The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
gtJtW0p&pCY,
Q
INDUSTRIAL
representing the
MAGAZINE,
AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
NO. 303.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1871,
VOL. 12.
CHAPTER VI. —TRADE
Review of the Year 1870 ;
THE CHRONICLE.
for 1871
Credit and the Appre¬
453
453
Governor Geary and the Coal '
.................
Strikes
454
Railroad Earnings in March and
from January ! to April 1
455
ciation of the
Currency
in the Redeeming
Changes
Agents of National Banks....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
Cereals.
45G
English News
456
News
460
Commercial and Miscellaneous
Stocks andTIIE
Bonds
463
COMMERCIAL
Cotton
474
476
47 9
473 | Prices Current
Breadstuff's.
Crop of Cotton
Manufacturers’ Asso¬
Consumption in Europe
Peyster Ogden, Henry A. Wilmerding,
Price, $5 ; on receipt of which sum
part of the United States or Canada.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
79 and 81 William Street, New York.-
THU
day morning, with
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
tocitysubscriber8,ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
TERMS OF
The Commercial and
$10 00
6 00
7he Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his oion post-office.
dana,
1
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publisher*,
OHif g. ployd, jb. f
79 and 81 William
Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
%
William b.
Mr. Alex, nolmes is our only
travelling agent.
made by
jW' The Publishers cannot, be responsible for Remittances unless
or Post-Office Money Orders.
A neat tile for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
^office for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
Drafts
second volumes of the Chronicle are
OUR YEAR
CRB BIT
AS!) THE
APPRECIITION OF THE
CURRENCY.
quietude of the money market is being restored, and
is setting in this way there is
a fair
prospect that permanent ease would supervene if the
disturbing forces which caused the late ^stringency had not
been in part artificial.
But as there has been some locking
up of currency, and as the tight money men have not
accomplished much by their manoeuvres, there is some fear
lest this clique of speculators may make another desperate
effort to accomplish their purposes.
The heavy engagement
for shipping gold by-the European steamer to-day and the
recent drain of the legal tender reserve from the banks may
possibly encourage some movement of this sort. The late
activity and advance at the Stock Exchange increases the
danger of such a contingency. Hence cautious, prudent
men will for the present avoid being too sanguine, and will
as
Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
ForOne Year
For Six Months
PUBLIC
The
®l)c Chronic!#.
PhrOommeroial and
Joseph Wesley Harper. James De.
Abraham M. Bininger.
it will be mailed free of postage to any
TIMES.
470 I Groceries
471 1 Dry Goods
Commercial Epitome
CHAPTER VII.—COTTON.
Review of 1870 and Prospects for 1871; Crop of 1869-70;
each Year since 18*21 : Weekly Receipts for Five Years :
ciation Report for 1869-70 ; Average Factory Wages;
CHAPTER VIII. — COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Breadstuifs. Tobacco, Coal, Petroleum, Iron.
CHAPTER IX.—ACTS OF CONGRESS—A COMPLETE LIST.
CHAPTER X —BIOGRAPIIICAL.
Hiram Walbridge, Robert L. Maitland,
.
BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Railway News
464-5
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Railroad, Canal and Miscel¬
g S. Securities, Gold Market,
466
laneous Stock List
.%
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Bond List
467
Citv Banks, PhiladelphiaBanks
Canal and MiscelaneNational Banks, etc
460 Railroad,
ous Bond List
468-9
THE
Quotations of
AND COMMERCE.
Mercantile Failures; Prices of Merchandise ; New
York, Foreign Trade of. for 1870; Statistics of Commerce and Navigation;
Trade of the United States with Great Britain ; Imports into the United States,
CONTENTS.
Our Year Book
The Public
STATES.
wanted by the publishers.
BOOK FOR 1871.
the return flow of currency
circumspect and wary in their engagements for the
For the moment the state of the money
cial Information ever issued in the United States.
market has had an unfavorable influence on the progress of
Ills published of the same size and shape as the past volumes of “ Hunt's
Merchants’ Magazine,” and is designed to supply a compact volume, which
the new loan. Mr. C. C. Nor veil, the Government agent,
will perpetuate annually all the important and useful statistics heretofore
informs us that the aggregate is 59 millions, and he is very
recorded in the
Year Book, making a volume of about
5C0pagcs, furnishing the most complete Annual of Commercial and Finan¬
Ou the first of
May we shall issue our
pages of the magazine.
following is a brief statement of the contents of this valuable work :
STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING OF HIRAM WALBRIDGE.
CHAPTER I.—FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR 1870.
National Progress in Wealth; Report of the Secretary of the Treasury;
Report of the Treasurer of the United States; Report of Commissioner of
The
Internal Revenue 5
Internal Revenue; Internal Revenue
be
immediate future.
sanguine that by the 1st of May, when the bonds are ready
for delivery, the first 100 millions will be taken.
If this
should be so, the second 100 millions will, probably go
Receipts for Three rapidly, especially as Mr. Boutwell says that when these 200
millions shall have been subscribed for there are to be no
more Fives issued alone at par, but subscribers will
be
Years; Daily Price of Gold for Nine Years; Treasure Movement at New
York for Twelve Years ; Treasure Movement at San Francisco; Prices of Gov¬
ernment Securities for Two Years; Course of the New YTork Stock Exchange,
Five Years; Foreign Exchange Weekly, Four Years; Debt of the United
States in Detail, with Acts ; Director of the Mints’Report; Gold and Silver
obliged to take equal amounts of 4, 4^- and 5 per cent bonds.
