'rposes was ilm.ted to 2 cents and 3 mills on tnedollar, on ttie assesned valuation of 18.0. TheBoar.t of Estimate In Jnlv, 1:^1. stated In tlielrreport that their estimate is over (2,000.-000 less t an last rear, or a reduction iromnearly (8,000.000 to (^,000,000. The rate of taxation,on tile assessed valuation of last year, averaged(3 84 on the (100. The rate has been redm ed,they say. to less tran 3 per cent on the aaaesaedvaluation of last rear. The Mayor In his Mes-sage, states the debt to Dec. 8, 1871, at (2l.2SS.0U'for pub. ImiT'm'ta, less (I.'OO.lss in sinking fnnd;(9,997.406 lor local improvementa I as marked localIn tlilB table) which he states are a ilea on theSroperty benefitted and must t>e nald by It
;
oat ng obligations, (1.527.518, cons'sting of cer-t flcates and (lOO.OOO due rhlcago, Dec-, 18'.2. To-tal debt, (30.6«^.7tl8. The Committee of Fiftyclaim that the total debt was (in January 1872)(3^,49«.933. Population lu 1.'^, 396.2(v against'^,661 lu I860. Valuation of property about (;:00,0CO,00O.
Bonds are mostly held within the State of SoatbCarolina, and Intere&t hi paid In Charleston.
Total funded debt. April I, 1872, (14,f""' F' ii.
lug debt, (824,641. Aaaesaed valuety'tiepl., uni, waa (286.8g8,«»0 ; i er-
820. (H of actual ralue.) Tot.i, -e
calculated at (196 000.000. Tax rate for l?rj, tu
mills; rebate of taxes lor lots by lire, (auOiuo.Population In ISW 298,983, against 1W,2S» Is UM.
Popnlatlon by cmans of 1870, 218,900, against 1(1.014
In 1800. Tax rate for lOl. (22 aiperd.OOO. Thefollowing tabic Iroiii tlie lioiiks o: the Auditor ofHamilton County, Oiiio, exhibits the assessedvaluation ol the City ut Clucimuitl for ten years :
58. o g s 8aSfsssaass
,§ S e. R I II R ^ Si 1 SI 2.
.
-' S S S S « 8 8 e R S 8s
* Si
'3S
r g. S I fi. § ^ « S ^ I
? 5. 5 « l"5 ? I «
Hi iiiiiiiiii
i. I
8 g S
ail,*e.
^ -„.„.„.„_„»„„.. . _ , . .. ,_r " "»•••>•«•:«->'.quarterly (torn Jan.; (J—F"Vuarterty™romVeb.;"q'—'M.rquar'terfy^^
*"
'
' "^• . _.„ J...11..1 u»>»xm>> nnUlakarf i> ika
X ««.m»rt«.-ln thu column a amamary of thu latest lijoriaatrou lu regard to city Siaocet will be glT*n wltb r»fenMS« «• mo" «»"•« «•!••«• vva^umm la ii«
.<<(<< or pur r»(ue.—The sizes In which bonds are Issued! a, 300 and 1 ,000 ; ft, 100.900 and .,»» ;
t Whenpauat>le.—J. ti J. stands for Jan. A July; F. & A.. Feb. & Auir.; M. A S., March * Sept.;IJJOO; d-lOOaodlflOO: «,»l»ooTer 1 OW;/,«Oj ^yS-^J"-*iept.; A.*0.,AprUAOct.: M.»N..May* Nor.i J. • D.. <>
690 THE CHRONICLR [May 25, 1872.
CITY SECUEITIES.Subscribers trill confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of anjr error discovered In onr Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
For eiplanatlon of all references, see
loot notes on preceding page.
Dateot
Bonds
CVncirenaii—(Continued;Bd% par. Orph Asyl.G'dsfor Park.Odo for Workhouse V3do for sewerage Rdo for improving Gilbert ave....Udo to build Egsleston ave sewerBSdo Improvement bonds Wdo water work purposes C4G^meral improvem.;nt *V2
Columbui, S. C. :
Bond-^ for various purpose^Funding and substitute bonds, &c
' City Hail, &oColumhus, Ga.
:
„^ ^ ,
Subscriptions to various RR. stocks
do do .do
Gas Co. sto^kVundinu; bonds, couponBonds Inr various purposes
iletroU, Mich. :
Bonds for various purposes... .....
do Water W'k Co, guar, br city,
do for building City Hall
Jemeu, Citi/ :
Water loan bonds., coupondo do do
Sewerage bonds, couponBergen school W>an bonds
do sewerage bondsdo improvement bondsdo bounty loan
A saessment bondsdo do 20 years
Bergen and Hudson old bondsLoniitville, Ky.:For Jefl'ersonvUle RR stockSchool House-iSubscrlp. to stock, L. & N. R. BHtr ider's, wharfWaterworksBounty fundFor Improvement of streetsPublic schoolsWater stockSewer bonds
doRowan's, a city wharfElizabeth and P. RRWharf propertyJail bondsFor old liabilities
School "bondsFor old ILibilities
St Loals Air Line RRNe* City HallRR bonds, endorsed by LoaUvllle.
L'fnchhurg, Va.:Bonds various purposesBonds, 8 per cent
Jf^mp/>in, Te?in.:
Bonds for various purposesPost bondsFunding loan, (gold)Endorsement M.& L. Rk. R.R
Jloblte:City debt ABC (pay. an'iy till '91).
.
do do DEF (pay. aii'ly till '86)
Bonds to Mob. * Gt. North UR.
.
Bonds to Grand Trunk Railroad.
.
Wharf bondsCity f iinded di>bt
To Mobile & Northwestern BR...Jfontgojnert/, Ala.:Bonds of 1868, N. & S. Ala.
Xew York:Water stock
doCroton water stockNew C oton Aqueduct stockAddli-'nal new Croton Aqueduct.Croton water main stockCroton Reservoir bonds
do Aqueduct bondsCroton water pipe bondsCentral Park fund stock
do do do dodo do do do
Cen. Park additional fund stock.,do do do
Central Park imp. ftind stockdo do do do dodo do do do do
Building loan stock. No 4Real estate bondsPublic education stockDocks and slips stock •
Dock BondsFloating debt fund stockMarket stock
do dodo do
City Cemetery stockCity improvement stock
do doLunatic Asylum stock
do doFire department stockFire lelegraph bondsTax relief bondsdo do coupon
New York Bridze bondsAccumulated debt bondsStreet improvement bondsStreet opening and improve, bondsVol. Soldiers ram. Aid fund bonds.
do do do doJo do do do
Ninth district Court Hou'c bond'..Consolidated stock, couponDept o Parks improv. bondsCentral Park commission bondsAssess'uent bondsCity Parks Imnrovem't fund stock.Normal school fnnd stockPublic school building fund stock..Adlltlonal Croton water stock*^ewer repair stock
W. Y. Count!/:County Court House stock
do • do No. 3...fdo do No. 4...
fdo do No. 5...
Sol. subs. Red. bounty bondsSol. bounty fund bondsSol. subs, and Relief Red. bondsSol. bounty fund bonds. No. 3Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds. No. 2.
Riot damages Red. bondsdo do indem. bondsAssessment fund stockRepairs to buildinirs. stockConsolidated stock, couponAocnmmnlated debt bondsN, Y. & Westchester Co. Imp. bd*.
, RR..
185318681S6918691869mi18711871
I8.')6-f8
lS.'iO-71
1872
IMS'l187118531S66
l367-'69
tS66-'70
18S2-671869-711866-69186.S-69
18691868-69Vari.1870-11871Varl.
18521858-51
ISM1854
18ri7-59
18651866-6'
lS54-'701867186813711868186S18681868
1869-71
1869-';D187018711871
Var.18701857
1S6618661851187018701371
lb71
1808
1841-631870
1845-601865
1851-71853-718571859
1857-9186018651853
1860-318531852187013601865
Size or| AmountOut-
'alue. st'ndlng.vS
18631863
:371
1871181118711<71
1872
1,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,0001,000
250 &c
1,0001,0001,000
6
1,0001,0001,000l,'«Oc1,0' Oe1.00 y;
Vari.1,000a
Varl.
1.0001,0001,0001,0001.0001,000l,ftlO
1,0001,0001,000
1,0001.0001,0001,0001.0001.0001,0001,000\.wa1,0001,000
1,000a
1.0001,000
hb
1.0001,0001,000
1,000
hhhhAhhhhhAhhhhhAAAAAAhAAAAAA)•
AAAaAAAhAAhAaAAAAAAAA
AA
100,00070.000150,0001501X10lt»,000136,01,0
150,000300,000
183,400161,450250,000
118,000147,00010,000
17.1,900
2;,.'iOO
231,900^50,000600,000
1,314,0004;.5,0i«l
73,000130,000400,0011
200,(W129,0(10
870,0110
1,665,50.1
1,191,5U0
17,00072,000
449.01)1)
l.i9,IIOil
919,1100
33,000270,50(1
191,000500,000154,000425.001136,0(0
1J)00,0(0166,000l.'W.OOO
2T2,0llO
135,0002:5.000500,00fl
250,0001,558,000
111,-H7
25.0003,515,000230.000300,000
55';,200
'254,20:i
345, .Dl'
500,000.360,000
230,000300,000
500,0
4.619,61873.U10
2,900.0002.50,000
1.451,80.1
l,2.'i0,000
942,000490,11110
450,0003,066,071399.300•275,000
990,00010 000
2,500,0002,083,2001,766,600
115,0001, '33,437151,0002j0,000
1,600,0002,748,000
75,00040,000181,01075,000
451,2003,340,000300.000400.000521953400,000
2.767,0003.000,000693,000
6,500.0006.907,9891,000,000500,000
1,500,000266,500300,000
4,'252.500
4,101,2001,325,0003,52:!,S0O
2,201,10065 00)
275,60;l
156,00011,500
""te WhenPer Payable.
Cent.
73-1073-1073-107 3-10
71
5 &7
6&767
M.&S.A.&O.M.SS..M.&S.A.&O.M.&S.F.&A.J. &D.
J. & J.J. & J.
J. *.I.Var
J. &.I.A. &0.,J. & 3.
Varl.,1. & J.J.& D.
5 & 66
6
566
65655
7&6g.
2,600,000600,000100,l«0
40.2002.0(X),0(10
4,000,000946,700745,800376.600
1,000,0008)8.000
1,106.700100.000
R,985,.'iO0
6,000,00080,000
,!.& J..!.& J.J.& J,J.& J.J.& J..!.& J..I.& J.J.& J.M.&N.Vari.
A.&O.J. * J.A .iO.M.&S.Jl.fcN.Varl.Vari.Varl.
J. &.J.,!.& J.J.c&D.M.&N.A.&O.Va 1.
A.&O.Varl.Varl.F.& A.M.& S.A.&O.Varl.
J. & J.J. & J.
J. & J..1 &.I.M.& N.J. & J.
.T. & J.
.1. & I.
J. &,I.J. &.I.M.&N..1. & J.
Q.-F
M.'& n'Q.-F.Q.-F.M.& N.
F.F.
.—F.
.-F.
.-F.
.—F.— F.
Q.—f!M.& N.Q.-F.M&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.& N'
M.&N.M.& N.M.& N.M,& N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.& N-M.&N.M.&N..M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.&N.M.& N.M.&N.M.&N.
M.& N.M.& N.M.& N.M.& N.M.& N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.& N.M.& N.M.&N.M.& N.M.&N.
Where Payable andby Whom.
Cincinnati.N. T., Amer. Bx N. Bdo do do
dododododo
dododododo
dodododo
Columbia,do
Savannah, C.R. R. Bk.New York.
Col. City T easnry.New York & Columbus.
Culumbus.
N. Y., Cent. Nat. Bank.dodo
.Jersey C ty, 1st N. Bk.do dodo do00 dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
S. Y., Mercantile N. Bk.do dodo dodo do
N. Y., Bank of America.Louisville,
dodo
N. Y., Bk of America.do dodo doLouisville.
N. Y. Bk of America.Louisville.
dododo
N. Y. Bk of America.do dodo dodo do
Lynchburg,do
Memphis.N. Y., P. .M. Myers & Co
do doCharleston, S.C.
Mobile, Bk of Mobile,do dodo do
N. Y., M"rcU. N. B.ank.Mobile City Tre .sury.
do do
N.Y., Howes &M.
'"r'nclnal.When Due.
§-1
I, ai
§2
P 00
%J2
March, 1908Oct., 1884Sept., 1899
doOct., 1899
March 1, 1886Aug. 15, 1-86
Dec, 1, 1891
187f-'83
18871892
1S72-'811891-'92
18781 87:1- '1)3
lS8i-'89
1872- '81
1886.''90
Ian , 1877-9.Inly, '90-1901
•June, 1872-79Ian., '9a 1901
Julv, 18891874-79Various.1875-81
May 1, 1891Various.
April, 1882^83-84
April, 188:1
1881
Mav, 1887-8S'73 & 851896-9718;2-'89
.Inly, 1897
.July, 1898June, 1901Vay, 18980<t., 18.98
'73to'931898
1889- ; 901'T2-'89'75&'80
Sept., 1891April, 1891
'82to'93
18 5-'96
18T2-19I
Nov.,1900J uly, 18r2
189118861885
July, 1899Nov., 1895
till 1901
1888
1870-75-79-801902
1883-901884190O1900
1907-19111907-l'ill
18801887189818U81874187418761R871895187)18731873
1872-1876190118781891189718971888
1889188«188918S41S7918901905
1884-18881883
1979-1882I8T2
187:1-1875
187618901901
1872-18751872-18781872-1874
19011891
1891
18911S82
I87.'i-1892
1884-188818941896
1873-187619A3-1S9018-0-1881I895-18J7
18911877-1879
18821887
1884-18881901
1881-18881901
REMARKS, t
Total debt of Cincinnati la about *5,OC6,000. Int,account about $350,(100 |.cr annum.
Population, •.870, 9,595, aealnst 8.052 in 1860. »250,('00
market bonds were Issued in May, 1812.
Bonds are all coupon, and were issued in smallamounts aa wanted. City holds some stocks andother property. Valuation ot property 1871t3,386,0;AI.
Population In 18T0, 79,601 ; value of waterworks.tl,170,0CO, against a debt of »S.'i(1.000; amount ofcity taxes on real and personal property in 1872,
Iu3,t09; in 1871, $918,207; in 1870, |710,660.
No very definite information in regard to the de-tails of the flnancial situation of the »ciiy, ia
obtainable.
The commissioners of the sinking fund repor'edJanuarj-, 1872, that the resources were adequate tomeet all the city debt as it luatures (excert th-*.
»l,l« 0.000 to the E & P. • B.l The total del t
January. 1872, was $6,153,000, exclusive of the rail-
road debt, for which the roads are liable, amount-ing to $1,558,000. Population In 1870 was 100;,53
against 68,033 in 1860. .
Interest on $300,000 of the sixes Is paid In Baltimore. City holds nominal assets of $936,645.
The floating and overdue debt in 1870-71 was $1,011.-
981, of wtiich $531.2.50 was taken up ; available as-
sets April, 1871, *377,98«; not available, $214,161 ;
valuation of real and personal, $24,542,315; tax,$181,822. Population, 40,2:10.
Valuation of property, 1811, $20,376.916 ; tax Ik'per cent. There are also $; ,000,000 of bonus inbands of trustees for G.T. RR., and $700,000 forMobile &N W.R.R.
Bonds are endorsed by N. & S. Ala. RR.
The city and county, though identical as to bounda-ries, have senaiate organizations and distinctdebts. The followingstatercnt shows the amountof funded and temporary debt, and the amount inthe sinking fund at the dates named.
Jan. I, Jan. 1, April 1,
nesi-rintion of Debt. 1871. 1872. 1872.Funded city debt $48,016,796 $57,999,S0e $.59,321,748funded county debt.. 20,981,350 2a,239,300 29,S79,ri(0
Total ftmded debt. .$68,998,146 $m,238.6(e $88,701 218Less sinking fund.... 18,115.891 20,182,821 20 469,';37
Total, less s'k'g f'd.$(i0,e82,252 $67.0.56,286 $68,231,401Temporary city debt. 10,525,100 14,944,000 14.944,(XXI
City revenue bonds.. 3,080.(X10 5,479,100 6,350,297County rev. b'ds, &c. 8,8S«,'200 890,000 1,512,100
Total temp'y debt..$22,491,30O $21,313,100 $22,806,997
The population of Nhw York In 1870 was 923,531.
against 805,658 in 1860. The following table showsthe progress in ten years of property valuationand taxation.
S S
53s
3jS rf. - c. Hi I- 6. K «I 3 § § S
s
•3.Sig2SSSSSSK~=1 s i t s" § § i i § S i s|s
I s" s s § B E i i g i i
Is ^ i i S ?" i S S I S I i" i I i §" 2 § g § § g g s
I i i i i i i i i i i t i
These flgnre? do not Jnclut^e sprclal assess-
ments for improvementa. street OFcnltie. «:c.. onei.ecined property. (Chboniclk v. 13, p. 392,
4aa; V. 14, p. 219.>
May 25, 1872.1 (THE'CHRONICLR 6191
CITY SECURITIES.Subaorlbvra ^rlll oonfter sreat ntvor hy cIvlnB na Immedlal* notlo« of any arror «la«ovara4 la aar Tablaa.
DESCHIPTION.
For oxplnniitlon of ikll rftferencm, M«fool iiQlcA on 3d page pre\*loaR.
A«w OrlMns ;
Contolldateddtbt) taM).OOaitrP»°<>'do do > yo»rly to int'st.do do )*nd prlDolpal..
Railroad debtdo dodo dodo do
Old corporatloimPonchirlraln RBWfttiTWorka Loan of 1860One Million of 1863FundlUK Loan ol 186!)
FnndlHK loan, ISiO.Icllrrsoii City, (debt asanmed)Wliarf linproremeut BondsTrust Kurule
PHlliidelphla :
Bonds Issued prior to consolidation,do to pay for stock snbs. dodo for extension of Kas works. .,
do lor permanent Iniprovenits...do lor park purposesdo for war and bounty purposes,do for municipal & scnuol purp.
.
FUUbiirgh ;
Water extension loan (coupon)Funded debt bondsCompromise RR. bouds (cp®.)
Paritana. Me.:Loan to At. & St. L. RR. Co
dodododododo
dodo
dodododo
dodododo
' Portland & Rochester RR.Building Loan Cotu'ers
—
do do —do do
Municipal—properIn aid ,\t. * St. L. RU. Co
PropUleiire, Ji. /.;
Loan to H., P. & r. RailroadBond^f.ir publle improvement ..
Recruiting and bounty bondsWater lo.in lionds and stocks. . .
.
San FyanciAcn :
Bonds of 1855, conp. (gold)do I8SS, conp. do
S. Fr. * 8t. Jose RR., coup, (gold)Judgment bonds *tl3, do doCenlrnl Pac. RR. '61,
Western Pac.RR. '65,
School bonds '6«-'67,
Judgment bonds '67,School nonds, IW)
Sanflnna^, (in.:To ' nrc'iase site for water works.
.
8'ib c'lptlon to Op Ilka kRPurchase of Spritivfleld piiincatlouSubficrlptlon to Mn-ogee liuConstruction of water worksGasl ght Co. s ockImprovement ol Snvsnn 'h i Iver.
.
Sav.. Albany & Gulf RUFunding conpons& other purpo.>es.Kt^denipt^on of bouds
do doBonds of Inteinal Improvements...
St. .fotte.ph. ifo.:Hd» to St. Jos. A Den. C. RU. 1369...do Mo. Valley RRdo 81. Jos. t Topcka RR
SI. Jos.&C.B. ' R» Iver and Wharf BondsCity Tinprovetuent BondsFunding Bonds1 nter ^st Bondst rid ^0 Bonds
SI. LiiulK :
Renewal and Floating debt bondsReal e«t. 'te and public buildings. .
Stree Improvement bonds '.
Water Work< hondi (old)Bon.ls to Pacific liallro.id
do do Iron Mountain RRdo do North Mo. RRdo do Ohio & .Mlssippl RR
TowerGrove Park bonds (gold). ..
Sewer bondsHarbor and wharf lioU'ls
La ayettc Park bondsNew water work bonds /golti)Water bonds ol 18Ji, gold.
St. I'inirii. Minn.:Revenue BondsPreferred bondsLake Superior * Miss. RRet Paul k Chicago RRfl per cent bonds
IKrt.tftfn{7fon,/?.<7.—liOan.cporreg.gld
Dataof
Bonds.
issa185-.!
185i
l'<Mtan186818691^10
I8SI'55.':i
'SJ.'TO
'63--iO
••^'liS
•HO-TO
!8«S-71186&.6;
1863
18li9
18101867-'69
186718671868
19S2
18U186318W
18S41850I8il18.i3
1 5.1
1853ISW1866186918701870
18«0-'66
18681858- '591866-'6l
1868-TO18711871
1816-711840-681-01-661841-581801-53ll»4-571^4-55lSSi-541868
1851-61ISSIMSIR64-6818OT-7018T<
Slie orpar *
die.
AmountOut-
•t'nding.
1.0001.(11)0
l.UOOunit)1.0(10
IW)1,1X10
1,0(10
1,000
1,000i.a«)1,000a
I.OOO
l.UOO
1,000
\,mie1,000«1,UOO<
501500500500bOO5005U0
1,000500
1,000
600500ft
AaSOh
1,000500
vnr.\ar.Tar.var.1.0001.0001,0001,0001.0001.000var.
lOO. *c,i.noo
1,000
variTara
1,000var50*e.
4,617.000•«".(I00
2IB,(X)0
345.0UI75,000
2.819;llJ0
SS'.OOO3:16,001
133,0001,393.400500,000
S.(IU0,7U0
8,100,000856.0(10
&1(I,(IOO
157,000
6,38$.3»l
I,7S^,0004 450.0006.7ai.(«i5,41 '5,400
ii.(;.'io,on
8,754.000
!'54,9Ua|511l',l«n
2,167,456
246.000231,000803,000700.(100
500 000278.000117.000
1,857,700375,300
500,000600,000300,000
2,000,000
196,000979,500207,500731,500400,000250,000212,000304,000150,000
19.000(•9.500
27,84099,000
196,0005,00062.500
9(7.500402.800117,000»I9,500500,000
48t..'j00
150.00076,80035,100
8S00036,600r»joor.'0.ooo
600,000
2,589,000778,00029'.),000
482,00045l).0OO
210.000399,0M417.0003I6,0'«
1,0»1.000Ulx.OOO
58,5003,950,000SUU.WXI
152,(>14
2 0,1101
11X1,000
95.125
INTEREST.Rate WI.en t
cm. Payable.
6 J. a J.6 M.* N.6 Varl.6 J.* J.6 A.*().6 M.4N.6 M.AH.6 J. *1).6 J. * J.S J.*J.10 A.AO.7 M.a 8.7 J.*D.8 Varl.
7 3-10 J.* I).
6 A.*0.
5A6 J. 4 J.6 J. 4 J.6 J. 4 J.6 J. 4 J.6 J. 4 J.6 J.* J.6 J.4J.
7 A.40.A.4 0.
4-5 J.4J.
6 M.4N.6 M.&N.6 M.&N.6 J. * J.« J. &D.6 J. &D.6 J. & 1).
<5&6 monthly1 ! A.4 0.
6 J.4J.« M. 4 8.5 J. 4 J.
5&6g. J.4J.
6g. J. 4 J.(ig. J. * J.7g. Varl.7g. A.40.7g. J. 4 J.7g. M.4N.7g. A.40.7g. A.40.ig. J. 4 D.
7 J. 4 J.7 M.4 N.7 M.4 N.7 J. 4 D.7 F.* A.7 M.4 S.
M.4N.7 J. * D.7 J. 4 J.7 M.&N.7 J. 4 .
7 M.&N.
6A.7 var.7 M.4N.6 var.
10 Jan.10 M.4S.6 var.10 var.10 J. 4 J.10 J. 4 J.
6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Varl.%- F. 4A.6 Varl.6 Varl.6 Vail.6g. J. 4 D.6g. A.40.
.2*7 U.ltfS.M.4N.
6 J. 4 D.6 J. & D.8 Varl.
«Kf. J.* J.
Whet* Purmbieu4by tlriioin
K.Orleani or N. Tork.do dodo dodo dodo dotlo dodo dodo doNew Orleans.
dodo
New Orlecot,dodo
N. Orleans or N. Tork,Kew Orleans.
Fhlla., Treasury,dodododododo
Pittsburg.ruts., and New.Tork,
New York.
Boston Suffolk Bank.do dodo do
Boat. Columbian Bank.Boston Suffolk Bank.
do dodo do
Boston 4 Portland.do do
ProTldence.dodndo
N. T., Lees 4 Waller.Ban Francisco,
dododododododo
Sav. Treasury 4 N. T.N.T., Duncan, S. 4 Co
dodododododododododo
dodododododododododo
N. T. N. B'k Commerce.do do
St. Joseph Treasury.do do
N. T. Am. Exchange Bk.St. Joseph Treasury.
do doN.T., Norlhrup 4 Chick.N. Y. N. B'k Commerce.
N. r., N. Bk Republic,dododododododododododododo
St. Paul and New Tork.do do
N. T., Jay Cooke 4 Co.N. V.,Farn.L. 4T. Co.N.Y.,P.M.Myers4Co.N. Y..l8t Nation'! Bank
mnclpal.When Doe,
isnISMleia18741874lfr74
1874187:1
18811K89
Tl Ito T*:8»418l»
18871900Dec, 1880Oct., 1910
72 to'85
•M1908
lU3-'9«19091913
Nov.. 1888Nov., 1887Nov., 1S88July. 1887June, 1877June, 1887June, 188771 to '91
April, 1877
Jan., 1876Sept., irasJan., 1H93Jan., 1900
18751888Tl-'TS1888189418«ISSl
1887
July, 1K72
May, 1874Mny, 1S75Jnne, 1876Feb., J878
Ma ch, 1883Nov.. Xfi-'i
Dec, 1888Feb., 1886Nov., 18.9June, 1890Nov., 1900
•80-'89
Nov., 1889•80. -as1873
'78-'79
86-'89•78. '80
18T21891
•n'Sl•15. '88
7l-'86Tl'SS•71.*S•74'77
•74-TST2-'74
'T7-'8871-'76
June, '87-"90
April 1, :83e
•71-'9!)
•71-'88
•88 < 111
19>I089 4'90
Jan., 1902
RKMARU. t
lo provide for Interest aad malunng pUDCtMl otcons'il city bonds of lia.the siini ofliH^om peryear is teaulred by tew to be raised bv tax oo mleaute. Fpedal provlsinns are mads for sonaother Iwnea of xeblss iniiows: Hh. ixinda, later,eat by 20-179 of real estate uisnd 1-175 oi person-al ; Pone artrain RR., Int. by 2 per cent oflicenses : (lino/lOO loan by 7a-mol Ux on real andpersonal: 1 per cent loan or 19m. by |M,14ilreqn red by law to be deposited monthly ; wharfbonds, by levee does pledged for Interest andprincipal ; 10 per c enl Donda ol im. by monthlyfieposits ont of current reveone. Tba total neidebt, July, 1871, waa|l8jn,«H. Popolatlon, ino,191.418, against iai,nO In IHO. Mayor'a maatacagiven In Cbsohiou, t. M, p. KM.
Total funded debt. Jan.,l«n, •47,insJUi aoatlacdebt,(6.1M,«81. Sinking funds, |l>.l«,ia): TalnTtlon of real and personal, yMffiAJKk; tax ratarico. Population, 1870, M,oa, agalsal M5tltt in1860.
The total debt Feb. 1, 1817. waa (4,043,145, which In.eluded $184,000 old mnnlctpal bonds and varlonaother small Issues. Valuation In 1871, 9I7J0OCM1OO.Population, 1870 86,0;6,ainlnat 48jMB Is IMS.
Sinking fund March 81,187!!. ^eojlla. City la pro-tected bv mort. on At.4 St.L. I{R,|7B7Mto; mort.on Portl.4 Rochester RR, 9700.000: mort. on realestate, (896.000: and also holda 1714^00 of Port.4 Ogdenah. RR. stock. Assessed value of realestate, $17^5.3,500: Dersonal.tll.570.&<0. Tax rataIn 1871, r.S per $1/1(10. FopnUtlon In 1870, 31,413,against 26,341 In 1860.
Valuation of real estate, $64,999,800; personal, $99,-
590,000; total, $104,985,800. Rate ol tax, $18 90 per$1,000. Sinking fnnds-for bonds of 1885, $803 (Ml ;
H.. P.4 F. RR. $1'J5.679 ; Loan dne In im, t»,342.Population In 1870. 68.904, against 4>,12> In IM.
Population In 1870. 149.482 against 56J03 In IMO. Realestate in the flrcal Tear ending June 80, IKIO, waaassessed at $60,776,008 : personal orooerty at $44,-
»'2,907. ToUl iaxe< collected, $2^e^J>21 ; sinkingfunds amounted to $1,382,98)1. All the ralnea forSan Francisco are given In gold.
The city owns real estate and other property valuedat $2.76S.9S0. Avuesi'ed value of real estate In 1870,
$14,861,464. against 112 219 140 In 1869: total IncomeIn yeai- 1869-70 from taxes and other sources,$1,191,222. Population, 1870, 28,236, against 22;«!m 1860.
Population In 1870, 19.565 against 8.932 in I860. Rer-enue from all sources in 18;o-71 was estlm-<ted at$1!I5.000. In 1870 ai-sessed valuation of propertywa« $11,1X10.000; raleof tax. 1)4 percent ; total rcT-enue (Int. fund $136,487, general ftind $81,146)$217,000. The city owns $iS(i0,00O of St. Jo. 4 Den-ver C. RR. Bto k. $50,000 St. Jo. 4 Tooeka stock,$150,000 Mo. Valley stock, their value being nomi-nal. Public buildings 4c., are worth about$150000.
Population 1870. 310.864 against 160.773 In 1860. Cityan-l county gove nmenls and tlnances are aepa*rate. Total debt April 11 1871, $12,379JOO. An-tic, patlon bonds subseouentlylsoued.payable fan.,1872. $1,000,000. County debt is $3,312.(»0. Assessedvaluation of all property (about 60 per cent ofactual value), old city. $142.(»0.000. with a tax raleof IX per cent ; new city, $1,000,000. with tax rale^ of I p. c. ; estimated Inr-ome 1871-2. $3,151,489.
The sinking fund Jan., li>72 amounted to $930308.
Population 1810. 20.030 against 10.400 In 1860. Totalrevenue 1870-71. $177,650; annual IDtereat accoent,$61,232; valuation of real estat-, $6,630,178: per-sonal. $2,213,985; tax rate,23 mill*. intere«t andsinking fund balance end of fiscal year. April 1,
t87I.$ffl.077.Negotiated abroad 1" 1873.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK AND BONO LIST.
DESCRIPTION.
P"or explanation of all references, neefootnotes on 1st page of RR Tables.
Dateof
Bondfl,
Size or Amoantpar Out-
valuet st'ndlDg.
INTEREST.Rate TThen ] Where Payable and
by Whom.
Bond*,Princlj
WhenStocks,
Last DlTi'd
ne,
American coal—utockAshbiirton co 't-stockButler roal—stockConsolidation coal of Md.—etock
iRt mort. (convertible)Cumberland cortl and I.— 1st mort..
•lo do 2d mortKafceCunibiTland Coal A Iron Co—Slock
Maryland co i1~stockPen liny Ivaiiia coal—stock
lm( inorteare bondsSprlnc Mduntaln coal.—stockSpruce Hill C4»al.—stockwllkfubarre coalWyomlnic Valley coalCanton Improvement Co., BaliCa' y Improvement Co.—stockRoHlon Water PowerWehtpin ITnion TeleRraph—stock ....
l8i mort»a;reReal e«tme bonds, jrold
Adams Kxpress (>.—stockAnier, Merchants' Union Ex.—stock.T'nited States Express—stockIVelJB. Kartfrt & Co. Express—stock..Allaniie M nil Stfamshlp Co—Stock..rfintlc Mail «'eani«hlp ro.—atock,...MaripoKft tiold MltitnvCo —stock....
I*reit-rrc'1 stockTru^t ceertmcates stock
Quicksllvir Mining Co.—Com. stockPi'(<f«rrt}d ultft^lr, ,.,,1st mort^AtfCKold V.'.V.'.V.3d mortifage^ Old
ISfrt
1852
25SO2S100
1.000
I'^OOO
100100
so10
100100
100lOV
'ifix)
100100100100IW100100100
iiio
100
1JOO,0002,S00,(<00
500,00010,250.000
513,0I»307,(100
498.1100
600,0004,«o,oai4.000,000
1.250,0001.000.0003,4<0.0001,250.000731,»0
g6,oooshB.
4W.0003SMI0.O0O4.000,000!jao,ooo
10,000.00018.000,0006,000,000B,O0DAIO44)00,000
20,000,0002,886,6008.698,4003,824JMO5,70OAIO4,3I»'.000
500.000l,0OO,IJUI
Dew York Office.
8Sc.47665357S
27
?3
I**
J.& D.
.I.*.l.J.&.I.F. ft A.
rfft A.J.* J.
m'.& n.F.&A.
J. ft J.H.*N.
Q.-M.J. & J.
F.'ftA.
J. ft J.
J.& D.J.4kJ.
N. r.,offlce. 71 Bway.New York.
dodo
N. T., Ill Broadway,do do
Mar., 1872
Dec. i 1869Dec, 1871Jan., 1885
18;9Feb.. 1879April 15. 1872Dec, 1870Hay, 1872
AuK. 1,1881Jan 20, 1872
Fhlladelphia. Nov.,Aug.,
18691866
Boston, Office.
New York, office.
N. Y., Bank of N. Y.do do
N. Y.. Bank of N. Y.do do
New York Office-
New York,du
Jan. 9, 186$July. 1866Jan.. 1870
ISTS
Mar.'4,'l872J.uly 18nNoT.,186SFeb., 18TiDec, 1867Sept., 1869
in::!
A alnklng fond proylalon la made for each margage.
Dividends In 1871. 20 per cent. (T. It. p. OS.)
Oroaa reeelpu, WJO-71. (73n.«>i axpanaaa, $»,•
193,102.
See rnaOKirLW, v. 12, p. 715 ; 1$, p.Sea CBaomoLB, r. 13, p. 94.
H«2 THE CHRONICLE [May 25, 1872.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.(Entered BCCOrdlng to act of Congre8B,in the year 1672 by WM B. DANA A CO., In the office of the Librarian of CongreBS, Wnshington.D. C.
Subscribers \rlll confer a great favor by giving iis Immediate notice of anr error discovered In our Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
For fnil explanations, see toot notes.
A(tirmirhKk—Ut MortgageAlabama <tCAa((a—lstM.,glcl,guar. Ala.
Ud M., $9,000 per mile not guaranteedAlbany dir. SusQue/ianna—stock
iBt Mortgage .. ..
Albany City loan..2 1 mo rtgage3d mortgage ,
Alleghatii/ Valley~9t,ocklet & 2d M.t exchangeable for gen, M. bde)Gen. mortgageBonds to State Pa. (endorsed), ad Ml8t M.. east, ex ten., (in progress)
Arkajtwifi Central—\%t Mortgage, goldAtcMmn. Top. <t S. Fe-Ut M., goldLand grant mort., gold (6,4(W acres pr m.)
Atlanta tt Richmond Air lAne—1st mort...Atlanta <t West Pointstoc\iLAll. <ti Ot. WfcsJ-Stoclt ($40,000;000. )
Preferred siockjist general mortgage«d do do3d do doLeasd lines rental gold bonds
Atlantic d (?i({/^—common stockGuaranteed stockConsolid, 1st mortgageSect'l. bds (S. A. * G.) exch'ble for Ist M.So. Georgia & Fl., Ist mortgage
do do 2d mortgageill., Miss, (t t>.—Stock (converted)S ock of old companies.'not converted..Liability to Virginia lor stocks acquired.
do do pre erred stock.do do guara'it'd do .
Guar, stock of old Co.'s not convrted.
.
Norfolk & Petersburg— Ist mortgagedo do l?t dodo do 2d do
South side—Ist preferred bondsdo 2d dodo 3d do
Virginia & Tenn.—1st mortgagedo do e'dargedmortgage
.
do do 4th mortgagedo do reg stered certific'sdo do int. lunding bonds.,do do inc'me M.(to belund.)
Atlantic cfc /V/c(;?c—Common stockPreleired stock
,
1st M., (South Pac„) goldIst M.,At.<S!Pac.,gld,ou5(X>,000acr'sofl'd
Atlantic dt St. Lawrence—stock, currencyStock, sterl ngPortland city bonds. 1st M., skg fund2d M, sterling, 5-20 yearsSIM. do doSterling bonds, not mort. .
.
Augusta dt Savannak—etock,Bonds
JBald Eagle ralley—Ut M., s. f . »5.000 per yr2d mortgage do
Biltimore cfc Ohio—stockPreferred stockWashington branchLoan, 18r5, sinlsing funddo ISiOdo ]35ido 1870, sterling, £-00,000
Baltimoielo8n,1855-i0N. W. Va., 2d mortgage. K'SN. W. Va., Sd mortgage, 1855-85
SaXt.tt Potomac—\st mort.. (tunnel) gold.1st mortgage gold (main line)
Bangor <t Piscataguts—Bangor loan, 1st MBelfast tt Moosehead—Xst mortgage,Be'llei^lle <t Southern Illinois—\%t M., skg fdBelvidere Delaware—atook
1st M., bonds of 18S2, (guar, by C. & A.)2d M., do 1854, ( do do )3d M.. do 1857, ( do do )
Berkshire—stockBoston (fc .4i6rtnv— stockAlbany loans (Alb. & W. Ktkbdge)I'ollarbonds (West'n R. R.)Dollar bonds
Bost., Clint, a Pltchb.—1st SI., Agrlc. Br..2d mortgage, 1869-70Equipment no ' es
Boston, Concord c6J/b7iireai—Prefl'. stock..Othe' 8tocff,i'iclud'gold(ilv'dB& newstkIst mortgage bonds, due in 1805. .
.
2d M. bds, conv. (71 m. & Ist, 22H)8d M. bds, conv. (71 m. & lst22X).Sinking fund bonds
Boston, ffarifford A Erie—stockIst mortgage, old1st mortgage new (Berdell)Ist do new, guaranteed by Erie....Floating debtMaas. loan,(secured hyt4,000,000, Bcrd.M)
Boston dt Lowell—stock- Convertible bonds, 1853. coupinScrip certlfs (pivable in stock or cash)Mortgage, wharf purchase
Boston d: Maine—stockHost d Providence—stockBrunmcick tfc ^^6.—Ist mort. gold, end. Ga.—MM., skg fund, gold, not endorsedButr.Brad.dt Ptttsb.—Q'l M . (liic.lO 000 ac Id)Bug'., Corrj/tt Pittsb.—1st MortgageBuffalo, New York d: Erie—stock* 1st mortgage bonds2d mortgage
Buffalo, !f. Y. <t Phlla.—1st mort.. gold. . .
.
Burl., C. Rapids tl: Afinn-lst M.,gold, S.I..Burlingtoit tfe Mo. River—stockPreferred stockIst mortgage, on road & 400.000 acres landBends conv. intopref. stock (2d8pries)...Bonds conv. into pref. stock (3d series) .
.
Inc bds conv. to corn, slock, (4th series)..Ist mort. conv. on branch, (5111 series)...Convertible bonds of 1H70. (6th cries)....
B'trl.dk Mo. in Nebraska—1st M.,conv., 1, grB'trUngtoti tt Southwestern—\stMC tiro & I'utton—l<t M.,gold., on r*d & I'ndOatro tt Vinceni}«s—\st mortgagi', goldC lUfo'-nia PaciUc—lst mortgage, goldC^tiden (fc .4m'*oy—stockDollar loan, joint companiesSterling loa i , sinking fund (4262.000)Dollar loan
Jiiles' =.§uf*l tyfl
Road; %°
186618691869
18631S65186.)
1869
18661370
is7i186918701810
.871187118-,1
IM',2
180818041S711853
185518501853187018591853ia55187118T2186918701806
iS631854185!
1S411855i8ra1854'69-'70
1,0(«1,(100
1001,0001,0001,000aSO
a1,000
1,000100
1.000100100
18.57
185716711869
18631866186818691869187018691S70187018711869
100£1001.000£1(0£.00£:oo
ItX)
"ft
1,000100
"ioo
1.000
1,000
1,000
IOO100
1000a
1,000
1,0001.000
l,oroetoo100
100
500
100100
1,000
1,0001,000
"ioo1,0001000
1,('(I0
IOO100
60&C
1,0001
i,ooo;
100!
AmountOut-
standing
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
9:10,0005 2?0,0002,673.0003,305.0001,000,0001 ,000.000
2,000,000450,000
2,266,300154,000
3.809,0003,500,000
48,0008,000 p.m.1,950,000815,000
2,000,000l,-i32.200
20,000,00010,000,00018.000,00013.1 iCO,!!*
29,0 0,0005,5ai,0003,093,200888.976
2,000,01)0
310,200461.00020'i,000
2.047,900
356,6003,441,200800,000105,7(0110,500SOfi.OOO
157,000453,00067.>,000
617,00044'>,50O
494,000990,000816,01X1
lV3,-.08
204.000lia,50ti
5,000,00010.000,0007,200,t<lO
3,000,00011!,000
3,883 1327P7,000
I,500,0l«713,000481,000733,700139,500SUt'.m I
100,00013,143,1008,529,8001,660.000863,250519,500
1 ,710,5003.788,7523,645,083458.500140,0(0
1,500.0008,000.000720,000150.000
1,100.0009*5,800
1,000,000499,50 I
745 000600,000
19,664,100•27.000692.,tO 1
I 51XI.0OO
400,000416,000350,000800.000
1,1X10.000
76,0001.50.000
200.000621,000
18,0.19,960
600,00011,000,000S,O0O,00O
5,300,0003 000.0002,23,1,000
37.000S6«,000200,000
4,621,2758.9.50.000
3,ft»,0ttl
2 3,50,000
580,000700.000950.000
2,0I'0,000
380.000500.00(1
6,o(X),oai
5,636,300l,4ai,iiO'
5,058,8.50
600.000717,010673,500476.600618.500
aI
5.530,000
1,000,20,0000 m.8,00(),000
3,"i00,000
2,500,0005,817,400675,000
1,268,0801,700 000866,000
(Fent! I'-y'''^
788S>i
677
"7'
7.80578g
7g f
7g.8f.4
7 g.
7 g7 g'
6g.2^^
266g6g.og
66
t'-6
6B.f.eg f.
6
5k-
J.& J,J.& J.J. A J.J.&.I.J.&,I.M.&N.A.*0.M.&N.
J.'ftJ.,).& J.Jan., 1872
J.'&'j.J. & J.A.&O.J. & J.J. &].
J.&.I.M.& 8.M.&N.J.&.J.
J.& J.J.& JM.&N.M.&N.
5
777
7'4636
56g-t-
f'7
%g. t.
4
7aa8 f.
8 f
.
a f
.
8
'?g. f.
Ig-
III'-
J .tie JJ.& JI.& J.
.1. & J.J. & J.J.&,).J.&.J.J.& J.M. & S.
J.& J.J.&.I.J.& J.
.!.& J.J. & J.r.& A.M. & S.M.&N.A. & O.M.&N,M. & N.J. &D.
J.'& J.J.& J.A. & O.A.&O.A. & OJ. & J.J. & J.\. & O.M. &S.J. & J.J. &.I..I.& J.J.& J.A.& f.A. & O.M. * N.A.& O.
Where Payable andby Whom.
2(1 Nassau street,Duncan, b. & Co
N. Y., Bk of Commerce.N.Y ,u. & II. Canal Co
do dodo dodo do
N.T.,W!nJow,L.&Codo do
Ilarrisburg, Treasury.
N.y.,N. Y.,
Union Trust CoG. Opdyke & Co.Boston.
N.Y., Lancaster, B. & CoAtlanta. Ga.
N.Y. * Lon.;Co.'s Officedo dodo dodo do
Savannah.. Y., M. K. Jesup & Codo dodo dodo do
1886Jan., 18S9.Jan., ]J89Jan., 187!July, 1888Nov., 1895Oct , 1885May, 1881
1875'&'l893March ,1896
July. 1891
July. 1899Oct. 1, 19(0July I, latxi
Jan,, 187i
•Tan.
,
Sept.,Nov.,Jan.,
190190219031892
July, 1887
N. Y. & Lynchburg,do dodo dodo doI'o dodo do
N.Y, Shoe &Leath.Bk.do do
Portland.London, Gr. Trunk B.R
Boston.London, Gd Tr. RR.
do dodo doSavannah.
J. &D.M. &S.F. & A.Q-J.
M. & NJ.& J.A. & O.F. & A.J.& J.J. & J.A.& O.M. & N.
P.'&A.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.
M."&S.J. & J,
J.& J
J.'&'j.J.& J.J.& J.Jan.
A. & o.M.& NM.&N.A. & ().
A. & O.J.& J,J.& J.F. & A
.
J. &DM.&N.J.& J.M. & N.J.& J.J.& J.A. & O.J. & J.J.* J.A. & O.
& J.& J.& J.& N.& J.& O.& J.& A.
A. & O.A. & li,
F. & AM. & N.
I'hila., Farm. & M. Bk.do do
Baliimore Office.dododododo
London.Baltimore Office.
dodo
BalttoQore or London.do
Boston. 2d Nat Bank.Belfast and Boston,N. r., Russell Sage.
New York.Phila'telpliia.
doBoston, Kioiier, P. & Co
Boston Office.do
Boston, at Office.do
Boston Nat'l Bankdodo
Boston Office.
Road auxll'y only to mining & luniberine.lioad sold in bankrupt'iy April 22, andboiighl bv the State, (v. 14 .p. 6M.)
Road lessed Feb. 24, 1870 to Del. & HudsonCanal Co., for 99 years, at 7 per cent, perannum, on f7,000.000 of stock, and bonds—lessee assuming the interest on both.
In 1808 69. the State ot Pa. exchangedt3,500,000 of Snnlrary & E. B.I!- bonds,lor sniiie amount of 2d M. Ail.Val. bds,end. by Penn. RR. N.C.&Phil..&E Co.'sNetenrn'KS. 1871.11781,150. (v. H. 11. 623.)
daStat.- aid »15,00(i perm.; County, »756 000.Net earnings. 1871, $151,628. ist mort. b($15.l«l per mile. L'd gr , »7.500 per ni.
In progress ; Ga. State endors. declined.Net earnings last year, $98.(XXt. (v.13, p. 5f)This is the condition as reorganized in
1871. The Co. retains »20.000.COO of com.*tock unissued. Int. on tlie 3d moit. is
toitingent upon the earnings of theCo. GroB- earnings from Jan. I to WayI were J1.441 184. (v. 14,p. S'.H.)
Reorganization in I860 of Sav.. Alb. &Gulf. The South Ga. & Fla. K.R. wasmer:-ediu this Co., the latter assumingthe debt of thft former, and issuing to it
H549.100 guaranteed 7 per cent slock.CHRONin.E, V. 14, p. 314. 4;'.9.
The Atlantii-j Mississippi & Oh'o railroadis a consolidation of the Norfolk andPetersburg, the South Sitie. the Virgin aau't Tennessee, and the Virginia andKenti.ckv railroad Companies, under alaw of Virginia, approve 1 June IT, 1810.
Gen. Wm. Mahone is president. It is
proposed to extend Ibe r.jad to a ronnec,lion with the Louisville and Naehvilllerailroad. The Itabil ties ot the consoll-daled company at the close of the flsea]
year. Sept, 30, 1871, were as here stated.The Company has authority to issue ~
new consoiltlated mort. ol |l.i,0OO,0OO.
ItoStnii.^^
New Yorfc.^, ..
Boston.' ^Boston, at Office,
dododo
Boston, at Office,Boston, at Office.Y.,H. Clews & 10.,do doN. Y.,Er|e R.B,New York.
N. Y., Bk of Commerce.do dodo do
N.
N. Y., or London.Boston, Co.'s Office.
do doBoston, by Treasurer,
do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
Boston, E. Smith & Bro.New York
.
New York and LondonN. Y , Natl Park Bank,Phladelphia Office.
do doLondon.
Phil' delphia Office.Princeton, N. J.
18811889
tISMJan. ,1872
187318731879
_
May. liftA pr. 1, 1908Apr. 1, 1893
ConsoI.Oct.. 1870, of At.& Fac. and .SouthPaclOc. Land grant of 1,IIU),000 acres.(<i.Vi, p. 4)2.)
Leased for 999 years, n.... ...iiy. 18.53, toGrand Trunk R.R. Annual rent, 5 percent on steriin.g bonds Mn«4 on stock andcurrtncy bonds.
Leased to Central of Ga. for 173,000 perannum.
Le-rised to Pa. R.R.. at 40 per cent of grossreceipts. Stock, f5.i0,000. Div.6prc. ayr.
Several roads are leased by this Co., andoperated in connection wi h the mainstem, the net earningp last year, endi' gSept. 30, 1S71, were $4,006,500 . n the mainstem, and ?1,559 354 on the whole lineand branches. Annual report in v. 14.
p. 155.
Bon.iB guar, by Pa. Rf. andN. C. Cost,»1.2.50,tXXl, Completed, Nov.. 1871-
$133,1X10 of these bear 7 per cent.LeasentoMe. Cen.. soyrs.. at $36,000 per vr.L'sed to S.L. A& T.H.. at 40 pr ct. of earn'gFloating debt $1,212,624. Gross earningsin 1871, $8.37,537; operating expenses,»6«8.013; net earnings, $339,524. (v. 14,p,523.)
Leased to Housalonic, a* 7 per cent, per \
Net incom.^lor year ending Oct, ' '")er yr1871,
$2,154,983, after paying all interest, (v•"
io,iS.)13, p. 636: v, 14, p.
Consol ofAgr. Branch nnd Fitchburir andWor ester. Net earnings 18T(t;i, $80,453.
. (iil4.1>:48:i • > -
Sft e)miint/'siS70-71. $120,000. against fso,-19* lor 1869-70. $!,3S,0OO bonds due in 1^70
"-['"MMT" to 1875. Sinking funda*oi>#ST<r$381,000. White Ml RR. andextensio'i 44ni. are operated by B., C. &M. (V. 13. p. 189,) ,
Company placed in bankruptcy, andnow managed bv trustees of Berdellmortgage. Last coupons old bo^ds paidSept. 1865: none on new. (v. 13. p. Vt9,
bH, V.J4, p. 43, 320, iiT, 595, 636.)
Op<T!lted with the"Nashua & Lowell, 69per cent of. ea-riinga a d expeuties to B.& L. 31 per cent to N. & L. Net In-- -• 13)
. l~p. 807.
, ill ri gard
conie, IffTI, $352.36!Av div.. (BBgiyr
reWdluaImport y:See Cukoniclk, vto Georgi;. eudorseuT,^^
Jiin 1,' 189StLeased to Erie for int.,^B:*.14vi>. 62F.)
Mar. 1,1886 FIoatingdebt.f463,673. (v^BTp,' 1^8.) -,
Feb,, :873 Leased to Erie in 1863, for 4<j!*;a.»t.7 perce'.t on stock and int. and siifknig-fiindon bds. Lessees to keep road In repair.
Dec 1,1877Nov.l,18T3July I. 1896May 1,1919Jan., 1872,J8n.,18;2Oct. 1, 1893Julv 1, 1875July 1, 1878Apr. 1,1S7«July 1, 18'.M
July 1. 1889July 1, ia"4May 1,189-.
Jan , 1, 1691Oct., 1909Jan. 1, 1889Apr., isn
18S018831889
Traf. guar .Willi c,B.v^Q.,.50 p.c. (v.l4,p.?'3)
Stock increased 60 . er cent March. TVE^erytrwo shares sllotted onenew shareat par, payable equallv on '3t>lh of Mar<;hJune, Sept., & Dec..l871. Land received350,185 no. Sold to Mar. 1, 1873. 101 474 ae.
for $1«9«,469. Net earnin.irs 1871,
$l,081,7»5...2d and 3d series bonds havetranic guar, of Chic. B.& Q. (v. 13. p.74U
Stock, $a,.5(Xi,0i'0. L. gr. 1.4(«l.000 ac es.
Traffic guarantee by Ch..ll.« Q..40prcentL'ndgr.'idOO.OOOacres. (v. 13, p. 667)(V. 14, p. 515.)
The C. & A . R.R., Del. & Rari^ n Canal &N. .1. It.K. form the United Co.'s of N..1.,
The lease to Penn. R.R. , at 10 per rentonstock Hudassiimplioli of all liabilities
was signedOct. 20, 1871. Net income in
s.f.>»OTH.—'ihe figures sometimes given In brackets, at the end of remarks, refer to the volume and page of CHltoNtci.B containing fuller information. The Jottersmean "sinking fund," and I. gr "land grant." Companies consolidated with, or leased to others will often be lound under the Consolidated or lessee's na.'uo.
* For stocks, this means the miles of road operated ; for bonds, the miles covered by the mortgage.t These figures are dollars, showing the denominations, a. 500 & 1,000; 6, 100, 500 & 1,000; d, 100 & 1,000 e, alsi» over 1,000; A, 100 and upwards; f, i'Xi; i, 50.t The interest per annum is given on bonds, but the (<i»l dividend on stocks ; g mea.is gold
; /, free of U. S tax ; x, extra ; «, stock or scrip.I J. & J. stands for Jan. & July; P. & A.,iFeb. & Aug. ; M. & B., Mar. & Sept. ; A. & O., April & Oct.; M. & N., May & Nov.; J. & D., Jiuie& Dec. Q.
quarterly from January ; Q—F., quarterly from Feb. ; Q.— M., q'^arterly from March.i These dates show the period when the principal falls due of boiuls; but the time when the last dividend vaa paid on stcetJi,
-J..
May 26, 18'* 2.1 THE (JHUONICLK Odd
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Sob'torlbem will confer m great favor by (Ivluff us ImmedUte notice ofaajr error discovered In o«r TablM.
DESCRIPTION.
Kor pxplknutlonof !! ref8renc«« Be« foot-
notes on flnt ptgti of KK. t«blre.
irtnned)"111).t'nn-
PirrhSirr i;.„ .
Loan i.f inxs .•,:•;*Bornl to state of N. J. b/ Unlivd Co.*».I.nan of isyi
(•tmit'-it it AU'tnUc—\Ki Mon.,convii\ tiiui'^'ii^cc
<'(m././..(- //'.r/.Oj.-lflt MorticaK**- ..-
i't'i'Kti s>i'i//ifni~\»i M. gta,i».f,cpft regC'tutwixsft - i-o'uiiinn stockfroferriMi storkItt inortRiiKC bond'rhwdi'l m'TtKnKf I'onrtd
CtMfiiovi'i it OiHf/x^o^i—lit inorl.,
i>il'tr Fit- .!/<»».— Bondtt on l«t division,*.'.Hon<lH nuAldlv.s.f.
CfiUir linphit (fr ifo—com. stock.
.
rrcfcrri'i'*'i Htock, 7 per centl(Dt uiortKagel-t d>j
Isl do Bunr.by Ch A N. WC<'ntr(il H. R. * linnl, Oa.—Hock
l-tt inortKHiP hnn<l». coup nCentral of io'i'<i -Iftt «<.. Kold, couponad inortKiicf.Kold.fl.Uionfr mile.
Crntrtli of y. Jrrsf!/-~iiUiCKbortp (f JH^.I.^i , Aid toJan,,1^42d nioiiKftfto (tuiw Ist)
New morttfajfe bond-'Central Ohio—Common stock ,
Prelerred stock ,
Ist iriort^nKe bonds ,
CeiUnil i^cyJc—»toc t
Ist mortgage. S"U\. tax free,
Bubort. lieu, Call. State aid. voidBonds, (for'nerly convert. Into U.S.bdsBondH on Han Joaquin Vallev i*r., gold..U. 8. Loan. CM Ilcn on ccrtaiti terms)....Western PacUlf, Isi mi>rt ,^^nU\
,
do liovtirume il lieuCalifornia A 0''egon, 1st mo t rage gold.
.
Chart.. ColHmbttAtiffuJitti.stockUtmortgaga, (C. A 8. C.)
do (C. A A.)d ) consolidated
,
ChnrtierM—i^x morigagoC/i<n»MWf7—storkCA^riiT it A»f(;7iM(/'0H—Isl monM mortKHK')
Cherry Val.Shnr. <^.^I.—1st M.coiiv .
Chetaptnke d Ohio—com. stockiBt M . 8kg fund, gold, en., for f;lS,000,tX<()
nt M.. (Va. Cent. U.K..)K";ir by Va2d M., ( do do ) roupon8d M., do do ) couponIncome moitgage, (Va. Cent K.B.,} cp..Funded Interest, coupon bonds
CA^Afre—stock, prelerredBondf), not mortgag's
ChmtfT OreflJr—1st mortChfjtter A Tamaroa—lB' M., gldC'VJie^r Va/ffiy—1st mortgageCMratfo tt Alton—com. et*kPreferred stocktst mnrtcnge, preferred, sinking fundls( mortgage.Inrom'i hond* (a Ist Hen on Income)JoUet A Chicago. 7 per cent stocKdo do 1st mortgage, sf
St. L., Jack. A Ch.,l8t M.itu. lEuarC.A A.do do IstM.asaum.by C.A\.do do 2d M.a Bum.by C AA.d » do 2d M. Int. guar. C.A.V.
LoulBlanaA Mo., tst M. (In progress)CMC.. Burl. <t gui7ici/—stockIstmortgafEe. ftrus')2d mortsapc, gold. (Frankfort).Trnst mortgage (Bur. to Peor1a>Carthage A Burlington. Ist mortPtxon. Peoria & Han., ist mortgageAmerican Central, Ist mortgagePeoria A Han.. 1st mortgageOttawj., Oswego* Fux Rlv,, ut mortgageIIIlnniB Grand Trunk. 1st inortifageQutncv A Warsaw, lnt mortgageKeokuk A St. Paul. Irit inorlgage
Chicago. Cin. <t Lo'iitrUle-Ul MCMC., ' Unton dt fytthnqne—XBt MChic.. Dfinrtlle rf- ^^inr,^n~^t^i M., gld.S. F.In-I.eilen.. Ut M.firld (id M. on lUm.).
Chicago, Iowa tft AVftra-vJta—stock2draortg4ge, (Now 1st)M do (Sow2l)
aUc. tt Mich . La:lut mor gageiRt iii'irttfage..
Chic .e.Vor/A'c—Com. StockI'reft-rred ntoekBnnil4. nrf. (S. F.>, l*t M.. Chic, to Ouhk,
,
Int. t)(l8, funded coup., 2d M., do1st M.. general, 3d M..Chlc. to Otihkosh..Appleton exlcns-.lRt. M..o i2.1 ni. A land(ii'M'n Hiv exieim.ilst M. on26 m. A land1 fhtr. [Tn.K.K., extended....
(i.O. AChlc. Vu. K.R-:'• bds 'ten on not earnings
[ Line U.':. IhIb,
1 a M.. U'L'iitn^^nla B.IJ)on74 m. & lands .
< n H. S. F. hdB. subord.llcn on all above.,EiiMip.bda.Hcii on e«ulp't'?ci>H('g flOU.Oi'O,
.1ft Mort. iBelolt* Madison lUl.)Madison exten. 1st M.. sinking fund gold.
I . .* St. Peter.lst .M..guar. C.A N.Wdo 2dM.. dono 3d M. land enuit s.f.
AMilwankee, Ut M.. qAri\ A • <|'iiii.
A Mil.. ad .M., (M.ftOMk.; Hi hmA .MM .iHtM.. (C. A .M. I?%i2*IIten
1 *e Tr<-nip.A P.. Ist M..guT^|LN'.W'Mi<11;uid. I t mort ^^fc....yt-.c r\r ., Lit niort.. gold 7...
Pfkin if s<>iiihiCfM>^rn—\&l M., gold.'l/;. /. .f /i/./rf' -Ntoek
Ut murtifagf.Mlnkinc fund< hie. ft Southwest., Ut M., f;c>l i guar
Mlletof
Road
18-
119774290
1S8152742159123812t9i
1109^1952617404021
.te4^7
7-II
21
K
625
323
fike ^.—Ist murtgige..
Chi',•hlc.
Chic A Southw., lat M.. golii. notguar....fhilirothfi, *t /,r«nj»(/>—Ist M.. guar hv V. M«iC* jp/rtH'i/i «t Wa//.—Ist M. guar by M.AC,Citi.. IftmttUiH tt Daj/ton—9tockIftt mortgage < f 't^l
2d d I of 'KiM do of '67
Cin''inntti (f fnrt—XHt mortgage'id mortgagx.guar
Cin. <f hidlnnnpoUa Junct.—XiX Mad mortgageeIncome burulK
Cin., hifni/ette «f CAfcnffo—Ist mort., gold.Cin. tf J/:/rM«*p«/e— Ist M., gtiar by lessees
fiO
111J'8283R*3
227227
1223122119319319«2326248%^
2S
n\
»)3«7maow60
1893lies
i8;o!8?1
18»4vm
18(118IU1846
1855186)
'te-'69
1864ISfU1870
\m•es-'Ti
•as
1,IW1,000
.... I
I Dinm
1.001.001.0011,000aa100100
iUnoantOnt-
.Undlng.
I
13»B1862
1857vmlHi8186?law
1858
18ttt
186918641868ISO18701B701S691867187118691372
J86018631869ISTOIS71
18021859
'\mISM1853
18IB
1»Bisiai-iia
:*7i18711-'
l(^7l^l
1171
1R701871)
1871
18661<«91H71
18691869
isdi18651887186218671964
1871186&
1,0009050
1,000100
1.C001,000
i',66o
l.OlXl
1011
sousoua
100\m
i.ocu
1,000<i
1001,(XXI
I.O
1,0001,0001,0110
1,000100
1,000
1,0001,000
a1,0001. ooi,nou
10»ba
1.0001,0001,000
11X1
1001(»&ClOU&ClOO&c
1,0011,010
IWIa1,0001.000
1.000
1.00Ua1.000l.ClflO
1 ,0I«1
1.0i«l
:,ooo
i.oonlOOU
101l.OilU
h1,000l.OOll
1.0001(10
1.001.000
1,0001.0001.000
1.000
1,0UU
s/ioo,(X»1846,0001,800^10
I5l,0lll>
500,00
1
2.U)0.l«M
4911,000
Sl«,0UOS38.000
4,0<IV,«IU
I,I»!1J»I0
2,0!«.(»IO
2.'».IJ<I0
ai'i.s.vi
aoo.iuiX.Wp 111.
210.ll<l>i
I,a77,(10»
6,800,40076»,60UTOO 010^82.000
2,382,0005,0X1,000789,000
3,«ts,'««i
920.1X1n.oooooo5,110 ',000
176.0004,824,0002,l.'!2.li.'in
41 1 fi»)2,'nO.OIXI
51001.96026.885,000l,.'iW,0OO
1500.0110
6,080,10025.8^5,0002,7«,0001,970,000e.ino.oi'i
2.571,a"971.000871.500
2,100.00040U,IWISflOOlX)
iiio,aio
75,000800.000
5,i«4,:i«14,000.1100
10U.OOO186,800scri.oix)
SWIOIXI
160,»X)2,100.0008<»7.000
1S5.0OO600.000SOO.IXKI
8,929,9002,425 400256.000
2,883,0001,087,UOO1,500,0008^.000
2,365,000964,000188,001360,000
16000 prm18,6.3,703 026,000911.000400,000600.000800,0008000006(0,000
1,260 090960,00081X1,(100
1.000,0001.000.000
1,500,00051X1.(00
13,500 p.m.3,9ii).:Xio
568.71X1
211,1X105IO0OJ
2,50O,0IX)
1350,00014 T«l,959211.115,013
l,2l5,.'i<IO
755,0003 588 000
1«2,(XI0
900,0001,785.000918.0002H1,0(X)1.35KXIRI5.000
2,632 ,(XX1
101 00030.000
8.150,IXX)
2,750,I»XI
1..W5.0004.3t5,O0O397.0001S2.««I
l.l.'O.OOO
IJKIO.OOOl,.3Bl,Um2.71«l,00O
l.VMl pr 111
l'J.(»IO.(IOO
a.aio.ixio
5,««1.01«1
1,1X10.0(11
5((0,(XX1
27i,nix)
3„VXI.(I00
l,2S(ll«10
500.OX)282.1X1051(0,0(10
2.I«D,(100
1,3 0.1«I0
7!I8,MXI
35,1X10
20O0O l>r ni
400,0001
lyTKBKST OR DlVrPEKPg
(Ct! fVM'
6*<.6e
«71»IB.
"iK.
7
\^7797
7((. f.
J K. I.
, ^«7 pr^r.
7S
2X6
"eg.
7 K.
t'-
l'6g.
"f7
7IS8
7
I'668
7 f
.
7 t.
7 f.
7 f
.
758
4Xll.78 f.
8 i.
8 f
.
8 f-
8 f.
8 f.
8 f.
8 f
.
8 f
.
1g
i"'778885
3S
777777767
77,'.f
.r.*D.M. * g.
J.*,I.
A. « OV. * A.J. & J.
M.*'N,. A A.F. * A.K. * A.J.«I>.A, ft O.J.& J.M.ftN.M.*N.K. & A.f. « A.M. ft N.1. ft D.M. 4 S.,;. ft.).
A.&O.Q-J.
M, ftN.F. ft A.I. ft O.I. ft l>.
M. ft 8.
,I.ft".I.
,1. ft .1.
.I.ft J.A.ftO.J. ft J.J. ft J.
J.'ftJ.
Where lUreble «nil tiy
Whom.
rhiladel 'hU OIBce.London,
do
Camden, N.J. Office.du do
rhIlB. ft Mt Hnlljr.Union Trout Co.
rbiiad'clptil*dodo
N. T„ Union Trtut Co.New Vork.
N. Y, U B. Trust Co.do
Cedar llaptda.TrcHniirerdo do
V. Nafl Park Bank.do dodo doSavannah, Ga.New York
Y., A. L. Hath.do iio
N . Y , at office.dododo
Bait., West. Nat'l Bankdo dodo do
PrtBclpalwllen Due«oc*».Laat DIT.
IHM
imiM4
tinn., 1K78April, 18iO'
187C-97Ian. I. 1906!
BCMAIUM.
1871, oter all rupenax', wa« tl/n<i.W.See annual rrporl in C iiK"r<l' I,*, Vol.
ii;"!^'.' < W.P.W, IJ«.C84i».J4.p.
d 1
'- ?1T7,lfl<l; nreferrd, 7 Der eem'". <i 14, p. M;.)A. at 6 0. r onator.k.tnlfte.
. (LT for tli.a<lJO«I A'l * <ir. Weill. "Nrt eamlnffB
lids fi'~
on prrfirrrd stock alnce 18(
r««t, »ra.7M.
Mar, 187) laai yr«r, »2l.l.7'.'i. IMvldriids ol 7 iptrFeh. 1, 1882 rent • ' •—
Ai'lt 15 1890 (ompli-led Sept.. 18W.I!*0I In I'roirre. .
AplSO, 1884 L<-»«pd toDuh.ft Flooi C, al (j .VlOrrr m
N.
7k. f.
7(t. I8
74
7
it
j.*.i.J. ft J..I.ft J.A.iO.Q-J.A.ftO.J. ft J.J.ftD.
M.'ftNJ.* J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft,I.M. ft N.
ft N.M. ft SM. ft SM. ft NJ.ft .1.
A. ft OQ.-J.J.ft J.A.* O.A. ft O.J.ft J.&J.ftA.ft Sft J.ft J.ft oft Nft J.ft J.ft J.ft J.ft O.
J.ft J.A. ft O.J.ft JJ. ft U.A. ft O.A.ftO.J.ft J.J.ft JF. ft A.M.&S.J. ft J.M.ft N.J. ft I).
J.ft D.F. ft AM. ft NF. ft AF. & AF. ft AF. ft AM. ft N,J.ft J.J.ft J.M. ft 8.
Q-F.A. ft O.J.ft J.A. ft OJ.ft J.M. ft S.J. ft I).
M. ft N.V»r.
J.ft J.A. "
A.J.
N. Y, Flak ft Hatch.Bacraiitenio Treaaury.N. Y., h.Kellv&Co.N.T.,Flakft'Hatch.
U. 8. Trea»ury.N.Y'., Flak ft Hatch.
U. 8. Treasnry.Y.,>Fl8k ft Hatch.N,
Charlotte, N. C.N.Y., Nat. City Bank
do doPhlla., P. RK. Cos. ofllce
New Vork.Charlea'n, Peoplea'X.Bk
do doN. Y., Metropolitan Bk
N. Y , Flak ft Hatch.NY .Am. Exch.llk.
do dodt 00do dodo do
fiOBtOD,do
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia.N. Y.,M.K. JeelipftCo.
dodododo
Y. C.S.
rfo
dododo
Truat Co.
Nen
ft Oft O.ft I).
A.ftO.J.ft JVI. ft N.J. ft D.J.ft n.J.ft J.A. ft O.M. ft N.J.ft J.J.ftD,J.ft I>.
J.ft J.J.ft J.J.ft P.J.ft D.
I
M.ftS.r.*A.
N. Y., M. K. Jeaop ft Codo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
N. y., N. Bk of ' om'rcedo doFrankfort.
Y.,N.Bkof Com'rcedo dodo dodo dodo doYork and Boston
Boston.New York and Boston.
Boston.N.Y., Caldwell ft Co.,
Bost., at C.B.ft Q.OfflceNew Vork, Co.'s Office
do doSalem, Mass.. Clinton. laBoston, Merchants' Bk
N. V'.. Park Bank.N. Y..Farm.L. ft T. CoBust., 1. Llvermore, Tr
do doNew York.Co.'a Office,
dodidodododododododododododododododododododododo
NewTork, Co.'a Officedododo
N.T.,N.BI: of Com'rce.Bait.. Merrh. N. BankN.Y..Wln«low, L.ftCo.
do dodo dodo doAm. Exch » at Bkdo doSt. NIch. Natdo dodo do
N.Y.,
N.Y.. . Bk.
N.Y., Co.'a Office.
,lan. I. I»l7Nov., I 71
Nov., 1871
AnR 1 1891
AUK. MKtlMay, 1916Uic, 1871
1875July 15, 99Oct. 15, 1901
«pl 20. PT2Apl.20. I8;2
18751890
Dec, 1871Dec, If71
Sept., 18SiO
I8'g&-M18811883
Oct. 1,I9C0189-.-99
189911199
1''89-'91
iawimouas
Or-t I, 1901
ApL.ISr.!Apr. 1. 1888Ju y, 1S88Dec. 15,1899
Not ".1899
880187218811H76
18,7Jan
_, 18721S75 ft l!-80Jan., 19(13
May, 11X11
May, 1872.Mar., (S72Mar., 1S72May, 1877Jan., 1893Jan., 1888April, 187;July, 1882
April, IS94Apr. 1, 1^94July, 189'July, 1896Aug., 1900Mar.. I8T2
188318911890
May. 1879Jnly, 1889July, 18-,8
July, 1878July, 1900Oct., 1890July, 1890April, 1879Jan., 1187Jan. 1, 1S96April, 19(19
April, 1912.ran., 18?2Julv 1. 1888A11B.15.1S92Sept.. 1889July, 1890Nov. ,189'
June, 1871
Dec., 1871
Mav, 188318851S86188518821875188418781398HIS1874
Jan.,188SAprU, 1911
Dec. 1. 19191874187418H
Ot.Vi900JnneI,t91I
ft a p. el. of rnrnlnvLeased to Ch. and ,No'IIiw. r
first tl.5on ftrnss earnliik; ^r
thee eras up to f4Jil<l p< i .,,,r
all ahove that. Groaa ranilnKa, lail,« 1,879,5411.
1
Lenses s vt ral roads. Pirldenda In 5 yra54 per cent (Hee report. V, II p. 84.1
Oroosi'iirnlnds lo Jan. !. 'ir;2, »J)0',SIS; ex-P' nilllurcs, ^4 pr. el. (>f ra- 1 Ififfs.
Net earnlncs KA. (I,;1-(,5-7. This Co alsoassumes » '."N.S";" or other Ilablliliea.Co sol. Murrh. IT.', with 1)., Lack, ft W.(v. II, p. 386. 923 658 I
Leaaed to n.4> O. KK. In I866rur20yrs. rent80 per ct of gross recclpta for 5 yrs, and40 after
The Central Paelf. la a eon«ol. of severalCo *a made In 1870. and now oa ns or con-trols every linnortantroa I In California.Jan.l. 18 2,9<X1 miles mainline and 2117
miles, bran- hea were completed, firo.aearnings I87I.J»,5 6J«- i el, ».'.22li.9l4.
Land grant 12.800 acres per rnlle.exeeutmin. ral lands. 8ee an' urI report Int iiROMri.K. V. 14, p. 91 ; aee also p. 89'^.
Gro s earnings p(7i.«.'Ki4,472, net eamlnr*>405,270 Coat of road and cqalpmeDt.t5.01l,9l9.
Leased to Pitt b , Cin. ft ft. Lonla Hy Co.Leased to Erle,»30,ltXlp. jr.jsoblcttoN.C.Net earnings last year, tlG,7I3. Cost ofroad.imTotX).
Op by D. ft H. Can Co. for K gross earningsConsol. of Va Cent, and C vlnirt'jn ft O.This road will form a throuirh route be-tween the .Atlantic coaat aud Ohio river,and Is expected to he completedIn (letober, isr^ A sinking fui d of>IliO,0OOa year coniniences one year aftercompletion. ( . 11. p. 651 )
Net Income, 1870-71, $157,650. (v. 14, p 48.)
Leased to Ph ft Balt.Cen. Dlv6p.c.on8t*k.Compl'-ted. March, 1872.Leased to Ph.ft R. road. In hand- trusteesJollet ft Chic. HR.. leased for Int.onstoc-and bonds. 8t L., Jack, ft Chic, leasedat » '40.0110 per yr. 1 onlslana ft Mo. KKbuilt and operated under contract. Netcar inKBOfC.&A.iniR7!.»2.l9»,C85. Divi-dends In 9 yra, Ih percent on c- ni. stockapd 79 on preferred. See Chronici.ii,Vol.1-', p. Site. 721; V. 13, p. (tX, 686; v. 14,p.3M.
Net earnings year ending Ap' 11 30, 1871,12.779,211. Capital In IsiR, tS,S76..5in ; netearnings, $2,060,1 6. StocV ilUlrlliuH.in,Fepl.,^71. I.'K percental par. The r.B.ftQ. lenses or extends aid to branch roadanamed, giving them a tralTic ^narant- e,
(usually 40 orSOp.e.i for purchasing theirbonds. Contlupeiit Uabi'lties on nendaof these compaules amuuut to |6,758,0US.(T. 13, p. tl3,36«, (0)J
Opened July. 1869. Cost J2.500.000.Traflie guaranty of C, B. ft t^.. 40 percent.Co!n:»!ete<l. lianvdle to Chicago. Exten.of 32 miles in proffress
Leas-d in perpetuity to Chie. ft North-west, at 37'.^ percent, of gross rccelitls.Gross earnings in 1870 were $l,'^20.882.
Tralllc agre ment by M. Cent. (T.I3.p. 328)
The Chic, ft Northwest operates 1*^ milesand his other lines and branches aa fol.loas ; Madison Ext. ri6m. (In progresBl
;
Lacrosse, Treiiip. ft Pres. 28m.; WIntinaft St. Peter. t4flm.; lo < a Midland, 7rim.
(in propressl ; Elgin ft Stale I. Inc. icm.:Meuondiiee hxt., 120ln. (In prnsress).The liabilities of C. ftN. W for theseroads are shown In Ihe bono list. I."ndof the Co. are aboni 2,l«».("i seres.Operations for the year endlnir June I,
I8il, compared as follows with 1870-
trrnss earninKs. » t0..'>13 less; opcrailngexpenses. ti;R70(»9 less; net < nrnlng*.1.089.555 more. Balance to c edit of In-
come account. $.'133,559. (.;ro»a eamlngafor I mos. ending April I, 187». $.%I6,5S»
more than nrevloua year. Dividendshave been paid on St ck aafollows: Dee.I'«7l,3t« on pref.; Jnne, IS7I. 5 on both;Dec, 1879, i on both ; Jnne. 1870, 2 on
Sref ; Dec, I8«9, » on pref .. 4 on com.;nne, 1869, 9 on both : Dec , 1 6'. 5 op
both. See report In Cn«o.tici4i, Vol. II
p. in8,'(M: T.ii.r >«. MT >
Riadlnprogrev "• '- ..^ n," — ' ."(i-
Apl.ia.I87a L.Rr.lJMI,«lnn.—
'
lalctaedM$iBB. (290 m.l (1
•BO: 18, p. 49 in "'V'" «"i>Leaaed to North. Mo. K. B.In progreea. <»• l',P; '"^
, ,. . > ^Lenses the Day. ft Mleh »n,l < mn .B. *Chic, and haa conlr" "*£";ft Kt. Wavne Co. -. laat
year. OX.lf'O. iv. i;.
Dec 1892 ilnd..Clnn. ft L..»d M, (u inisi.e. liMlda
Jan 77'-(0.87i to exobaDge for Isl.
Jnly I. iw;Meh 1,18931
Marcli; 1901 Road In progress LafaT,Ind. <oSt- Ann'*.
July. 1906 Formerly leaaed to lniI..C°lii, ft Lafayette.
)89kNot-. 188*
Joly,'i«»4Jan., 1900Apl. 8, I8T!May I. 1880.Inly 20, '85
June, 1877
694 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, lfc72 ^
EAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Subscribers ^vlll confer a great favor by giving us ^Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
For explanatiou, of all references. Beefoot notes ou Ist page of KU. Tables.
Milesof
Road
Cinn. ttMtcskinffum VaL—\6t mort. i.
Ctn., Richmond A Cftic—Ist mortgage2d mortgage
Cin., Snmlusky A Cleveland—etocR
—
Preferred stockMort. bds, Saudusky, Dayton A Ciu.
.
do Bandu^ky City & Inddo Cin.. Sandusky & Cleve
Cincinnati <t SprlauneM—let M., guar .nfdClnn., Wabash A J/icft.— 1st mortgage
—
USrP., Col., Cin.it /nrf.—stocklet mort, (C. C. & C. RR.) »-!3,000 a y. ar.,
.
IstM. (Bell.&Ind.) excli.fornewM1st mortgage, new, b. f
Cl*;pciand tt Jfahoniuff—fitocy.Ist mortgageSinking lund, 3d Mort. (now2d)Hubbard br..l8t M.,skgfdbds
tfcijciana Mt. Vernon & Z>ei—1st M., gld...
.
Cleveland <k Pfi-tA*.—Guaranteed stock2d mortgage for »1,W0 0(10
3d do »2,(IOO,(XIO
4th do tl,200,0tWConsold. skg fund, M. for »5 000,000
Colebrookdale li. ff.— Ist mortgageColorado Central— \st mortgage, convColumbia d: Port Deposit—\fit Si
Cotum. * Hock. Val.— 1st M. sink, fund bds,1st mortgage, Logan & Straltsville Br
—
Mort. bondsColu;nbuft, Chic, tt Ind Central—stock2d mortgage (Col. & Ind. Central R. H.)..Income bonds, (Col. & Ind. Central R.R.IConstrue. bnd.s ( bic. & G, Kastern K.U.)Income itonds (Chic. & Gt East rn R.R.)Union & I.ogan port 1st mor gageCons. Ist M., skg fund for »15,OjO,000Cons. 3d M., lor *10.(iOO,000
Columbus, Sprint//, tfc CV/i«.~lBt mortColumbus d: Xtuta, siock1st mortgage
Concord—stockConcord t& Por(.vmouth—stock .
.
Connecticut d- Passmnpsic B. if.—stock1st mortgage, sinking fundNotes, coupon, conv. at paiMassawippi stock, guar. l»y C. & Pass...
do bonds. do doConnecticut iJi^rr—stockIst mortgage sinking fund
Connecticut Valley—1st mortgage.Connecting {Phila. >~lst mortgageCooperstown tfc Susquehxmna FitWey—IstM.Cumberland (tPennsylvania—1st mortgage2d mortiage sinking fund bonds
Cumberland Valley—stockIst mort.iage2d morigageCommon bonds
Danbury t& iVo/'ioai*—StockMortgage
Danville, Hazleton tfe Wilke-'ibaj-re—Xst uiort.Danctll, Urb., Bftond: Pekiu—\sl M.,gold.D -venport <k St. Paul—\st M., goldDayt.ik ifich—Vret. stock, guar. C. H.& D.
let M., sinking fund, $30,000 per year2d mortgage3d mortgage_Toledo Depot (cost *353,9i0)
.
Dayton itWeM.— 1st ,M..guar.L. M.&C.&XDecatur, Sullivan d Muttoon (Tito.)—IstMDelaware i?.fl.—stuck
l^t mortgageGuaranteedbond^Extension mortgageState loan
Del., Lack, it Western—stocklet Mort. {Dcl.,L.& w., East.Ei.) skgpd2d Mort. (D., L. 4 West.)
Denver Pacific—ist mortgage, gold, 1. grDenver tfe Pto Grunde—tst mort., gold. .
.
Des Moines Val—1st M., Keokuk to Des M.let M.,on 85m.4466,0(» acr'8& 2d M.on 162n:
Detroit, Hillsdale tt /;«/,—Ist mortgage2d ntortgase
Detroit, Lansing A Lake Mi' A.—Ist mort.Detroit it Milwaukee—Ut Mort. bonds2d Mortgage, April 28, '55.
.
Ist Funded Coupons, N ov. 15. '(<)
2d Funded Coupons, Nov. 18,63Bonds of .June ;5o, 'tt>(condltlouaHv>Sterling (Oak. & Otta. lilt.) Oct . 1, '53, gld.Dollar (Oak. & otta. [!!'..) b'de, Oct. 1,'53.
tsl Mort. (Detr. & I'ontiac Uli.), Apr.l,'513 1 Mort. ait-T * I'ontiac RIt.), Feb.. '54,
2d Mort. (Def. & Pontlac RR.), lan., '53,
Bonds of Sept. 1 1866, (Limit t30O,0ai). .
Bds & mort. on Det. river front propertyDubuque it Sioux Citi^—Stock
let mortDubuque Southwestern—1st M, pref ., s.f..
.
1st Mortgage, Oct. 1, '63Dunkirk, Warren it Plttsburu—lstm, goldJiuchess it Colttinbia—\st Mortgagei*M( Brandywine A Wat/nesburg—1st M.East Pennsylvania—stock1st Mortgage
Mf( Tenn.,Virginia A Georgia—stoc'ii1st Mortgage sinking fund bondB,Mortgage (old)Mortgage (new)
Eastern (Mass)—stockEnglish Loan.conver ibleBonds due 1874, convertibleEssex R.R. bonds, Sept. 1856
8013239013820J390
"6767I2«TJ
225im19919919918
155
761376
S88
IHSfi
66&71
18581871
2351
in300142141141141
"3613
110><84
Bonds due 18S5, Ajirif, '65'".
Ao 188,8, March, '63-'69.,do 1889, May, u:.
Eistern Shore, (Jfd.)—1st mort., conv2d mortgage, conv
Eigefield Ajrentucky—Tenoc^sefi Loan ...Etlzabethtown A ft/(fMcaA—Ist Mort., conv.E'k A McKean—\st mort., gol(lElmlra A Williamsport—stock, comPreferred stockBt mortgage bondsIncome bonds, 999 years to runBond & mortgage on Elmira real estate..
e,rte Hallway-stock, commonPreferred, 7 per cent, stockl8t mortgage (extended in 1867 to 18S7) ..
«d mortgage, convertible (ext. to 1879.)
.
M mortgage4th mortgage, convertible5tti mortgage, convertible ;
nufl'alo llranch BondsLong Dock Co. mortgageSterling bonds, convertible, ,61,000,000..General mort., gold (for »30,0O0.0O0) . . .
.
Erie ,t Pittsburg—stock1st mortgage, eonv. Into cons, mortgage2d mortgage, convertibleConsol. mOTV. frceof State taxXqui^iment bonds
1S7118661869
1866
1852186718711811
818641869
iiiMi85718631870
i84318451R62
186718"818701867IS671871
1871
en&TO186818691871
18(J7
18696i&e41864
1871
185618561539
1851
185618691870
187018711871
185518561860186318661853185318.51
18541S531866
186318631870
1862185418,56
186568-'69
186918101866
1870
AmountOut-
standiug.
1,0001,1(10
50so
l,fW)
"](«500
1,«XI
1,00050
aa
a1,0001,000h1.000aa
i',6i)o
10!
50b50lOO100ha100
1,000100a1,000
l,OtKl
1,00050
aah10('
6200&Ci,a«)1,00
501,0001,00(1
i,OUIa1000
10,000p.m.56(5.000
65,0002,980,55042J,046!168,000
360,0001,067,4 1
2,000 00016,000 p.m.3,73S,000S2.i,000
547,0002,125 0002.059, 00630,000487,9(XI
46,00011,321Ip.m10,W71,900
513.500l,'«2,O0U1,096,000
983,000581,700225,1 W)160,0)1
1,'0",U00SOO.Ofti
79,00013,000,100
821,0001,24.3. 00400,00150,001
2,0ti ,««15,000,000
i,(«),boo
1,786,000'«!,000
1,.V)||,0I«I
3-)0,000
2,iaS,6004j2,800214,000400 000400,000
1,700,000260,000
1,000.000996,000100,000903.000740.00
1
1,326,650
161,000109.500«i,0.t>
400,000800,ai0
1,400,0002,000,000
20,00ll|>r.m!r,i2,400
2,'M2,(lOO
467,0U)6-42,100
108,500495,000
50
1,000
1,000
1,0001,000
i',66o
a&fa
Varl.Varl.
1847181915.53
1S57185S1861:8«318«51871
a1,0001,0001,0001,000Varl
100
5601,000
1,000
"h50
b100
1,000
100
b Si eb &. e
i',000
"5050
1,000500
4,59
KG81
84 186584 I 1868
1,2.30,911
:.00,000
100,0001(0,(00170,000
18,8,58,'-50
1,111,0001,6;«,.I00
2.5(XI,000
'
16,000pr.m2,310,0004.690.0001,170.000300.000
3,000,0002,500,0001,000,0006«,525377,115
1,566,6 19
£.31.00051,000
15O.0(XI
250,aiO
1D0,(»I0
110,00053,266
5.000,000880,00081,500
450,0001,300,0002,500,000140,000
1,309,200495,!<10
3,192,0003,500,000610,000136,000
4,2(8,000383,000750,000194,000160,000
1,000.00050(1.000
400,000200,000
1,075,5003,000,000
1,500,000500,000500,000
1,aw 000570,00050,000
100' 78.000.000
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.Rate
1001,0001,000
1,0001,000ah1,000£2tX)l,tXIO
50bb
1,000
7 f.
7 f,
3M
77
7g f.
7
6768g,
777
777772 f,
65
7 f,
36g f.
67 f,
676
6
4M77 f,
7g, f,
V'7777
6 & 7
77g f.
7 g
8 f
.
7877
6 & 7
?^78
7710
7 f,
77
7g.f,
73
7
8,536,9108.000,0004,ooo,aio
6,000,0004,441,000
9'26,500
196,4003,000,0004,844,4003,060 0002,0' 0,0003TJ,800111,'AW
2.093.000
600,000
When I
Payable
J. * J.J.& J.J.& J.
74 f,
6g.
7g.iiiSK7574
?"77
7
7767
1\7
7
7
tf. & N.'. & A,d. ft E.J.&D,i. & O.I. & J.r.* A.,I.&D..1. &.).M.&N.M. & N.F. & A.M. & S.J.&.!.J. &J.Q-M.
M. & S.M. & N,.!.& J.M. & N.J. & U..I.*D.r. & A.A.St"..I.*.l.J.ct J.
J.'&'j.M. & N.A.&O.,!.& J.J.& D.A.&O.F.& A.M.&8.Q.—M.M. & S.M.&NJ. & ,1.
f.&A.J. & D..I.&D.F. & A.J . & .)
.
,>.* .T.
M, & S..i.&,r.M.&S.M &S.M.& S.
M.& N.A.&O.A.&O.A.*0.A. 4 0.
j.'i.f.A.&O.A.&u.A.& O.Q-J..).& .).
M. & S.A.* O.M.* S.J.& J.
J.AJ.,1 . * .J
.
J.*,I.
J.& J.
Q^i-A.&O,M.& S.
M.& N.M.itN.A.40.A.ftO.J.& n..T.& J.A. .to.M.& N.M.& N..1 . « .1
,
M.&N..1. « .1.
M.& N.M,t N.A.&O.F.& A., .V .1
.
M.&S.Varl.J.& J..1 . .t .1
.
J. ft.I.A.4 0.J.&V.J. t.l.J. &.I.J.* J.M.& S.
J.'&J.J. & J.J. A J.J.& J.J.& J.F.& A..1 . & JA.&O.M.& S.
M.& N.J.* J.A.&O..1. * J.M.&S.
m'.& N..T.&.I.J. & J,A .A ().
F,& A.
Boston Agency.do dodo do
N. T., Union Trust CoN.Y., Union Trust Co
K.T., U.S. Trust Co.dododo
Cleveland. Offlce.N.V., Ward,C. & CoCleveland, at otlice.
N.T., Manhattan BkN Y., Lawrence Bros.N.y., Farm.L. A T. Co
Phlla., Co 's OtHce.Roston, Treas.'s Office.Philadelphia.Co 'sOlliceN. y.,St. Nich.Nat. Bk,
do dodo do
N. T.,St.Nich.Nat.Bk.do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
N. T.. Unlon'Trus Co.Columbus, Treasury.
N. y., Amer. Ex. Bank.Bost., Tower, Gld. & Co
B^8t"ll.Boston Office.
dodododo
Boston, Bost. & A. niiBosi on. Globe Nat'l BkN.Y,, Aw. Ex. N. Bk.
Philadelphia.
Where Payable, andby Wliom.
New York.N.T., Winslow, L. & Co
do do
dodododo
dodododo
July, 1895Jnn. 1, 1389
Nov„"l87;,\ug. 1,1900iept 1, 1877Dec. 1, 1890Apr. 1,1901.Inly 1, 1891Feb.. 1872.June7'itoSluntil 1699-May, 1899Nov , 1S71
Aug. 1,1873Sept. 15. '76
July, 1873Jan. 1, 1900F»b..l87vSept 1. 1S73Nov. 1, 1875Jan., 189'N.'V. 1,1900.lune 1, '98
June I. '9('
Ang.l,lS92Oci. 1,1897uly 1. 1S80
Jan. 1. 1892
Oct., 1867
N. Y. Co.'s Office,do
Phlla. & Carlisle, laPhila.,T.A. B.ddle&Co.
dodo
N". Y., Lockwood A CoPhila.. P.nn. K.H. Co.N. Y.. Turner Br, s.
N. y , Lond. & Frankf't,N, Y., Winslow, L. & Co
do dodo dodo dodo do
N. y.,Am.Ex.NaflBk
New York Offlce.do dodo do
N. Y., Drexel, M. A Co,
N. y.. Clark, Dodge&Codo do
N. Y.,Mirch.Niit. Bk.do do
Boston, Co.'s oiflce.
N.y.,M. K. Jtsnp&Codo dodo dodo doNY. A Detroit.N. Y. A London.
N. Y.. M. K. Jesup A Codo (11
do dodo dodo doDetroit Offlce.
N. y.,M.K.J<BupACodo do
N. y..M.K.Jc8up ACodo (10
N. y.. Union Trnst Co.N. T., Brown Bros A CoPhlla., E. Smith & Co.
Philadelphia.Pliiia., P. A R. Offlce.
N. Y., Gallatin Nat'l Bk.N.Y., K.T.Wilson ACo
do doBoston, Co.'s Office.
London.Boston, Co.'H Offlce.
dodododo
Glrard Nat. Bankdo
New York,do
Phlla.,
Phlla., Penn. R. R. Codo
Phna.,Penn. Life Ins.CoPhlla., Penn.R. R. CoPhlla., by Company.
M.&N.M.&S.M.& S.A.&O.J. A i>.
J,* J.J. AD.M.&8M.AS.Q. -M.J. A J.A.AO.J.* J.A.&O.
Bonds, 5
Principal,when Due,Stocks.
lastDivi'd,
liEMACES.
April, IfOS
Sept 1,' 1901
Sept., 1S71Sept 1, l'*9(i
May, 1K72Jan., 1S7?F(b.,18;2Dec. 1,^71Dec. 1,1876Fei). 1, J572July 1, 1SK9Jnn.,1
-Sept 1, 187SJan, 1,1901lSOa-1-2-3-4
Mcli'lVlHO!Mav 1. ISH*April, isrjiVpr. l,19tMApr. 1,1908Jan. 1.1684
18 2t^eo & 90Oct, 1,1888April, 1 09.Inly, 1911
April, 1872Juiy, li-81
Sept., 1887Oct., 1888Mar. 81&94Jan. 1, 1905
Jan'.; 1872July, 1875.Inlv, 1>75Jan.'i.isai
Apl!-i(i,1872
Apr. 1,1875Mch. 1,1881May 1, 1899Nov. I.IVOOOct. 1, 1S77
Oct. 1, 1898
June 1. '90
July, 1991Apr,!, 1896Miiy 15, '15
ay 15.'-6
May 15. '75
May, 1875July 1,1886Nov. 15, 73Nov. 15. 73Apr. 1.1878Feb. 15, '86
J«n. 1,1878Sept 1, 1886Various.
Jan.l5, 18721883
July, 18S3Oct., 18WJune, 1900Jan.l, 19(18
July 1, 1885Jan.,lST2Mch 1, 1888
July '1,1900July, 1880July 1876July, 1871
18721S74
Sept., 1876Ap.ll. 18-5Mnrch,18S8May, 1S.S9
Jan. 1,1880Apl. 1,
""'
Mch"l','l890
Nov.," 1871Jan., 1872Jan. 1, 1880
Leased 186610 Cin., Ham. &D. Co. (v. ISp. 433.
Net earnings year ending Dec. 31, 1871,$213,809. an increase of ts6,221, over 1870.
Springf. & Col. road Islcased. (v. 14, p.459.)
Bds I nar.HbyC C.C.&l.; HbyL.S &M.S.In progress.Consol. May, '68, of the CI., Col., & Clnn. Athe Bellcfoniaine Companies. Bondspayable in annual instalin.ente. ( v. 12p. 785; 13, p, 487. ( v. 14, p. 3,i5, 457.)
Leased 10 At. A Gt. West. at$'^856 month-ly, in advance. La^t annual report inChuon.cle, (v. 14, p. 33.''.
In progress.Lease(r Nov., Ifc7l to P«nn. RR. Co, at 7
pel- 1 cut on present stock and all inter-est, Ac. (v. 13, p. 601,t34,80t.)
Le, sed to Phlla. A Reading (v. 14, p. (28 )
Stock issued. t347.SOO.Leased to Phlla., Ull. & Baltimore.Conif leted July, 1870, and biaiich Jan. .'71.
Net earnings, li-71, $.'83,733. Bonds 18ffl tob redeemed with loan of '72, (v.l4,p.5'42)
Cons-1, lS68of Col.,& 1. C. andt hIc&OEast. Leased heb , 1869 to PIttsp ,Cln& Si. L.. and the Penn. RR, Co.. tor SOper cent of gross earnings, but guaian-tee'l $1,107 470 per yr.. to pay int. on IstM.$15(l(»!.(ai A 2d M., C. A I., $821,000. Of2d Jl.. $2,9!)9,000 were eold to Penn. RK.Nel cainlnKSI871,$1.040,'23l. (v. 14,p.69'3)
ompleled, Mureb, 1S72, (v,U. p. 159.)
Leased in perpetuity to Pitts. ,Cuiii,& t?t.L.
Guar bv Pa. l.R. 1 ess'si esume llabl it's.
Dlvidt^nds in 10 years, 89 per ce t
,
Leased to Coneoid Rt;. iil $23,000 per year.Net ea uings for year ending June 30, 1871,
$-«tl6li5', finking fund increased, $36,352.
Dividends, 6 per cent a y'r for past 7 yrs.
N.T., Offlce, 23d etieet.do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
London.N. Y.,Ofllce, 'JSd streetN. Y., Union Trust to.
do dodo dodo dodo do
Feb., 1F6
Jan .31, 1812May, 1879Meh. 1,1879March ISSSOct. 1,1880June 1,1888Jan. 1,1891Jim., 1893Septl,lS75Meh.l.WJOMar.. ltl.'72
Jan, l.iwaApr. 1, \mJuly 1,1*8Oct. 1, 1890
Net income, 187P-'71, $199,157, DIvldent'sinlOyears, 81 percei t. (v. 14, p. 48)
(V. 13, p. 4S7.)
Leased to Phil. A Trent.. 6 e.c. dlv on sto'kNet ( ftrnings last fiscal year, $15,472.',;d niott. Is guarantied by Consi^lldatedCoal Co.
Stock owned in large part by Pa. UR. Co.Net earnings 1S70-7I. $.'3ti,»24. Con-sl'lerable ad'auc-s made to branchroads, (v. 14, p. 628.)
Dividends 9 per tent per annum.
Leased, Mar.'72, to Pcnu. R.R. lor 31 ) eors.
In pr'gress.Davenp.. la., to St, Paul.Lensed in perijetuily to Clii.. Hsin. * D, in
1863. for int. on bonds. $l,(W.l,«iO st ck: nd $594,000 bonds wn-e given to C. H.&D. Pref. slock of $3.5(i(l.(]ai. guar, by ( .
H & D.. Issued 1871 to retire D.&.M. bds.L's'd to L. Miami, (as'nied by P,,C,& • 1 1.)
In progr,-fie. County subscr'lnt'n, $4(l0,0(fl.
Leased and ope' ated by Phil., Wll.A Bait.Rlt.. for 35 per cent 01 gross earitlngs.In 1871 ^ross earnings were $141,420.
Net receipts 1871, $l,6c0,6S6; floating debt$4,519,917. Consol. March, 1872, \< ithCent, RR. of N.J. (v. 14.p. 386, 628. 658.1
L. gr., 800,000 acres, tip. by Kansas Pac.flc
L. gr., 466,000 acres. Bc'anlt'd Int Oct,'71.Net I arnlngs. 1871. $285,001. (V.14. p. S'21.)
Traftic guar.40 p.c. from Mich. C. & Gt W .
Real est. M. $50,000; 8 yr.notes, $355,000.Leased to tirear West, of Canada. In 1868
3,w. prr cent was paid ou pref. stock, andin' IK69. 7 per cent. t»f the bonds ofJune. I(i66,$1.2:i8,00'l are In the hands ofthe Merchants Bank of Can., redeemable$100,000 per yr. $3511.000 have thus farbeen redeemed. Net earnings In 1871,
$565 633, In 1H70, $50S.'2'23; in 1869, $666.267
:
In 1868. $7IM,45;; In 1H6?, $7(18,789; In 1866,
$635,062. See annual report, (v. 14, p.323.;
Leased to Ills. Cent, for 20 yrs. at 35 p. ct.
earn'gs 1st 10 yrs, 36 per cent 2d 10 yrs.Net earnings, 1871, $TJ.I«8, Pref. stock.$59 '.315, com. Slock. $584,662,
Completed AuguH,1871. (v. 14, p. 028.)
Int. was suspended, see (v. 14, 5'2I.)
L'sed to Pa.IiR. 2d JI.,$35,0 due Jan.,';3
Leased to Phil, & Reading, at 6 per centon stock and Int. on boi ds. (v. 14, p. 628.)
Consol. Nov ,1-6,1, of E.Tenn. & Va. andE. Tenn * Ge, In 1870 the Co, paid ita
debt to Tenn, and Issued the sink, fundloan. Net earnit gs last year, $415,799,
Dividends had been 8 per cent a year for
East 6 yrs, but none was paid Jan,, 1872.
eases EHStern In N. 11., 16m. Stock,$492,5(10. sfime dividends as East, Mass.Leases Portland. Saco & P.. at 10 percent on stock, (v. 14, pp.43, 187.)
Formerly Icasedto P. ,W. A B.;operatedon own account eince Dec, 1869.
Funded A accned int. due about $600,000.
Inprognss. Snliscrip. to etocs, $3,0 5,000.
Leased in 1863 to Northern Cent, for 999
yrs. Rent paid, $165,315. Net farnlngsin 1871, $59,689, against $90 219 In 1870,
Divs. guar iy Pa. KR. (v. 14, p. 628.)
The com. stock was increased from $16,-
.571300 in Oct., 1867, to piesent flguree.
The net earnings above int.. Ac, In 1871,
$118,'264 : 1870, nil : 1869, $475,612 ; 1863, $22,-
672 1867, $1,0-I0.584, New consol. mort.to bo ls=ucd. (V. 14, p. W, 85, 385, 695.)
Leased in IS70 lo Pa. RR, for 7 rcr et perannum on stock and debt. Net earningslul871,$6J6,0il. (V, 14, p. 628,)
Mny 25, 1872 J THE CHRONICLE 68^
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Sobserlbers wUt coiinr a great niTor by kIvIiik ua Immediate notice of anr error diecovered In oar Takiaa.
BKSCmPTION.
Fur cxpUnKtloit.'^fcc, of nil rvforoiict^R. iceloot notei on lit p>ice of UK Tal)lo«j
JCuropean A y. American, {Me):111 M., rtliin.lo N.l>. lino jnonuorM niort, llnnitMrln Winn j loan.1.'<I Kr»»l bilHvK iBt M. llaOK to Winn
Kr.injir,f c'r.ii<7.>/-<l^r-I'l M. Kv.* in.,i4.f..
iMt rn4irt.,H.r (Kvuiisvlllo to Turro H.).. .
Kuckville «'xt(>nMlunHviinirlllr, Hrn,lfrHoii it Nuahe.—XU inrirt.
l->i'Hntelllr, Terre lliliile it PAte.—I»t M.ltWfull Klr,'r, HVirrc/t .f JlocittdHCt
;
/Vli*ftui i;—aluikFtinut iWe J/ii/-.}iifH»—sliickUt nion.. L. (I.. l»3,il*l acres, 1 t (llv
,«cl (I
('«»ni«lrn<*llon liondBlidllv.Way.it' ite Monroe, l»t nuirt, a.
t
J-i'triiOt -1st inortfr:iKe, itoUI,convt'rni)io..yt'tyliimj it \,tyth\ide -Itii nmrtxn;;eh\ni,lit,'li,hnstnwn ,t (ilnri'yt'Uli'—Ut niort/•'<irt.\ytn/'ti', ,/tiri.'<f)n its>i'jiu'tie—lil niort
'J'l nl re. un4l niuliniient n>>nfl.s
F'trt Wt'/iti; Mitnrh' tt Cmn—Ut Af., gold.'it\ niorl
J-yf(tcrli:k <fr A{/iH*y/ertnta—l«t M., goldV.i/rc </,>/!, lUtt^ton it //.—Ut Mort. of ISil
•J/nruld It. ft. it HimUiltt (,'0.—stuckUoncU, not niort^aco
OUrii'tn, Lliiitutl tf .Spr/MO/"-—!* M., Ifold..'i\i inortzaKc tcold
OMhen it 0<;i:tfrt'nen^\at niortRaKCOr. HtiptfU it hiitiana—Ui ni, tfold, unar..
.
lilt nitirt, Kol t not xnariintued —Orrtnii 'JViluk (CmHil'O—^U^Co..Mort. to Bk of IT . Canada on wnrplus lamlnAtlantic & St. Lawrcni;c. dcf.>r"d I .t. clfaCQuipuieat ,M., Ittt on all rolling -tock. ..
do 2d do doPostal lids, *c., secured by gov't business1st i*iel. bds.conv. Into l'»t pr •(. stock....M do do 2d do3d do do4th do do
Oreal Western (C*i«<idoi—Com. stoo<l»r('ferred, 5 per cunt, conv. Into cotuniODl>vbcntnresMortgage bonds, coupon
do dodo (ko
do dodo do
New bonds, couponQrffnviUe tk C'>iitrnf}ia—stock
Milesof
Road
1st nlortirajfe.guar. by State.,eed.
.
Bonds not ^uaranteQreen'Oich it JohnAonrlUe— \st }\.. conv ..
.
B ickeiiiack <fe .V. 1'. Kxtcnthm—l t niort.diinnibrtl it .SY.'Aw^pA—.jonimon stockPreferred tock.Ml-sonri State LoanLand (>rai)t mortgagebix ye ir bondsllonds is;0, conv.,1st niorti^aifo iQnincyft Palmy. RB.Ist mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. Kit.)
Harlem ExtenMon^X^t morts^ageH^trrlHb.. ParWh, Mt.Joy it /yj/ica*—stock
Ist mortgage.>/*(t li yenHixrtfix'ii A yet(i Ifiven—^ ock
Scrip (to be paid in full .July, "72)
Ist mortg geH'irt..Prov. <t flxWIH— 1st morl. (R.I).
Ist mortgage (Conn.)ffo«saton(c—stockPreferred stocic1st mortgage, sinking fond2d mortgageBo Ida lit m
BiU»ton<t TexfuCent—\st M.gold, l.gr.,s.f,
Miinttngilon it Broad Top— Ist mort., gold.2d morttfa)?e3d mortgairo. ConsolidatedScrip for past due coupon
llUnniit Central- -stock1st mott. c instr.iction bd8(now payable)
do do do do goldllelemptlon, 1st & 2 t scries
do 3d series, s eriingIndian t * Tlllnnii Ceof.— 1st M., gold.Indianaj). Blaom'tontt ITe^t— ist M., gid bds2d nlor gage
indtanap.. Cine, it ia/.—stockInd. i Cinn. of '88
Ind .Cinn.£ Lafayettedo do do
Jndt'tnapoU.i ift .St. Louli—iat M.Jn S series2d mortgageEquipment bonds.
Intiianap. it Vincennei—Ist M., guar2d mortgage, guar
InternatioiUl (Texas), lar Sl.,goldJonhi &. LanHng—Ui H.,tT&Ac guar2d mortgage
Iowa Fiill-1 it .Slonx Ulu—:s'. M.. Apl. 1 '69.
Jthiica it Athen^~\»t M., sink. fimd. gold.Jack., hatu. it Saginaw—\%l mort2d mort3d nion
JrtcJtoon»,/',;»w;ic.<t-lfoft—Florid.lSt hds.iztdJeffemon. (i*,*.)—1st M. (Hawley Branch).2 1 mortgage (Hawley Bratich)I8t ir.ortgai;e Carbondale section)
Jtff., Mad. it fndtanap.-~9tockInil. & -Mad It, c. -1st mortgage•leffersonville '.•'^—2dm rtgazc bonds..Jetfer^onviile, Mad.de Ind— 1st m rtgage
d I do 2d mortgagBonds of T.oulsvil e (endorsed)
Jnltet it .V. fndlana~\st mortgageJnnrtlnn, P/tiUlitetpkla—Ist mortgage... .
'M morcijatfeKH'tH CUi/,St.Jn. it Council j?^(^«—stock..lstmort.<a{e,i'. U. & St. Joseph RB'M niortgagi", C. B. & St. JoSt. J.& C. B. Hit., Ist M
do do 2dMKansas City. f>t. J. ft C. B. KR., coDSol MMo. Valley RR. (Aug. 1, '63
do do do goldKawta* Air/rt,—stock
l.a ill. (gold) land& road, sinking ftind ..
1st Mort, goldUt Mort., gold2d Mort. (government subsidy) .*.....
1st Mort. rLeavenwortli Br.)Land Or. Mort. on I tlOO.(«) acresIncome bonds (all issued.)Land Grant Bonds gold on 2,000.(100 acres
Kent Co. R. ^.—Ist mort. bontls, coup ..
Keatucku Cetural—id mortg«g«3d mortgage
I'.O
110
MS23623li
13.7
15531165tM79
'w26«96
120IM7474
44
4K
si
jiMaimtvxaIS3I
l»(iO
18111
laiu
186U1W61»18.
I«tl8
I'm19691871IHI>»
llld
1871
Hil
l-rwisrj
18(19
1 70
51-'5
1S6S
1S6I1870
i«a5U&52
18l!l
186<
1854
uumi18511851186418651870I8'i9
1870
i8.58
1867136918S918W1871
1871186918701860187018(H1868181018W1S6711691S<»
isia18.-)!
18<»18701852
18661.867
18671869l.S7n
1868!'6i
iwj1.865
1866
I8«lOM18661870186!l
,1853
' 18H
-St
1.0(10
l.KIO
I.IUU
1,0UU
1,000
LOU)
1,0110
1,«I0
I.IKO
1,000
1,000100
1,0110
1,1 lUI
£10)
£ll«i;i(ki
£100£100
100W)
1,000
10050
1,000a
"m100
50.500
1,000
1,000
1,0)050
a1,0001,000
n1,0001,000
1.0001.000ah1,000
1,0001,UUI
100
a1,(XI0
1,0011
1,000
!',(J6o
l.UOO1,1100
.00l.OOO
1,000al,fino
1,000UIOO
501,000
1,000
LOtiO1.000
a
Ainoimtout.
BtandlDg,
3,000.000.1U8.00U
W'd.OOOl.Vi.ilOO
1,(X<I.(X0
775,00)l.-iO.OIIII
4,i«i,oonl,li90,llU
146,aiO:32,(IOO
l,7O,UI0476,000uio.ini7l.0"ll
165.1011,(IOO,MIO
2,.100,000
aiO,ooo1,.100,1100
5;i0,00ii
l.SlO.OOO50o,aiol.iO.OOO
1,5IIII,»
4,2ilO,0UI
615,5002.ll»i,0(X)
I.imo.ooo18H,500
5.(K«),(««I
a.(li)".OU)
£l,'n.\ 5.19
221,19077,190
600,000470.5 '0
i.'joo,ooo
2,M2,1861,6.89,057
78S,T22.9,7J4,a5l16.:i31,m3,.11 1,896
•22.-,278
1,381,1172,-f75,906
618,0662,860.3.1:!
301,733D,(i.V),000
1 ,510.%81,126.515376,766130,U10300,000
9,151,7005.0e7,2i4
3.0 0,l»0816,0005:t,OilO
4,aio,ooo
300,0001,200,0004,000,0001,1S2,5.W
700,0003,500,0001,5(10,000IMOOO481000
1,574.000S'20.000
1,130.000191,OtO100,000103,000
V 0),«X)416,000367.5011
1,251,000111,602
25,880,5103,0«,500332,000
2,500.lOl2,500,OJO2,750.000
5,000,000l.SlW.Ofti
5,728,4901589,5008,800,0001,600,0002,000,000l,OOll,0OC
5''0,im
1,700,0001.450,000
16,000 p. ra
770,000300,000
8,960,0110
600,0001 495,000SOO.OOJ
9»,00i)4,000,000201.«096,000
2,«X)0O02,000.000
397.(10u
315 0002,0Kl.00l
2,000.1100
71.(0)8«)000aoowosooMX)
8,789,413500,000l.Vl.OOO
1,400MU539,500187.000
1,900,000iAn,ooo8,972,rrt)
6,466,0002,240.000
6,303,000•oojno318,000
4.27n,aso
1,889W>400,000»i4/iao
»T,aoo
INTKIJKSTJIU DIVIDKN'DB.
',',"Vtl 'I'hiinl Where Payable and liT
Cent. P»l'»'>'«- Whom,
• g6g
7
7
l'4
78 f
10 I
101088 I'
?"•
788
l"-« g.
1g.4
h
4 g.
4g6 g.
Var.S5433•«54
5X
6g
107
?**
3ly.6
77
"5'
776
7^T7
6,475
76g
7g.8 f
.
8 f.
77k.
71010 r.
8 f,
8 r.
77g.
7g. f.
^'
7
7
I'-7
J.* J.
M.a 8.,l.4t J.M,a N,K & A.J. a J.M.aNJ. a J.
M'.i'N.I. ft ,1,
M.ftB.M.ft N,I. ft J.d.ft M.I. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.t N.J. ft J.J. ft J.A.ft O.A.&O.A.ftO.A.ftO.,1. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ftS..1. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.A.ftO.
J.'ft J.J. ft J.A.ftO.,l.ft J.K.ft A,J.« J,.l.ft.i..1. ft J.J . ft .1
.
A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.J. ft U.M.ftN.J. ft J.A.ftii.A.ft O.J.&D.
M.ftN.M.SS.
J. ft J.A. ft U.J. ft J.M.ftS.K.ft A.J. ft J.
J.&J.J . ft .1
.
Q.-,I.Q-J.J . ft ,1
.
J. ft J.J. ft J.
J.'ft "j.
J. ft.I.F.ft A.
J.'ft'j.A.ft O.F.ft A.A ft O.
F.AA.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.J. ft J.A.ftO.J.&J.M.ftS.A.ftO.F.4 \..1. ft D.Various,A.* O.J. ft J.F.ft AM.&N.A.ftO.J. ft J.M.ft N.A ft O.J. ft J.J. ft J.
M.ftN.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ft N.A.ft O.A.ft O.J. ft J.M.ft N.J. ft J.J. ft J.A.ftO.
J.'* J.J. ft J.M ftK..1. ft D.M. ft 8.F.ft A.F.ft A.
M!ft N.F.ft A.J. ft I).
J. ft J.M.ft N.M. ft 8.
M.ft 8.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ftS.J *U.
New Tork ft London.do do
N. r., Karm.L'anftTCodo dodo do
N. r., B'ok of America.N. Y.Karnl.L'anftTCu
ProTlUenec.Boston Office.
N. T., Mcchlui. "Nat. Uk.do dodo dodo doNew Tork.
dodo
N. T., Mn.h, Kat. Bank.New \ ork or London.N.Y., Market ^at. Ilk.N. Y.,St. Nich. Nat. Iik.
N.V., Fann's.L.&T.Co.do ilo
Boston, Treasuier.do
Ba't., Mercli. Kat. Bank.N. Y.. Uk of .v. AmericaAugusta, Oa., RU. Bank.
doXow York and London.
Mar. 1,
Jan. I,
Nov. 1.
Aug.lJuly I,
May 1,
May 1,
an. 1,
Sent I,
May I,
N . y., Nat. Ex Bank.N.Y'„ Wluslow, L, ft Co
do do
London, Co.'- Olllce.London and Portland.London, at Co.'s OIUcc.
dodododododo
London ft Montreal.do o
London Joint Slock Bk.ilo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
N.T.. Nut. Trut Co.Jersey city, Ist Natl Bk
N. T.. nuncau, 9. ft Co.New YorkO't'ce.do dodo dodo dodo do
llnnilt, IPrincipal,when flue.
Jan. l,lfH9
IIKMAUK4.
1899ISTl'«7iIS'*)!
1897I90U
To funn a direct line rrnni llcncnr to It.Juhu and llalltax (r, U, p. M, Uf).
Com. slo''k.tl/>ll.ra'!,prrf..>l«)iin). Mttprofits, 1H.(^7I, ir.o i5j ; DK. fM.tJljUUIperyr. (v. l.l, 1.. eu.)
ReciMitlv r.,ni|.lrl. .1
«|..., :
Jan., 1872 '1)1,
(i
Jan. I,1S76Jan. 1 milJan. I, IWII)
July I,' 1900July 1,18(0Oct., IH8IOct., I88'J
Ap 11, I8W1Oct. 1, 1901
July 1, I'.O:
Jan.,18T2l87Uto 1886
'^ei t., ISWOJan., 1818July 1, is-w
1889
V 667.)II, p. 4i.)
V. II. p. 43.)...-'•; cxpehsea*
tlil.'.-n ; .el tar iiigs. tiA/H'. Totaluud •ales to Jan. I, la7:t, |l,ill,8ll.
Phila., Compa y'^ officedo do
N. Y., Union Nat BankN. Haven, City N. Ba.'kHart lord. Plioinlx N Bk.Hartford, Am. Nat. Bk
do do do
Bridgeport ft Bostondo dod I dodo do
N. T , Nat'l City "ank.Philadelphia, Ofllce.
do dodo do
N. T., Co •» office.do do
N. Y. ft London.N. v., Co.'s olHcc.
Londo 1.
N. Y or London.N. Y.. Turner Bros.
do do
N. Y.. Ainer. Ex. Bankdo do dodo do doN r, tin. Trust Co.do do do
N. T., Farm's L. ft T. Codo do do
New York Co.'s office.N. Y., Farm. L.ft T. co
do do doN. Y., Nat. Park Bani-.N. Y., Metropo Itan B'kN. Y., Ninth Nat. Bank,
do do dodo do do
N. Y., byErle R. R.do do dodo do do
Indianap.. Treas. office,N. Y., J. ft S. Kergu 004N. Y., Hank ofAm rica,N. Y., St. NIch.N. Bank,
do do doV. Y., Bank of AmericaN. Y.. Fa m's' L.AT.CoPhllade pbia ;oillce.
do do
N.Y. ft Boston.do do
doBoston ft New York.
do doN. Y..Farm.L. ft T. Co
do do
N.T., London ft FrankfN. Y., ft St. Louis.
doU. ". Treas.. at niaturltT
N. Y., ft St. Loun.do
N. T., Lond. ft Frankf.do
Phila, Com Kxch. BankN. Y., B'nk of America,
do do
Dec, 1878Apl.,18i7Jan.. 1920Perpetual.Irrcdce 1
.
Irrcdec •.
Iriedeem.Irrcdeem.April, 1872(Set., 18,1July. 1871
Jan 137'2-78
Nov., 1873July, 1876Oct. , 1877I'et , 1 7''
Dec, 1J90
1881-36
May'lVlfiSOMay 1, 1««)
Ang.'.'iS701571-1
Apr. 1, 1881
Mar.','ia«Jan., 1892Jan., 1892Jan. 1, 1^90Jan. 10,
,lnlyl, »ssApr. 1,1S72Apr. 1, 1872Jan. 1,1873Ja 1 . 1 |8^',6
,lan. 1,1876
Jaii'.;'l872
ISTJl'<85
1889.luly 1,1891Sept. 1, '90
Feb. 1,187^Apl. 1, 1S95
Feb.! 1872Apl. 1, 1875
Apl. 1,187SOct. :, |8(KI
A|ll. 1, 1S7S
Jan.l, 190Oct., 1909Oct , 1890
Sept. ISCii
April, 18SSl-eb., 1.897
June. 1899July 1, 1919Oct 1,1MI0July I,
Iftxl
AprliV,t9IIJuly 1. 1SS9NOV. 1,189Apl. 1, 1899Inly 1, 18!l0
Inly 1,1885Mar. 1, 1888
1-9019U)
Fnly 1, 1887Jan. 1,1889Jan. 1. 1889an. 1,1966Mav 1, 1881Apl. 1, 1873Oct. 1, 1906July 1, 1(10May 1, 1893Juiyl, 1874July:, 1888Apf. 1, IMO
Jan. 1,1880July 1, 18r2Septl,!831Jnnel,18;4Sept 1,1890Aug. 1,1993
Aug. 1,1893
ly !,"
Feb. 1. 1995Jane 1.189*IStvn
Jan. 1. 18*lim ft 7(July 1. 1916
July 1, 1880
Jan. 1, 18*9
March 1883,
Jane, 1880
Fem'dlnatoCcd.Keys L.gr.SOOAUacreStock, («n 000. Cusf, t3*9,.(36.Cost of road, Ui.4HtRiu a traffic agrevmenl from Mich. Cent.
aold.lSTl.toFt W.,Jack.,* Sagli.aw.
In progress. i:>m. flnlthed Jan., ir>2.Hold In 871 and reorganized.Net earnings, 1871-72, $417,238. (T. 14, p.SS», 459.)
Tiafflcgsar. of I5p. c. from Ills Cft F«.B
Leaaed to Krie. 2d niort, frxi^no.In procrcss. Ist M.. gnar. by Pitts., F.W.
ft ('hlc. (V. I.X p. K<, 177. 2U'J, 210, 46.', MB)All the amounts here given are In poundssterling. eases Atl. ft St. Laareucc,LWin. ; I hie. Oct. ft Can. (ird. June,59ni.; Mont. ft ('hainp..4^m.; Bnff. ft h.Huron I6lm. Total roa<l owned. iesa«-dand operated. I.377in. Gross eum-ngs InI81I. t^,:i3,0.4. Expeuses about M,-4U),000.
Comn:iny leases the Krlc ft Niagara, 51m.
,
and tlie l)etr. ft Milwauk -c, 1&9IH. Forthe half year ending Hec. 3!, )K7I, thegross receipt-* wetc i^>77,:'5I ; woikilnre.tp. n-cs, £:{l,l,r»36 ; 1 et earnl'-RS. i^213,7l6:
intcrc't on bonds, Ac, £88.37:1. Pioflion iiaif yea. 's worltlng WnS £131,lU.(V. 11. p. (i59.)
Net earnings In 1870 #171.487 Floatingdebt,t2UI,000. Leases Blue Ridge KK.
' cased to Rcns ft Sar Stock paid 1126,370.Op.-rated by Erie.Han. & St. Jo., '2W7m.. branch, tjulney. 111,
to Pa niyri. I5in. ; ('aiuerun to Kaus. C,53))). Total opt-rjited, k7.5m. Net earn*Ingsln i87o-7l, tl.0«.li31. .',0,0(10 sli«. newc iniiiMm stoc.lc autlioiized In Feb., 1872.See CUBOXIOL'^, vol. 12, p. lOt ; T. 14, p.2'.9,S21.
'int. was in default. Sec (v. 14, p. 5?1.)LCiised to Pciili. R1!., V liicb ows a ma-jority of the stock, (v. H, p. t.28.)
VNorked with N. Y. ft N. H .ven rosdreceivitig t3 percent of net profits. Ca^hdividends inlOyrs. IXip. c. )v. 14. p. 43.)
Operated by bondholders trustees. Neteiirnli.gs 1S71. «l»l,l)6.'.
Leasee Berkshire Rl!.. StockbridgeftPIt s.
field, and v\. siockbrc Gros.-* eami gs
!8;i, »7»OJ80; operating exp's, ttiUI KO ;
net earnings, tl ,<t.l60, a^aln t $147,(24 in18.0. (V. 11, p. 6.59.)
In progress. Net earn 'gs, 1871 .$1.155,6 -7 g'dExcess ot earnings over expe.ses lu 1871,$89,419. (V. 14, p. 628.)
Main line, 707m. Rent of leased roada(40.*))).) S5 percft't of gross eariil.'gs.Net revenue in 1871, $\.32,h;7. Const.bonds of 18.5 will be paid now on de-mand. (V. 11 p. 8.5, «90.)
In progress. Co. has aid ft 30,000 acres I'd.Koad co)npleted, 8(Um.,Sept., 1^71) Costof rosd and eoui|i)iieiit-<, $11,500,000.
Road went into haiiils of receiver. Oct.."70Seltleinent with creditor* pending. Seereiiort In v. 13, p. 800. (V. la, p. UIS, 800
;
V. 14. p. 521.)Set earnings, 1871, $396 4:4. Leaset Ft.
1 onis, A. ft T.H. road and pal 1 $4S«,00Urent, net ear^iings being $^1676.
Bond^ guata-.teed by peun. RR. Co.
In progress. $2,000,0(0 str>ck paid on.Leasetl to Mlchl-jau Cent., which gives ft
traffic guarantee.Leased to Ills C, at 3.1 p.c. on earnlnga.Stock paid, $2^,7il0. Cost of road, $269.38',
Operated by Mtch. Cent, Lands, 192,000acres, (v. 13, p. 6fi.>
Leased to Erie Railway Co., which t»T»interest on the bonds, (v. 14, p. iHS.)
Leased in 1S71 to Pitts., Cinn. ft S'. L. RR(guar, by Pa. Rt*.) for Int. and s)nkl),Klund of bonds and 7 per cent a year on•tock. (T. 14, p. 591.)
LeuedloMlch. Cent.Owned by con eciing Co.'s. Cost of road
$898,384. Net esru'is I87V-71, $&t.42«.
Consol. of C. Bt. ft t. Jo., M. Jo. ft C.HI., and the Mo. Valley Co.'s. l.lneKan.City to C. Bl., antn. ; braech, 81. Jo. to
Hopkins, 61m. Net earnings In I81I,
$148,076. (V, 13, P.4S8.)
Amajorilv of tlock l».''
ver I'mltle Willi h I-
nectluo With Kansas t
earnings of Kansas 1',,..,.
927, against $880.7li> lu i>:o. Lundgr.UoTer6.000J«)aere«. Interest on 10
coroebonda la payable out of net earn-ings—•nbotanttuly apref . stuck, (v. ap. i 9.)
In progrew.Covington, Ky.. to Lextmrton, Ky, Utmort bonds paid March, un$.
698 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.
Subscribers will conrer a great fovor by givlu^ us Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
•!DESCRIPTION.
For explanation of all reforeices, seefootnotes on ist page of KU Tables.
Lackawanna it Blootn-yburg—1st inorti^age.Ut inortgajfe (extenslou)2d mortgage
,
lid mortgage (extension)In :Oine bonds ,
Lake Erie <fc LoiiiMtHlle—\%t mortgageLake Hhore^. Mich. iS'tf««A.—stock
Milesof
Kuad
Scrip (IS"^ per cent, ca^h yet payable)...Guar .nteeu. Ill per ct, stockBonds of October 1, 18(1!), S. FConsolid mortgage, 1870, coBp
do do regI8t mortgage. R. fund M. 8. & N. I
2d mortgage Mich. BIst mortgage (O., M.& T. RR.)I8t mort. (C, I'. «fc A. IMi.), Sunbury bds.2d mort. (C, P. & A. IMl.) registered bds.3d mortgage (C. I'. & A. IIM.)Lake Sliore dividend bonds, April, I8(>9...
Jjnctlon Uli l8t mortgage bonds1st mortgage (O. & Tol. ItiJ,) s'k'g Td2d mortgage (C. & Tol. RK.)Buffalo & Erie, mortgage bouda
do do dodo do dodo do do
Kalamazoo & White PigeonSchoolcraft & I hree RiversKalamazoo & SchoolcraftKalamazoo, Allegan & Gra;id RapidsJame3towu& Fraukliu, 1st mortgage
do do 2d morttfaife ...
Lake Sup. ct J/i«8,—Ist M., gold, 1. ^r., s.f.
.
2d raort , gold, I. gi., s. f., convZrtiore«ce— stock
1st mortgageLeaven , Lato.. it Gat.— 1st M.,l.g.,s.t'.,convKansssC.and Santa Fe
Lehigh tfc LackaiDanna—\6t MLehigh Ka^/e.y—stock, com. and pretfUouds o! lli"»3exchangable for new1st mortgage, new, 13682d mortgag . regIst mortgage (Hazletou itU.)
Lexington dc St. Louis—Hi mortgage, goldLittle JfirtJrtf—stock, com
Iflt mortgageStreet Connection bonds
Little Rock & Fort Smith—l6t mort., gold.
.
Land grant, s. f
Little Rock, Pine Jil. <k N. O.-Ark. S. .Lo'nLittle Sch a f/ Ikill—stock
Ist mortgage, sinking fundlojanni)CraioJ\lHV. vS. W of Ind—Ht M gldLong Branch ifc Sea Shore—1st mortgage.Long Island- -atocl^
,
1st mortgage, man lineExtensionGlen Cove braucb
Louixvllle, Cin.(t Lexington—staticPreferred 9 per cent stockLijiilsvllle & Frankfort bonds
,
Lcvlngton & Fraiikfort,
Louisville Loan ;
Louisville, Cinn. & Lex., 1st morrgage..do do 2d do ...
Louitptlle tfc Nashville—stocic1st mortgage on main stemLouisville Loan
,
Lebanon branch Louisville LoanMemphis branruTlst mortgageLebanon Br. Extension, 1st mortgage .,
do do Louisville Loan,Consol. Ist mortgage for $3.000,000Memphis & < diio, 1st M., sterling, guar. ..
LoalHcllle, Neiv Albany d: C'A/c—StockLfjkens Vullei/^atuckMacon A Auymta—\fit\i. guar, by Ga
1st mortgage, not guaranteedMacon <ft IlrunHWick—Vst M., State endorsad mortgageKqulpm ut bonds ...
Maco-> (fc Western—stoc^iUouds
M.tilison tfe Portga(/f—l%t M., goldMaine Central—^tockBoudstUlOO.tXKJLoau. A. &K. RR1st mortgage, Bangor L'n (P. & K. RB.).,Extension Bonds, IBTO. goldNew Loan tor^l.liXI.OOO, goldLeeds & Farmlngtnn U.K. loan..
21
2360
"371074
1(U310135il52165»G9696
"aj16:J
163
^•S *^ AmountSd «> Out-,2« - i: standing.
IS
2(10
4716120,1
1555
82M82X
I [Aiid'OXOgglu li.R. Interest scripdo do Bath City lOim
Portland & Kennebec, stockdo do Varmoutli stoclc ctfs.do do let mort. extendeddo do Consolidated nioi't. ..
do do Portland City loan ...Somerset & Kennebec, Ist & 2d oioi-t's...
Manchester iii Lawrence—^tockMaivtjteld *fc Fi'a}niughani~\%l mortnAS'i.
.
JturietUi tt CincinntUi—alock, comRtoclc, let preffStock. 2d pi-elt"
let mortffif^e, dollarlet mortgage, sterling2d mortgage3d mortgageScioto & Kock. KK., 1st mortgage
tr-irteua A PM.ih—Ul M,t U.OIIO p.mMarquette tk Oiiton.Uf/oii—\sl Si., income..Martjlii'ul <£ Delaware—\il mortgage...
2rl mortgage '.
.
MitfMlon tt Cleeeiii!ul—\st mortgage, gold.MaijiVille tt Lexl7tfftou-' IHl mortgageMeaiijhii it Cfinrteittvn—stockTenness.see Loan -
let mortgage, convertible . ..
2d mortgageifemphistt tittle Jiock—Ut M. I. grArtcaneas l,:>a"i, tlu.ilOlper mile
HemphiH it St. f,riu.H—lst n.ort bonds, 1. grMichigan Central— toek
Ist mortgag**,eonvei't.. sinking fundlet inortga;;e, convertibleJat mortgage, sterling, non-convertible.
.
; Miebigan <:'entral (Air Line mortgage) ,
Mlohigan Air i iiie Ist M..assnm.by M.C.Kalamazoo &, South Haven, 1st M.. guar.
do do 2d M., guar...Grand Rlv. Valley, tut M.. assumed
do do 2d M-, guarMichigan Lake Shore—Ut mortgageMitldleton, Unioncille tt Water Gap—UtH,Mitllttiul Pacljlc—ltit mo'-tgflg.*, gol.lMifflin tt Centre '.'o.— 1st mortgageMitUfauitee tt St. Paul—stockPreferred 7 per cent (cumulative) stockIst mortgage2d niortw'a,:e1st mortgage Eastern Uiv. {Palmer;1st mortgage (Iowa & Miiic.)l>t mortgage lUinn, Central)
\ lit UiOtlnaKii Uuwa & Baliota}
1855IS-ia
ISCO1860
186918701870185518571856185118591867186918521855180618581862186618681S6918671867180818631^6918691S70
18*51869
185J18681S7018571869
isM1866li'69
18701870
1857l»7i)
1869
18511867
1870
vm2.88
2077
i97Hi9;s<
10540545112^49X291
131
lis5692»42812*411112!
2727111
111581357Vialul31018370S7U
j'io
49
18681S71
'67-'70
1869
187I1
1870
187018681871
186018701871
18191S69
100
"ico1,0001,000
l,001f1,0001,0110
1,00(1
1,00(1
1,0001,000a
1,0001,000!,000
1,0001,0(IU
1,000
1,000
1,0(10
1001,000l,00il
50l.OOO
1,0001,000500
1,0005>
1,000l.M1,0001,0110
1.00(1
501,000
50soo
501(«)
l.OOO
l.OOO1,(«X1
1,0001,000100
1,0001,000JE200
600100
1,000100
1,>1«
1,000
1,1)00
1,1)00
i',ii6ii
1, (Hi
1,1100
1,000:,(iO(i
1,00(1
l'
1,1X10
a1(X)
1001.0(11
1,000l.OOli
10001,000
IfiOO
900.0004(Xl.J0O
500.000200,0002,50,(00
1,100,00034,404,50014.000,000
533,5(10
1,800.0001,J34,00C
8,699.0005.25C.00O2,693,0009.4,000500,000
l,0ftl,UO0
1,WW,(100I,5IX),000
115,0002,014.0JO864.000100.000200.000300,(»X1
3,0t»),lX10
400,000100,000100,110
1
840,000500.01X)
501,1X10
4,500,0008,200,000V83,S50355,000
5,000,000720,000301,(100
18,158,60,1
iTl,t!80
3,826,0005,(X)0,0(10
59.0(X)
9iio,o;io
4,108,0001,471,000
19(l.a)0
3.500,oro6,1 00,000750.000
2.(>46,100
771.5001,500,IXX1
200,(X10
3,00 ,0001,50 ,000
175,0IX)
1511,000
2,0 '3,48.3
851.00069,IK«)
25,t«»)
10O.00O2,9il8,0(Kl
554, 008.8:3.5801.15t,i«)
849.0*1225.00181.00088.0(0
333.IX)5.919.000£71X1,0003,0)0,0.11
600,000670,iXX)
100,(XX)
2,500,0001,10(1,000
150,002.50O,i'0O
191,0006110,000
3,4.34.520
1,100,000514.000431,50(1
746,300oai.ooo496 8*2425,000741,40052.0002173X1
1,149,30090,000
560,0001,000,0003a'),ooo
1,888,9928,1»I.7I94.460,3682,450,000
2,500,000S,'UO,ilOO
300,0001,500,000150.000850,0«P15flOOJ1(10,(101)
5.X),no,i
B,312,T25l,SI7,9t7
l,293jOOO
1,0"0,1W1,300,000
1,200,000
INTERERT OR DIVIDEND=.
7,1^ + wnen i
jyift*Payable,
17,9 5.9002.294,51X1
.563 000467,489
1,900,000200,0006li),0a0
70.0001,000,000500,00088),0l«)
225,000l,llX),aiO
188,900II,82.3,me10,825,7195,502,0001,191,00079',500
8,793.000
2 7.0001,UVJ,OOU
877
7g. f.
7g. t.
'i^
11)
10
7 f
.
6
7 f.
6
6g.
66g. f
7 f.
8g.6
3
4K f.
77777577g.
'e'
6
M. &S.A.&O.M.&N.J.& J.J.«.l.K.& A.
K.& A,A.i O.J & J,
M.'iN.M.&N.r.& A..!.& J.J.& J.A.&O.A.& O.J.& D.J.& J.A.&OM.&N.J.* J.M.&S.A.&O.J.A J.J.& J.J. A J.J.*,I.
J.& J.J.& l>.
J. & J.A.&<),Q-,I.
F. * A.J.& J.
Q-J.M.& N.,1 ft I).
M.&8.\.& O.J. &D.(*-M.M.&N.J.&.).J.& J.A.ftU.A.&O.J.& J.A.&O.Q-F.J.&l).
^ here Payable, andby vv nom.
Is
5 t.
1
"s's.3 8.
77g.78
71g866
6778
71g. f.
5
8887 I.
l"7 ».
7778777
F. & A.
Various.A. t O.A.&O.J.& U.A.&O.A.&O.
F.'& A.A.&O.A & o.J. &.IJ.&,I.
j.a'n.J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.A.&O.
M.* N.J.& J.
m".&s.M.&S.F.& A.F,& A.M.& N..1 . * .1
.
M&N,F. & A.J.& D.M.« N.J.&D..I.&.l..!.& J.J.&D.J.& J.M.& N..!.& J.M.&N.A.&O.J.& J..I.&.l.A.&O.A.& O.J.& .1.
,1.*.I.M.&N.M.& N.M.& N.,I.&.I.M.&S.,I.& J.M.&N.F. & A,F.& A.J. & J..1 . & J
.
J . & .1
.
A.&O.M.&N.J.AJ.
N. y., Del., Lack. & Wndo dodo dodo dodo doNew York,
N. y.. Union Trust Co.do dodo do
N.y., BankolN. York.N. y., Union Trust Co.
do doN. Y., Bank of N. York.
dododododododododododododododododododo
dododododododododododododododododododo
N. y.. Boston & Phllado do
Pittsburg Office.N, Y., Winelow,L.& CoN. y.. Farm. L. & T. Co
Philadelphia Office.dodododo
N.Y.,N. Bk Comm'rce.New york & CincinnatiN. y..Bkol America.
do doBoston Office.
doN.T.. Union Trust Co.Philadelphia (office.
doPbila.,F. I.T. & S.D.CoN. y., N. J.South'n R.B
J.& J. N. Y.. Vermllye & Co.F.* A. Philadelphia.M.& N. do.1. & D,.I.&.l.J. & J. N. Y., Bank of AmericaJ.& J. do do.I.&.l. do do.1. & J. do doA.&O. N. y., ,1. B. Alexander.F. &A. Louisville.J. &,). N.y., J. B.Alexander,
do doA.&O.M.&N. do doM.&N, Louisville.A.&O. doA.&O. doA. « O. N. Y.. .1. B. Alexander.J.&D. London, Ba ing Bros.
Philadeliihla.N. Y., M.K. Jeeup & Co
do doN. Y., M.K. Jesup& Co
do do
Mat'On, Ga.
New York.
Portland. IstNat'l BankBoston. Webster Bank
do dodo do
Bondu, 5Principal,when Due
StocXn,last Dlv'd.
Jan. 1, 1875March 1835Apl. 15,188(1
May 15,1889Jan. I, ISSI
Jan.l, 1893Feb., 18T2
Feb!,"l8T2Oct., 1879July, 1900July, 1900May. 1885Nov,, 1877Aug., 1876July, 1874Jan., 1830Ocr., 1892April, 1899Dec, 1873July, 18a5April, 1886Nov., 1873July, 1882Sept. 1886Ai ril, 1898Jan. 1, 1890July, 1887Juiy, 1887July, 1888Jan. 1, 1897June 1,1894Jan., 1899A|)l. 1,1900April, 1812Aug. 1895July, 1899
Feb.; 1897Apl 15, 18T2May, 1873June, 1898Sept., 1910Oct., 1872Dec.l, 1899March, 1872May, 1883
1896Jan. 1, 190OApl 1, 1900April, 1900,Tan
., 1H72
Oct., 1S77Aug., 1900
Sept!i'l871July. 1898
18901893
Jnne. 1819Jan.. 18T2
1900Jan.. 1874Jan.. 1881Jan
.. 1897
April, 19(«)
Feb.. iaT2
Jan.,'69-'7;1866-871886
May, '71-'75
Nov..'80-'85Oct. 15. 1893April, 1898Dec, 1901
REMABKS.
Angusta, Me.dodo
Boston, Washington Bk
Manchester & Boston.
Baltimore.London.
Baltimore.dodo
N.y., WinsIow,L.&CoBo ton, Treas. office.
Boat., Ilk of Commercedo do
y.,3cl National Bank.do dodo do
N. Y., Swenson, P & CcN. y., Un. Trust Co.N. y..U. T. Co.U. Y.& Boston.Boston Offlee.
doLondon.
N.Y. Farm.L. & T. Co.do dodo dodo dodo dodo do
N.Y..Bank of N.Y.N. Y..3dNat'IBank.N. Y.. Turner Bros.Phlla.. Penn. RR.Co.New york. Office.do dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo dodo do
Feb., 1S7;
1887-19001889
1879Dec, 1871Oct., 1880Oct., 1890
189'o'-'91
Oct., 1874Oct., 1900July, 1898July, 1901
July 1691
Apr. 1,1883Oct. 1, 1895
18T2-81.Iune,'74-'J7May, 1872July 1, 1839
Sept.',' 1866Sept., 1866.\ug. 1,1891Aug. 1,1891May 1, 1896July 1. 18911
May 1, 1896Aug. 1,189:June 1,1875Nov. 1,1885Dec 1, 1889
Jan., 1390
Jun'lj. "l869
May"l','l88'Jan. 1, 1885.May I, 1890
1900July 1, 1901
Jan . , 18721SS2188218721889189018891889
Inly 1, 1888Sept., 1879
1339Nov., 1886Aug.. 1899Aug. 1. 1897Jan., 1871
Feb. 15, 'TJ
1893183118741897
Dec, 18-0
Dec, 1870
Net earnings in 1871, $393,874, G osa earn-Inns, »874,410. Stock, »1.335,000. (v. i4, p.628.)
In progress.Consolidation, Juce, 1869. of the L. Shoreroad (including Clev.,P. & A. and Clev.& Tol.) and the Mich. S. & N. lud. Co.'s ;
a' d Sept.. 1869. Buff. & Erie Co., whlcliIncluded the Buff. & State Line, and Ei le& Northeast. Detroit, Mon. & Tol. roadand Kalamazoo & AVhite Pigeon areowned ; Jamestown & Frankl, leased at'W per cent of gross earnings, ai.d Bal.Alleg. & G. R.. leased for Int. on stoccand bonds amounting to $103,800 per yr.Total length operated, l,o;iin. In 1871gro-8 earnir gs were $14.797,975 ; op. ex-penses, 9,779,606 : net earnings, $5,018,168.l-ee report In (jhro^iiclk. v. 14. n. 627.)Total receipts in lt70, $13,457 540. On. ex-penses, $8,502,620. An increase of 4()p.c.;stock was voted in '71 to hhareholdei s onpayment of 33 1-3 per cent of the parvalue In cash; loper ct. Nov. 1 ; lOper ct.Dec. 1 and 13H previous to Aug., 1872,whenever called for; scrip crtfs are Is-
sued and draw dividonde equal to stock,for the amount paid on them. (v. 13, p.145,604; v. 14, p. J57,6a7.)
L. gr. 1,632,000 acrep. Leased to N. Pac.
Leased to P., Ft W. & C, 40 p. c. on grossearn'g-. but $4".,000p r yr a uilnlu-uuj.
Net earnings 1871, $ll(,099.
Operated by N. J. Central RR.Receipts from all sources in year endingNov. 30, 1871, $5.1.02,3 2 ; net, $2,440,352.Dividends in lOyrs, 100 per ct. In Mcli.,1872, 33H ner cent new slock was sold atpar to stockholders, (v. 14, p. 887.)
Leased for 30 yea s to Pacific ot Mo.Leased to Pitts., Cin. & bt, L., ftuar. byPenn. IIU. lessees assuming liabilitiesand paying $!SII,000 per yr. iv. 14, p. 59.)
Land grant about 1,009,290 acres. Stateaid $iu.000 per mile. Int. Is in default
State aid $15,(ioi) per mile.Leased and operated by Phi. & Reading.Dlv'ds 7 per cent, (v 14. p. 6«.)
In progress, Logansp. to Rockvllle, Ind.Operated with N. J. Southern,ag Harb. br. completed in 1870. Dlv. of 3
percent, eut.. 1371, last prev.oue dlv, 4
per cent in 1300. Co. h- Ids 1-t mort. bdato retire extension & Glen (.'ove br. bds.
Consol. Sept.. 1869. of Louisville & Frank,and Lex. & Frankf. roads. Clun. branchto Covington, ftl>4m., opened In 1809.Consolidated. Nov., 1871. withChe8.&Onto. $1.0)0.000 new stocK sold to C. &O. at 60. and $9 «.0Oo of stockholdersstock at 03. (V. 13. p. 210. 635.)
Annual report pubh bed in Chroniclk.V. 13. p. ^06. shows net earnings enall lines ope ated, 1870-71, $192,994, al oveexpenditures for new rolling stoc. &cTotal cost of pr perly. $21.()00.(«X) Dlvs.of 7 to 8 per cent a year since 1863. Ofthe $8,000,000 cons, loan $2.,500.000 reeer'dto redeem old bds, balaiuie for imp'v'ts.
n hands of receiver.Leased to summit Br. RR. at $0J,50O.Opened in 1-70. Operated with Oa. RR.
(V. 13, p. 833.)Net revenue in 1870, $148 062. Cost of roadand euuipmeu 8, $6,902,171.
Leased to Central Ga. RR., to bave thesame dividends as the lessee.
In progress, lOSm. and branch, OOni.Leases the Dexter & Newport, Belfast &Moosehead Lake. Kennebec & PortlandAndioscoggin and Leeds & FHrmingtonroads. Net earnings In I8:i. $468,797.See report In Curo.Viclk. vol. 14, p. 459
.
Operated with Concord RK.Leased to Host. CI. & K.. at J-^of earnings.The completion of the Ohio River bridgeat Parkersburg and the change of gua.:ein the Ohio & Miss. Kil. in 1371 air ciedthe esrnlngsof M. & c. favorably. Grossearnings wcro $1,690,907. Net reve-nue. $2(0,053. 8ee annual report IQ v. 14
p. 3:9.
40m in oneration. ftoek subs. $1 350,000.
L. gr-., .399.366 acres. Net earnings. $326,719l{ecently completed. Cost of road andequipments. $1,500,000.
Leased at 40 p.c. of carn'gs, (120.000 guar,)
Leased to Southern Security Co. for Int.
on bonds and 3 per cent on stock for 5
years, and 6 per cent alterwards. (Vo .
I
Past ifue coupon funded, and Interest tobaresumed Nov. 1872. (v. 14. p. 491.)
About 630.00(1 acres land. (v. 12. p. 690.)
Mainline. Dclr. to Chic, 295m.; JoUet &N. Indiana, leased, 45m.; Mich. Air Line,lllm., purchased by i«sue of $1 ,9(10.(I0«
(M.O, and H.*sumption of $'A10.t»10 bds;
Grand River Val.. 91in., leased at 5 percton stock after Jan., 18i3; Kal. & S.
Haven leased. The M. C. also has traffic
agreements wlthseveral roads. (v.l3,p,
82. 601, 667, eOO (v. 14, p. 84,387.)
Opened June, 1871.
AllesantoMuskecOTi.MlCh.Op. by Erie now. Leased to N. Y.& O. Mid.In progress.I.easeJto Penn. RR. Cost. $217,015.
For annual report of 1871 see Cuki'^tolb,vol. 14. p. 65:1. Net earnioeslu 18*1 we.
«
$2,840,311, against $2,767,787 In 1870. TheSt. Paul & Clii ago road was purchtsedwith the sterling bonds of 1872. Divi-
dends since 1869 have been onpref. »t k.
Fed.. 13r2, 7 cash ; Dec., 1870 (for 1871) 7
cash; Feb., 1870, 7 cash and 3 In com.
May 26, 1872.-| THE CHRONICLE 697
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Subscribers will conftor m sreat lavor bjr fflrlns ns Immodlate notice oi say error 4lseovere4 la oar Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
For oxplanfttlon of »11 references, §eefoot notei on Ut page of RR.Tables^
Mihmni^f .» SI. /5iM/~<ContInned)UM>i' I <irleda C)3(1 Til' rieda C.) ....'.
Mlltt > .mMIIwiniK.i- ;(iiii *\ i-HternHi.lViii A ( h. A, M.iconv.topref. mock)\Voiii('rn I'll Inn. Ul inort^affti
Mil., Miiriiiotroi it- fireen Bav—\%t mort..Mhif mn .f Si-hinjik(U <fr M/rfM—itock...Mineriil /'i>int ( tri«.)-lnt morlMinn, it .\'H t ft treat -1st M. HO\i\.*.tMtMHtM^fpvt tV«Ir«/— 1st M. (M. C. K. R.)..
2il inoL-fKrtKW (M. C. R.R.)Ti'nn. Strtle Loan
,
Mtif., fiioiifHt'ttt- Hftl ;?.—IstM.Rold\*i tuortifaKe (357,000 acrcA land)UondH, sUio Arkansas. $10,000 per mile.
MixHinxippi tft T\Bnn,—\%l mort('ohHuluUted bondsT(>nncssee State loan
Mo. Kant. A TTkwm .
l-tt M.,gld.s.f.,onroadftland.(ir.P.8,Br)lf«t niorturaKe.KoM. (Tebo.jt NuoHho)Co[\H.il. M., Roid, ou road and land
Mtinouri ft.. >t .s. .ft Guir—Xat M., I. gr. s. fid mortgage, for »2.000.000
Mobile ,t Oirard~\9t mort. if-222.500 end. )..
rtgageriatn bonds.
J/eMf« <ft JTonl.—iBt M. gld, endora. by Ala
lat mortgage, sterling.,Interest bonds.Interest bonds, sterlloKIiieome bonds, vd murtKrage
Montctair RaHtcfij/ of .V.-Z.—lst M., guar.
.
Monigomtrv A Arf«—Ist mort2d mortgage
Montgomery db Sufauta~-\6t M.,cn. by Ala.Ut mortgage, not endorsed
MoHticelto dtPort i/^rpf^—Ist mortgageMom»A JBM«a>-«tocklet mortgage, sinking f^ndIM mortgageConvertible )>onds ••CoDRtrnctton bond*Bonds of 1871, coup
ycuhwlte A CAaifanoofra—stockBonds, ondorsed
2f(uhPiU6 A Decatur—Ut M., gr. by L.&N.2d Mortgage
JVi-LsA u'l it LoweiI—aioc\iyaugatHck—Stock
let mortgage, convertibleNewark db New Tor*—tst mortNewark. Somertet tt StraiiMp, O—Ut mort.ATew Bedford A 7liun(on—stock
iBt mortgageNeteca/itl« A Bearer Vallei/—StockA'euj Haven A Derbu—Ht mortNew Haven Mtddletown A lfJ«—Ist mort..2d iiiorrKRgc
A^. Baren A JV>>r<Vtanip.(cantU ZiR)—stock .
.
Mortgage bonds, couponBond^ conv- rt., tax free, couponHolyoke & Westfleld KR
Nsw 'Jerset/—stock1st Loanid LoanSd Loan, due State New Jcrev
NJ. Midla7i(i—\6t M..gld.guar by N,Y.& O.2d mortgage, currency
>. 7. .Southern—ist mortgagelet mortgage (Toms' River br.)Income bonds
yew Jfirney Went /-/««—Ist mort., goldNeto London JVor(A.—stock
*i8t Mortgage bondsN. OrJrrui'i.Jficks. A Ot. Nort/i.—lit mori..
2rt mo rtcagfIncome bonds, goldN. O. CUy exten. bonds
2f. O., Mobile A Texan—Ut mort., skg fimdid mortgage, endorsed by ^tate La
yew VoTK tc Boston^Ut mortgiige, gold ..
New Vork Central A HiuUion mver—%totk,CerttflcateaPremium bonda fN. Y., Central)..Bonds lor debts assumed do
do B.A N.F, stockh'd's dodo railroad Ktock,. dodo real estate do
Bonds convertible till *6» doRent'.wal bonds ,
2d mortgage, sink. fd.(Hudson River)8d mortgage doCoui)on bonds 1871 (not mortgage)
yew York A //«r/em—stockPreferred stockIst mortgageGonsoltdated mortgage of 1863Sinking AmdPlain bonds
N. Y. Hointatonic A JVorWlem—Ist mortu..New York A y. Bawn^-9tockScrip (SO per cent paid)1st mortgage
y. r. A Oswego JAtf.—Ist M., gld3d mortgage, convertible2dmortgaire, non-convertible
yew Yorkt Prov. A Ami.—etock1st mortgageIm provementRxlc nslonGeneral mort. ($1,000,000 anthorlzed)
yues it- yew Lisbon ( O)—Ist mortgNorth CaroUnn—stock, comPreferred stock
,
Mortgage bondsKondsof 1857
yorth4wttern (8. O—fitock, comft percent preferred stock
,
1st mortgage, new ,
2d morttrage. newPonded Interest certlflcate* ,
yorth Pen nty/ran(a—Stocklet mortgago
,
Chat col mortgage ,
2d mortgageN'trtk Shore (L. /.)—1st mortgageSorthfrn Central—stock1st mortgage. State loan2d mortgage, sinking fund, conpon3d mortgage, sinking fund, couponSd mortgage. T.*C. RR (guar by Bait)...ConsoUdaMu mortgage, gold, coupon....
do do do regIncome convertible bonds
yorthem, N, ^.—StockBonds. 1874. not mortgage
Northern qf N. Jeraej^vtockIstmortgage
UUeaof
Road
«-8
59
itmiH6e1871
1870
18561886
18881870
&1810
•5»-*66
isea186718iO
a::
1.000I,an1,0001.00(1
£1001,IV0
i.oouso
IfiW
M
\a143at143142112
8X
18MIWTmn18701370
18641860var.var.1871
18701867
18M1S«71869
isei
(8&701869
1899
iSTO
186518li8
186818701871
1871
1870
18->6
18601870187018:i1871
1853185618541S53
I8>3186318811853
18551868187UISTl
1M9
18i0
•B7-.68
1857
ine186518S3186818681870
iesi
IJWO1.0001,000
1.00Ua500
I,O0O500
ft
a1,000l,00il
1,000so/(I
1000)1000 t
1,00025
i',6fio
500100100
a
"ioo1,0001,0001,000UIO
1,001
1,000
'ft
»1,000
100ft
i,ix;o
1,00(1
1,0001,001l.OOO
1,0001,(«
10(1
100a e,
1,000a1,0001,0001,0001,090
1,1(10
6050
1,000
1,000a1,000
'ioo
1001,0001.000
1.0001.00O
"ioo
"5009005090
500900
IjODD
1,0001.0001.000
100
AmountOnl-
•Undlng.
>,a74A»M1S,0002as,iioo
2S4W04.000.0003JTO,0002,900,0008,«09,M)0890,000
n,000p.in.\fuim2,000/1001,278.1601,860,000l.OOO.OOO
1,950An600,000
1,179,500409,818
4 148.0001 4!f7 0004,85'<,000
5,000.0001,950,000877,500800JX»88,600
2.600,0004,371,8585,992<0001,17*^00188,010
•./mja*80,000 p.m
laovooo47,000
1,040,000
sauooo500,(XI0
I3.«g8.2gaSflOO.OOO3.O0O.0OO
1,365,000
2,600,0001,963,5391.546,0002,100,000SUJJIOO.800,000
1,»72,400112,600600,000800,000900.0001T2.S006O.1,0CXI
525.00
2,.>10.0U)1.100,0002,100,0001,000,000400.000200,000
7,295,200300,UIO450,0001(«>.U»
8,000,0001,500,0002,000,000
120.00(1
1.000.0003.000,000l,4li8.400
300.0003,000.(10,1
1,5(10.(100
2,(Kin.l«10
l.(X10,000
I2..'>00 p.m.ia.5'i0n.itl.
2.50(;.ooo
45,00 1.MI0
44,428,8805,986,6261,514,000
76.000.592,000
166.00088.000
2,900.0001,894,000166,000
1,990.0008..'i0O,00O
1,500.0003,0U),0001.767,00(1
112,306106,000161,000
7,900,000
1,900,0001,099«IO5,510,000898,000190,000
ifioo.m)184AMloOAn250«>0616.(Xn500.000
l.OOO.OOO324.200490JOO50.000
898,900105,000820,0001711.500
109,0288,80 '«)02,32SM0MOMO
1JI58,!00135.000
5,601.1001,S00M01,934M01,228010202.608
2,243,0009SjOOO
961,0008J)68.400109/nO
ifiOOflOO«OOA)D
IMTKIWBT OB DIVlDKHDg,
^^t^'ieal When Ptnbla ud
7 8.1077
?'
10
?'867B.
786
«(t
I'^ll107888g
8 & 6°g
8
I'-7g.r.
7g. f.
?>*
7
{ ?7 f
.
7
§«•
»M
77g. t.
4
6
^H
7 t.
76 f.
?«
1 1.
67
S77
8or7g.
467
676777f.44
767779
"i,"
7g.r
7
76773
79 i.610
77S6686
Jg.f.
.g.f
46
F.*A.P.* A.>i.4kS.J.4kJ.J.*J.P.AA.J. A J.).« J.J. 4k J.J.«.l.MAN.Tf UJl.J. a J.
A.*0.
J. A J.J. AD.r.AA.J.*J.A.AO.J.A J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ft N.A.ftU.MAN.MAN.U.ftN,
MA B
.
M.ft N.A.AO.M.ft8.J. AD.(J-J.
M.AN.F.ft A..T.ft J.r.AA.A. ftO.
•J.'ft.I.
J. ft J.A.AO.M.ftN.F.ft A.J. A J..I.A.I.M.&N.v.* K.J. ft J.
Var.'M.ft N.
J.'&'j.J. A J.A.ftU.
Q."-J.F.AA.F.A A.F A A.F.ft A.F.ft A.M.ft N.A.4 0.M. AS.M.AN.J. ft J.A.ftO.J. ft JA.ftO.M.ftN.J. ft J.J. ft J..J. ft J.M.&N.A.ftO.A.AO.M.AN.F.AA.M.ftN.M.AN.M.AN.F.ft A.J.4D.J. ft 11.
M.AN.A.AO.J. A J.J. A J.M.A N.F.ft A.J. ft ,1.
.I.ft J.F.AA.J. A J.
a.'a'o.J. A J.M.AN.M.AN.J.AJ.F.AA.J. A.I.
M.ftN.J.AJ.J.AJ.
New York Offlcado do
London, Morton R. A CoN.r.. Mil. A 8t. . RR
N. Y., U. r. Co.Plilla<lelpbl>, 1>. A K. CoDetroit, lit Nat. BankV. Y.. Agency of Co.N. Y.,J.L. King.do dodo do
BonOt, (
PrIaelptI,when Ova,
lutDlrl'd.
1818t8Hint1891
Jan., 1901Feb., 1896
18*1Ian. ira
,?an. I.ir•Ian. 1.1890Nov.,"«9-llAug. 1,1875.lan.l,
Memphli, Offlofl.do
N.Y. .Clark, Dodge A Cudo nodo do
N. Y., Farm. L. A T. Co.Boston. Co,V Office.
New VorK A Savannah.N. T., Nat. City BunkSavannab, C. KU. Bk.N. Y., Bontter A Co.
Mobile A London.Mobile.London.Mobile.
N. Y. (1. Opyiike A|Co.Qoaben Bank.
doN. Y., G. Opdyke A Co
00 doN. Y., Union Trn-t CoN. Y., Del. Lack. A W.
do dodo dodo dodo dodo do
N. Y., iriip.'ft'Trad. BkN. Y.,H.T.WIl!!on&CoNashville, V .'r Office.
Boston Offlce.Bridgeport, Conn.
doN. Y., Central of N. JN, Y., Union Trust Co.
New Hedford.Bost.,Snirolli Nat. Bk.
New Haven, rt.N. Y. Hatch ft Foote.
New Haven,dodo
N. Y., Co.'s Offlce.N. Y., Bk of Commerce
do dodo do
N. Y., (i. Opdykc ft Co.do do
N. Y., Co.'s Offlce.do dodo do
Now London, Office.N. Y., Bk of N.AmericaN. Y., J. B. Alexander,
do dodo dodo do
New York and London.New York Co.'s Olllce.N.Y.,l.ond..Birlln&Fr't.N. i . Union Trust Co. Apr. 15. 'Ti
do do Apr. 1.5, '72
do do May 1,1883do do Aug. 1,1876do do May 1
do do May 1
do do May 1,1883do do Aug. 1,1816do do Dec 1S4887
N.T., Grand Un. Depot. .lune, 1886do do May 1,1875
N. Y., Union Trust Co. April, 1R91N. Y., Gr. Union Depot. Jan . 1879
do do Jan., I8T2do do May 1, 1873do do Feb. 1, 1893do do Jan. 1, 1881
„ do „ do July, 1812N_^Y., 187 Broadway.
• "- - Jan.,187J
Apr. 1,18768ep.l,%M8
Ji'n.,l8B9Drc.,190OFeb., 1904Jan. 1, 1899Apt 16,1810
1872-16Jan., 1889Jan., 1887
1900
1882188218881888
May',' 1886Oct., 1887Meh 1, 1888June 1,1900
189(1
Jan , 18721914189119001889
Oct., 1901
\mJuly 1, 1900Oct., 1887May, 1913Feb., 1872July, 1876
Nov'.'i,'l88«
May, 1872luly 1, ;881
April, I8T.!
1^98 ft 1900May 1, 1889
Jan., 1899April, 1880
1891Apr. 10, '72
Aug.. 18791878IS'il
1-95181
Nov. 1.1889
issiMay 1, 1900April, 1875Bept.,188SJnly 1,1886Oct. 1, 1890
18901800
Jan. 1.1915an. 1, 1915
REMAnW.
Proli8,10(, ifiorea, 8,10(AW being ankJacT to lodiao
eup'T. (T. 12,p.4M:U,pJM.)k. 18,960.000. Luda, 12^000 acraa. andI.OM Cherokee Ut d.
alocki Jaa.,ltl»,7e*akaad 10 hi am.stork. On com. atoak. Dee., IKO (forlain 1 1n com. stock : r.b.. ir.O, I eaaliand 1 In r.om. atoeki Jan., UM, 14 btiMtMt bear 8 nar CMtn^tOME(T.14, p.e4,an, A>
Leaaad to P. A Kead«M«r '84 tor llilif.Oroaa eam'as. 1871, tMJM, CoaLfl,iS;nio.Mankalo. Minn, to BUla Uaa Mia.Operated aader leaae by aa aaaoclaMMi.Bonda proteatad Dec. 15. (v. M, p. M8.)
Land gr., 257J0DO acres. 8tata aid, MOfO£er mile. Line from Eunice. Ark., onlUa. River, to Pulton, on Bed B\U8m.
Net (lamln a in year anolng l<ept. 80, 1810,uiTt04; imt.'tMXj urn, in«,844: lact
n07,84«. (T. 18. p. 807.)Conaol. or u. P., > o. Br, A Tebo A NeoaboVal. Projected ttta. L. fr. i^jfOOacrea,occop"}
Stock.''690rtllwhole line propoaed, Gtrard. Ga. to Mo
bile, -asm.
11,000,000 of oldbonda retired with theac.loblle to Columbus, Ky and brancbea498m. LeaaesM.O. ft 'f. road'lo Galna-Tllle, Ala., 21m. Net cam'ga 1810 $649,801880,1160,798. (V. 12, p.'JM; U,p.40(.)
Leaaed In perpetuity by N. T. A O. Midi.Operated by £rle. Net eam'ga, (14,865.
Road In prorresa and will probably becompleted Montg. to Enfaola In 1812.
Operated by Krio. Cost of road. $'22,833.Leased In perpetuity to Del., Lark A Wee.The lessees assume all llalillltlea and pay7 per cent on stock, and 3 per cent after1874, If they then earn 10 net on M. A K.Net earnings In 1871 were 1668,918. tToL14, p. 523.)
Nashville to Chatta.. Tenn., branch to Jas-per, Tenn., total, 1T2m.
Leased to L. A N., who pay 6 p.c. on stockafter 12. (v 12. p. ew. 188, v 13, p, 801.)
Net Income, 1810-11. $1(»,416. (v.f4, p.«JNet Income. 1871, «2i»,918; 1870, t30B,108.
(V. 14, p. W».)Leaaed to N. J. Cent. Cost, f23<1,28S.Leaaed to Band.. M.AN.; guar, by B. A O.Net eamlnga 1810-71, tS2^. (v. 14, p. 41.)
Leased to Pa. RR. Dlv.. 1871. 10 per cent.City of N H . gnar. I22S.00D of these
.
In operation, N. Haven to Mid., 32m.
Net income, 1870-71,1150,515. (v. 14, p. 48.)
Operated witb C. ft Ambov RR. and Del.ftKar. Canal, aa the United Co.'s of N. J.,and leaaed to Fcnn. BR. (v. 14, p. 522,695.)
Leased to N. Y. ft Oaw. Midi, for 7 p.c. gidon Ist M., and 7 cur. on 3d M. A atock.
Leases L'g Br. A Seashore. Ket earnlDsa,1871,1169,317. (V. 14, p. 928, 6H.)
In progress. Newark to Emmans. Pa.Op. under contract with V. Central for 20years at »240,0()O per yr. (v. H. p. 43,354.)
Gross earnings year ending Feb. 28, 1871,$1 ,694,000.
In progress west of Miss. B. Bee CbxoN', _ _
,ifi.K. vol.lt.p. 491.
M y 1. l»^9i2d M.. $5,000.00). not Issued, (v.14. pJ21.)• '* Consoi..>ov. 1 1869. of N. Y. Cent.ft Hud.lilv. roads. In Dec.. 1868 the N.Y. Cent.'declared a dlv. of 80 per rent In scrip,which was exch'dforconsol certlflcates.In 1868 the stock of thetwosepara'eCo*awa« $42,712.71X1. The Co. publishes noreport, except the returns required bythe ^tate. Net earnings In 1870-7:. were$8,260317. (v. 14, p. 84.)
N. T., Grand Un. Depot,
N y ,N!'Bk"o'l'BcpubllcN. v.. G. Opdykeft Co.
do dodo do
N. Y., M. Morgan's Sonsdo dodo dodo dodo do
MAN.M.AB.
M.AN.M.AS.
J.AJ.
J.A.I.A.AO.M.ANF.AA. :
MAN.,Q.-J.J A J.A.AO.J.AJ.J.AJ.A.AO.A.AO.J.AU.A AG.
J.AJ. J
Shops. North Carolina.do dodo dodo do
CTiarleaton.dodo
Phlla lelphla Office.dodo
N.Y.. Market Nat. Bank.Baltimore ft PhUadel.
Annapolis.Baltimore.
dodo
doHarrlJbnrg.
Boston, Office.do do
Oct., :813Inly 1, limMay 1, 1S96May. 1896
18721818 A 1818Jnly 1.1816181'f A 1881July 1.1899Ian., 1890July, 1871July, 181118W-781867
J. City, Bodaon Co. Bk.
Sept., 189*
1875
Jan'.'i,'lS85Apr. 1, 1877Mayl, 139*
1887Mar, iraIrredeoma.lulv, 1888
April, 1900Jan.. 1817July, ItOOJuly, 1900Apiii, uaoDec.. I8nApr. 1. 1874
18711818
An Increase of $2,000,000 In stock waa madeIn March, 1871. theproceedaiobe used fornew depot In N. Y. and other pnrpoaea.Dlvdenda of 8 per cent, per year havebeen made for 5 years and no snrplnaleft over.
In progress, W.Plalns.N.Y.toB'kfleld.Ct.Op. with Hartf . A N. H. road, receiving 57p. c.net. Balance baa been called to bepaid on the scrip, July, 1872.
In progress. Guarantees Monclalr and N.J. u idlaud. Capital paid In, $5,336,113.
Commorly known aa Stonington RR. Ofthe 1869 bonda the Co. hold ti e balancenot outetandlpg. a part to retire the$163,000 bda due 1818A 74 aau the real forrutore expenses.
Net eamlnga, 1871. $73,023..vet eamlnaa In year ending MinlO. 18n>,
tl88.89«. LeaedSept., mrto Rlchm. ADanv. for Penn. R'l. bee CBBOXtcuivol.12, 779; 13, p. 402.
Oroaa earnings year ending March 1, 1873,
$806,463. Operatini; rxpenaaa. $$01,19* ;
net revenue. $101,653. old lat aM Idmortga. yet outstanding
. nnal report, (v. 14, p."
Ket earnings. 1870-71.'
$690.T«; fn 1868-** It$388,210. (V.14, p. 33.*.$.)
Hb.:
in un-ii.
Leaaed to Flu'h. A N. F|.<e. Co«t,niO,948.Company owns 14'^m. and leaaea 13., totaloperated. SITm. Dividends have been *
rsr cent for three year* and prenooslypereani. Neleamtngs lg7l,$l.Z71J<I
See annnal report In Cbsoxiclb, toL 14p. 833.
DiTtdaadi 8 per cent (or S yean.
er. br Krle at I* p. ct of gnea aan'(•(<wiilBaa,ISII.$8BJ((. (Tri4,p.l
698 THE CHRONICLE. (May 25, 1872.
EAILEOAD STOCK AND BOND LISTSubscribers will confer a great ftT»r bjr glTlng ns Immediate notice of any error dlapOTcred In onr Tables.
DESCKIPTION.
For explanation of all references, see
foot notes on Ist page of KB. Tables.
Milesof
Kg ad
Norwich <t lI'orcMler—StockIst mortgane, State loau.slnklngfnna.Plain bondsOoustrnctlon bondsNewboods
jy^rtkern Pcicillc-Ut mart., gold, I. gr....
Jft/cKk it Jforihern—Ut moi-tOgilenab. tfc L. CAani.—stockPreferred stockEquipment bondsSlnklntrfund ouds
Ohio it MiH-sii'^ippi—Stock, comPreferred stock1st mortgage, E. Dlv1st mortgage, W. Dlvad mortgage, W. DlvIncome mortgage, W. Diy.Consol. mortgage, for *b,S0O,tOO
Consol. mortgage, sterling,
rmideddebt, w.rtlv.................
2d cons. 8. F. inort., for »4,000,000
Oil creek it Allegh. Ji—StockIst morti?ageIst mortgageConsolidated mortgage vi- ',
Olit Colony (Coua '1. Aprl 1, 1872)—Stock. . .
.
Bonds.r.ondsBondsBonds ;v ; -J •
Omaha & Norlhxc.e»tern—\,. er., gold bds.
.
Onmha db Smithw.—Ut M. (N. Platte dlv.)..
Orange, Alex, <lk 3/an«s«a«.—stockIst mortgage, O. & A.R.R2d mortgage, do3d mortgage, do4thmortgage do1st mortgage, O., A. & M. liRVa. State loan, s. f . of 1 per cent, per yr.
Oranffe dt. Jfeioark—lat moitgageOsage Val.it Southerit Kan.—lei MOswego <t ijowie—l6t mort , guariQcome mortgage bonds
Oswego dt Si/racuae—^toc^ ., 8 p. c. guar. .
.
Mortgage bondsOioeiiMOrn'o <ft Rnmellville—\st MPaciHc of Jfi>.yoH?-/—stock
1st mortgage, gold2<l mortgage, s. f .. taO.OOO per annuiir
4M122122
2528X
18701870
'6S-'69
1870
18521852Via18621863186818621871
1864186518661867187118T2187118511855IWi18iO1867.'58.'59
1868186S1866
1001
1,0(X)
1,000lOO100
i.otio
1.0001000l.OOi)
i.oa)£200rt
1,00060
i,roo1,00('
1,000111
al,000e
Real estate (depot) bonds (for $8i.iO,UU0) .
.
Debt to'>t. Louis CountyLex. & St. Louis Br., Ist mort., gold
P««a»na—StockIst mortgage, sterlingGeneral uiortga^e, sterling
Patermn <t Newark— ist M., gnar by Erie.fekin, Lincoln it Decatur—Ht mortPemberl.A llighm.—\ityi.,eaA by Uu. Co.'sFminsitlar (mai )— Ist mort., gold, s. J.
7'«i?w7/;pa/iirt—StockI8t mortgage2d mortgage2d mortgage, sterlingGeuoral M.. Ph. to Pitts, new, coup & reg.
State Hen (installments) bondsPenn. d- Delaware—let mortgageIncome bonds
Pennnglvanla <* N. Y. —Ist mortgage, guar
.
I8t mortgage, guaranteedPeoria <fc Bureau Val. —Stockl9t mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria, Peklii .fc JackKonniae—Mt mortgagePeoria <t Ruck Islana—lat morigagePerklome7i—Ut mortgagePerlh Amhoy tfc Woodbrldge—Ut mort
—
/fe/cr«6M/*fif—Preferred stockCommon stockBonds
Philadel. & BaU. Cent.—Ist M.,CPa)2d mortgage (Pa.)Ist mortgage (Md.)
t/tiladelphia <fc EV-ifi—Stock, cmPreferred stock1st mortgage, Sunbury & Erie1st mortgage2d mortgage.Sd -M. gia (for$iO,000.000) guar, by P. R,
Phtla., Oernuintown <fc.JVo»"n.v(o(07i—Stock.PhiUulelphia tt iSead.—Stock, comPreferred stockLoansLoan mortgage, convertible
—
Loan mortgage, sterling.Loan mortgage, sterling..~ ~ .Isf M. Sink. I'und.
-:i
55K474747126725205616835355355
105ItB464691
90«186«85
East PennLoan, sterlingLoan debentureLoanLoan ($.5,000,000) convertibleKew consol. mort, coup. & reg...
do gold coup. A: reg.do sterling coup
PhitatUlphla <fc TVrntort—StockPliila., Wilm. <t BaK.—Stock
Ist mortgage, convertiblePlain bonds, loanLoan
Pitt>ib.,Cin.A 5(.iOMfo—Com. stockPreferred stockI8t mortgage1st mortgage, Steubenv. & Ind.re-org...('ol. & Newark Dlv. b'mds
PiUsburg itConnellHV.—l^t M.,new2d mortgage, Balto. loanIst mortgage. Turtle Cr. Dlv
PMsb., Ft W. * C'Afc—Stock.guaranteed ..
Bpeola! Impr. stock, gnar. (for $2,000,000)1st mortgage (series A) * -
Ist mortgage (series B)1st mortgage (series C)Ist mortgage (scries D)1st mortgage (series E)1st mortgage (series F)2d mortgage (series G)2d mortgage (series H)2d mortgage (series I)
2d mortgage (series K)2d mortgage (series L)2d mortgage (scries M)3d mortgageBridge «). & P. RR.) mortgageP., K. W. & C. construe bondsE<ininnient bonds
PI,/Mo,iH,,A'lnk.it rtic.-lsr M.(lf3,600,000)
J^rt ifuron <t L. Jftr-A.—1st mortPiirtlaud Jt HqdeUKhurll—XKt M.,E. D.gldb ew mortgage (for .^,:i«0,000>
Portland <t Or/ord Central—\at mortgagePortl. <* nochegter—lit M.,8.f . (Portl. loan)
Ist mortgage, equal Hen2d mortgage (»i50,000)
Portland, Saro tt Portmnouth-stocii ....Por't Royal (S.O—1st msrtgage.conv.. gld
l8t mortgage, cgnv-i guar, by Oa. B.B. . .
.
186818711S7J
isii
i857lf57186318711867'cg-no
18T01S671864
18691866
1S5718611863
s^
167S9012
AmountOut-
standing.
27
52K5VA52 j<
524040
'43-'l9
18571836
1^36186818S81H70t8711R7I
1871
185818661837
186318611864186818681859
1871186218B2186218';2
186218621862186218621862186318^21S6218.56
18571869187118C91870187118C3'n-'6918701871
1869
1,000
1.00050
100i,aio
1,000
1,000100
JE225
tsooa1,000
'"50
1.0(01.0001,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
a1,000100
1,000100100
650.50
1,0001,0001.0001,OCO
505050
V,66o
1,0001000l.Oiin
£200itXI
50500
1 ,IX«I
1,0005050
1,000I,mi1.000
1,000
"ft100100
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.Ratepert
Cent.
1,0001,000
2,407,8a)400,00059.0001
250,00022,000,
50,000 p.m.100.000
3,077,0002,000,00050.1,000
000,OtX)
19,993.8474,024,4742.050.000&50.0005.14,000
221,5002,761,000105,(X)0
16,5102.500,1100
4,259,4501,500,000
SiiO.tHM)
1,100,0005,820,000
33,000458,000
1,000,(0;)
1.450,00016,000 p.m.
960,0002,692,539400.000
1,165.500598,000514,000
1,645.500249,962516,000200,000360,000200,00c
793,400201.000
1.500,0003,635,7507,000,0008,000,0005(X),000
700,000900,000
7,000,00093,847
2,989,330500.000
I,076,IXX)
160,tXIO
2.779.00041,339,4754,9T2,0(X)
2,5iM,0002.282,240
18,60I,5(X1
5,7.58.905
360 0(X)
340.0001,500.0001,500,0
1,200,000600,000
1.000,0001,500,000619,000100,000824,21X>
1,0(X),000
266,50(1
81X1,000
400,000800,000
6,048.700
2,400,000I.HK),(«in
5,000,0(03,000,0005.001,0002,'-'31,900
30,014,7:51.551,800
1,521,000113.B(XI
182,400976,H«I493,9()U
288,0001,1!I9.500
2,700,0002,520,0006,962,0001,000.0004,0(X),000
1,259.100
10,997,908845,tXX)
4<O,0001,000,0002,500,0
2,921,3506.212.(XXI
3,OI«),0(X)
77.'i,000
4.000.0002,5'0,0(XI
400,00019,71 1,2851,400,000
875,W10875.000875.000875,(XO875,000
860,0(0860,000860,000860,000860,(»XI
860,0(X)2,000,(KXI
153.000100,000
1 ,(XX),000
1,IXXI,II00
i,ax).(xw8011,(00
3,S00,C(O
2t(),0(X)
700,000350,000
1001,000
1,000
1,500,0001,000,000
1,000,000
When I
Payable.
7.30g.f.
3K4
777776g77 f.
2>i77
735667
7.30 g8
'
»
87
'J-V7
?«76
5̂
777748
77g.66
3
"i77
767
I'-St.5f.
776
77
78g.6g.2j«
4 f
.
666
IX f.
13; f.
7777777777777778f.77
68.
775
?«•7k
J.* J.J.& J.J.4fc.T.
J. &D.
J.'* J.
J.'&'j.A.& O.J. & J.M.& S.
J.'&D.J.& J.,!.& J..1. & J.A.'& OJ.& J.
A.&O.A.&O.Q.-J.F. & A.A.&O.M.&N.J.& J.M. & S.
A.&O.M. & S.F.& A.J.& J.J. &D.
m'.& N.,J.& J.M.&N.M.& S.
J.& J.J.&.).M.&N.
m'.&'n.r.& A.F.& A.M.&N.F.&A.
F.'&A..!.& J.M.&N.monthly
A.&O.A.&O..1. & J.F.&A.J.& J.M.&N.M,&N.J.& .1.
A.&O.A.&O.«.-J.A.& O.F.&A.A.&O.J.&D..1. & D.F.&A.J.& J.J.& J.F. & A.A.&O.F.&A.J.&i.
.l.'&J.J.& .1.
J.& J.J.& J.
,I.'&'j.A.& O.A.&O..1 . & J
.
J.& J.Q.-M.J.& J..I.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.M. &S..I.& J.J. & J.A.&O..).& J.J.&D.J.&D.J.&D.Q-JJ.& J.J.& J.A.&O.A.&O.
Boston, N.E. Trust Co.do dodo dodo do
N. Y., Jay Cooke & Co.
Where Payable andby Whom.
Bond^, '
Principal,when Due.
Stocks,lastDlvl'd
Boston, Ollice.dododo
New Tork, Office.dododododo
London.New York.
New York Ollice.Philadelphia, Office.
dodo
Philadelphia. Office.Boston, Office.
dodododo
N. Y.,Kounlzo Bros.
Alexandria, Va. Office.dododododo
dododododo
Newark, Office.
REMARKS.
N.V., Mercantile N. Bk.do do do
N.Y., Del'.; i,'.&' W. R R.
N.Y.,Imp. & Trad.N.B
PlillB., Bk. No.America.do do
N.Y., Chic, R.I. & Pac.New Yok. Office.
N. Y.. Imp. & Trad. Bk."Sew York and London.
Phlla..227S. 4tli St.
N. Y., Ill Liberty street.
F.& AmontttivJ. & J.'J.& J.J. & J.F.& A.Q.-J.Q-J-J.& J.F.&A.M.&S.A.&O.M.&N.J.&D.J.& J.F.&A.M.& S.A.&O.M.&N.J.&D.A.&O.M.&N.J . & .1
.
M.& 8.J.& J.M.&N.J.& J.
J.'&J.J.& J.A.&O.M.&S.J.& J.M.&N.M.&N.
N. Y., Bk Commerce.do do
doSt. Louis.
New ^ ork. Offlee.London, Brown, S. & Co
do doN. Y. Erie Railway Co.N. Y., T.. W.& W^KR.Phlla., Bowcn& Fox.
N.Y.. S. W. Hopklrs& CoPhlladclphlo. Office.
do dodo do
I ondon.Philadelphia office.
do do
Jan., 1872July 1, 1S8-,
Dec. 1,1874Inly 1,1877
July! 1890
Jan'.,"l8TJApr. 1.187;Jan., '78-'79
March,lS90
ilun'o, "]8T2.July 1, ISViJuly 1, 18T2Jan. 1, lf74
Apr. 1,18S2Jan. 1, 1B93Jan. 1, 1898Apr. l,lfR2April, 1911
April, 1872Feb. 1,1^96Apr. I, 1S82May 1, 1888Jan.,lKT.!Sept 1, 18^4Apr. 1, 1875Sept., 1K6IAug., 1877 I
Jan., 1901June 1,1896
May,'i87aJan. 1, 1875M»v 1, 1873Sopt 1, 1880Mar. 1. 1896
1892-98
1873-88May, 1915Feb., 1891
Feb., 18721886
Feb. 1. -92
Aug.! 1888Aug.. 18!ll
May 1, 1892Feb., 1886
April; '187!
Apr 10, 1875
Oct. 10, 1897Jan. 1,1878Feb., 19(XI
July. 1889May 1889-90May S1,1S72Jan., 1880
April, 18;51«751910
Aug.io,1901Oct. 1, 1891
June 1,1896June, 1906
Feb., 1872
Leased, Feb., 1869, to Bost., H-& E., for 100years at 10 per cent, per annum, on costof property, taxes, &c. (v. 14, p. 43.)
N.Y.. I ancaster, B.& CoPhiladelphia, Office.
dodo
Phlladelphta.PennaRR.do dodo dodo do
Phlla & London.Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Office.do dodo dodo doLondon.
doPhiladelphia, Office.
London.Philadelphia, Office.
do dodo dodo dodo do
Lou., McCalmont BroB.Philadelphia Office.Phlla., & Boston.
do dodo dodo do
Phlla., Penn. Co. Office.At N. J. KB. office.
Phlla., Penn. Co. Office,Baltim.,Mertb. Nat.Bk
do doPittsburg, 1st Nat. B inkN. Y., Wlnslow, L. & Co
dodododododododododoHOdododo
dodododododododododododododo
Philadelphia.N. Y., WiUBlow.L. & Co.
do do
N.Y., Drake Bros.Boston, let Nat Bank.
do
Boston, Columbian Bkdo dodo doBoston, Office.
New Y'ork and London,do do
Inly 1, 189Feb., 190'!
Apr. 1, 1897Feb., 1874July, 1871
Jan;,''79-'98
Jan., 1879Jan., 1000
Oct., 189;
.Ian.;i8;2Oct. 1, 18'
Vch 31,1881•July 1, 188f.luly, WX>Mar.,18T!Jan.,18raJan.,18r2
1880lf86188018801S8S
1ST2-T7
1890June, 1911
June, 1311
June, 1911April, 187S,ran.,18;2July, 1881
April, 1876AprU, 18S7
Fe».,1890Jan., 1884Jan.,lS90.Inly.lSOSJan. 1,1886Aug. 1,1S8UApril, 1872April, 1872Mchl, 1912Mch 1, IfllS
Mch 1, 1912Mch 1, 1912Mch 1, 191"
Mch 1. 1912March,1912Marcb,1912March, 1912March, 1912March. 1912March,lM2March,1912May, 1876Jan. 1,18S7«ch 1,1871July. 1901
M»y 1, 1899Jan., 1900
July 1, 1887Oct. 1, 1887Sep. 1, 1S91
jBn.,18WNov. 1,1889
L. irr., 47,000,000 acres, .^v. 13, p. 12 )Leased to North'n N. J. Operated by Erie.Leased, Mar., 1870, 20 yrs. to Vt. Cent, forInt. on bds. 8 p.c. on prf. stock. 6 on comfor 3 yrs, 7 for next 3, & 8 for 14 yrs.
Net profits in 1870 were «1.037,413; 1869,$643,719 : 1868, 1663.426. Interest on debtand pref. stock, 1870, *738,953. Tl c guagowas changed, Aug.. 1871, to correspondwith conheetina: lincB and making athrough route from Balto. to St. L<^ui.^,
and operations are now e.xpccted to showa larger protlt. See Chkoniclb, vol. 12
p. 402; 13, p. 114.
For year ending Dec. 81, 1871, gross earn-ings were $1,6*5,008; operating expense).$?83,ai5; leaving net, $791,693, (v. II,
p. 6'i8.)
Old Colony & Newport and Cape Cod con-Foildated Apr 1, 1872. Net earnings <fO. C. In 1S70-71.$59J.835. See report InCUBONICLK, V 13, p. 807 ; v. 14, p. 43, 628.)
Building, Om. to Dakotah. T . gr. 100,tXXIac.Leased to llur. & Mo. In Xeb.Alex, to Lynchburg. Va., 171m. (of which22m. tctween Gordousv. & Charlottsv Is
owned by Ches. & O. road), Manassas t<i
Harrlsoilburg, 112m.branches,10ni. Tola;operated, 29Jm. (v. 13, p. 840.)
Set revenue, 1870, $37,874.Sold. Oct.. 1871. (v. 1.1, p. 306.)Op.byR. W.&O., nt8p. c. dlv. on $-(10,1 (XI
stock and Int. on $325,000 Ist Jl. bonds.Leased to Del , Lack. & West, for Int. onbonds and 8 per cent on stock.
In progress, Owensb., Ky to Sprigf., TennLeases several roads. ^ et ear-'ings in
1871, $946,801, against $915,869 In 1870, (V.
14, p. 652.)
Road paid over 24 percent dlvl'ds for seve-ral years previous to opening of PacificRailroads. (See v. 14, p. 458.)
Road recently sold by receiver.Leased to Tol.. Wab. & W. for 47 years.Leased to C.&A.,at 6 p.c. on st'ck.7onbd8Defaulted on li t.. May. H72. (v. 14, p. 622.)
In 1871.net earnings were $6,896,403. Afterdeducting 10 per cent, dlvl ends.int.ondebt. &c. the net balance to creull was$721,876. In Feb., 1872, 30 per cent, newstock was rated to shareholders, at par*See reports (v. 14, p. 387, 490.)
In process of construction. (v.l4,p. 628.)
Net earnings 1371, $.333,504. Stock, com
.
$1,061,700 ; pref., $2,0*1,000. (v. 14, p. K,".)
Leased in perpetuity to C, K. I. & Pac.at $125,000 per yr.
Peoria to Jacksonv., 8.3m. f to' k, $1,000,0(0Commenced running Jan. ,1872.Leased to Phil. & Read (v. 14, p. 62^.)Gross earnings, 1871, $80,866 ; net, $9,515.(v, 14, p.—.)
I
Netreveuue, 1870-71,173,251.
Formerly Sunbury & Erie, Leased. Fob.,1802. for 999 yrs to Penn. RR. Kt-toarn-1871. if739,a90. MortRflKC bonfl& of 1869 toretire all prior bomis. (v. M,p. 219,6:8.)
Leased to Phil. & Read., at 12 n.c. on stVkThe net earnings ofmain and branch linesin 1870-71, were $5,006,940, against 3i:J.0(i-',-
581. in 1B69-70. Grrsa expenses, re' ts.' taxes, &c. ill 1870, were 68 per cent ctfroeBieceipts;In the year 1371 were CO10 per cent of cross receipts. A largo
purchase of coal lands was made in 1871
,
and the new consol. mort. of 1871 is
for fiS.OCO.COO in all, a part for reliving'prior debt, and part to pay for the cniillands, Ac. Coniptiny declines to rey:iF-
trr its stock in New York and is notCHlled at the Exchant^c. See fnll rcpoi t
in CiiRONTCXE. (V. 14. p. .^2,485.)Op. with C. & A., and leased to Tenn. R''.Main line, 100m.; leases about 136m. Netearnings, 1870-71, |9S6,267. See report inV. 14, p. 185,628.
Leases Little Miflml,& Col. & Xenia. alpo,Col.Ch.& Ind C. The road is controlledby Penn. KR. !^3.500.000 is issued for ad-vances. Net earnings, 1871, $942,81U. {v.
14, p. 213. 593.)Comideted. April, 1871, to Cumberland,Md.. 140m. Net earnings, ]H7(>-71,
r2l7,357. {V. 13, p. 840: v. 14, p. 332. 459.)
Leased, July. 1869. for 999 year?, to Penn.I'R., at a rental enuivafcni toinierest,sinking fund of debt, and 7 per een' onPtock. The lessees lo keep the road inrepair and also pay taxes, exjienscs,etc. P., F.W. & C. leasee the Ne« castle
& B. V. and the Lawrence roads; wliiohIn turn are leased airain by J enn.l£U.New stock of ^2,000 OCH- authorized Nov..1871, to be issued to Penn. RR. for im-provements, &c., imdcr article 16 oflease; guaranty on old stock not af-
fected. Seeanuual report In Cuboniclb(V. 14, p. 458.)
In progress.Port H. to OW0S8O, Mich.,lKlm.(1st mortgage is to hn retired from pro-ceeds of new mort. Stock p»!<l, *l,010,0vli
Meehaiiio'B FalN to Canton. Me.. 28m,York & Cumberland sold out in 1865. Port-land to Ruch., N. H., 53in,
Lea?cd to East. RR., 99 yra, 10 p. c. on f t'k.
Op. and controlled by Ga. RR., which ownsHoy. 1, 18S9 large amount of.Block. (T. 14, p 386.) ,
Maj 26, 1872 ] THE CHRONICatE. AH9
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOND LIST.Sub»cribcr« will coaftr a great mvor by gtvtng mi Immediate notice ol auy error dlacorexcd lu our Tables.
DRBGRIPTION.
For vxplnniitlun of all rrrorrnci'ii. fcofoul notes on 1«t imso nf UK Talfles.
Pmmwouth.at. FitHstIt Cr>MW.—stock.,.im MorltTHUO
Prori'tfH'f ^f^ HVtri'Ml/T—MockMorti^a^^c tiontlt) i
RettiUnu <{• CV';»mMa— Idt H., coupou...,'.Nl MortKitf'o, con pun..../
AcH'i^^i'f''r ir.S«ir(i*(>i/«—Blocklilt iiiort fffiRO2fl inortKAKO '
iHt niortpnKu, 8»ra. * WhitehalliRt iiiorf«aK(',Troy.S)vlt'mA. lUurd...,iBt uinrtKatro. (.ileus Kitllft Kit
gUrlmumtt tf /kinriUi' StuckStatt! Sinking KuikI luau ,
BoiuIa. Kuaninteoil by StateConxol. nior[iriiKO4t h inortKaKCKoanokc. Vftlloy UK. bonds
jiTcA.. Fr*(?H<'A.j»6. <«/>>*—Bonds, ster...Dolhtr loan
Htchm. (f Pftertihurff—Stoci. '. ',...
2(1 niortK)iK<\ conpon and reg3d inortjrnitt'. cntipon
jUrriiii. li- Yuri AVfvr—Mort. bonda3d niorlpnjfe bondsInterest rnndlnK bundsl«t niortif )i^e ,....-
Jiort^rortt, li. r. ft M. LoutK—Ut niort, goldRome, h at. ((•Of/rf^n^/*.—Slock.1st Slnklnjr Fund moil., Wttt.& U-Honda, piinran.. Put*«. A WatertownGeneral iiiorI}f:it;e. Sinking Fund
UntuioHt <(• f>!iwey'/—\ni mortgageHuUaud—^tock. comPreferred stockEqntpmsnt mortg^age bonds
do do do .
St. Croix eft /Vnoft.- ist M., Calais. & B2dinortffft««, C. & BCalais loan hdit. Levy's Islan'l K
0k. Jon^h A Denter C—Ul luort. uld.E dlv.Ut mortRaffc. Wo-t. dlv., land erant
St. DiuiH,AlUm * Terre //aut«—StockPreierrcd stock. ,
1st niorttcnire (Merles Al sink, ftmd .,
Ist luortK-aire (series B) sink, fund2d niortp ffc (series C).2d iiiortjraife (scries U)2d iiiortKak'c, income.
5*. IjiuiH rf! /ron J/Off»fa(tt—Stock1st inortKaire
St. J... Kitniiivi C. cfc iV.Uatc No. Mo)—StockPn.'fcrrp.d stockIst mon^e
St. Louis, Onrrence <t I)eitrer—\fit M., pld.St. F..it Soutfiet!Mteni~l»i M.. pld, convji.f.fX. TjitiiH <fc St. Joseph—iBt niortKaffc, irold..St. i..r««<f.(t r.//.—Ist M..S.K.!;naradm.s. f.. pilar,, (|l,(OtUiOO con. not Ruar.)Income bonds
St.I^i ulit y>rr.~lst Dlv.~l8t M., KmIstmortjraBC.St. P.to Watab.WOin2dM.on f»(nn.A I"! on l.HT. of 3117,200 acresGeneral M. (held to retir' above bonds)General niortpHse, Bterltn»r1st moi-t.. West line. 1. -xr. (for ?ifi,00O,axi.)
2d mort.. Wes. llne.l. yr. (for|3,000,000)„St. I^iul it- Sion^atu—Biovk...Pref.. 8 p. c. stock, red. dif. dates till 18!
Iwt niortca^eSolftn (.V. ./. )~l8t mortpap« ,
Salem tf Loicftl~\K\. uiortfcntfcSnnttrnti!/, M. <t A'cwar*—Stock
1st niortKaire. new..,
Sarannnh *f C'Artr/tf*mn—StockBonds of thc('.& S. K.Il.. Kuar by S. CarFunded interest Jionds, guar, ty S. Car...let mort.. Sav. & Char. 11., ?5i>0,(X)0. ,
.
Sff>\, <irit!in itr -V. -rlAi.—l<t mortSardtijiah <(• MempbM 1st M.,cnd by StateSi-hvfflkiU r<///fy—Stock ,
Si:aiiotird ,t Roanoke- slot li
lf*i inortfTupeSr/ma J- /;////"- Ipt M..puur.l'V Ala.tSelmn, Marlon <f J/f)«.—1-t Nl.. end by AlaSelm'i, RoDiCxt /J^Hoh—1st;mort2d mortgape. Ala. A Tcnn. K.RGeneral mortRa^e for»5,000.«X), ,
Shamnkin VaUey (fc 71[>««p.—StockIstr morticafre
8/)ebof/f/au tt Fonti du Dtc—lat Mortgage..It mortjrago extension
Sftfnutif/o if A/le{/fian f/^\»t Mortgage. ...
b'hon- lJ)ii'. (CoH/f.)—Stocklet mortgage, construel ton bonds
SioHx Citff it AiH;!.:—Ist mort2d mortgage (government enbsldy) ,
SlourfUr/ ,£• ,S7. fulfil—\H mort.. goId,l. gT.'ft murtg;igc. curency f rt^,luO,COJ
Somt'rx''t-~lst mortgage, goldSouth CaroWHrt—Sto<:k.Ist mortgage, sterling loan.,
do dollar bonds, LDomestic I'onds (H)Domestic bonds (U)Domestic bonds (I >
'
Domestic bondi^ ( K)Domestic bonds (special)
^
S*t'Uh MouHt'tin //'on—iBt mort2d Miur(c;<gc
South it yn. ^l/«&rtm«—Preferred stock....!1st niorlfrage, endursed by Ala
Sit>ith Shiifi', (J/ffw.),—Ist mortNew bonds
South Siiif. iL. /.)—Ist mortgage '.....*.'..
SouihtTn fjentrttl (X. >'.)—1st Mortgage . .
.
South, /own if Ctiiiir /ifipirlM—lai M., gold-Sonthern .Vinnefiota—Ut inurtgau2d niortgiigo
Sinihi lit J'< nnMtfiruni(t—\9l M.gki2d murrgage, gold
South reenter}!,{ (^f'{/.>—Stock, comGuaranteed at tjck
'
Company bonds, couv, ln*o t^tock ai par.Mnscosee KU b >nds. conv. at 87i<
Sprinaf, i(- /tin. S. A.—let mort., gold ....h"--'d iiiortirageSUtifn hiniut~\9.i mortirnge.Si-T'.;;/? Afot/nUiln (iV. )'.)--lsl mortSuUirou ,( AV'f«—l«t mortgage, couv., s. f.
Summit y;r</«cA(/*(.>—Stock1st inortg.ige
Sunhuff/ ,i f^wlMtf-n—lsl mortSu^^"jr. I .v.,/.)_is( morlgngo8'jra'\, Itiui/h. it y. r.—Stock.
1st niortgAge2d mortgage ',
Sunir. (t ch^nrtuf/o Vitll«u—\al M. gold...fauiiton Sfanch—Stock.Jlsrrfl IlnuteA /ndtai*apo««-Block. ..'...'.'.'.
Ut mortgage
MllHIof
Koftd
*i IW)Ml imIW tWM
titl
W \mIW var<N lt»Hm INK!< IBW)
Ml
121lli
17116ll«ICkl
101
ioi
S5X
73>WiiO
«j<SIIKI61fl
"ii80»
18MI8TO
IfW)lOTl18641864I85A18691«0
100
"iooT1.000
1001,1100
i.mi1,(100
1,(100
1,000lOU
iroBOO
1,000
1.000
100baa1,000100100
ib
1004clOOAcaoo&c
1S6S
wV-ii18681867i8(aI87I
i8r>a
186J18711569
i8651863
isVi18711871
ises\m*6«,'e7
'6a.'6-
18661868'66,M
18701860is;i
imIKTUIS681S6S
var1867
1S71
^r Amonnt
atandliig.
lOO100
1001,(00MX)100
1,000
V.two
V,a»i.oai1,000
lOO10(1
50l,0(«l
.iO
50Otl
5001,000
"so100
i'.ofo
1,000
50a
1,000
100b
1,00U
"mVar5006005005a>500
l.(X10
1.00(1
1,DD0
1^050
too1,001,0(0
a1009U
1^
7T0WIaooMio
WO,000850.000
6A)0,000190.(100
I.W.OOO400.000500.000128,000
4,0(I(VIWMU.OOOinjn'
«4,.'mi
41.8.10
«7.t;8!«4.489!74,4i8817.1001.10.500
179.00048.000
iS2.00038.640
2)»/IOD9.0(10.000
3,998,900799 90029.'iXW879,100
3,000,0003,499.0004,147.0(XI
9lW,0iO5ori.iw
95,3001-..500
135,Cm1,500.0005.50OJ)(M)
3,300.0003,488,0001,100.0001,100.(I(XI
1.400.0001,400,(100
1,700,00(1
10.000,0004.000.1100
8.0(10,001
12.000,0006.000.0(10
1.020.0008.25(1,000
1,0(10.(100
1.900,0003,600,0001,000,000120.000700.000
1.211<l.(»l(l
2.020.0001,000,000
2 400.0001.6 0,000
16,000 p.m.10(1.0(10
220.900910..100
2.:W.0(I«
HSMOO'('5
111,800406,500152,000
I6,000p.m.576,050
1,151,1(10
210,00016.000 p.m.16,000 p.m.
888 .5UI341,000
S.fl «'.roo
8*9,4607O1I.OOO7«'.00(l
6»1,0(07'^5,000
I.OCO.lXKl
200,0001,62(1,0011
I,628.3(<15no,o«i
700,000450,000
5,819.2751,407.960SOiLSOO
195,500813,50(1
1,410,50076,00079.2T020UMK1179,000
I,5r0.(i00
4,300,000150,00(1
125.0;
3.250.000
1 ,500,' 001,600,OCO8,H4(>,(0>
i,2.'awiii
8 5/100
3,877,30050,OCO
399Ml(i300,00(1
3,390,0001,100,0'Xi
aoo,(ui390,1100
1,000, 002,1'i2,«0
171JM11,200,000150,000
1,695,1801.695.835370.000SOO.IXIO
4«l.00O
1,988150800,010
IBTKItEBT OB !)tVIDKin>g.TlaTci>.rt
Ccn(.
7?H
7777
'«
<«<6
\'-
7
7g. f.
3f., 7
777g.
7
eg.fSK.f
'sis77
77
76k.
7778(.7777g.
6777
8K.
787 1.
3778
71>^' & ox
7
11
777
If.7
I'-
f7It-
"177
When I
Payable.
J. * .1.
J.'*'.I.J. « J.M.ftB.J.* I).
J.* J.J. ft J.J. ft J.M.ftS.M.4k\J.ftJ.
J. ft J.J.ftJ.M.AN.M.ftN.F.ft A.J.ftJ.Var,Var.
J. 'ft 'd.
A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.A.ftO.F.ft A.J. A J.M.ft 8.J.ftD.J. ft I).
J.ftJ.
F.'ft'A.M.ftK.M.ft 8.J.ftJ.J.ftJ,J.&D.P.* A.F.ft A
J.ftJ.A.* (1.
F.ft A.M.ft N.M.ftN.
F.'ft A.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.M.ftN.J.ftJ.M.ftN.Mch 1.
M.&i).J.ftJ.J.&D.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
F.'ftA.
J.'ft J.
m'.'&'s.M.&S..I.ft J.J. ft J.M.ftN.J. ft J.A. ft O.J.ftJA.ftO.M.ft 8.J. ft J.J.ftJ.A.ftO.F.ft A.F ft A.J. ft D.A.ftO.A.ftO.J.ftJ.M.ft 8.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.M.ftN.M.ftN.
Q.-F.J.ftJ.J.ftJ.A.ftO.J.ftJ.A.ftO.J.ftJ.Nov.
J. ftj.A.ftO.A.ftO.
F.'ft A.M.ft NA.ftO.J.ftJ.M. ft .S.
M. ft S.J. ft D.
Vi'r'l.
Varl.
J.ftJ.M.ftN.F.ft A.J.ftJ.A.ftO.A.ftO.
7 A. ft O.7 J.ftD.7 g. F. ft A,
J.ftJ.J.ftJ.A.AU.
Whore VgjtMe andoin.
ore Pajra'ty mo
Boston, Eaat. BR. Co.
Provldonrc. ((fllce.Pr«vld(^iico. II. I.. N. BkN'.V.. Union Nnd Mank.CnliKiil In, lit Nat. ll'nkN.V., N.Ilkof^tatoN.YTruy. Unltcil Nat Bank. ,','•/,n
do do iJuly.'sO-'ff!N.y., N.Uk of Stale N.y Mcti I, ISWi
iiufu/aTTPrtnclnal,When Dae,
laal Dlrl'd.
Jan.,M73
Jan'.,'l8T2Jnly 1,1880Mcfi 1, W2Juni!, I8M4Jan., 1873
.•".''yiiTa
RmABXII.
Op. by Kaat. liK. Ket nra'gs, IKO.In.Ti
dodo
dodo
lUchuiond, Ofllce.do
N.V., I ancaster, n ft Codo dodo doLondon.
Illchmund, Ofllco.do
Ittchmond, OfBee.do
New York,dododo
Now York and london.N.V., Metcatllc N. Hank
do dodo dodo ilo
N.T.,Ed.HalKhtft Co.
Boston, Treasurer.do dodo do
Best., Bk of Cominerce.CO do
Boston, Globe Nat. Ilk.
N. y., I ondon ft Frank.do do
N.T.. office 12 Wallet,do dodo dodo dodo do
N. T., office 122 Broad'ay
N.Y.pNMl Bk of CoiD'rce
N. T.,G.Op(lykcft Co.N. Y., JameHuu, S. ft C.N . Y'.. ofllce of railroad.
N. y.. office.Office of Treasurer.
N. Y..Dre3iel, M. ft Codo dodo do
London.
New Yorlc
Boston, odice.
N. y., Union Trust Co.
May 1,1890Jan. 1,I8M
1880Jan. t.iras
1875-901878-751871-76i8;5ins
Jnne, 16751880 to 1886
-.(•'nda
.Irt,
Net lin-,i„ ,. i.-ii Tl rj«*.Ki
In I"
Ccni:
Lcai-i 11 HI :I
ai7ti.c.n, ,rr\D(*f-lile« trit .aenabuu' UKii: iLualrcnta'snniuuMiln.- lu l.'Ai,:^;^. i^ic (.ituoii*ICLX.Tul. 12, }*.Gi4.
Main line^ Mint. Leases Ptfrtmont IIU.,61 ni., at 94S.0U> per yearyear ending Rept. 30.tept.. ]k;i, leased the >
the U.& I). Slid It iix' (I
Int. of Pa I
Rich, lo A-to Wa h,being redniro <•} |r<ii< <(.•,
Gross earnlDRM yesr endlniri48,13-;»;nct, 9MJ0. (V.
"lb'I Id
13. p. 4M.
„I rul'DCM'k
. p. im3
Auk., 1018Jaii.lS.1872Sipt 1, 188(1
Dec, 1872-74Dec. 1, 1891
July, 189D
Feb.'.' 1873May 1,1880Bept 1,1880July 1, 1879July 1,1879Dec. 1, 1870AufT., 1899May 15,1900
Mar'.'sS, "72
18M1894189418M
Aug. 1,1892
Jan. 1, 1895
Nov.',' 189.1
NOV.1.189SJan. 1, 1897May 1, 1898Mch 1. 1901
189318921E92
Feb. 15,1878
Jan!,"l909
Philadelphia, office.
N. Y..lmD. ftTrad.Bk.N. Y'., Boddcy.Bell ft CoN. Y .,H. llcwsft Co.New York, office.do dodo do
Philadelphia, office.do do
N. Y.,Bank of N. A.
v., N. Bk Commerce.N.H.,E. 8. Scranton ftCo
do doN. Y..Nat. Park BankIJ. 8. Trens. at malurltyN. Y.. Jlctropoll. N. Bk
do . do
Charleston. Office. SIch 1. 1877N. Y'.. II. U. Klniplon. - ept. 1,1''89
do do Jan. 1. 1SS»M»con,by M. ft W. RR. Jan. 1, 1891N^Y'., I-ancastcr, B.&Co May 1, 1890
Jan., 1873
1880.lan.,l,I«9CSi-pt. 1,1889Jan. 1,1872Jan. I,18&tApr.l,1f87t eb., 1ST2Aug. 1,1872June 1.1881
1896Apr. 1, 1889.Jan., 1873Sept. 1,1680Ian. 1, '898
Jan. 1, 1898
J"oT.; 1901
June, 1891
May, 187:
1SR2-881882-88li>71-73
1874188»-911880-921871
Dec. 1, 188S
.Mch 1, 1881
Ian!'l'.'lRPO
Oct.. 1880Oct., 1881Mch 1.1887Aug. 1,1899May 1, 1900
1878-881890
Mch 1, 19"0
Sept. 1.1880
Dec, 1871
1873-W
Charleston, S.W.RR.Bk.London.New Y'ork.Charleston.
dodododo
, T., agency of Co.Boston, office,
do
M. Y., Vcnnllyo ft Co.
.V. Y., P. M. Myers ft Co.do do
New Y'ork.y. Y.. Am. Kit. Nat. BkPhiladelphia Office,
do
Blch. A Danville connecta wlih this roadfor ihroDgh traffic. Nc< earning*. 1801-70•1344115. Interest a<:crued lo July, I8W.«I04AS2.
Dctaultcd, Aug. 1871. (T. 14. p. 353, IBI.)About $41' ,793 bonds are held by .Inkingfund. Potsdam ft W, bonds guar,, dueDec, "13. will he paid on preavntatlon.Net earnings, 1871, |334,9W.
Leased, Jan.. 1871. 10 V( Cent. »l full Int.on pref. stock, and ecjmp. bonds; ei dn-om IM In 1873 to 7 ler cent aiier 1879on coiiilnon stock, (v. 14. p.187, S8<J»S.)
Consol. of Calais ft Ba> Ing and Lewy'a Is.
toad. DIrs. 4 per cent on stock, (100,000.
W. dlv. In p* ogress. L.gr.. 91 .600/100 acres.(T .13. p. S». 290, V. 14, p. 697.)
Malu line. T. U. to £. 81. i out., leasedJune. I8in. for 90 years, to Ind.ABt.L.at 30 per center - 'rigs onto|i2.0«0.lVxi (bu In I less than1450.00O); 25 p.c, ( U0,and30
Ji.con all except. i_.. Increased
I pr. cMar., I87i. (v. U. p. 2ii2, 387.)
Cost, t».120,4.-». Ket earnings, 1871, W«7,319. Controls Cairo ft F. road. (v.I3,p.6«7.)
This Is the condl ion ssre-organi7.ed sincethesaleofN. Ilo. Road, under 2d mort.,Aug. 26, 1871. (V. H, p. K>. ?21. 626.)
Leased 10 Pao. of Mo. at »75(iOO per year.tl.000,000 bonds, a mort. on CO miles only.Hold in bankruptcy, (v. 14 p. 3.'3.)
Leased to T. II. ft Indlanap. at SOp. c. ofgrcatnlngs. S ock.»2,S77,3S9. Iiils.guar.byT.H.& l..hyC.C.& I. C. and P.C. ft 81. L.
St. P. to Sauk. Rap.. Minn. 76m. Cost ofload and equip.. »S.829.8r*. S(. Anth. toBreckcnridi-e, 215ni.. cost of road andeiiulp., f9.516,9i9. Completed to Breck-enrUlge. Nov.. IS71. For ct.mjde'e slate-nient of debt, land*, ftc.see CunoNlCLKvol. 13. p. 406.
Land gr. 880,402 acres ; 97.484 ac es sold for9553.935. An 8 per cent land stock of92.4W.l«l crcaled to take up prf. sto" k.
Lea-ed 10 West .Jersey ut 6 p.e. on cost.I.ea.'ed (o Bo?, ft L. at H7..'il»l j,er yr.Leased 10 fcnl. O,, at 9I74;'£(1 )>e).ules ex-pensed and taxes. OuaranI'dby Ball.ft o.
Formerly t;liar. ft &av. Road opened forthroueh tratllc, March. 1870. Coal ofroad and equipments, 92,010,1i 5.
In progress, State endorsement declieed.In progress, sut scrip, lo stock. 91.000J<X)Leaseilto Phil, ft Readl-.g. <v. 14. p. rs.)Net carniii(.'8 year ending ^taren 1,1871,9159,509: int.. »14.7«0 : div..4 per cent.
In progress, Belma to Pollard, Ala., 100m.I" prog-ess, Seln'ato Alemphis.Late Ala. ft lenu. liiv. Completed in 1(70No report of operations.
Leased, Feb., 1863, to North. Cent. at 7n. c.on bonds and 6on stock, (v. 14. p. «*.)
Net earnlOKS 1870, (11,658. Co»i, 92.000,000.
Net revenue, 1871, 931.M2. Int. pald.|3«,r0(.
Leased to N. Y'. ft s . Haven at $100,000 peryear. (v. 14,p. «2I.>
S' ock paid In 91,788,000. Net earnings lastyear, 9111,938. Coet of road, ftc94,6M.00O.
Road in progrei's.
In progress.Is*
Sussex Hank.
N.Y.. D.L.* W.RR.Co.do do
N. Y., tTnlon Trnst Co.Boston Office.
N.y..Farmcrs' L.ftT.Co.
dQ do
188*1874
Nov.l.lSSf.l'ib.15.1872
July 1. 1875
Oct. LIS.*April, IS7S
i»HDeo.. IBMAug., 1891Jan ,1871Jan., 18 3July, an
Leased to Maine Central.Net surplus Income In 1871. after paying
all hit. and div'dot Iperct.in May. waa955.0(W. The mort. bonds, sterlinu anddomestic, are Issued lo retire old bomlanot se(Uied; the two have Bouieliuieabeen confused, as the late lastiea of oldbonds have been (juoled as •' ucw 7*8."
(v, !3, p. 516 : V. 14. p292.)Net earnings la«l year. 923.473. The 1st M.bonds are held by Cumberl. Valley KK.
Prf. stock and '.St M. end. bonds issueil 10
Lonlsvllle ft Nashville KR. (1'2. ('. 657 t;.->)
Net Income, 19»-7I, 916,367. (V. 14, p. 43.)
Cost. 93.017.000. Net earnings. •7»,9I63J'81.
01 leased to Erie as reported. „ . . ,
In progress. Otiumwa 10 Ccd. Rapids. la.
Int. in dclault April 1. L.gr. 1.;9t!,«iO ac.
Cost of rd, ftc, 9«.170.(«). ,„.._-,„,In progress. Cost to Jan. 1. 187J,9I,3».4(».
CsueJ''to Central Oa. Dividends 8 per
cent a yr, to every 10 per cent on tent.
Oa.sto.k. (T. 14, p. 74.)
Net earnings last year, »«.•%,„ ^Cost of road anil eoulimenv »«i«!.»«.
iial road. Complft. '
'
Dal road. Vet cm ;
(V 14. p. 6-11.)
opened Dec 1871. 1' ,..',,'„',.,.Net earnings I8JI. 9.i;.8:i.S'.,-k.Jl.l'7.-i'.
Leased 10 Del., Lack, ft >» est. Iiet earn-
ings In 18«>-'». 9ai>,*U.
(r. IS, p. S8« : T. 14.j>. 43.)
ket evninga In 1R7l, 9u6,989.
per et. (or aome ye*r«., . DItWVII(••T.M,p.SRO
700 THE CHRONICLE. [Maj 25, 187a.
RAILROAD STOCK AND BOJND LIST.Subscribers Trill confer a great fVtvor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
DESCRIPTION.
For explanation of all references, see Roadloot notes on Ist page ot BB. Tables.
Tot., Peoria <t Warsow—stock1st prefferred2d PreferredIst mortgage (W. Div.)1st mortgage (E. Dlv.)2d mortgage (W.DlT.) convertible..Consol. mort: (for »6,aOO,OOU)
mortgage (Burl Dlv7ol., Wab. d Western—stockPreferred 7 percent, stocklit mortgage (T0I.& 111.)
Ist mongage (L. Krie, W.& ijt.L.). .
let mortgage (Ot. W't'n of '59,)
Ist mortgage (bnln. & Tol.)
Ist mortgage Oil. & S._.„. „„„, - Iowa).2d mortgage (T0I.& Wab.)...2d mortgage (Wab. & W't'n.)
ad mortgage (Ot. W't'n of '59.)
EEqulpment bonds (T.&W.)Consol. mortgage, cotivIst mortgage. (Decatur & E. St. Lonis).,
Hannibal & Naples—Ist mortgagedo do iil do
Lafayctte.Dloom'lon & .Miss—1stMHann. & Cent. Mo.. Ist ranrtgageLafayette. Munclo & Bloom't., ist mort
Trot/ *^ Se?inmgton—\si mort. sink, fundTroy (t Boston—\%t mortgage2d mortgage
2n247217
116HUOX116M22710
BiS
"ra167180314175
16718075
49110952528270375
35
05
, .1 mortgage ,
Convertible bondsTroy FKion—Ist mort., guar. Troy Cltjr....
Tuckerton—\^X. luortgaKeUnion il3cirtc—stock1st mortgage, gold2d mortgage (government snbsldy)Land Grantbonds on 12,OU0.0O0 acresIncome bonds for $10,(»',000Omaha bridge bonds, sterling, €500,000...
Union Pacifto, Central Uraiioli—lat M.,gold'Zd mortgage (government subsidy)
Uni-on it Titii»vilte—\fH mortgageUtica it Black iSiper—stockIst .M. bonds oi July 1868
Verin^nt cfc Ca?iad(t—stoc^Vermont Central—atociiIst mortgage, consol2d mortgage, consolKqnlnment oansStandstead, 8. & Cliambly bonds
Vermont tt Jfass.—stockIst mortgage, sinking fuidConvertible bonds
Vermont Vatlei/—\Bt mortgage1st mortgage2d mortgage
ytcksb. db Jferfrf—Ist series (red)2d series (blue)3d do (black)4th do (not endorsed)Spec lal loan
Vlnelaiid. (JV.J.)-1st mortgageWalkUl Valley (.vr.)—1st mortgageWare River (3fa»<.)-lst M , autVi. »750,00O.
Warren (.y../. )—stock1st mortgage, guaranteed2d mortgage
Westchsster tfc PhtUt.—Ut mort . , newWeMern (Ji«.)—Ist mo-t. (Mont. & W.P.)Western RR , btls, befor.; consolidation ,
."d M., on consol. road, guar, by Cent. OaWetlern Maryland —Ist M., end, Bait. CityIst mortgage, nnentlorsed.2d mortgage, endors. by Baltimore2d mortgage, entl irsed by Wash. County.2d preferred mortgage, unendorsedNew mortgage, guar, by Baltimore
WcHlern ^. Carolina {E. Dip.)—Ut mort...Western Pentisylrania—tst mort
Ist Mortgage, Pittsburg BranchWest Jersey -stocscLoan of 1833, guar, by Cam. & Amboy
—
1st mortgage loanIsc mortgage, consolidation
West Shore andson Iiimr—\at mortgage...,West lFt«c.—1st M.J gld, s. f.,1. g ., conv.,,WMtetiall <fc Plattsourg—\%t mortgageWicomico db Pocomnke {Md)—\Ht mortgageWiUlanislon db Tarbo^'o—Ist mortgageWil.,C/iart.itRutfierrd—\st mortgageWilmington <fc S3rtrf.—Ist mort
'id mort.. conn, or regWilminrjton db IfisWou—St jriing bonds. ...
Sterling bondsSinking Fund bonds
Winchester A Pot.—Ut M.,gaa'-. by B. & OWorcest A Nashua—itoc\t
2)«29
1032
140
1866\Wi18B6
18701«1
1859
186718fi9
18681S701871
18701871
1:70
'67- '69
186918711866'66-7-8
1870
18661866
100100100
1.0001,0001,(«XI
l,UX)1,000100loe
1,0001,001'
\,(W1.100;,ooo
aih1,000a
i,<me1,000
i',ii6o
1.001.0001,000A
a100
1,0001,000l,i<Xl
1,000£»)1.000l,O0Oea100
47X3550181818!7
168
18711870187118101855
is'io
1871
i8661870
ISTO18631865
18511866;8-)9
1870186718681870
AmountOnt-
standlng.
INTEEEST OB DIVIDENDS.Kate•ert
"ent.C?'
100lOO&c
500i;00
i.aio
1,000
1,000
1,000
bb
3,000,0001,700,0001,000,0(01,800,0001,600,0001,300.000
1,500,000250,000
15,000,0001,000,000900,000
2,500.0002,496.000500,000300.000
1.000.000
1.500,000a.yio.ooo600,000
2,700,0002,TOO,0l'O
676,000225,000
l,300,aiO
1,100,000666,00091.400SOO.OOO800,000690,000427,000680,000400.000
36.745,00027,237,00027,236,5129,1-3,000
10,000,0002,500,0001,600,000
1,600,000500JOO
1,666,6002.500,000S,OO0 0CO5,000,0003m),ouil,500M>02.000,000500,000
2,86.1,00"
550.000200.000886,000114,000293,200
713,000850,000127,000
1,108.000225,438730,000350,000700.000
1,800,000511.400750,000
1,250,000750,000600,000
l,2».nri0
200,000400,000300.00(1
300,00040O,OOiJ
1,400,0001,400,000810.000
1,000,0001,208,900
400,0001,000.000
1.000,000670,000
4JO0,0OU'250.00tJ
200,001350,000
2,000.0001,250.01X1
723,600576,887197.777710,000144,400
1,425,400
When I
Payable.
77777
"sk77777
77
777777
7g.;g. f.
V-777767
Sgi'f6710
88
I'737478
787
7 f.
1»771
1
8
7 f.
76k3X
7
7 f
.
66 t.
4
77
?^'
6
77677g.65
F.& A.J.&U.A.*i>.m;&n.J &D,
m!4N.F.& A.F. ft A.F.ft A.M.&N.F.& A.M.&N.M.&N.M.& N.M.&N.Q.-F.F.&A.M.*N.J.& J.F.&A.M.&N.F.iA.J. 4 J..I.& J.A.&O.M.&N.M.&S.
AiiSt'o.
J.'* J.
A.'&'O.M.& S.
A.&O.M. & N.
.'.* J.J. & 1).
J.&J.J.&D.
j.'i'b.J.&D.U.&N.J.& J.J.& J.J.« J.J.& J.A.&0.A. AC.A.&O.J. A <
J. ft JJ.& J.A.&O.
A.'*0.A.&0.J.*D.J. & J.P.& A.
A.'&'O.A.&O.A,&0.A.&O.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J..I.&.T.A.*0.,I,AJ,F.&A.M.&8.J.& J.A.&O.
J.'&'j.J.& J.J.* J.M *N.J.&.l.A.&0.A.&O.J.*,).M.&N.J.& J.J.& J.J.& J.
New York, Co.'s office.do dodo do00 dodo do
Where Payable andby Whom.
Bonxis, $Principal,when Due,
Stocks,InstDlvl'd.
N. Y.,Kldd,P. & Co.do dodo dodo do
N. Y., Metropol. Bank.N. Y.,Kldil, P. & Co.N. Y., Metropol. Bank,
do dodo dodo do
N.Y.,KIdd, Pierce & Codo dodo dodo dodo do
N. Y., OmceT., W.&WN.Y.,A.B.Bayll8,TrusteeTroy Nat. Ex. Bank.
N. y..Nat. Bk of Corado dodo dodo do
Office at Tuckerton.
N. Y. & Boston.U. S. Treas., at maturity
N. Y. & Boston.do
London.N. Y., Company's ofllce
U. S. Treas. at maturityN. y.,:Oth Nat. Bank.
Utlca & N. Y.UtIca & N. Y.
Boston E. I'lake & Co
I oston.dododo
Boston, office,dodo
N. Y., Continental Bankdo dodo do
Fhlla., Glrard Nat Bankdo dodo dodo do
Jan., 1870
Feb'.i,'l896Dec. 1, 1894Apr. 1, 1886May 2, 1910Junel, 1901
May,187218901890
Aug. 18881890188218781878
May 1, 189S
18feFeb., 1907Aug., 1889Nov. 1,1898July, 1890Aug., 1901May, 1890
1901Jan. 1.1880
1887188518751882
Apr". '1,' 1910
18916-99
1887Sept. 1874April, 1896
May 1, 18951896-7-8
July 1,1890Dec, 1871Jnly, 1S78Dec. 1, 1871
Ea tern division. State line, Tnd. to PeoriaIlls., 111m. Western division, Peoria toWat-saw, 117m. Cost of road about»11,000,000. The 2d mortgage W. Dlv.bond- are convertible Into 1st j-referrcdstock or Into consol. bonds.
In 1871 gross revenue was >5,736j665jj>per-atlng expenses and taxes. $3,ii6,827 ; netrevenue, $1,959,837. Gross earnings In
1870. $4,,')44.640 ; opera Inir expenses,».V236,26.t; net revenue. »1.S0S.37S. TheHannibal & Naples and other roads fol-lowing It are leased by T. w. & W., withan obligation 10 pay Interest on their
13, p. if, 497,—
bonds63.)
, 779; V. 14, p.
N.Y.,rarij>ers' L.&T.Co.N. Y., Bull's Head BankN. Y., Farnhain.G. & Co,N. Y., DeI.,L. & w.liU.
do dodo do
Philadelphia, office.
N. Y., Soutter&Co.do dodo do, Citizens N. Bank.do dodo dodo dodo dodo do
Bait.,
Philadelphia, Office,do do
Camden, N.J.Co's officedododo
Leased to Troy & Boston at f15,300 pr yr.Operates 55m of road. In year endingSept 30, 1870, gross earnings were »478,26S,
net, »197,119; Int., $199,837; lease rent,$25,9,5. Deflcltmade UDfromsurplusfd.
Issued by Troy & guar by BRs. Dslng T.U.In progress, 28ni.Opened, ^• ay, 1869. Net earnings 1st fiscal
year, $2,567,493; 2d year, $3,135,257; Sdyear, $8,921,115- Tola! landsalee to May,1872,580,000 acres, for $2,194,000. (V. 14,
p. 220, 3i 1,517.)
Late Atchison and Pikes P. Cost ofroad, &c., $3,723,700.
Stock, $500,000. Cost of road &c. $1,000,000.
Formerly Black Blv. & Utlca. Net earn-ings. 1869-70, $
Leased to Vt. Cent., 8 p.c. on slock.The Vt. & Canada Is leased and IncludedIn he 185m. operated. Vt C. also leasesthe Kntl.; Og. & L. Champ., StansteadS. A Cliambly and other lines.
Leases Troy & Greenf . till completion ofHoo^ac "runnel. Net Income, 1870-71,
$162,866, above Interest, (v. 14, p. 43.)
Leased till 1875 10 Kutland BH. Back In-
terest unpaid of conFlderable amount.
Net earn'ps yr ending Mar. 1. 1871. $135,486,
The Int. on end. and loan bontis to Jan..1869, and on unend. bonds to April 1869,
converted Into a 7 per cent pref. stock.Road and iiiulp.. $3,036,643. (v.12, p.753.)
Stock, $l,OOO,(!0O. Opened August, 1871.
Completed 35 miles, June, 1872.
In prosress. Leased to N . London North.Leased to Dela., Lack. & West., at 7 percent on stocks and bonds.
Old debts retired by this Issue. (v.l4,p.628.)
Income bonds amount to $613,400. Mainline W. Pt. to Selma, 138m. Br. to Opo.llka.aora.
Jan. 1, 1890; In progress Irom Belay (7in. N. of Balto.)Jan. 1, 1890 to WlUlamsport, Md., 8O111., and Belay toJan., 1890 Balto., 7m. Several Issues of bds haveJan., 1890 the endorsement of Bait. City, as specl-Jan., 1890 fled In list. Capital stock, $M0,000. (v.
Jan., 1890 IS, p. 810.)Jan. 1, 18901 In progress, (v. 11, p. 628.)
Apr. l,1893;Leaseil to Pa. UK. Stock. $1,022,450. CostJan. 1, 1896 of road, &c., $3,730,263. (v. 14, p. 628.)
Feb.. 18:2-
- - ••-
March,188:lIan., 1896Oct., 1899
Nov. 1.18861891
1876-77
May,' 1^72
July 1. 1883Jtlly 1,1879Oct., 1860Oft., 1860Oct., 1859
1880Apr. 1, 1890
1896June, 1890Jan.,18T2
18751900
Apl. 1, 1891
New YorA and LoudonNew York.
Phlla.j Olrard Natl BankN. y., J. M. Plckrell.
New York.Phlla., Deliaven ifcBro.
do doLondon.
doN. Y., N. Bk of Bepnbllc
Bait., B. & O. KB.Worcester, Ofllce
Jan. 1,11873
July 1, 1888
May 1,19001887-97
Oct., 1900Jan., 1902
188118861896
July 1, 1887Jan., 1872
Con=ol. of several roads and branches.Camden to Cape May. Salem & Swedes-boro, 128m, Net eainlngs, 1871, $24«,51i.
In progress. Stock paid, $526,700.
Coinple'crt Feb., 1872. L. cr., 1.125,000 ac.
Leased to Vt, Ceuf, at $20,aiO pr yr & txs.
Cost, $375 000. (V. 13, p. 498.)
In pro-'ress, 32Xm.In progress.Floating debt, $180,701 ; rost to Nov., 1871,
$2,680,462. (V. 14. p. 628.)
Net earnlnits, year t-ntUng Sept. 80, 1871,
$197,021 i186S-9, $151,827.
Leased to B. & O., at $27,000 per year.Dividends In 7 year.", 65 p. c. (v. 14, p 43.
CANAL STOCK AND BOND LIST.
DESCKIPION.
For explanation of all references seefoot notes on 1st page of BB. Tables.
Milesof •
C'nal
Chesapeake tt Dc/tttoat-e-stock.
.
1st mortgage (originally $2,800,000)..Chesapeake it Ohio—stockMaryland Loan, sinking fundGuaranteed Sterling LoanBonds having next preference
Delawa re Division—%too^1st mortgage
Delaware it Ihtdson—stockBeglstered BondsRegistered BondsBeglste-ed Bonds
Dela. A flart(«;i—stockLehigh Coal db Navigation—stockLoan, convertible, coupon, gold1st mortage reglsteretl1st mort. registe ed, BBMort. lo^,on eniilpmcnts &c.,goldLoan covcrtlble Into stock till Dec, "72...
Monongahcla Nav. Co.—stock1st iiiort,2age
Morris—stocia, consolidatedPreferred stockIst mortgage2d mortgageBoat loanPreferred stock scrip dividend
Pennsylvania—stock1st mort., g. by Pcnn. BB., s. f. $5.000,000..West Br. & Siisq.. 1st and 2d mort
Susq. A Tide Water—stoclaMaryland loan, '2d mortSusqh.'.Canal, common bonds, 3d mort..do do pref. and T. W. priority bde
IK6I8601865
INTEREST OR DIVIDENDS.
Where Payable andby Whom.
Bonds, !
Principal,when Due.
Stocks,lastDlvl'd.
Pblladclptala, office,do do
Baltimore.London.
Baltimore.Philadelphia, office
tlo doN. Y., Bk of Commerce.N. Y., office, 71 Bway.
do dodo do
N.Y., Office N,J.Cen.BB
office,dodododo
Pblladelphlidodododo
Pittsburg OfficeN. Y.jN. B'kof Com'ce.Leh. Val. RR. Co.. Fhlla.
do dodo dodo dodo dodo do
Philadelphia, office.
Dec, 1871
July, 1836
iSTO18901885
Feb., 1872July 1, 1S78FeT)., 1872
187718841891
Apr, 10, '72
May, 18ff<
1894188418»7\«n1877
Jan., 1872July 1,1887Fell. ,1872Feb., 1872
April, 1876April, 1876Oct., 1889Feb,, 1887
July,' 1910
DeL City to Chesap. City, Md. Net earn-ings from operations, 1871, $295,082,
Phlla. and Baltimore,do do4 do
Inly,1871
REMARKS.
LeasMl to Lehleh Coal & Nav. Co., at Int.
on bonds and 8 p. e. a yr on stock.Net recelsts In 1871. $2.UI0,1S4. Ca h dlv. In
6 yrs, 116 p. ct. Stock In 1862, $7,500,000:
Leases Aib. & Susq. snd Kens. & S. Ball-roads.
See Cam. & Amboy RR. (v. 14. p. 5g,595.)Gross reieiptO last year, $1,S<».199; ex-penses. Interest and taxes, $1,236,814 ; netincome, $272,383. See annual report In
CUBONICLE. (V. 14. p. 659.) Cent. KK.of N. J. assumes $2,310,000 ol gold loanof 1897. (V. 12, p. 465. 68ti.)
Gross lerelpts. 1871, $nr.,120; expensesand taxes, $78,772 ; dlvds. In 71,9 per c.
Leased. April, 1871, to Lihlgh Valfcy RR.for 999 yrs. The lessees a-'suinlng bds& scrip & raying 10 p. c, per annum on
f>rcf . stock, and 4 on consol, stock, (v.
2, |.. 714.)
Wyoming & Wlconlsco merged Into, andWest Branch & Susq. owned by P., C. C.
Leased to P. & Reading KR. for Interest
Jan. 1885 on bonds and half or net earnings In
Jan. 1 J1S78 1870-71 ; deficit after expenses ahd lut
Jan. 1894 terest was $S'2,957. (T.14,p. 77.)
May 25, 1«72. THE CHKONICLE 701
®t)t €ommercia( €tme0.
"cOMMERClTirEPiTOME.Fridat Nionr. May 24, 1872.
Trade tho past week has baen mtliur bolow the average
at this singe of the season. Still, a fair am >unt of btisineas
has been done, an 1 prices have, unler the cirourrntinoes,
been pretty well supported. The most marked depression
has been in metals, the markets tor which have continued
to work against the late speculative advance ; the mist de-
cided advance has baen in cotton and coffee, in anticipation
ofan early deficiency of supply, though present slocks are
ample.
Cotton has advanced, and Middling Uplands close at
25j|^c. Flour has been dull and depressed, but closes steady
;
shipping extras close'at $7 50@!8. Wheat has been steady
for spring, which closes at $1 71@1 70, in store and afloat
;
but is lower for winter at *l 90@2 10 for red and amber.
Indian corn has been active and closes at 74o. for prime
mixed. Coifee has advanced ^o. per lb., and sugars are
firmer.
Provisions have been generally dull. The season has
8rrive<) when trade, without special causes to stimulate it,
becomes dull. Speculation has been dormant, and the
export demand less active, and the home trade moderate.
Lard and butter, under increased supplies, have declined.
Cheese, for an exception, shows some advance, caused bypressing export orders coming upon small stocks and com-paratively light receipts. To-day there was some depres-
sion in hog products; new mess pork sold at $13 70@$13 75 for June, and $13 87^ for July, and prime WinterWestern steam lard at 9 3-16o. for June. Bacon quiet at
7|«. for long clear.
Freights have been active, especially in the shipment of
grain, with a very good business doing in petroleum char-
ters, attended with a slight and somewhat partial advance
in rates. The firmness of flour and wheat restrict their
shipment within narrow limits, and Indian corn is tlie only
grain that is freely exported. A decline of a half cent per
bush. ha.« been favorable to increased shipments of that
staple. The shipments of corn have been mainly at 5d. bysail, and 5^5fd. by steam to Liverpool, and 5s. 9d. by
charter to Cork for orders. To-day little was done, and
rates were unsettled.
Metals have been dull, with prices for copper, tin and
iron showing a downward tendency. East India goods have
remained dull. Tallow has been s >mewhat depressed, with
prime to choice selling at 9^<g9fc. Whiskey has been
variable, closing at 90^c,
The market for tobacco has been less active for seed
leaf, but in Kentucky we notice some improvement of de-
mand at firm prices. The sales of the week have been 300hhds. for export and 200 hhds. for home consumptiin
;
prices have remained about as last quoted. Lug-, 8^@9fc.; leaf, 9J@l5c. for common to fine (n seed leaf the
movement has been very fair, but not so large as for someweeks past, prices remaining ab<)ut the same. Sales havebeen 200 cases old crop, sundry seed leaf, 20@40c.; lOOcases old crop, Ohio, 17c.; 100 ca3rs new crop. New Ifork,
9^c.; 700 cases new crop, Pennsylvania, 14@18c.; 1,300 cases
new crop, Ohio, 9^@llc.; 400 cases new crop, Wisconsin,
8^@9;ic. The demand for Spanish tobacco has been very
good, with sales of 800 bales Havana at 95c.@$l 15.
Rosin has been dull, and strained has declined to $3 50.
Spirits turpentine has been scarce, and with a pressing
demand the price has advanced to 63c. Petroleum has
been rather more active at 23Jc. for refined, in bbls. Oils
have been dull, with prices generally easier. Wool is
unsettled ; the new begins to arrive from various parts,
Layer raisins have receiled to $2 85@*2 90; otlier fruits
firm. Hides and leather have been dull, and at the close
prices are drooping.
Kxport* or I.e»«Jni( ArifalM flrMi ITm* York.The following table, complied tromCuHtom Honim mtamn.show
the export* of leadinir arttcles from the port of Now York «<neeJanuary 1, 1872, to nil tho principal fortilfirn conntilra, •iid >!•<> thetotalH for the IbhI week, and hIhco JintiKry 1. The Uiit two linehow total valuet. Including tliu value »f all other artlcl«( boildethone mentioned In thetablo.
111iis§ ;g3sj§i$$ is§§is : -umtmsn
§2* ^•rfgt-' -i"' •*-' - -'"5 gV •of«*rf^ "^rf-'a
•f«f
?£irw .112112 igi«r iS88i§5S5«88=8«l ip.
W isf -' -' 'gi^ ii
^8 gas
«- oT • 'g' -V • • • V -
•CoI
P50
S2
"2 :?:«<D--,-
:Sa8:::-8:5§
^2
^1 ii :
o
as
8j ©tt-
gS§5S;S :S'*'3:SSK
eovS
• M -SOIS « • to w r •^•^ia*azcoiw-t^^ •mod •9909
•.so'o'ef
ill
S •'0
: ;S :S : SS• • « SS
:Sg :ga :§ . ; :|| : .$ : :|2S2 : Sg_r • -aT -S * • • • •_--« -f • 5-?-
|iii:!-of
t-as
•iili :'i-i§:i«i:g::H''i;!i;ii8' S • i-^ :£-"ig
l|s m : ii i i ;li ; i is i :S iS :.s=
; :e =5881 ihv«f
:S : i :i i i i :g2 = ii i :ElsiSiS2 ;isj|si :gf'U
"of « r^
. _ . - . ^B
702 THE CHRONICLE. TMay 25, 1872.
Imports of lieadlug Articles.The following taole, compiled trom Custom House returns
Bliowa tli6 foroigu imports of cortaia leading articles of commerceat tkia port for the last week, since January 1, 1873, and for thecorresponding period in 1871
:
[The quantity U sivcn iu i)ackages when not otherwise specifled.]
ttiilna, Olasa andKartheuware—
ChinaEarthenware
—
GlassGlasswareGlaws place
lluttonsCoal, tonsCocoa, bagsCoffoeibagsCotton, balesDrugs, Ac-Bark, Peruvian.Blea powders. .
.
BrinL-jtoiiO, tonsCochinealCream Tartar...GamblerGlim, Arabic
—
luditfoMadaerl>lls, essential...»il, OliveOi)inuiSoda, bi-carbSoda, salSoda, ash
/•laxfursGunny clothHairHemp, balesHides, &c.—UrlatlejRides, dressed..ndia rubberIvory-Jewelry. &c.—JewelryWatches..
LinseedMolasses
SinceJan. 1.
ISB.
6M 9,73253* 21,1776« 2,35»
99 l,«i6
3U 519ll,3l>> 216,32-
6,I>J8 5i,sa
Samell'ne1871.
s.m21.6XJ
2cll.7:iO
ISJCO4,5!2l!,7la
l-l.lW
Forthe
week.
[etals.Ac-CutleryHardwareIron, KR bars..Lead, pigsSpelter, lbsSleelTin. boxesTin slabs, los..
..,:i2liaij8
llLOJl'SuKar, hhda., tcs.l,Oiii cS bhis
S'lgar, boxes &10.")"I.T bugs10,921 TeaS.«03 Tol>acco3,:i2-i Wastel,303,Wine8, &e.—5J9; Cliaiiipag"e,bkB
1,669 Wines3.(78 Wool, bales1,713 Artl les reported118 by value—
13,i>0D Cigars8S2Corl£s
49,70; Fancy goods2U,58riKlsh17,687 Fruits, &o.—6.481, Lemons2,350, Oranges6,000 Nuts2.915 Kaisin*SS.372 Hides undressed.
Kice715 Spices, Ac
9,4591 "--'-19,313
1,540
2.450656
62,59'
172119
25,011'
7.3
SinceJan. 1,
1872.
3,2992,728
336,171112,745
5?6,283'5,292.5(13
Sametime1871.
8,0S72.191
239.114209,600
2,913.7764,410 6U,B13 77,225
39,509 411,7351 35-.,566
96,6r.' 3,251,581II,52S,<W2,3J0 -
21,793
.37.132
32.5-82,1192
59
6,1084,635
3,371
»75,59i
4,35327.4916,388
22,52851.8077,9568.0;.7
234.99447.327
5,C49571110
46,487
190,049
673,039614,66.)
32,".6S
2,227
72.11665.9 !li
47,213
55,575
172,895
306.791(!0-;.639
24.3851,344
63.Ti374.17323,633
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, comparedwith the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease inthe exports this week of 27,703 bales, while the stocks to-night are89,833 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. Thefollowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton atall the ports from Sept. 1 to May 17. the latest mail dates. Wedo not include our telegam,s to-night, as we cannot insure theaccuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
FORTS.KKCEIPTB
StNCS 8KPT.1.
KewOrleansMobileCharlestonSavannahTexasNew YorkFloridaNorth CarolinaVirginiaOther ports
Total this year..,
Total last ya** ,
1S71. 1670.
BXPORTBD 8IN0B SEPT. I TO—
GreatBritain France
938.038 IS30,;94 522 071 1'25,212282.661 384,677 uolsiS258.6a 327,751 85.680 2.235439,452 70!.663| 174.114 89.0581S2.137 287,223 99.0;3 5J597.455) 228.9S3 808.171 1.00017,50St 12,2065'J,906 86.158
2ri0.4aV 814.520 3.86101,91:9. 61,312 17,988
2629,116' ;831.51«, leS.OKI
OtherFor'gn Total.
Coast-wisePorts.
5,31,« 822,501 170,579ial.n4; 142.8S510''.a75, 146.4672S9,07il| 142,759Ul.!'.i9 75.939817,237
.... n.si:;
.... 48 621
3 861: 257,09621,2341
9,8W)20.4;
76..'.9a
12 411
i,066
!07.S6S 1907,414 1001 649
Stock.
239,485
. 8716.720.2143,2S1 80.490 607.720 28.36,444 IWS.iOl S41.676
$789,503 1671.21444.6S75W.819160,479
182.9121.094,902458,821752.337
4.481,857
4i2.081
juices, (Ku.
—
Cassia 5,C49 339,005
Ginger 571 8.001)
Pepi)er 110 21426Saltpetre 3,1:8 28,622
Woods-Cork .. . 171.988
Fnsllc ...-» 1,016 18,7311
Logwood 8,115 264,222
Mahogany I 1S,2I41 5:.-206|
83.185327,580176,160
203 .P68
910.0355«9.6-5
497.4452,18.1.477
1S9.150
270 827«.0O341.41098 888
in,rv5i
25 5:18
145,367
61,101
Reoelitts of JDoinestic Produce for tUo Week aud aliiceJanuary 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1,
and for the same time in 1871, have been as follows:
Allies. ..pkgsBreailsiulli-Flour.. bbis.Wiiea ..bu<CornUatsByeBarley. &cGraai seed.BeansPeasC. meal.bbis
Cotton. .bale^.
Hemp. .balesHides No.Hops, .bales.Leather. sidesMilasse^. nils.
Naval Stijre^-Cr.turp bbisSoirits turp.itosln....TarPitch
Thisweek.
47.895,
a)l,21i,01J.9J122.1,631
1.1.200
117,513
l',3;5
s,7sr4,0.KJ
8,2338
24 .7021
2S;!.9a.
211
91811
;
8,081Si
SinceIJan. 1.
2,801
' 799.181; S9J,8tl6.5JC.U92
2,031,79218.115
959.8-
235.62:!
70,1527il.S59
15.013
297.4392,23!
331,4.il
1,661
l,36S.0.-.l
30,196
8.67019.879
227.96220,510l.liS
Sametime 'il.
Thisweek,
2.868 loll .-akc, pkga..Oil, lardPeanuts, bais...Provisions
—
Batter, pkgs..CheeseCntmeats. ...
Kl?L'8 .
PorkBeef, pkgs..
1,099.17112,HI6,IKII
4.211,0901.262,555!
7.6771
309 ..3«1
110.032«9,0!H;3,1 9m!92,369,
503.351936
Lard, nkg-*....Lard. kega...
Rice, pkgsStarch
187,1.51 I.Hioarlue13.613 'Sugar, hhds., &c
1.0i',;9! |Tallow,pkii841,753: Tobacco, ,ikgs...
Tobacco, lihds...2,094 Whiskey, bbls..i;,03ll
— '
17J,0I6
11,1!5,22)1
« !iiat\ej, OLWool, balesDressed hogs. No.
4,935495
1,444
11,00916,411S.86i19,2022,6u7
8,47338
25:9,565475749
11,0021,7564,748717
Since SameJan.l. time '71
14,6131,919
37,665
58.080S,'2.S9
45,80ii
19:1,061116.0,->7
210,70:^
213.00895,14912.97
'209,661
12.14
1
6,1? 1
l(».820: 1.5335.11615,73595,13519,'U81,49816,00980,213
188,2811111.973
103,000193,6 '4
112,42181 ,.371
124.43S9.1619,885
75,8138.66212.5927809
88,0i)7
•25,908
6<.sai•22,757
90,114
We have had during the past week another marked ad-vance in the prices for the present crop of cotton. The basis ofthis continued upward movement is the large short interestwhich exists, assisted as it has been this week by a falling off inthe receipts at the ports to an almost nominal amount, the im-provement at Liverpool with a revival of the export demand, auda general belief that spinners must soon enter the market ingreater force. Speculative confidence has therefore increased,and higher prices still are prophesied. On the other hand, how-ever, crop accounts have improved, and there has been a manifestindisposition to purchase for November and December. Forfuture delivery the interest has continued to centre upon Mayand the early summer months. Tlie prices last reported for fu-tures were (basis low middling) 24§c. (or May, 21 ll-lOc. for June,34|c. for July, 24 O-lfic. for August, 23 7 ICc. for September, 20ic.for October, 19 9 10c. for November, 19Jc. for December. Tlietotal sales of this description for the week are 90,4')0 bales, includ-ing free on board. For immediate delivery the total salesfoot up this week 10,803 bales, including 4,40.") for export, 3,181for consumption, 1,398 for speculation, and 1,788 in transit. Ofthe above, bales were to arrive. The following are the clos-
ing quotations
:
Ordinary per lb.Good Ordinary....Low MiddlingMiddling
Upland andFlorida.
20XI&....23 S....84X®....25)tW
Good Middling.... ..I 253<ia....
Mobile.
30X®....23ica....
NewOrleans.
•Xl^di....ia\%....•i-IX,6i....
2 !<;«»....
26xa....
Texat.
•20V®....23KIS....2IXl»....S5>4«....26M-A....
Below we srive the sales of spot and transit cotton and price ofUplands at this market each day of the past week :
COTTON.Fbidat, p. M., May 24, 1873.
Sr special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
May 24. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 12,083 bales against
15,187 bales last week, 17,319 bales the previous week, and 18,.'548
biies three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September,1871,*.',G41,119 bales against 3,7.50,898 bales for the sameperiod of 1870-71, showing a decrease since September 1 this year
of 1,11.'),779 bales. The deta Is of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the eorre.-iponding week of 1871 are as follows:
BKOXIPTS
Bec*d this week at— 1812. 1871.
3,177 17.103827 2.691
I.IIO 2.2 01
1,472 3.970538 5.0S3
2,997 4.841'
BSOKIPTS
Bec'd thla week at—
Florida bales.North CarolinaVirginia
Total receiptsDecrease this year..
12,083| 40,17328.0951 ....
Sew Orleans balesMobileCharleston....SavannahTexasTennessee, Ac"•^Inrtotiil receipt* are Increased this week by the addition of 13,511 bales madeup on count of stock at tiew Orleans.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
28,838 bales, of which 25,003 were to Great Britain, 3,169 to
France, aud 07 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as
made ap this evening, are now 311,030 bales. Below we give
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the correspond
ing week of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various
ports to-night
BALKS. [ PRI'IBS.
Exp't.Con-sump.
Specula'n
Tran-lit. Total. ird'ry.
GoodOrd'ry.
LowMldl'g.
Mid-dling
SaturdayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFriday
410550120719475
2,111
338'238
268S»9
1,101887
814116
5064S1270
602
I'.iw
"26
1,511
?^2,6902,0603363
19X19!^m20X
•22«'22!^
22 i<
2S>^23X23-,^
2SX
24«
24«24 S4
24M
25K
Total 4,495 3.181 1.398 1,783 10,862
For forward delivery the sales (including free on boardhave reached during the week 90.450 bales (all low middling or onthe basis of low middling), and the f3llowing is a statement of thesales and prices
:
Bxported to— |
Total thisweek.
Samew'k1871.
Stock.
Weekending.May 21.
G.Brit. Franco Contln't 187-2. 1811.
Hew Orleans.MobileChart fton...Savannah
11,3948.SI6
2,1284,135
459219
3,169
"8
17.6)23.6462.4234,439
'467
245
28.8.1:!
I.S8«,'252
S4.1.06
S.nis1,1194.141
1.6'26
11.071
56.5402,S'J21I8I
63,717129148,6-111,1744.197
S2..391
28,000
211,020
92.19019,79712,6J4
26,?8968.818
New York...Other ports.. 18,000
TotalBlnce Sept. 1
25.602
1,357,118
3.169
171,199 *);.935
300,813
For May.bales. cts.
;00 s.n '23S•200 23 11-16
2,850 .'OSV
1.100 23 1M6l,9i0 23 IS
600 23 1516800 iiii•20.1 24K100 24 7-16
1,200 •24K•200 :»%
8,700 total May.
For June.200 23 13-16
2,700 23K5.000 23 15-16
9,400 21
2,600 •241-16
2,900 .24X600 24 3-16
550 24)i1,700 ax200 24 13-32
1,600 24 1-16I
cts.....2l)<,.34 9-16
bales.5.0.\0
.
1,^250.
1,400 24X4,30c W:il6400 21X
89,750 total June.
For July.
l.IOO ux1,300 21S-164,400 2i'A
2,650... .24X100 24 7-16
1,100 24X200 2I?<300 24 11-16
900 24X2,000 21 13-16
1,900 24,T<
400 21 15-16
16,2J0 total July.
For Angust.1,300 23K
bales.301son ....300850300. ..
.
509..
cts..23 15 16
.... ^24
,. 211-10»ii
.. .218-16
..24K300 •24.5-16
400 -iMi700 -M 7111
800, UK1,700 219-18300 24%
.8,260 total August.
For September.
8,300...1,100....500...
2,150...500...
1,9:0...5C0...,
22 116•22 3-l'l
«>•;2.'5-16
22Xn 7-16
«,300 total Scpfr.
For October,bales. cts
,
iUO 20)i200 20 5-16810 MBX
1,950 '20M•200. •»9-l6500 20X
3,850 total Octob'r.
For November.
50 W7-16100 19X
I.OOO 19 i>-l«
1,100 19X300 19 11-16
100 19X
2,650 total Novem.
For December.•200 19 3-16
1.300 19W200 19 5-l«
1,700 total Dec.
The following exchanges have been made during the week :
1,000 Jnne for 1.000 Augu't even.1-16C. pjdd to exchange 8(i0 May tor 300 June.1-I6C.
S-lOc.
S-fec.
S1«C.HeIXC.•i%<:.
100 June for 100 August.SOMuy forHOi June.200 June for -200 July.aOOMny for 300 June.SOOJiine lor 300 July.100 May for 100 July,lix) October to lU) t^eptember.100 September for 100 August.
Weatheb Reports by TELEORAPn.—Our reiiorts by tele
graph to-night indicate for the week a much more favorable con
dition of the weather over the entire cotton-growing section
Delightful showers appear to have visited all portions of the
South, and conseiiuently a more hopeful view of the crop is
taken. From Galveston the same ffavorable conditions reported
during past weeks have continued, At New Orleans it baa been
May ^6, 1872.3 Tm CHItONICIE. 703
Rliowery during inoro than lm1f tho week. Our corrnspondont at
MontKomery statos tlmt It lias rainod on two days, and that tlioy
are Imving a very lioavy rain today, wldch beffan and liaH con-
tlnuod BJnco laBt nijflit. At Selnia tliere linn been rain on tlireo
dayH; our telegram addH tliat it lias boen gouoral, ),'r«atly beno-
lillnff tho crops. Kroni Mobile, our corroHpondont says that it
has rained on ovory day thin wook, except Hundny and Monday,
and conseiiuontly the crop is developing more promi»ln(iIy. At
C-olurabus they have also had fine showers on three days, and tlie
indications are that they wore of wide extent. At Macon there
have been three showers, which tho telegram states will bo bene-
ficiul. They have also had fine showers at Augusta ; crop ac-
counts more favoraldo; weather to-day pleasant. Precisely the
siimi^ stiiteuients with regard to showers and crops are made in
our Savannah and Charleston telegrams. So also at Memphis,there appear to have been a succession of showers during five
dnyti;j)lanting ia now about completed, and an average stand
has been secured. Our correspondents at Nashville say nothing
about rain, but state that the crop is developing promisingly.
Thermometer at Galveston has averaged 79, at Selma 78, Mobile
85, Montgomery 81, Columbus 80, Savannah 79, Charleston 70,
aud Memphis 71.
Visuii.E SUPPIY.—We have of late received very many comniunications, some calling in question and others asking for in
formation with regard to our figures of visible supply. We havenot the time to reply to all of them separately, and would there-
fore state a few facts for general information.
1. Our figures for Europe are all obtained by cable, and hence
they are not expected to agree with mail figures, which are twoor three weeks later. We have stated this fact so many times,
one would think that after a few more repetitions, it would be
understood. We beseech our iriends to remember, therefore, it
is no evidence of error in us that the details of our statement or
our conclusions differ from our neighbors.
3. Tho item " Total afloat from India to Europe" has been re-
ferre<l to as being inai curate. We receive that item from Londonby cable, and it is taken from the London Broke m' Circular,
where each ship from each port and the time of sailing is givenseparately. Of course the figures we published last week will
not reach us by mail until next week ; but two weeks ago (See
CnuoNici.K, May 11, page C31) we gave the afloat (in visilJle sup-
ply) for Europe from India this year (May 10, 1873) at 449.000
ba"lea, and last year (May 10, 1871) at 2.57,800 bales. By turningto tho London Broker/t' Circular of that date our friends will find
not only that those figures were entirely correct, but they will
also Cud the name of each vessel and tho port from which it
sailed. We have not room to publish the details, but the fol-
lowing is a summary of the statement
:
Liver- Const for Korolffn Total. Total.Alloat May lO.to Enrope London. poul.H orilers, poru. ma. 1871,
from— bales, bales, i bales, bales. bales. bales.Homliar 1,!39 ISS.O'S ... 97,0;6 233,553 n5,l«KHriacliee SWf 3,214 4,331
Madras 19,714 8,262 .... 2,311 81,289 Si;!b9
Cevion and TuUcorln 10,739 .... :.... 8,2J3 10,739 6,422
Calcutta.. 52,8»0 S«,05a .... 66,570 155,512 53,41*
Kansoon 280 5,iOa 8.610 .... 14,595 4,8S3
tS72 85,092 180,960 6,610 174,240 418,902
1871 66.013 123,693 17.892 50,664 25-.791
Wo here see that the London Brokers' Circular of May 10, gavethe " total afloat from India for Europe" this year (1873), »t 448,-
902 bales and last year (1871) at 357,794 bales ; while our cable
dispatch gave it at 449,000 bales for this year (1873), and 257,800
bales for last year (1871). We think our friends will be gratified
with this absolute proof of the correctness of our figures.
3. Another item in our " visible supply " referred to as inaccu-
rate ia the " Stock rest of Continent" which was given In last
Chronicle (May 18), at 120,000 bales for that day 1872, and 80,000
bales for the same day of 1871. The error claimed is that wemake last years stock too small. This criticism would be right
if it were not for one little fact, and that is, that we do not this
year, and did not last year, include stock at every Continental
port as they cannot now, and could not then be obtained ; the
item meant last year all that we could obtain returns for and this
year it means returns from the very same ports so that the com-parison will be accurate. We can get more returns now than wecould at this time a year ago, but we have not felt authorized »o
use them or to change our last year's figures, for the new figures
for last year are generally estimates. If we were to make out astatement of stock at other Continental porta (including about all
of them except Russia) the result would be aa follows. Thefigures for this year are all official except Hamburg and Rotter-
dam, but for last year they are mostly estimates obtained, how-ever, from the best Boarces open to us
:
I8T3. isn.stock at AnoBterdam WWW 58,000
stnck at Antwerp ilJOM lO.OOo
>i >i k at HamburKaad Kotterdain 27,000 8,0
M". k at Haroelona eafiM il.-M)
M... k i.t Trieste 14.500 6,20.
Mock at (itnoa 12,000 ».W0Stock at Smyrna 9,000 2,i«X)
234.500' 136,200
Last year we did not receive Amsterdam nor Barcelona, so that
they were not included. We are making arrangements now,however, which will, we think, in a few weeks, enable us to re-
ceive by cable and publish In our table the stock for these otherports separately, and not in one total as at present. This will bemore satisfactory to ourselves and we have no doubt to ourreaders. The only difficulty we meet with is in obtaining last
year's figures, and we should fed greatly obliged to any o/" ourfriendu who will send them to vs for any of the above porta ; sayfor each week, or if they have not a weekly return, for eachmonth during tho year.Bombay SirrPMENTS.—According to our cable dispatch received
to-uay, the shipments from iiombay to Ureat Britain for the
past week have beon 24,000 baltw and to the contlmnit, 18,000l>alnH, while the receipts at itonibay, duriofr the Mtna Ulnahave been 29,000 bales. Tho niovemrnt •Incu the flrrt of.lanuary is as follows. These are the figures ^»f W. Nlcol k (>>., ofBombay, and are for the week ending Tburmlay, May 88 :
^Sblpmouti tliU week to-< ^Slilpnienta aloes Jut, 1 to—Oroiit (on- Oriai Coo- WMk'anrltaln. tlnnnt. Total. nmaln, tinxnt. TnMI. naUpu.
1873.... 31,000 l:i,0()0 47,000 40(J,<KH) 18."<l00 fi.-,l.O(lO 20 0001871.... 44,500 (1,000 50,.5C0 8H4,0O0 17H,(K)0 rmsm 58,000From tlie foregning it would appear that compared with iaat
rear there is a decrca»e this year In the week's abipments toOreatBritain of 10,500 bales, but that the total movement since Jan. 1allows an increase in shipments of 89,000 bales over the eor-responding period of 1871.
OuNKT Baos, Baogino, Etc.—Tliere has been a moderate da-mand for small lota of domestic cloth from Southern dealnm,but the market baa been lens active than lastw. '
<^'ti
prices remain very firm. The sales are 2,500 rolls, at 1 lit
lOJc. for heavy weights. In native there is no demand oi .
and we only hear of 50 bales having sold on private term-^
are without movement, and cntirolv nominal. Hemp is iju; :.i. i
nominally firm at 11 jc, gold, for Manila. Jute rules quiet, withsales of 250 bales at 42c., gold. Jute butts have sold to a moder-ate extent ; we note some 1,500 bales in lots, at S^c, currency,60 days.VlStBLK SUPPT,Y OF COTTON MaDE TTP BY CABLE AND TKLB-
ORAl'H.—By cable we have tonight the stocks at the different
European ports, the India cotton afloat for all of Europe, and theAmerican afloat for each port as given below. From figures thusreceived, we have prepared the following table, showing thequantity of cotton in sight at this date (May 24) of each of thetwo past seasons
:
1873. 1871.
Stock in Liverpool bales. 858,000 913,000Stock in I^ndon 238,000 85,048Stock in Glasgow 400 600Stockin Havre 197,000 20,670
Stock in Marseilles 17,000 14,819
Stock in Bremen 20,000 61,188
Stock rest of Continent* 110,000 35,000Afloat for Great Britain (American) 160,000 260.000
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil).. . 24,000 40,000Afloat for Bremen (American) 3,500 88,383
Total Indian cotton afloat for Europe 436,000 297,300
Stock in United States ports 211,020 300,843
Stock in inland towns 85,203 20,886
Total 2,298,122 2,092,077
* stock at Am'terdam, as received by cable to-night (May »1) is 71,000 bales,and the American alloat for Amsterdam 5,(X)0 bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-nightof 200,045 bales compared with the same date of 1871.
Movements op Cotton at tke Intbuiok Pouts.—Below wegive tho movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts andshipraon's for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond-ing week of 1871
:
,-Week ending May 24, 1872-,—Week ending May 8C, 1871-,Keceipta. SbipmentF. Stock. Receipts, tjhipments. Stock.
Augusta 480Columbus 78Macon 34Montgomery... 195Selma 49Memphis 1,717^fa8hville 112
908 6,303 511 8,070 6,333538 3,795 103 713 3,044705 1,395 83 306 2,706333 1,695 313 1,139 3,674107 903 215 531 1,495965 17.466 2,4;i0 4,040 8,334396 4,747 1,097 1,4.30 1,230
2,065 8,001 35,302 4,816 16,829 26,880The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur-
ing the week 1,336 bales, and are to-night 8.313 bales vtore thanat the same period last year. The receipts have also been 3,151bales less than the same week last year.
The exports ol cotton this week from New York show a de-
crease since last week, the total reaching 467 bales, against
734 bales last week. Below we give our table showing theexports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each ofthe last four weeks ; also the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1871 ; and in the last column the total for the sameperiod of the previous year :
Bxports ol Cotton (bales) lyom Neiv York since Sept. 1, I8T1
• WBBK ranms Totalto
date.
Bamatime
BXPORTBD TOMay May May
15. "i'prev.yew.
«,M8 DM 734 4S8....
aousiS,78B
5<S,180
Other British Ports U,l»»
Total to Gt. Britain
Havre
S,9» Wl 'nM 4GB 808,171
881119
im,S49
^S96Other French porU OOS
lotal French
Bremen and Hanover .... .... .: "8
1,000
5,880S49
I0,C17«.M0
Other porta H80S
Total to N. Enrope.
Spain,Oportoa Qlbraltar&cAll others
.... 8
liiis18837«S
Total Spain, *e .... .. .... .... i,i«( j.m
Grand Total .1,996 9»t T»l 4<n J17.8I7 818.019
704 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
IThe following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston.
Philadelphiaand Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1871
;
BXOX'TB mOH-
New Orleans..TexasSavannahMobileFloridaS'th Carolina.N'th Carolina.VirginiaNorth'rn PortsTennessee, &cForeign
Total this year
Total last year
NBW YORK.
ThisI
Sinceweek. Isept. 1.
1,6%!1,2941
878
"35!
1,19727769
1
l!
6541
335
101,74640,75886,7.34
1,6478,346
119,40738,422
143,1843,295
98,4144,661,
6,886 646,614
13.0091 971,731
This i Sinceweek. Sept. 1
2,730688
1,160
8161,181
34,88713,320[
26.21220,934
4! 4.36
369,68,719149,41231,349
2231
6,775:249,851
3,897 243,748
PHIIiiDBI.P'lA
This Sinceweek. Sept. 1
133
508190
4915
2,878,655
12,813
9,2.57
2,635
28,4503,490
1,233, 60,869
5391 47,641
BALTIMORB.
This Sinceweek. Sept. 1
211
171
43|
l',852
137511
8.591126
8,M67,699
31,722004
42,458119
l,954jl00,008
l,285!ll8,011
Shippins News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 19,616bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are thesame exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chkon-ICLK last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that portare the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,we include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesdaynight of this week
:
Total bales.New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Repabllc, 30.... Manhattan,
186.... per ship C. H. Marshall, 243 459To Antwerp, per steainer India 8 8
Nbw Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Aakathor, 2,313 Ella S.Thayer, 1,916 per bark N. C. Kierkegaard, 1,334 5,563
To Havre, per shipD. W. Chapman, 2,868 2,868To Bremen, per bark Christel, 938 938To Hamburg, per steamer Saxouia. 350 350To Cronstadt, per bark Valkyrlon, 1,110 1,110To Barcelona, per bark Maria Natividad, 290 . . 290To Genoa, per bark Agastino B . Badaracco, 1,851 1,851
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Anevoca, 2,002 Upland and 94 SeaIsland 2,096
Savannah—To Keval, Bnssia, per bark Alemo, 3,064 Upland 2,064Texas -To Liverpool, per bark Cremona, 1,780 1,780Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Samaria, 61 Kedar, 178 239
Total 19.616The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
are as follows •
Bre- Ham- Cron- Barce-Havre. men. burg, siadt. Reval. lona. Genoa.
Liver-pool.
New York 459New Orleans. ...5,563
Charleston 3,096SavannahTexas 1.780Boston 289
2,8 938 350 1,110 290 1,851
2,064
Total.467
12,9702,0962,0641,780239
19,616
May 10. May 17. May 24.55,000 97,000 78,0007,000 9,000 6,0008,000 10,000 13,000
912,000 877,000 858,000349,000 328,000 399,000412,000 413,000 436,000147,000 151,000 160,000
Total 10,137 3,868 938 .350 1,110 3,064 290 1,851Included in the above totals are from New York S.bales to Antwerp.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—LrvEBPOOL, May 34^:30 P. M.—The market mled firm to-day, with sales
footing up 12,000 bales, including 3,000 bales for export and specula-tion. The sales of the week have been 78,000 bales, of whicQ 6,000bales were taken for export and 13,000 bales on speculation. The stockin port is 853,000 bales, of which 399,000 bales are American. The stockof cotton at sea bound to this port is 426,000 bales, of which 160,000 balesare American
May 3.
Total sales 63,000Sales for export 9,000Sales on speculation 8,000Totalstock 844.000Stock of American 343,000Total afloat 467,000American afloat 171.000
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the weekSat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thnrs. Pri.
Price Mid.Upl'ds.nx®.... noliflav Holidav "«©••• HX®.... IIX®....Orleans. IIM®!!?-.-
"o"""}- ^""aay-ll>i@ll>^ 11>^@.... IIX®....
TradeKeport.—The market for yams and fabrics at Manchester is firmer.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under thedate of May 10, states
:
Liverpool, May 10.—The following are the prices of middlingqualities of cotton, compared with those of last year:
^Fair & ,-Same date 1871-^0rd.& Mid-, g'd fair^ Mid. Fair. Good.
Bealsland 24 30 37 23 28 36Stained 14 33 38 31 18 21 25
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid. Q.Mid. Mid. G.Mid. M.F.Upland m 10 lOX W% IIV 7Ji TK 8Mobile 9)i lOX Wy, 11 n% 1% 7X 8H.Orleans & Texas .. . 9% lOX lOji 11« UX 1% 8 8%"The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at
tuis date and at the corresponding periods in the three previousyear:
1869. 1870. 1871. 1873.
Midland d. d. d. d.
Sea Island 36 19 23 34Upland... ;i>5r
Mobile... 11?^
UK 1% 10'^
llK 7% 11
Orleans.. 11% 11 7-16 1% IIX
Midland d.Pernambaco. 11%Egyptian 10Broach 8KDhollerah.
1869. 1870. 1871.d. d.
UK 7
»K 6V8« 4¥8>i 4%
1872.d.
8>^
6XSince the commencement ol the year the transactions on specula-
tion and for export have been
:
»—Actual exp. from ActualLiv., Hull &, other exp'tfrom
-Taken on spec, to this date—, ontports to date—.
America*. .
.
Brazilian...Egyptian, .
W. Indian..B. Indian..
1870,
bales.98.5107,2004,560780
64.210
1873,bales.41,68518,4262,6263,533
97,470
1871,bales.
189,.S28
17,7344,7881,152
115,710
U.K. in1871.bales.303,18060,33012,62015,710
519,490
Total 384,8.30 10:!,630 175,360 163,590 338,713 910,330
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
for the week and year, and also the stocks ou hand on Thursdayeveoing last
:
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.-Sales this week.-
Ex- Specula-Trade, port tion. Total.
American.. bales. 38,070 1,300 1,650 25,020Brazilian 8,660 1,290
"
Egyptian 4,860 70Smyrna & Greek I
, „qn i^n 9ni ^^West Indian, &c P'"^
'"" ^\ 1,260
Total Same Averagethis period weekly salesyear. 1871. 1873. 1871.'54,800 870,930 30,670 36,760
359 :0,200 308,920 89,3.50 12,.34070 4,720 131,400 76,000 5,750
' 8,010 1,400 1 . s-n40,640 23,040 f
^'''*"
East Indian 9,400 4,060 590 14,050 504,050 323,760 13,040
Total 45,9:
.3,610
3,720
1,070
8,790
This
American 29,812'
Brazilian 31,769Egyptian 8,104Smyrna & Gr'k 1,061
W. Indian 5,363
Bast Indian... 60,468
6,870 3,680 65,530 1,747,1
-Imports,
Total.1871.
2,333,984500,466264,880 1
6,458j
11.3,640
895,358
To this To thisdate date1872. 1871.
802,177 1,366,195354,889151,11010,411
88,213331,006
177,377124,567
1,673
38,481223,190
8201,383,470 62,ti40 53,910, Stocks. -.
SameThis date Dec. 31,day. 1871. 1871.
.348.990 592,340 11)8,800
170,030 130,730 64,030
101,830 90,550 49,750
11,950 39,630 11,550279,900 122,950 272,770
Total 126,5761,677,806 1,931,383 4,014,786 912,680 966,100 566,900
BRE ADSTUFPSFriday P. M.. May 24, 1872.
There have been very few changes in the markets for flour andgrain during the past week. The leading speculative influences
have been in favor of higher prices for flour and wheat, and a
decline in corn, but more legitimate considerations have tended
in a contrary direction with somewhat irregular results.
Flour has arrived more freely and local millers have, owing to
the nature of the demand, been pretty fully employed; but trade
in the aggregate has been very small, not exceeding 33,000 bbls.
for the entire week, although the previous reduction of prices ad
mitted of the execution of some export orders still, notwithstand-
ing the absence of demand, holders have remained firm ; the pur-
chaser with peremptory orders has been compelled to pay full
prices ; but to have forced sales a considerable reduction would
have been necessary. To-day, the market was firm, with moredoing, but trade still moderate.
Wheat has ruled a shade firmer for spring growths ; but the
strength has been mainly speculative ou Western account, al
though there has been some export demand. Winter Wheats,however, have given way fully 5c. per bushel, owing to a very
marked absence of demand, and some pressure to sell cargoes
arriving from the canal. The visible supply of wheat has beenmuch reduced, but the receipts at the West have become considera-
ble, and crop prospects are considerably improved by late rains.Yesterday, sellers accepted bids which they had previously re-
fused, and there was consequently more activity, mainly in No. 2Chicago and North Western at $1 69 @ 1 73, in store and afloat,
with a boat load of No. 1 White Detroit at $2 15. To-day, withan advance of 2d reported from Liverpool, Spring Wheat wasfirmer, closing at $1 71 @ 1 76 for No. 2 in store and afloat, butWinter only steady, with sales of No. 2 Toledo at $1 95.
Indian Corn has been in full supply, and, with receivers dis-posed to effect prompt sales, in view of the large quantity en-route from the West to the seaboard, prices have given way Ic.
@ 2c. on the spot ; for three days ending last night, there wasscarcely a variation from 73c. @ 74c. for New Western mixedafloat. To-day the supply was less liberal and new mixed afloatbrought 73ic. @ 74c.
Rye declined, with sales of several boat loads of Weatern instore at 98c. but the close is more stealy. Barley has been doingbetter, with moderate sales of prime Canada West at |1 10@1 11.Canada peas have been in better supply, wliich has unsettledprices
; $1 reported bid an! f 1 05 asked, in bond, afloat.
Oats have been an object of speculative action, upon whichprices have advanced 3@4c. per bushel, prime Western sellingyesterday at 58c., in store, 59c. to arrive, and 60c. afloat. To-iaythere was some depression, with prime Western sold at 59@59|c.afloat.
The following are closing quotations:
Flour. 1 Grain.SuperflneStateand West- Wheat- -No.2spring,bu8h.$l 71(3 1 76ern ^ bbl. $6 75® 7 25 No. 1 spring 1 76® 1 80
Extra State, &c 7 65® 8 00 ! Red Western 1 90@ 2 00Western Spring Wheatextras 7 60® 7 85
|
do double extras 8 75® 10 00 I
do winter wheat extrasand double extras 8 35®13 50
City shipping extras. .. 8 00® 8 15|
City trade and family I
brands 8 50®!! 50|
Southern bakers' and fa- 1
mily brands 10 3!i@I3 ,50I
Southern shipp'g extras.
.
8 35® 9 75 1
Rye flour 5 25® 6 00Corn meal—Western, .fee. 3 00® 3 90Corn meal—Br'wine, &c. 4 00® 4 05
|
Amber do 2 03® 2 10White 1 95® 2 20
Corn-Western mixed 72® 74White Western ® 80Yellow Western ® 75Southern, new 77® 86
Rye—State and Canada @ 1 05Western 1 01® 1 03
Oats—Black Illinois, . @Chicago mixed 58 @ 60White Ohio and State... 61 ® 64
Barley—State 67® 90Canada West 1 06® 1 12
Peas—Canada 1 00® 1 35
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
Flour, bbls.. 47,895D. meal, " .. 4,090Wheat, bus. 334,343Corn, " 610,924Rye, " 15,200Barley,,fcc " 117,543Oats, " 229,631
-RECEIPTS AT NEW TORK.-, 18
For the73. , Same . 1872. ,
Since time Jan. For the SinceJan. 1. 1, !?71. week. Jan. 1.
799,181 1,099,171 16,662 337.045
75,018 92,369 2,670 68,562
899,831 2.006,004 202 159 2,743,124
6,596,093 4,211.090 406,438 5,484,M118,415 7,677 7,618 284,228
969,835 309,382 14.574
2,031,193 1,362,555 1,075 15,a38
-EXPORTS FROH NEW YORK. ,
. 1871. ,
For the Sinceweek.34,3354,829
275,110175,944
312
Jan. 1.
750,13749,344
4,287,1171,940,334
30,41880.847
112,192
The following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
B. Wftlker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show tue Grain
May 25, 1872.] THE ^CHRONICLE 705
in gisht and the moTomant of Brcadatuffs to tke UteetdatHR :
RBCBIPT8 AT LAKE AND
RIVRR POUTS FOB THE WEBK EMDIMOMAY 18. 1873.
rionr. Wheal.bbla. baab.
(iMIhii.) (Rnibii )
l'hlc»i;n... afi.SW lOr.HTHMHwaukM 10.471 2AI.IIUTol.-ilo 4.(107 »«.t45Dotrolt 1»,(«0 Hn.'SOluvdltnd 4.1.'iH» AlKWHI. l,nul» 15,«86 80.281Duluth No report.
Totals 94,891 511,489 1,514,433 441,S«)
Prevloiin wcok 101,4i5 3«9,8«7
Corn. Oat>. Btrloj. Kjr,bnah. bniih. busb. hnib.(K<tlhi.)(il«ni-.)(48lhii HStllhr.)»l<5.8.Vt l.M,MO 17,8715 lfl.7B7
i(i..iii ss.!)*."! s.ftTj n,ao5a(H.7w 47,.Mi nno15,ri«7 «l.l>4« «!)!
15,1.M) l.M.'iO HOO9m,Ti» 1.18,«S 6,«»1 4,713
31,047 83,.Wt
Oorreepond'K week, '71. 70,S85 «.'i5,.«8
'70. IW'.KK) 1,I6«,088B9. I'iO.aa 7K>,068'08. 81,449 689,K»1
'U7. «4,''54 300,315
l,44«.nT1,1S1,47344a.fUiM0,791686,184
3»?.TiS483.A3«536.564334,9»l3<l4,.in9
,.303,446
B5.67817,7153«,lfil
4.8443.96617,140
30,21.5
86.09737,591
13,5543,613
17,938
•Kntlmated.
Co.Mi'AinTivB Receipts at the same ports from Aug. 1 to May18, both inclusive for four years :
1871-W 1870-71. 18fi9-70. l«(i(Mi9Flour,bbl8 4,940,329 4,706.884 4,»7;i,!«2 B,.'):n,242
Wheat, baeh 34.140,219 88,744,817 41,257.3*7 3«.4«9Tt5('orn. bush 55.446,309 a6.84a654 22,.102,4li0 24,221856OaU, bush 23,693.667 15,909.8;)8 liJ,S58,791 in,.328 474Barter, bush 6,810,574 4,704,7*5 4,803.(W9 .1.281903Rye, buab 3.641,417 1,939,450 1.790,784 2,389,359
88.137,144 83,412,291 85,690,707
from Chicago, Milwaukee,
ToUlRrain 121,7.J2,186
Shipments of Flour and Graiu „ , ,
Toledo, 8t. Louis and Cleveland for the week endira M«r 161872. '
Plonr, Wheat, Corn, Oats,hhiR hnHh. hn(»h. bnwh.
Weekending May 18,'79. 116,918 488,846 2,Hia 184 4.'«.1»«Weekol'dmg May 11,'72. 84,670 360,679 1.7T3,180a218,.'i08Week emiing May 18,'71. 89,909 t-68. 061 1,171,583 278,.S39
- Week eudinir May 18. '70. 9.V898 1.220.852 372 .588 2i2,173Week enUiiiK May 18.'d9.1«',446 1,071,866 482,619 194,002
Comparative Shipments from the same ports from Jan. 1 toMay 18, inclusive, for four years.
1872 1871. 1870.yi"ar bbla. 1,371,758 1,«1,095 1,358,349
GROOBRIBS.Fbidat Ktbriii*, May »4, wn.
The advantage has remained principally with the wIllDg Inter.est, and in some few cases a further addition to valaea iseatab-lished, but the volume of trade Is reduced somewhat and bosiDMihaH lacked f^eneral animation. Tim material a<lvanc« In prieca oncertain articles it la thought has been too rapid to bo healthy oreasily sustained, and a reaction is looked for by many operator*,while the call from the interior falls below calculations, andawaiting an increased distribution, jobbers are Inclined to movewith caution. Ilolderx, however, have not as yet felt the least
alarm, and few, if any, goods are offered with freedom, while In
all cases full rates are quite positively insisted upon.
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals frombond, showing together the total thrown on the market for theweek, were as follows
:
Tea, Mack...<ireeaJapanVarious. ...
Coffee. Rio...Jitv.i
Muraratbo,
82» pkKS.751 pkgt.9'<t '>Kks.n» ikKs.
1,705 "SAgt.2,'j.9 niHts.1,436 tmgt.
Lagnayra.. 817OlRer I.'IO
8aKar,0nba.. 7,242Cuba t,»<4
Porto Klco 1..TII
Other 4a
bi.(js.
!> tgi.'JXl'S.
hhtls.hi) lit.
bhdi.
flnRar.nrazll .... !»|p.Manila Cr.. 2,eni brns.
M'lita'cB,(:uhs4,ai4 'hlidr.Port" Klco. «" 'bbds.Demerara.. 74 *bhds.Other 191 Mibda.
Rarlej',bnsh.14.03426.0!I4
i.477• l.'i.872
t 2,700
Rye,bn(*b
34,18124.78312.735
17.1907,463
Wheat bnah. 3,448,936Corn 15,885.226Oats 3,260,819Barley 840.725Rye 353,279
1869.
1,882,899
7.658,8644,11.3,821
1,377,750276,759148,669
6,698,8496,653,6132,.'i98,2;i5
174,664467,713
Total 22,788,975
IIBCBIPTS OP13,575,863 15,393,13123,277,523
FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THEWEEK ENDING MAY 18, 1872.
Flonr,At bb's.
Neir Y< rk 49,970Bojton 37,433PortlandMontreal 87,160Philaduiphla 8,232Baltimore >8,8«6New Orleans 19,808
Wheat,biish.
243,832
83,7892.3.350
7,500
Total 181.469 358,521Wcfck ending May 11.. 187,089 148.019Wiffik ending May 4.. 156,857 85.5T3Week ending Apr. 27... 3!4,96« 141,7.V)Week cuding Apr. 20.. 162,377 177,130Week cn-fing Apr. 13.. 13-:,S51 190,510Week eudiny Apr. 6. . 121,576 50,234
And from January 1 to May 18 for two years1872.
Floor bbls.
Corn,bush.
(i: 6.674110,007
.m888170.800185,000174,850
1,.561,21
9
982,.555
79I..542
1,-128,392
922,776866,666843,933
Oats,bush.225.83826,103
62,20020,00071,218
405,364219.025315.793469,8274:«,027348,129261,719
Barley,bush.86,76830,503
siooo
120,27116.17713.895
19,208.36.748
34.87066 3<i4
Rye,bush.15,650
. Hh<li>. inclnde hbU. and tea. rednr#iiWithdrawn from warehouse for transportation to the Interior, in bond, 3,091
pkgs. tea and 1,487 bajis coffee.
Imports at New York this week have included two cargoeaof tea ; 15,147 bags Kio aud 34,120 bags ol other kinds of coffee ;
13,262 boxes, 12,331 hhds., and 9,31U bags of sugar, and 0,443hhds. of molasses.The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the Bve leading
ports since Jan. 1, 1872, are as lollows :
TeaTen (Indirect import).C'lffee RIOOoITee, otherSugar...
lbs.....pkgi'.....bags.
baKS.boxes.
Stocks In N«w Yorkat date
;;i2. 1871.
Imports atjeadlns palncr January 1
or
SUKar hhds.SuKar bates.Molasses hhds.
143.5-8WXi•at • 1.5
mots67 «:-»
8,113
*8.4M413119M.'St53 9.8212.420
•440
!»12.
2»J»MtH«'.4M
sa».aoi254,m
IJ>I3.I«S
t»n.
miaat.rt30>,aST
vofiuai.r.a151,1(5
Wteat bneh.Corn bush.Oats bush.Barl ey bush
.
Kye bush.
Total erain bush
.
3,680,754
3,369,08617,057,9155,209,7021,077,182
77,092
25,792,977
1871.
2,633,422
4,889,.538
9,2.33,510
3,243,774449,18860,938
17,876,998
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store atthe principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard ports,in transit on the lakes, by rail and on New York canals. May is'
Wheat,bnah.
In store at New Tork 696,857In store at Albany 1,600In store at ItufTalo 143,687In store at Chicago 1,188,650In store at Milwaukee 1,.346.000In store at Duluth* 100,000In store at Toledo 231,6^15Instoreat Detroit 97,1.78
In store at Oswego* , 650,000In store at St. Louis 130,080In store at Boston 335I n store at Toronto, May 15 95,456In atofe at Montreal, May IS 179,031la store at Pailadelphia* 135,000In store at Baltimore* 40,000Kail shipments for week 1W,443T.jike shipments 389,401Amount on New York canals* 550,000
Corn.bush.51,6151,000
2,.3.38,769
3.249,782691,229
17.5;26i
62.156100.O0O2!r7,047
287,958
179^393100,001)
180.0002.50,066
3.568.118600,000
Oats.busli.
706,25096,000
.576,6895', 6. I'll
812,791
221 '436
136,171
133.06541,80183.56756,176
110,00030,000147,677387,521350,000
Barleybush.10,0201,500
16.71819.5.7.54
t5,876
)l!697;i,«B7
140.00017,60620,06080,478
14,034
isoicw
TBA.Although the market has been entirely void of excitement and bnstneM has
fallen off somewhat, there baa continued a very fair demand, and the aggre
gate sales reported foot np pretty large. The call, too, has bcea general. In-
cluding all grades, though, if anything the finer sorts of Greens and Japanshave been the favorites. Values were sustained with little or no dtfficaltr,
and importers were indifferent operators except at extreme figures, but there
appeared to be no positive inclination to insist upon a further advance for the
present. Some speculative feeliug is occasionally shown, but jobbers are Iho
principal operators, and gradually accumulating supplies to meet the In-
creased distributive call expected to set in about the middle of next month.
At present the line trade can only bo called fair, though some few dealers are
doing a trifle better than last week . The foreign advices are, as a rule, con-
strued as favorable to holders. The Invoices reported during the week foo|
up 6,175 Oreens. 4,500 Oolongs, 8,900 Japans, and 1,100 Souchongs.Imports at New York this week have included 971,592 lbs Japan, per
"Ada," from Yokohama, and 656.013 do. do., per "Coulnakyle," from Yoko-hama. The receipts indirectly tiave been 3.394 pkgs. by steamer aud 657 byrail overland.
The following table snows the Imports of Tea into the United States (netlocluding San Francisco), from January 1 to date. In 1873 and ItTl
:
Japan.Black1872 11,330.9.9
1871 11.964.339
Total 6,066,380 11,383,388 8,706.838 667,099Totalinswrcandin transit May 11, '73. 6.606.610 ».7(A004 3,937,169 956.035
May 4. '72. 6,892.896 11.710,871 4,806,691 993,050" Apr. 27.'72. 7,280,804 10,777,348 4.4i«,.308 I,137,.3.58
Apr. 20. '72. 7,958,269 11,596,334 4,893,374 1.37J,629Apr. 13, '72. 8,314,218 11.715.480 4,590,720 1.43.',21l
" Apr. 6. '73 8.6.33..381) 11,355,813 5,318,696 1,580.166May SO,' II. 6,429,549 4,678,023 1,488,286 319,03}
t JJstlmated.
Green. Japan. Total,12.370JW 5.9 8.88* 2».'0I.I5»
12,028,119 5,eW399 n.mt3»The indirect importatlens. Including receipts by Pacific Mall steamers vis
Aspinwall, have beec 68,454 pkgs. since January 1, against 36,340 last year.
COFFEE.For ail the leading grades the tone of the market boa been qolte strong
throughout the wecic, prices generally holding up well, and in some cases
even Improving further, while importers have dispbiysd a most IndtfTerent
tone and offered their supplies with much moderation. There has continued
an absence of excitement, however, and as a rule buyers have appeared to
move with a somewhat greater amount of caution, figuring more doaely
on the cost and seldom taking goods in excess of known early and positive^
wants . This is in part the result of a slight disappointment In regard to the
magnitude of the distribution for consumption, the attendance of interior
buyers, and the mail orders, thongh very fair, hardly reaching the aggregate
predicted and depended upon, while the very rapid advance in values, it is
thought, has been too great to be fully sustained, and some react ion Is hoped
for. Thus far, however, holders appear inclined to insist upon all they have
gained, and the offerings arc only at extreme figures. Brazils have moved to
a considerable extent aud the market gained greater strength, the main stim-
ulus being the more encouraging accounta for holders at liand from Rio
Janeiro. The mails, per steamer, reported continuous rains for several weeks,
with considerable injury to the plant in several districts, and a strong proba-
bility that any important receipts of the new crop would be delayed until
late In August or the early portion of September, while later telegraphic ad-
vices announced a Arm market, small shipments, and the average dally re-
ceipta down to 1,000 bags per day. On this many holder* withdrew aamplea,
and values were generally advanced, while a fair demand prevoilsd, thoogta
buyers seemed rather more inclined to handle small invoice* at the Incna'od
coat At the outiiorts the movement has been very fair.and extreme prices w«re
readily obtained . West India stock has been fairly active, and coaamandcd
full figures readily, with the market firm throughout and in some cases sUfht
additions made to the cost. At the extremes, however, holden were ratber
more inclined to realize, and this baa indaced Jobbers to bid carefully. Java
has sold to some extent and maintained a steady tone, with a belief among
owners that their stocks being relatively cheap mast soon attract greatar at-
tention, but the arrivals have Increased the accumobition and It waa hardlr
possible to stimulate any advance. Bales of (,>M bag* Rio, 10,(51 bags San-
tos, 4,137 bga Moraraibo, 1,950 bgs and U.evrmaU Java, S.as bgsOmURtci,
1,688 bag* Jamaica, 4,134 bags Lagnayia, SOD bag* SaTanUIa, 70t bogs Mtat-
706 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 187^
can, 3,557 bags Cej'lon; and for export, 700 bags St. Domingo. At the ont-ports sales and resales of 16,644 bags Brazils.
.11,'"P"?'''? '''.^?, "' "'* port this week have included 5,466 bags, per str.North America," 5,000 do. do., per " llera,'>nd 4,681 do. do., per " Virglnii
"^"^ V- , ," ""'^^ ""^ imports have included 4,426 bags Ceylon, per
BiistonVale, 4,008 do. Maracaibo, per •Victoria Perez," 3,665 do. do., perIlva, 3,.383 do. do., per "Sea Bird," 1,883 do. do., per -'J Morton," 1,657
do. St. Domingo, per, 'Oliver Cutis," 600 do. do., per '' V. H. Hill," and 4,498do. sundries.
The stock of Rio May 23, and the imports since Jan. 1, 1872, are asfoUows:, _ New Phlla- Baltl- New Savan. Gal-innags. \ork. delpbla. more. Orleans. &c. veston. Total
Stock........;. 143 583 ... SOiTi 1644 12.18'J ... 177,9838»medatOl8ll 68.153 .... 49,322 9,7)6 10,437 3,100 111,0681 nports 246.894 4 012 141.884 59 587 29.81: 8.212 4S9,9:;6
In 1S71 28'..611 11.805 233.6!6 115.002 42,059 7.600 694,753Of other sorts the stock at New York, May 83, and the imports at the several
ports since January 1 , 1872, were «i follows
:
^NewTork-, Boston. Plilladel. Halt. N. Orlc's. SSImport, import. Import, import, g ^
D.ASo
•5 003
In bags. stock. Import.Java and Singapore t5.863 "108.065Cnylon 4,121 9.941Maracaibo 15 621 49,810Laguayra 13.151 47.665 21,516et.Domlngo I,.W7 32.7.S9 2.613Other 15,762 50,481 7,076 102
„ Total S«.375 293.701 14,69! 21618Same time, 1S71 41,.559 153,676 4S,0U 12,382
7.0381,400
2.659 3.19.501
7,iW k2J,739
t Also, 153.356 mats.' Includes mats, 4c.. reduced to bags.
SUGAR.The ideas of Importers have apparently been as strong and confident as ever
on raws and not only have full prices been insisted npon throughout but agoodly proportion of the sales have averaged 1-16 ® Kc. higher than our lastnamed range of quotations especially on the upper cinallties of refining goods.The prospective wants of Europe appears to be the main basis of strengthcited, and groat faith is placed upon a free outlet in that direction. Cubanadvices indicate a steady and free production with some districts alreadyshowing a supply larger than for the entire season of last year, while the" pros-pects for the next crop continue most favorable, but this does not as yetappear to have any counteracting effect upon the selling interest, indeed, inthe face of it, some small parcels are said to have been taken on speculationThe demand here during the week has been somewhat irregular, but thetotal amount taken foots up fair. Cuba etock has moved with the greatestfreedom and ease, much complaint being made against the condition of thePorto Rico grades oflcring and the difliculty of inducing buyers to handle themeven when unquestionably easy terms are offered. From the trade the demandhas not improved grocers complaining of the continued slow and uncertaindistribution. Refiners as a rule have been a little discouraged by the slowsale and declining tendency of the product, and rather inclined to move withcaution especially as the arrivals of raw were occasionally full and the assort-ment available, such as to admit of an easy selection, yet at the same time aprime sample was pretty sure to attract attention, and in exceptional casespurchases were made ahead of immediate wants. Reilncd goodshave met with a slow and gradually receding demand and withorders filled the stock began to accumulate and prices toweaken, resulting in a general decline Ihongh the depression was probablymost decided on the low grades. At the close the general market shows a toneof more general strength and there is an appearance of specalative feeling onraws. Sales of 8,418 hhds. Cuba, 894 hhds. Porto Rico, 100 hhds. St. Croix, 40hhds. Demerara, 32,251 boxes Havana, 6,574 bags Manila, 360 do Laguayra, 452ccroons St. Domingo, and 295 hhds. Melado.Imports at New York, and stock in first hands. May 23, were as follows:
Cuba,bx8.
Imports this week.. 13 263" since Jan. 1. 179.800•' same time, '71 131,105
Stock In first hands. 59,615 63 048 «7 2:wSamctlmei871 66,9,11 52973 inro" " 1370 101.156 88,518 sl'Sl
MOLASSBS.On foreign grades the market has not shown many very interesting features
business keeping down to a comparatively narrow compass and values remaining about as before, with the tone however, somewhat easy on most of thecommon grades, and likely to give way had there been any pressure to realize.As holders were not carrying large stocks no force was used to expeditebusiness though bids approximating to the asking rates were pretty sure toattract attention and to open negotiations. Fine and fancy grocery stockwould do very well it is thought, bnt there is none here at the moment.Boiling grades are called for in a very irregular manner and only on specialnecessity as most of the leading refiners have a stock on hand and continue toreceive fairly on direct importation. Domestic stock is all under completecontrol, and though the demand does not show much animation, holders of thestock are quite indifterent and have made a further addition to the cost duringthe week. Syrups are firm on low and very prime grad. s and medium quali-ties irregular, but the general demand only fair. Sugar house molasses some-what dull but called steady at about 16 @ 17c. in hhds., and 20c ® 21c. in bbls.Sales of 725 hhds, Cuba Clayed, 350 hhds, St. Croix, B78 hhds. Barbadoes, 44ghhds. Porto Rico, 40 hhds. Demerara, and 588 bbls. New Orleans.The receipts at New York, and stock In first hands. May 23,were as fcllowB:
Cuba,*lihd8
Imports this week 4,747" slnce.lan.l 42,731" same time 1871 50,013
Stock In first hands 5.799" " same time -71 4.79S" same time '70 16,118
Imports ot Snsar & nColaases at leading ports since Jan. 1.The Imports of sugar (includln,» Melado). and of Molasses at the leading portsfrom January 1, 1872, to date, have been as follows
:
Cuba. P. Ulco.hhds. •hhds.9,311 1,312
129,167 13,216101,4^9 10,577
63.04852,97388.518
Other. Brazll.Manlla.&cMelado•hhds bags. tbags. hhds.1,105 8.295 6.rT;4
24.879 71,574 371,03522,%8 31,735 236,170
71014,012
29,978
3.2178,8662,124
SPICES.There is scarcely anything to say on this market so far as the wholesale
movement is concerned, business still keeping within narrow limits and buy-ers apparently quite indifferent. One cause of the dull tone may be traced tothe fact that a good many parcels can be sold from store at lower figures thanthey are offered in invoices, and jobbers will not in consequence invest for ihpresent. Holders, however, do not appear to lose faith and continue toofler In limited quantities on all styles, and manifest a very general dispositionto insist upon extreme figures. The jobbing distribution from store has in-
creased somewhat, and though hardly active as yet, dealers feel encouraged.Ginger is to be placed on the free list, but the tariff not likely to be disturbedon other goods.
FRUITS, dec.Raisins and currants have been fairly active for lois in bond, owing to the
probable change in the duty, which reduces raisins and figs from5cto2Xc,and currants from 2)40 to Ic per ponnd. The bill has yet to pass the Sen-ate, and will not, if passed, go into effect until Jnlyl. On duty paid parcels
affected by the new tariff the demand is rather slow and holders a trifle anx-ious to realize, and would probably ofl'er a concession from ruling prices to anactual buyer. In other descirptions, Turkish prunes are in steady jobbing n»quest, and almonds have been more active, but other kinds continue qniet andwithout particular change.
Foreign Green.—Oranges and lemons continue in fair jobbing demand, andprices show a still further improvement. West India green fruit—cocoanu Is,
pineapples, and bananas - are in active request, but prices arc without de-
cided change. We quote in a jobbing way, t4®4 50 for Palermo and Messinalemons ; oranges, $4@4 50 for Sorrento, $5 for Messina, and $4 50 for PalermoMountain, Baracoa cocoanuts, $35 per 1,000, Carthagena $50per do. Ban-anas, $2®2 75, and pineapples $9@{15 per 100.
Domestic Green.—Apples are dull and about all gone, excepting a few ice-
house lots, and prices were somewhat irregular, but in favor of b^yer^,
Strawberries arrive in large quantities from Virginia, Maryland and Dclawaruand prices show a decided falling off. We quote : Apples, russetts, $4@$5 50.
Strawberries, common, t'@10c ; do. seedlings, 12@18c, per quart.
Domestic Dried.—Apples continue quiet, but about steady. Prime peeled
peaches are scarce and firm. Unpceled peaches have been more active, andmost of the desirable lots taken at easier prices, but toward the close the
tone shows a slight improvement. Raspberries and cherries continue scarce,
and would probably bring 35@37>ic. Blackberries steady. Peanuts are held
with a trifle more confidence, but very little doing.
PRICES CURRENT.The Folloivlns; are Killing 4tiiotatlous In First Handfi.On tlie Purcliaso or Small liots Prices are a FractionBIglier.
Tea.
%
P. Rico, Demerara. Other N.•Uhds. •hhds •hhds bbls.
«7t 104 921 2117,814 920 3,917 25,499
10,015 1,513 S,7W 35.306
2,165 489 600836 K0« 3,000
2,308 1,9:2
.—Boxes. ,
su'H Ids. , Bags ,
^Molasses. ^. •Hhds.—
1872. 1871. 1872. 1871. tI872. 1871. 1872. 1871i'Jew York . .
.
. ns.foj 137,105 191.304 165.676 412,609 •288.005 55,432 63 411
. 5..39I 17.1:0 27.672 36,412 572 646 63,777 23,125 22.908Philadelphia. . 13,5:!« 18.951 17.615 26,959 6,587 70,520 42,(140Baltimore . 31,152 19.759 49.479 47,557 21,160 18,971 9,103 14 ;136New Orleans. . 24.539
254,471
16,069
2»,657
3.321
279,891
3,4 !9
230,013 1,043.002
5,128
135,623
876
Total 431,273 151,965
^Duty paid-,Hyson. Common to fair 55 & 65
do Superior to One 70 @ 85do Ex. llnelto finest 95 ®I 15
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 50 ® 60do Super, to fine. 70 @ 95do Ex.finetoflnestI 00 al 80
Gunpowder Com to fair... 65do Sup. to flue.. 95do Ex. fine to flnest.l 20
Imperial, Com to fair 58SuD, to fine 75
do
® 85®1 15m 45® 70fA 'JO
Extra fine to finest 95 ®1 10
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair,do do Sup. to fine.
H . Bk.A Tw'kyKx. 1. to fiustUucol. Japan, Com. to lair..
do Sup'r to fine...do Ex. 1. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fairdo Superior to finedo Kx fine to finest
Souc. & Cong., Com. to lair,do Sup'r to fine,do Ex. f. to finest.
^Duty paid—4150
® tiU
® 75®1 15
@ 58® 75®1 2!
® 5560 ® 7580 el 10
CofFee,RIO Prime, dnty paid. ..gold. 20X@21X 1 Native Ceylon gold. 18Un'20Rio good gold. 19H@20 I Maracaibo gold. 19MS21do fair gold. 18>i®19 j Lajrnayra goid. I^ii^u2il4do ordinary gold. 17X@18lava, mats and bags gold. 21H®23Java mats, brown gold, 23 @24
,. ayra go.d. 19)t»-.,.SI Domlugo, Inbond gold. 13 (S13)tJamaica gold. :8Hil9yi
Sasar,Cuba, Inl. to com. refining. . . . 7X9 8Xdo fair to good refining.... SX® 9Xdo prime ® 9Kdo fair to good grocery 9Kfe i'X
do pr. to choice grocery... 9>^@ 95^do centrifugal, hhds. & 6x8. 9X®10Mdo Melado 4X@ 65^do moiasses 7Xa SS
Hav'a,Box,D. S. N0B.7t0»... 8X® »do do do I0tol2.. 9J<@ 9Xdo do do 13 to 15.. 10 ®IUXdo do
Hav'a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20. . IIKSISWHavana, Box, white 11}<®;2!<Porto Rico, reflnlnggrades... B @ 9>^
do grocery grades.... 9><910l|B/«';ll.bag8 7j(@ 9xManila, bags 7H@ 85iWhite Sngars.A 11><®11Vdo do B 1>JX®1Ido do extra C 1I>H®1CX
Yellow sugars 9!<®!0KCrushed and granulated I2K®12M
do 16 to 18.. lOJCSllH I Powdered .'.'.'.'.".'.' 12xel2Kmolasnes.
New Orleans new V gall. 70 @80 | Cuba Clayed 33 ®r5Porto Rico 40 ®60 Cuba centrllugal 19 K20Cuba Muscovado 34 ®3S I English Islands 25 ®SS
Rice.Rangoon, dressed, gold m bond SK® 3i< I Carolina 8J<® 95*
Spices.Cassia, in cases... gold * lb. 27Cassia, In mats,,,, do 27 ® 23Glnger,liace and Af (gold) lOX® llMMace do ISO @l 25
Nutmegs, casks US ® 96do cases Penang 93 ® 96
Fruits and NntsBal8ln8,Seeaie88^nwJ' _frall,6 25 @6 50 1 Filberts, Sicily 11!V®
Pepper, In bond (gold)do Suma rs & Singapore
Pimento, Jamaica,,, (gold)do in bond do
Cloves dodo in bond..,, do
12 ®17 ®!1H®6X®
t6;,i@ii>,a
• tnoiadlnff tlercoa and barrels reduced to hbds.t laciudea baskets rcdueed.
.
do Layer, 1871, » box, 3 00do Sultana,* n '.6X® 17
do Valencia,!' Tb @ 12Hdo Loose Muscatels. ...3 25 ®3 30
Currants, new * lb. 7X@ 'yiCitron, Leghorn (new) 38 i 88>iPrunes, ,French 11 ® 15
Prunes, Turkish, old ®do new 8K® 8V
Dates 7 ® 7XFigs, Smyrna V ». 13 ® 18Canton Ginger, case 9 00 ®9 50A,lmond8, Languedoe IS\® 19
do Tarragona nX® 18
do Ivica ® 16do Sicily, soft shell.. 13X® ....do Shelled. Sicily... 29 ® 81do paper shell 27K® 29
Sardines * hf. box. SIX® 32>6Sardines V or, box. '24 ®Brazil Nnts, new (i» lOKAtrican Peanuts @ ....
13
18
in
12do Barcelona 6}
Waluuts' Bordeaux . fiv.;(^
Macaroni, Italian 15 @yireCrack.bestNo I Vhox;3 40 (^2 45
DOMESTIC DRIKD Fl'.riTP.Apples, state V lb. lOM®
(lo sliced 14 @00 Western 9}^®do Sontliern, i;ood.... 10 ct
do prime 12 (9
do sliced, new IS @Peaches, pared 14 &
do unpared.qrs&lilve 5^(9niacklicrrleB I3>,<aCherries pitted ®PecauNuts V ft. P @Hickory Nute * bush.l TO et2 00
"
Chestnut*' do ® ...
PeanotB, Va,irM to fncy old & ...
dft do new 160 ©2 VOdo Wil.jc'dtobestdo. 1 25 e2 lU
lOM
lOMII
13
14
207X
9W
Grocers' Drnss and Snndrles.3X® 8X Sic. Licorice 15 ®"'"
6XI
Calabra, imitation 20 ®34 1 " genuine 38 ®3
IMadder gold. 11 ®
6)4®13 ®
AlumBl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)BoraxSal Soda, CaskBnlphnr ® 3MSaltpetre 7® 16copperas IX® t\Camphor. In bbls ® 78CastlleSonn a UKIpsomsaltaa .,j ,„,,,, ,, ® 2H '
42
Indigo, Madras 1 00 @l 07ydo Manila 80 19,105
Cordage, Manila, !4andK. 18^® I*do do Large sizes. 18 ® ....
Sisal ,,,.
Hay 25, 1872.] THE CHRONICLE TOT
THE DRY aOODS TRADE.Fbidat. r. M.. May U, ltr.3
Tho feAture of thn market daring the ciirront week has been a
broftk in ih« prico of l)rown cotton proodd of tlio Btnndard and lower
prndoR, aa waa foroglmdowed in our last report. Trade liaa re'
ct'ived a sli^ltt stiniulufl from this decline, many of the jobbing
houscB and other package dealers deeming it safe to lay in liberal
BuppllcR of the more staple fabrics at the easier rates offered byagent*. The selections of retail dealers here and in the interior
continue to be of very moderate magnitude and afford but little re-
lief to tho accumulated stocks in jobbers hands. These dealers are
not over burdened with goods but the supplies are fully equal totho call and few additions to their stocks are made, it being thepolicy of all classes of wholesale dealers to reduce stocks as muchas pos«il)lo at tliis season ot the year preparatory to the usualsemi-annual stock taking that is made at the close of next month.The aea.son's business has dragged somewhat but the estimatedfootings up to the present time show a fair average trade to havebeen done and satisfaction is generally expressed at the result.Collections are made with as mucli freedom as could be expected,and a healthy tone is generally reported to the finances of thetrade throughout the country.Domestic Cotton Uoods.—The course of the staple for some
time past has been favorable for a steady maintenance of fullprices on all lines of cotton goods, but the influence of the rawmaterial is of secondary importance to the relative positions ofsupply and demand, and the fact that stocks were accumulatingin lirst hand.-) led few to hope that tho high figures current forsome time past could l)e sustained for any length of time. Nom-inal reductions have been making for some days past, but thegeneral market did not break until Thursday, when a reductionof 4c. was made in many of the leading makes of brown goods.
IJleached goods are held with considerable steadiness, andare likely to rule firm for a while as the stocks have not yet becomeburdensome in tho more popular grades and makes.Colored cottons are dull and heavy, without general change.
Rolled jaconets are down to t2c. for plain shades, and 13e. forhigh colors, and a few other corrections will be found in our list.
Printing cloths are very dull, owing to the absence of the lead-ing buyers, or the small scale on which purchases are made.The price for spot G4xG4 has been 8 and 7ic.; special transactionshave been entered into at a shade below this margin. Prints arein less request, but the usual demand for light goods and reas-sortments continues. Other styles remain without any specialalteration, and their price will be determined chiefly by the stocksof the jobbers, which are not yet fully relieved, and the lengthof time it may require tbem to enter the market again.Domestic Woolen Goods.—There has been a steady demand
for woolen goods in heavy weights and low grades suited to theearly wants of the clothing trade. Light weights are not dealt invery liberally, the busine.ss being restricted to the limited wantsof merchant tailors and retailers who are forced to make smallselections to keep up assortments.The decline in wool has not affected the market as yet, and
agents manifest no disposition to meet this decline by concessionsupon goods. Flannels are held at pretty high figures and thesegoods may experience a reduction although holders are very firmat present and disclaim any intention of making concessions for
the purpose of moving stocks. Buyers, however, hold off and theresult may naturally be a decline.
Cotton and wool goods are not meeting an active inquiry at themoment, but the stocks are well under control and there is appar-ently little prospect of a break occurring from the prices currentduring the past season.FOKEIGN Goods.—The market is rather flat with importers
and jobbers, and the week has witnessed a noticeable falling off
in the volume of business in the auction houses.Linen importers are looking forward to a relaxation of the
present high prices of manufactured flax fabrics, which they con-sider imminent, and which those of them who carry light stocksare anxious to see, in the hope that lower rates would s',art agood fall trade. Importers report a fair season's business, takingthe season through, or putting the early trade as a set off againstthe late excessive dullness. The high figures of flax fabricshave brought business in this line almost to a stand still, andpurchasers are lying off at present and withholding their usualorders from the Scotch and Irish markets, inasmuch as they thinkthat the ideas of manufacturers on tlie other side are such as can-not be maintained and an averags business done here. Foreignhosiery is dull, and Continental rates are still very high.Dress fabrics are slow of sale, only moderate lots to replenish
assortments finding purchasers.We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, oar prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers :
BROWII DULU.Width. Price.
Applclon !»)(AiiiimkeiiK itt)f
lUinllloii 15)^ilo blue .. II
Laconia 15Xl.ynmiill V>)iMaafwcli'ttsU .. lanPi'PpcrclL ; VU8Urk A tSXBLKACIIBn BHIITINOII
* niiinTiMaf.Amoskcag. 4» W}(
<lo 41 ITdo A. US li)i
AiKlroflCOg-KlnU.... at 17Jf
Dartlctta... M 1«do .... m nxdo .... 31 \»H
Bates 48 19do XX.. 86 19do ilB... 38 Itdo B... 83 14
BlackstonoAA M 18
Boott B.... 86 15)ido C... 38 14Xdo O.... 30 1»X
BllertonWS4-4 15Fruit of theLoom 88 IB
Qr't Falls Q ,% 17do 8 31 ISXdo A 8S U)ido M 83 1»)(
Lonsdale... 86 17-18do Cambric 36 23N.Y. Mills 36 22PeDpcroll .. 6-4 87J^
do .... 7-4 30do .... g-4 SSVdo .... 9-4 37>rdo ....I(M 42.Vdo ...11-4 50
PoccasBct F 88 11Utica 5-4 mdo n-4 80do Nonp .. 20do 9-4 65do 10-4 60do .... 85 18do heavy 86 19
Wamstitta.. 45 27do .... 40X 25do .... 38 —do XX 38 30-31 |
PBINTS.Price.
American IIXAmoskeag 10)JBedford 9Cocheco 12
DILAIUM AKD Woa^TBDranuos.
ParlHc Plaids 11do MIxtiirfs,. t1
.TnpaneiMt Htrlpes . . SIPrinted AlpaM».»l r7«ImiK'rlm Repps..., rfxAnllinis t»fi Poplin LasUea. . 30fi Armilres m\ Alpaea Lustres.. 32JiV Corded Alpacaa. Sft
IJlilans »3Xa Crapes 16% Blarrll)'. Cloth... 3S
M SatlncB and Urlp-cd Hatlnea .TIX
6-4 Alpacas 37>i-38.X6-4 Double face Pop-
lins 40Steel Lustres WKLAWNS, PBRCALIa, Ao.
Pacific Percales 28X-37X4-1 P. CretoB>ie.l5ii-nMPacific 14.00 L'a..I8X-18do do Or|{'dle«. 13-30
TiCKiN«a.Amosk'g ACA. 31
do A.. 36do B.. 33do C. 30do D.. 18
Cordis AAA.. 35do ACB.. 80do No. 3. 36do No. 8. 3tWdo No. 4. 19do No. B. 17do No. 6. 16do No. 7. 15
Esston A. ... V2)ido B MX-12>f
Lewlston A ... 36 -82>ido B.. . 30 -31
Hamilton 22sTitipn.
Albany 73tfAlgodoa l»)iAmerican 12-18Amoskcag 19-30Arkwrlght 19Easton 14Haymaker 11-llXHamilton 1(?-19
Whittcnton A. 17do BB.. 14do C. 13.)^
CHECKS.Caledonia, 70..
, do 80..' do 13..
Ido 8..do 9..do 15,
Aii'l'
B<TkI.y, ...
f'nn*w Miver..H*ll<m>-ll ImpInd. Dreh. ImpL^rrinlB 1
Numkeacsal'n 1
rAnaCAamu'*.I/onsdal*8. H. *8<ma...Warrfn _,,
High cvlora 1c hlglMT*
Garner & Co IIX IPark, No. 80..
Gloucester IIX I do 70..
do mourning II do 80..Lodl II
Ido 90..
Manchester ll>tf | do 100..Merrimac D dk 12,!^ I DEjtuis.Dolly Vardcns 12 [Albanydo W pk and pur. 13 I Amoskeag.Pacific 1I>^
I
ArlingtonRichmond's.... IIX-12 |
BedfordSimpson 2d Monrn. IIK
IBoston
do black & white. Ii;^ I Beaver Cr, AASprague.'s fancies.. II>tf |
Chester D'k B IO>^-IIHamilton IlX-l? '" • ~
GLAZED CA9LBR1C8.Amoskcag. 9)(
!{|^
18
27V171921
23)i36
I
Everett.
I
Haymaker firoI Hamilton..
133615
1321
3S«14X
Garner 9>i i Manchester .
Harmony 8)ij
Manvllle —|
Penuot 9X I
Red Cross 9VlctoryH —
I
Otis AXA.do BBdoCC
CORSET JIAKS.Amoskeag
30222017
a-v
American 16 WAmoskesc f5flOGreat Psfla A. VT MLudluw AA.... 97 MLcwistun 37 toUnlartoA 40 00PowhattanA.. 37 H
do B.. 43 80SUrkA 4000do 8 bosh 6S00DoaBsnc eixsBAas.
Amoakeaf ISBatea.rr. MCaledooUDownrlgbt mGlasgow WGlonceater 13Hartford 13J|Lancaster 14Manchester IINamawke ... .. . . 14Park Mills UPeabod/ ISSuakcr City OXcnfrew IS
Union It*AVKRIVAN CRASH.
Brown and HUachtd,Btevena, NN.. 16M-M
do N....15X-WAdo A ..I3X-I4Ado V....UH-—do D....12X-1<.do B... 11X->*A
Stark AA 17
do blcachcKl. 18ePOOL COTTOX.
Brooks, per doz.300jrd8. ... 70
J. & P. Coafs 70Clark, John, Jr.A Co 70
Clark's, Geo. A. TOWlUimaiitic, <s
cord Vt\do 6 cord. 70
Samosseu 40Green A Dan-
iels 43JiHadley 65-8TiiHolyoke 8SSterling 70
CABTETS.Velvet, J. Cross-
Icy A Son'sbest 2 60
I
do do A No 1. 3 46Tap Bniesels.CrosslevA Son's.. 145Eng. Bru.«.'el8. 2 20-3 i
Hartford Carpet Co :
Extra8|)ly 1 67J(Imperial .S-ply.. 1 60Superfine... ... 1 35Med. super 1 30Body Brus 5 fra. 3 10
do 4 do 2 00do 8 do 1 90
Hemp, plain, 33ln 33kdo ex plain, 38 in 38
|
IH^WN BIIEETINOS ANDSnilCTINOS.
Width. Price.Agawara P... 36 13Amoskeag A . . 36 15
do B.. 38 -Atlantic A... 88-13X-14
do D.... 86-12-12)^do H... 86-I8X-H
Appleton A.. 36 15do N.. 80 I3X
Augusta. 88 UHBedford R. . 30 \ti<4
Boott 34 12do 8 40 lajtfdo W 48 1^1
Cuounonw'ltb« »«
Continntal C. 88DwightX... 27do Y.... 83do Z... .38
Indian Head. 4-4do .. 48
Ind'n OrchardA 40
do C. 37do BB. 33do W. .10
LaconiaO 39do B... 87io S.... 36
Lawrence A . . 38do D.. 8<d; XX 3Sao LL. 36
I IXVl}i1315SO
14
12X11«14ISVC131314
15«
Lawrence J.do Y.. 36
KashnaflneO .33
do R...do E...do W.
Pepperell.dodo .
dodo .
do .
Utlea 38do 10-4do 11-4
do fine Non IfiH
40
. 40
. 487-4
. 8-4. 9-4.10-4
.11-4
.12-4
15X
13>i
21
30S2Jf^~?<42)<4TX185580W
mPORTATIONS OF DRY GOOBS AT TIIE PORT OINEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
May 23, 1872, and the corresponding weeks of 1871 and 187<
have been as follows
:
ENTEBBD TOB COKStntPTION TOR THS WEEK BHDIIfO HAT 33. 1S71.
Manufactures of wool
—
do cotton .
.
do silk
do flax
MlBccllancong dry goods.
. 1870 ,
Pkgs. Value.676 $251,834
163,473337.799114,780126,358
680387436
. 1871 .
Pkga. Value.593 •388,908
1.218 320,896759 638.783
1,187 330,474479 169,634
. 1?Pkga. Vail
491 $171.91
1.123 S4S.ft
469 860,7'
176 197.(1
3,510 130.!
Total 3,435 $943,119 4.185 $1,583,683 MI3 $1,184,1
WITHDRAWN PROa WABEaOCSB AITD THROWN UJTO TBI aABKXT DCBINO '
SAXa PZSIOD.
Mannfacturesof wool.... 359 $134,483 383 $131,918do cotton.. 857 96.794 351 7«,8S(
do silk 46 49,803 100 103.615
do flax 109 75,914 tSS M,338Miscellancons dry goods. 3,608 41,838 3,718 33,408
Total 4.8.39 $398,648 8,«TI $404,068
Add ent'd for consnmpt'n. 2,425 91.1,119 4,185 1,088,683
498 $2I.V»4s: iu.r146 lliO,5
gat itn^K
3,7M
4.3606,418
Total thrown upon m'rk't 7,064 $1,341,767 7,963 $1,987,780
awTKKEo FOR wARxaotrsTNo DinuirQ BAn paaioo.
l,I84,t
9,778 $l,8t7,«
Manufactures of wool
—
do cotton..
do silk
do flax
MisccUaneona dry goods.
39094IS19781
TotalV, •.?!!
Add ent'd for consnnipt n. 3,436
$TT.74627.616
10,08848^36!10,4 8
$171,6749t»,l19
884118316181
1,401
4,183
$174,68>ll!.3*t
131.815TT.90I
33,888
$337,9881,08^881
P»*81848710 t0T,4<
BTK lS8.tr
&,3M (S.0
7.0685,418
$781.(
Total entered at tbe port 8,071 ti.tU.n9 6,568 S3,Ul.fil0 13,481 $1,918,10
708 THE CHRONICLE. [Ma7 25, 1872.
Commercial Caids.
EstabllBhed
185T.
At-thony S. Sntdbb.Edward N. Bnydkr."William B. Mobiiwooj>.
U. S. Bonded Warehouse
Snyder, Son & Co.,
236 & 237 SOl'TH ST, NEW YORK.Storage for
TEAS, MATTING, LIQU0K6, and BONDED GOOD
Of every description.
Inanrance at IjOirest Rates.
Olyphant & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Houg Kong, Shanghai, Foochow &Canton, China.Represented by
OliYPHAIXX & CO., of China,104 Wall St., New Tfork.
H. E. MORING & Co.,NEW YORK.
REPRESENTINGMessrs. MAC1,AINE, WATSON & CO.,
KATAVIA.Messrs. SHIITH, BEIil/ & CO.,
OTANIIiA.: t Messrs. BEHN, MEYER & CO.,
SINOAFORE.
Everett & Co.,66 State Street, Boston«
AGENTS FOR
ACCCSTINE HEARD A CO..
OT CHINA AND JAPAN.
JUlT&nceB made on conel^nments of approved me»chandlze.
Ocean Steamships.
John Dwight & Co.,MANUrACTUREBS OF
SAIiERATVS,SUPER CARB. SODA, ^kc.,
No. 11 Old Slip, New York.The Jobbing Trade ONLY Supplied.
Walsh, Smith,
Crawford & Co.,£8 W^all Street, NEW^ YORK.
STEAMERSGeneral Transatlantic CoPKREIEE,ViLLE DE Paris,St. Laurent,ViLLE T>v Havre,Europe,Washington,Ville de Brest,nouveau-monue,ati.antique,France,Panama,
ViLLK de St. Kazaire,Ville de Bordeaux,loUISIANE,Floride,Martinique,GuadeloupeDesirade,GUY'ANE,SonOBA,Caraibe,CACICiUE,
Caravelle
Postal Lines of tlie General Trans-atlantic Company.
From HAVRE to NEW YORK, calling at Brest, andvice versa. Twice a month. Shortly once a week.From ST. NAZAIRE to VERA CRUZ, calling at
Santander, St Thomas and Havana, and vice versn.Once a month-iTom ST. NAZAIRE to ASPINWALL. calling at
Martinique, La Guayra and Sta. Martha, and vice versa.Once a month.From PANAMA to VALPARAISO, calling at inter-
mediate ports, and vice versa. Once a month.
Branch Lines, [Postal] :
From ST. THOMAS to ASPINWALL, railing atPorto Rico, Hayti, Santiago de Cuba. Kingston,(Jamaica,) and vice vema; Once a mouth.From ST. THOMAS to FORT DE FRANCE, (Mar-
tinique,) calling at Basse Terre. (Guadeloupe,) Pointe-a-Pitre, (Guadeloupe,) St. Pierre, (Martinique,) andvice verfta. Once a month.From FORT DE FRANCE, (Martinique,) to CAT-
ENNl- , calling at St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trin-idad, Demerara, Surinam, and vice versa. Once amonth.
The splendid steamers of the South Pacific Line,leave Panama for Vali)araiBO and intermediate Pointsof Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru and Chili, on the SUth of everymonth and connect closely with the Steamers of thePacific Mail S. S. Company, leaving New York on the15th of every month for ABpinwall.For Rates of Passage and Freight, Dates of Depar-
ture, or further information, apply to
GKORGE MACKENZIB,Agent. 58 Broadway.
Ocean £teaiuGbJps.
Crawford, Walsh,Smith & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mobile, Ala.
Stephen Higginson,NO. 87 BEAVEB STREET.
O. Box No. 4,660. NEW YORKRepresenting
Messrs. DUMMLER & CO., Batavla and Padang,CHAS. THOREL.& CO.. Yokohama.CLARKE. SPKNCK & CO.. Galle & Colombo
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
rv« EXPORT AND DORIESTIC [JSE.
^ua mtn^iv MTRK-KT view TOTK
Gorham Ml'g Company's
CuNARD Line.THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROTAl
MAIL STEAMSHIPS,EETIVEEN NEW YORK AND LIVEROOL,
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR.FROM KEW lOKK.
CHINA Wedneeday, May 22.
RUSSIA Wednesday, May 29.
CUBA Wednesday, June 5.
SCOTIA Wednesday, June 12.
JAVA , , ..Wednesday, June 19.
CALABRIA Saturday, May 25.
ABYSSINIA Saturday. June 1
BATAVIA Saturday, June 8.
ALGERIA Saturday, June 15.
PARTHIA Saturday, June 22
.
And every following Wednesday and Saturday fromNew YorK.RATES OF PASSAGE.-CabIn, tSO, $100, and I130
fold, according to accommodation.Ickets to Paris $15 gold additional.Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage »30 currency.Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown
and all parts of Europe at lowest rates.Through bills of lading given for Belfast Glasgow,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent, andfor Mediterranean ports.For freight and cabin passage apply at the Com-
pany's office. No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage pas-
sage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Building.CHAS. G. FRANC^LY'N, Agent.
Dry Goods.
J.S. & E.Wright & Co.,
98 & 94 Franklin street NEW YORK.
69 Franklin etreet BOSTON.
341 Cheetnnt street PHILADBLFHIA.
AOENrS FORPepperell TtltS. Co.,
Otis Company.Bates mfg. Co.,
Colnmbla mrg. Co.,
AiidroscogKln mills,
Continental mills.,
Warren Cotton mills,
Iiaconia Co.,
Boston Dnck Co.,
Franblin Co.,
Tliorndike Co.,
Cordis mills.
Brinckerhoff, Turner &Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
COTTONSAILDUCKAnd all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK, CAR COVERING BAGGING, RAVENS UUCK.SAIL TWINES
&C. "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS BAGS,"AWNING STRIPES."
Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company.A full supply all Widths and Colors always in stock.
No. 142 Dnane Street.
NEW YOBK, CORK AND LIVERPOOL.NEW AND FUIL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS.
THE SIX LARGEST IN THE WORLD.OCEANIC, CELTIC, REPUBLIC,
ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC.6,000 tons burden—3,000 h. p. each.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS, fromLiverpool on THURSDAYS, and Cork harbor the day
following. „ ^ , ^1.From the White Star Dock, Pavonla Ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations (for all classes) uml-
^"''''TafS:'??'. SPEED AND COMFORT.Saloons, state-rooms, smoking-room, and bath-rooms
in midshipsection, where leastmotionisfelt. Surgeonsand stewardesses accompany these steamers.RATES-Saloon, *80 gold. Steerage, *.•» currency.
Those wlsliiag to send for friends from the Old Coun-
try can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, »3a
currencyPassengers booked to or from all parts of America,
Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia
China, ete.Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from JEl upwards.For inspection of plans and otier information, apply
at the Company's offices. No. 19 Broadway, New 1 ork.J. H. SPARKS, Agent.
For Liverpool,(Via Qneenstown.)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERNSTEAM COMPANY will despatch one of their first-
class, full-power, iron screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAYas follows
:
WISCONSIN, Cant. T. W. Freeman.. . .May 29, at 13 M.NEVADA, Cant. Forsyth J""",?,' "',^ ?' K'WYOMING, Cant. Whlneray June 12 at 10 A.M.MINNESOTA, Capt. Morgan June 19. at 3PMIDAHO, Capt. Price June 26, at 10 A.M.MAKHAT-TAN, Capt. J. B. Price July 3, at 3 P.M.
Cabin passage, fSO gold.Steerage passage (Office No. 29 Broadway) $30 cur-
rency- , .
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUlON, No. G2 Wall-st.
I
Sterling Silver Ware.NKW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS
At the Old Stand
I No. 3 niAIDEN I.ANE, JiEMT VORK,
JOSEPH BACHSIAN'
WM. BORDKN. L, K. LOyELL.
Borden & Lovell,COmmiSSION mERCHANXS
ANDGeneral Aeents.
Borden Mining Co.'sCUmBERLAND COALS,
ANDFALI. RIVER IRON WORKS CO.'S
Nails, Bands, Hoops and Rods.TO and 71 WEST ST-. Nsy; York.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 8
XUROVGH LINE
To California & China,
AND JAPAN.
^i^THROUGH FARES—NEW YOK
TOSAN FRANCISCO,
First Class ... $125 to *160Steerage ...... $bU
According to location of berth
These rates include berths, board, and at neces
rles for tlie trip.
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
Steamers of the nbove line leave PIKKNo.4'J NORTHRIVER, loot of Canal Slreel, at 12 o'clock, noon,
On 16tU and 30tli of Each Monthexcept when those dajs fall on Sunday, then the day
"" One'hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult
Medicine and attei;dane,e free. „_,,„ ,
D.naiture ol loth touches at KINGSTON, ja.
Steamer will leave Ban Francisco Ist every month foi
'^Fo^ffefgh?o"'paM»« ticket-, and all further inlor.
ma'ion, apply at the Company's ticket ofilce on the
Wharf, foot .fCa..aUt^_K. BABY, Agent.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co,BROKERS IN WESTERN SKCURITIBS,
33 Wall Street, ^^^ NEW I'ORK.ArD
323 North Third St., ST. JLOVIS.
May 25 1872 J THE CHKONKJLE. 709
Tezai Bankers.
J. a. WAU.IA, Vloe-Pr«s*t
,
A1.PUONSK L4UTB, UwhlofH. aiii.inKnt, Prsa't..o. I.AUTB, ttoorstarjr, .... .... „.„.., „_„,„.
Texas Banking & Ins.,OAI.VKIITON.
Cash Oanltal, ...... *238,000UlKKCTOllS; .1. M. Hr«nilon. J. C W»lll« 'ff. K.
Lubliuck. U. guin, K. a. JDialaon, M. W. Bsker, Loonmum, Usi. gcnnoldiir, K. S. Wlllla, T. A. Uarr, W BWall. R.)b't. Mills. T. .I. H. Andornon.SpaoUl ikltoDtloD liven to oolloctloni at all pomti
In tie Stato, and remltianoea promptly ma(li\irrtlioatny charge except 0U4tt>inary ratet ol exchange.
T. H. McMahan & Co.,Bankers,
And Dealer* In Forelitn and Domeattc Bzebange,OALVKSTON, Texaa.
We have prompt and relUhle corroap^ndenti at allthe principal polnu tlirouKliout tbia 8' ate, and uponall collection" payable In ibU City or Houaton, makeno charge for callecitnK, and only actual charie uponInterior collectlona. Immediate andiirompt attentionK'»en to all bulneaa entrnated to na. Kefer to Nat.Park Bank, Rovu A Maoy, ana Spofford Tileaton ftCo., K. 1 ., Jd Nat. B»nk,Bo»tou. PUe Lepeyre A Bro.,N. U., Drexel A Co , Phlla.
Bailroadi.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,Capital, 9350,000.
Houston, TexasWe giTe apeclal attention to collectlona on all accea-le polnta.ntRECTORS: W. J. Hutchlna. P. W. Gray, A.J.
Burke. Cor. Eaata, W. M. Klce, E. H Ciwulntr.
B. F. WEEM9. Caahle^r^"''^-""•^"- '•-°'""""-
Moore & Wilson,(Sacceaaora to a. M. Mo ire,
BANKERS, BRYAN, TBXA8.Collectlona made and promptly remitted for current
rate of exchange. Corr-apondenta
;
Mcaara. W. P. CONVKRSB ft CO., New York.
BASSETT A BASSETT,BANKERS.
Brenliam, Texas.<Jorreapondenta
: Hoaaton—First .Vatlonal Banka ilyeatoa—Ball, acitchlo»» ft Co; New Orleans—Pike!Brother* CD.; Mew Tork—Doacan, Sherman 4 Co.Saylea & Baasett, Atty's at Law,
Brenbam, Texas.
James A. Cottingham,SHIPPER
Locomotives, CarsAND
RAILROAD IRON,CM FIBST CLASS
SCHOONERS, BAR'}ES, AND LI0HTER8,
PORtVARDINOOF
Iron and Steel Rails
A Specialty.
Haring for many yean been Identified with thiabnaineaa, our great experience enables us to offer
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTSto the tronde, and to enaure aatety and despatch In
shipments of the above.Iron and Steel Rails forwarded from Port of New
York to any part of the United States. Contractsmade to include all the expcnaes in port on aame, andInsurance to any point required.
R. JOHKS,». ITKBITT,
KtRBT,W. von ROSBItBmBa
C. R. Johns & Co.,TEXAS LAND ACENGIT
BANKING ft EXCHANGE,AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Parchaae and soil real estate, pay taxes and adjustritlee, prosecute Land and money claims against thestate and Federal Governments : make collections.Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
Adams & Leonard,BANKERS,
TERMINUS OF CKNTKAI, RAaROADOoralcana, Texas.<
New York Correspondent Morton, Bltss ft Co
.
REFERENCES.HON. W. D. BISHOP.... Prea. N. Y. ft N. H. Railroad.lAMES H. HOYT Supt.N.Y.ftN.H. Railroad.CHARLES FOX. B8<j....Pres. South Side R.R. of L. I.
C. W. DOUGLASS Supt. South Side R.U. of L.I.W. BAILY, LANG ft CO Cliff- Street, New York.
JAItlES A. COTTINGHAm,104 Weal, corner Liberty Street,
NKl»r TORK.
Miscellaneous,
M. A. V OBT,Late Fort A Trice.
IOBORSB W. JlOKBOH.
I Late Cashier 1st Nat. BankQalllpoUs, O
Fort & Jackson,:BANKERS,
ITACO, TEXAS.R«FlRBScnt9 AND CORRRSPoMDaNoit ;—Ncw Yorfc
Wlnslow, I.anler ft Co, David Dowa ft Co. Cincin-nati • First National Hank, Merchants .Vational BankNew Orleans: Louhlana National Hank, Whelcsa ftPratt. Binkers. Galveston : T. H. McMahan ft Co.
Rosendale Cement Co.,OEnENT OF THE BEST QUALITY,
No. 102 Wall Street,
New York.B. W. BENEDICT, Secretary.
^Ross, Roberts &Co^•I Front Street,
(Near Wall.)
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* MBacglDK, Rope,
andIron Ties.
a.JS'„W-1 '.'J'Cootraets for present and future dellr."i«a or (.loth. AgenU for following Bagging Mills.
BUFFALO, COTTON PLANT, PALMBTTOAND DIAMOND.
^^ Importeta of Rio Coffca,^^
STEEL PENS,Itlanuractarera -Warehouse,
91 John Street, New York.
JOSEPH GILLOTT tc SONS.HENRY OWEN, AOBMT.
William Wall's Sons,MANUFACTURERS OF
Cordage,ELEPHANT BAGGING, and Dealera
In HBinPGANGS OF RIGGING MADE TO ORDER.
once, 113 Wall St., N. Y.
R E in O Y A L .
BrinckerhofT, Turner &Polhemus,
(Cotton Duck.)Have Removed from Nos, 13 and IS
LIspenard .Street
TO
No. 143 DUANE STREET,
W. M. F. Hewson,STOCK BROKER,
0ac« No.n We»t Third Street, Clnclanatl. Ohio.
Ooltoa and Sonthem Cards.
C. Holland,
COTTOV BROKCII.
NBW OBLBANS, L«BlsU«B
Jacob W. Seaver & Co.,COTTON
Commission Merchants,BOSTON.
inwABD rLAav. tammt a. aaaTU
I Flash & Graves,
COTTON rAND PBODUCB BROKERS,
53 Stone St., A 17 South WlllUm St..
NEW YORK
Financial.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.j3ANKRR8,
No. 33 Broad Street, New York,
Taussig, Gempp & Co.,BANKKB8, ;
833 North Third St., St. Lonls, HoGempp & Taussig,
BANKERS,at Jorrfcoir St.. Prauktbrt On Rlalii
W. B. LBOHABO. W. O. UBUmil. W. a. rOBTBB.
LeonardjSheldon&FosterBANKERS,
No. 10 Wall Street.
Buy and s«ll Government, State. Railroad and oth(desirable securities, making liberal advances csame, allow interest on depoalts, deal in commerclipaper furnish to travellers and others LetieriCredit current in the prlncinal cities In Europe.
A. D. Williams & Co.,STOCK RROKKRS,
W.Wall Street .New York.
Stocks and BondsBOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION
A. DENISTf WILLIAMS. I J. P. WILIAMS,Member of the I Member of the
N. York Stock Exehango I N. TorkTtock Kxchangi
OBO. ABBXrs. ALBKBT TOCXe.
Arents & Young,DEALERS IN
SOUTHERN ANDmiSCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
No. » NEW STREET.
Loans Negotiated.
Levy & Borg,so BBOAD St.,1
Brokers and DealersIK
9:0 C T H B R N S E|C U R I T I B S
LOANS NBPOTIATED.
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,!BtNKKKS AND RROKKRS,
MXCt)n UA.
Malt Uvllectloii* and d* a General Bankla* SBBrokerage Business. ^^
'
RBFBK TO BAST UIVBR NATIONAL BANE.
THB AUBBICAJI EZCHAirOB NATtOKAt Ba»X INxw roBK, April It, laa f
J^ DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER Cfree of taxes, has been declared on the
of this Bank, payable on and after May I.
The Transfer Books wtll be cloaed from thli dsti
and Kopea on the U of May.
Ki WIU.SON, CaaUtr.
710 THE CHRONICLE. Mny 25, 187S.J
Insnrance.
OFFICE OF THB
ATLANTICMutual Insurance Co.
New York, January 26th, 1872.
The Trnstees, in conformity to the Charter of tho
Company, submit the following Statement of its
nft'airs on the 31st December, 1871
:
Premiums received on Marine Rislce,
from Ist January, 1871, to 31st De-
cember, 1871 $5,412,777 51
Premiums on Policies not marked off
Ist January, 1871 2,033,675 18
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $7,446,453 59
No policies liave been issued upon Life
Rislts ; nor upon Fire Bisl^s discon-
nected with Marine Bislcs.
Premiums marlred Offfrom Isl January,
1871, to 3l8t December, 1871 $5,375,793 34
Leases paid during the
Bame period. $2,735,980 63
Returns of Premiums ,
& Expenses. $973,211 84
The Company has the following Assets, viz.
;
United States and State of New YorkStock, City, Bank and other stocks.. $8,143,240 00
Iioaus secured by Stocks and otherwise 3,379,050 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages. 217,500 00
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due tho Company, estimated at 386,739 4\
!;Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.. 2,406,987 95
CashinBank 274,345 01
<#
I
Total amount of Assets $14,806,812 37
Ix per cent Interest on the outstanding cerlt-fl
cates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
the Sixth of February next.
<5The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1868,
will be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday
tho Sixth of February next, from which date all
interest thereon will cease. The certificates to be
produced at the time of payment, and cancelled.
Upon certificates which were iwued (in red scrip)
for gold premiums ; such payment of interest and
redemption will be in gold.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent is declared 0» the
jiet earned premiums of the Company, ior the year
ending 3l8t December, 1871, for which certificates
will be issued on and after Tuesday the Second of
Ai)ril next.
By order of the Board,
^3. H. CHAPniAN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
i
D. Jones,'
Charles Dennis,
Vf. H. H. Moore.
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles B. Russell,
Lowell Hoibrook,
B. Warren Weston,Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barsrow,
a. P Pillot, -
William E. Dodge,David Lane,
James Bryce,
Daniel S. Miller,
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Wennis Perkins,
Charles D.
Joseph Galllard, Jr.,
C. A. Hand,James Low,B. J. Howland,Benjamin Babcock,Robt. B. Mlnturn,
Gordon W. Bumham,Frederick Chauncey,George S. Stephenson,WUliam H.Webb,Shcppard Gaudy,Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Rob't. C. Fergusson,
William E. Bunker,Samuel L. Mitchell,
James G. Do Fdrpst,
Robert L. Stuart,
Alexander Y. Blake,
Leverich, .>m
\ J. D. JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres't,
— ,W. H.H.MOORE, 2d Vicc-Prea't,
Insurance.
THE
Hope Fire Insurance Co.,
NO. 214 BKOADiyAY,PARK DANK BUILDING.
E«tabU8bed 1856.
JACOB REESE!,
EiOUIS P. BAYARD, President.
As«l8taut Secretary.
Fire Insurance Agency,No. 173 Broadway, New York.
JEtna. Insurance Comp'y,HARTFORD Conn.
INCORPO BATED 1S19.
Casta Capital ••-• $3,000,000Net Assets ..---.. $5,000,000——o
Springfield
FIRE AND mARINE INSURANCECOOTPANY.
Springfield, mass.INCOBPORATED 1849.
Casta Capital • . - • . $500,000 00Net Assets •.... $900,105 76
Newport Insurance Co.,OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1871.
Casta Capital ..•••> $200,000
JAS. A. AliEXANDEB & PECK,Agents.
SWISS LLOYDMARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
COMPANYOF WINTERTHUR, SWITZEKLAXD.
Assets, ....... $1,464,093.64OFFICE IN NEW YOIiK:
No. 63 TTlIIlam St., Corner of Cedar.
O. HENRY KOOP. Assistant Manager.HUGO MENZKL, Attorney.
TRUSTEES :
AUGUST BELMONT, I W. WATTS SHERMAN,A. A. LOW, I ADRIAN ISELIN.
Removal.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company.
Have RemOTed from 176 Broadivay,
TO THEIR NEW OFFICE,
No. 119 Broadway,
S. Vf. CORNER CEDAR STREET,
£,.». HEWLETT, Sd Vlce-Prsi't,
o/^^0tieJon erne/ ^^ih^ury/^.
/fiapUa^ Coin^/Gooaooa
9 t'^^ JbM/lmmJ'^.
Insurance.
TheLiverpool &Lo7i-don & Globe Ins. Co.
AffeisGold-,%2o,000,000
AJfetsinthe
U. SiateSytT, ,000,000
45 William St.
MerchantsMUTUAIi MARINE INSURANCE CO.
OF SAN FKANCISCO, Gal.
OFFICE, No.
Assets, . . . .
WALL STREET.
$750,000, Gold.
No Fire Risks Disconnected n'lth Ma.rine Taken by this Company.
This Company Issues PoHeles ou VeBsels, Freightsand cargoes, at, current rates.Losses payable in New "iork, Loudon, or San Fran
Cisco, at the ontion of tho Assured.J. B. SCOTCULKK. Pres., JAB:- U HOWES, Vlce-Pres
E. W. BoUliNX.Se. retary.Messrs. MORTON, ROSE « CO., Bankers in Londo
SUTTON & CO., Agents.
ImperialFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDO.V.
Assetr .... $8,000,000, GoldCHIKF OFFICE IN THE U.S.
OS 40 and 43 '^iue Street, Neiv York
NIAGARA'ANCE COMPANY,301 BROADWAY.
Cash Capital, . -3> - $1,000,00
Redemption of Civil
Bonds of 1857.State of Califorxia, )
TREAST^RY DEPARTilKNT, /
Sacramento, May 1, 18Ti. )
WHEREAS, ON THE FIRST DAY OF FEBKUARY18T2, there was In the Interest and Sinking Fund of
1857 the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-flve
Thousand Dollars ($175,000) , which was set apart for
the redemption of bonds under the provisions of an
Act of the Legislature of said State, entitled " An Actto provide for the payment of certain equitable claims
against the State of California, and to contract a fund-
ed debt for that purpose," approved April 28, 1857, andalso under the provisions of au Act amendatory of said
Act, approved April 27, 1860
;
And whereas, due and legal notice thereof wasgiven, and a sutlicient amouut of such bonds was not
otfercd to exhaust said Sinking Fund to a less amountthan Ten Thousand Dollars :
Notice Is hereby given that there is the sum of OneHundred and Forty Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
(1140,500) In said Sinking Fund, now set apart to pay
and discharge said amouut of bonds, numbered as
follows, to wit: 664, 669,-670,671, 672,673,674,675,676,
680, 682. 683, 685, 686, 688, 690, 707, 708, 711, 713, 715, 716, 717,
718, 719, WO, "21, T«, 723, 735, 736, 737, "38, 739, 740, 741, 742,
74;l, 744, 745, 747, 748, 749, 7S0, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757
758, 762, 763, 764. 765, 767, 7G3. 774, 779, 780, 781 , 783, 786, 791
,
792, 796, 8(8, 805, 806, 807. 808, 809, 810, 811. 812, 813, 814, 815,
816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823. 8^1, 825, 826, 827, 830, 831
832, 8Si, 836, 838, 840, 841, 842, 813, 844, 850, 851, 853, 855, 856
857, 859 860, being one hundred and ten bonds of OneThousand ($1,000) each, amounting to One Hundredand Ten Thousaud Dollars [$110,0(X)), and numbers 684,
691,692, 724, 828, 839, 846, 848, and 858, being nine bonds
of Five Hnndred Dollars (*500) each, amouutlng to
Four Thousand Five Hundred Dullars ($4,500), and
numbers 659, 660,661,662. 678,679. 723.726, 728, 729,730,
733, 734, being thirteen bonds at Two Thousand Dollars
($2,000) each, amonntlng to Twentysljc Thousaud Dol-
lars ($26,000), aud making In the aggregate the stmi of
One Hundred and Forty Thousaud Five Hundred Dol-
lars ($140,500).
Aud if such bonds, so numbered above, shall not be
presented for payment and cancellation within three
months from the expiration of this publication, which
expires on the Ist day of August, 1872, then such fund
shall remain Ui the State Treasury to pay and discharge
such bonds whenever presented, and they will draw no
Interest after the let day of November, 1872.
F. BAEHR,Treasurer of S(M«.
May 25, 1872.] THE CHllONICLB. 711
Misoellaneous.
Wire Rope.BTEUL, CIlAIiCOAU und
B. B., of tho T«ry belt qakllty,
itulUlilo for Sblpa, KlgglnK,
|Su>poiialon Brldgra, Quya, IKt-
I tck>, Inollaod Plaues, Mlolng
^ Moldtln^ Purposot, Ac. A
Lurgo Btook conatantly on
ba:id, ttom wklcb any deilred
lengths are cnt.
JOHN W. niASON Sc CO..43 Broadivay, Newr York.
COTTON TIES.Solo Agency In New York for Bale of the Arrow,
Buckle and Anchor Tlea, manufactured by J. J
McCoinb, LlTorpool, England, (or baling Cotton, Moae,
Wool, etc.
SWEN80N, PEIUCINS * CO.,
80 Wall St.. New York^ ^^BONDS.
State of Texas Ten I'er C'<mii BoikIs.
State of TexM Seven Per Ceut OoW Bonds.
438,000Acres Land In Texas, for salo by
Svvenson, Perkins & Co.,80 Wall Street, New York.
John C. Graham & Co.,SKLnA, AIiABAItlA,
Buyers of CottonFor a Commission.
LSIIM\-«.NKWflA»S & Co., LEnMAN, UlBR & Co.,
New Orleans, La. Montgomery, Ala.
Lehman Brothers,
Cotton FactorsAND
commissioN itiercbants,
133 & 135 PEARL STREET,
Nenr TTorlc.
aLSXAHDEB KAITLAMO. L. F. B. HAOLIBOSB.
Robt. L. Maitland& Co.,
No.« BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton Factors,
Tobacco and General CommisKionIHercbants,
Adyancea made on Connlgnmenta to
LONDON AND LITERPOOI..
J
A.B. JKWKLL. B. D. HABEISOX* O. D. VAX WAGESKX.
ewell, Harrison & Co.,
« WATER STREET, NEW YORK.
conmissioN nBuciiANTs,
Pare Lard IPaeked Tor fVeat Indlos,Soutb American and European
markets.B0V18ION DKALKRS, COTTON FACTORS AND
MANUlfACTUBSlSa OF LA1U> OIL.
Rallroadfl.
J. nnWARD KTTOUKLL,rhlliulrlnhln.
M North 5lliKlroot,
rinr.TP a. jranos.New York.
a Cllir street.
Philip S. Justice,li O N D O N .
27 SOUTU.VMITON IiniLDINOS.
Steel and Iron Ralls,O. S. Tjrcs and Axirs,
Steel and Iron'.WIrc,minInK Kopoa, i'ahlea, &c,
Galv'd Iron Wire, Ship's iiluiclnic,Ualv'd CorruicBled .Sheet Iran,
Wrought Iron .Screw Piles,Slilp's Forslues, tec.
DWARO P. BIGXLOW. jAiiaa jonaToic.
BiGELow & Johnston,48 Pine Street, Now York.
Iron and Steel RailsOF APPROVED FORKION AND D0.ME8TIC
MANUFACTURE.OLD RAILS, SCRAP AND PIG IRON.Orders executed In Europe by cable for shipment to
any port lu the United States, either at a fixed price InAmerican Oold or at a sterling price cost, freight andInsurance.Bank Credits opened and Railway Socnrltlea nego.
tlateil.
J. II. WII.80V, XDWARO Y. WINSLOW,Late nt. Moj. Gen.,U.S.A. Prea. St.L.* S.E.U'way
WiNSLOw & Wilson,No. 51 LIBERTY ST., NEW Y'ORK,
No. 206 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Rkpokt upon, BriLD, Makaoe akd Eqrtp
RAILWAYS.Negotiate Loans and sell Securities of all kinds.
M. K. Jesup & Company,BANKERS AND inERCHANTS,
59 LIBERTY STREETiSeeotiftte
Bonds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,Contract for
Iron or Steel Ralls, LocomntlweSiCarH, etc.and undertake
sllhnslnes* connected iwlth RallMray
Jones & Schuyler,12 PINE STREET.
NEW YORK.
Railway Commission Idercbants.
Contract for STEEL and IfJON RAILS, LOCOMO-TIVES, CABS, aud other Supplies, and negotiate
RAILWAY BONDS. LOAMS, ftc.
niANCIIESTER
Locomotive Works.MANUFACTURERS OF
Locomotives, Stationary Steam En-gines, and Tools.MANCHESTEU. N. U.
ARETAS BLOOD, TV. O. niEANS,Supnrliitciuleut Ti-e«Burer.
Manclie^itnr, N. H. 43 DcTonah Ire St., Boston.
JAS. WADSWORTH,Railway
Banker and Negotiator,
40 & 42 EXCHANGE PLACE,
New York,
RAILWAY IRON.Geo. D. Putnam,
BOSTON.Dealer In
RAILROAD SUPPLIES.OF ALL KINDS,
liiaofactnrers Agent of
BAIB AKD WOOL TSLT,
Railroadi.
Gilead A. Smith & Co.,BAUTUOLOMBW UOUBK, BANK, UlHDOM
ASDwo. n BROADWAY, W«W TOMK.
Railroad Iron.In Pons ol New York and New
Orleans.
Bllla or Bxeaug* on London and circniar NotaaainonnUtosuUraialtMra oriravalsrs.
Jonx a. CBSHKur. smbth.baksr. jusaa.BABM,
J.S. Kennedy & Co.,
41 CEDAR 8T„ COU. OP WILLIAM ST.
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTH A"IBnKUCHANTS.
Rny and sail Railway Bonds and Negotiate IxianaRailways.
mPORTRRN OFIron Rails, Steel Ralla, Old Halla,
Beaaemer Pic Iron, ^rrap.Steel Tyres, boiler plates, Ae
AOBNTS FORThe Bowling Iron Company, Bradford Rngland.The West Cumberland Uematl'e Iron Co., Working
ton Kngland.Supply ail lUllway Equipment and undertake a
Railway buslnesa generauy.
Thos.J.
Pope & Bro.,.293 Pearl Street, New York.
Pig Iron,RAILS, COPPER,
SPiiLTER. TIN, LEAD,NICKEL, BIS.TIUTII, icc.
BALDWIN LOOOnOTIVE WORKS
M. Baird & Co.,PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thorone:hly lntercliani;;cable. Plan, Material, Workmanshipt'lnlsh and EUiclency fuHv guaranteed.M. Baird, Cbas T. Paj ry, Wm. P. HenieyOeo Burnham. Edw. H. Williams. Ed. Longjtreth.
Wm. P. Converse Sc Co.,M Fine St„ New York. Arent
Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron W^orks, Plilladelpbla.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld,Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Oas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
IS GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.-J.
NAYLOR & CO.,NEW YORK, BOSTON, PIIILA.,99 John street. 80 State street. 208 So. 4th streo
CAST STEEL RAILS,CAST STEEL TYRES,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other Steel Material forRailway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDONNAYLOR, BEN % ON * CO.
84 Old Broad Street,
who give special attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,« well aa Old Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
George A. Boynton,(Late KVASfS ft Co.)
BROKER IN IRON,70 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
OHAimaBT TIBBABD. AI,BZ. r. FlaKIBMBBSOX rOOTB,
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Steel Rails,
Iron Rails,
Old Rails,AITD
RAILWAY BaVITillBNTS,
712 THE CHRONICLE. [May 25, 1872.
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