In this event the Fives will be worth a premium, and a
considerable impetus will be given to the demand for them
Hampshire, Massadirectly.- the public mind becomes satisfied that this pro
Coins in Different Countries ; Receipts and Disbursements of United States
since 1791; American Shipping and Foreign Commerce ; Purchases by
ment of United States Bonds.
CHAPTER II.—DEBT AND FINANCES OF EACH OF THE UNITED STATES.
General Review of the States Financially; Debt and Finances of Ten¬
nessee, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Maine, New
chuse ts, Ohm, Maryland, North Carolina, Missouri, Kentucky, Connecticut,
Govern¬
Minnesota, Vermont, Illinois, Rhode Island, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Missis¬
sippi* Alabama, Indiana, Louisiana. South Carolina, Virginia. Florida, Califor¬ gramme will
nia, Arkansas, Delaware, Nevada, Oregon, and Texas; Detailed Statement of
And why
State Bonds; Detailed Statement of City Bonds and Debts.
III.
CHAPTER
—BANKING.
The National Banking System; Comptroller of the Currency’s Report;
Nothing can
Totals of Quarterly Reports since 1863 ; New York Savings Banks ; Clearing
t
.
; European Money Markets.
CHAPTER IV.—RAILROADS.
Review of Railroad Progress in Europe and America for 1870: New York
Railroads; Ohio Railroads; Massachusetts Railroads; Railroad Bonds in
Detail; Railroad Stocks iu Detail.
House
Banks Three Years
.
CHAPTER
V.—POPULATION, ETC.—EUROPE AND AMERICA.
European Progress in Wealth and
Population ; British Income Tax ; France;
Germany; Immigration
the United States.
income and Resources ; European Armies and Navies;
into the United States for Fifty-one Years; Census of
•
be carried out without delay.
should it not be successfully carried out ?
be more certain than that a five per cent,
long bond of the United States, principal and interest paya¬
ble in gold, is worth more than par, even were there no
exemption from taxation. Nothing has prevented our six
per cents, from going far above the present quotations but
the incertitude which has settled upon th^se sccivriHo\ first
[April 15,1871
CHRONICLE.
THE
454
the same thing whether the demand for currency
repudiation ; then from the expectation
of early redemption; next from the projects for a forced is increased or the supply is diminished; for the pre¬
mium on gold is lowered by every- change which brings
exchange of these sixes for bonds at four per cent; and
the
supply and demand nearer together. From
finally, from the foolish attempts of certain interested
this we see that two different influences have gone
parties to stir up hostility and to foster irritation between
this country and England, so as to produce an impression on together since 1865 which have tended to depress the
First, our paper currency has been appre¬
in foreign money markets hostile to our national credit and price of gold.
ciated
by the contraction of its volume from 1,048 millions to
to the popularity of our bonds.
762
millions; and secondly, the field for the use of currency
These and similar causes have disturbed the demand for
has
been enlarged so that we now need 30 millions at least
our securiti* s; and of course the Franco-Prussian war caused a
sudden cessation of the new demand in one of our best Euro- more than in 1865. The effect which this appreciation
should legitimately exert on the public credit is too obvious
pean markets. But every such influence has ceased to
to need proof.
operate to the prejudice of our bonds, and now there is no
from the talk about
'
conceivable
par.
who
the
reason
why
our new
fives should not go up above
This being conceded the new loan is a bargain and all
buy the bonds at existing prices will make money by
operation.
GOVERNOR GEARY AND THE
The
COAL STRIKES.
proclamation of Governor Geary has been productive
and although it is open to grave objec¬
of the best' results ;
prepared some very interesting tables tion in several important points, still it was evidently
showing the progress of the war debt since it reached its prepared with a view to the exigencies of the situation. The
maximum in July, 1865, almost six years ago. The princi¬
explosive elements of a general conflagration have been long
pal of the debt was then 2,756 millions. In four years on accumulating among the miners under the leadership of men
the 1st of March, 1869, it fell to 2,491 millions, showing a of
great experience, cunning, and sagacity. If any further
reduction of 265 millions.
Since March, 1869, the princi¬
outbreak occurs the authorities will probably lose no time
pal of the debt has fallen to 2,268 millions, showing a reduc¬ in securing the ringleaders, and in incarcerating without
tion of 223 millions more.
By this it appears ihat in less bail the men who are chiefly responsible for the strike, and
than six years we have paid off no less than 488 millions of
for the vote which ordered it at the close of last year.
dollars, or half as much as the war indemnity the exaction
It is largely due to Governor ■ Geary’s
prompt action
Mr. Norvell has
of which from France has called down
on
Prussia
so
much
that the troubles at
Scranton, to which we
referred last
of
public reproof throughout Europe. Such a simple exhibi¬ week, have not been extended. The men injured by the
strength of our country w hich has twice paid rioters are not dead, but are in a fair way for recovery,
off its debt is very timely, and does more to improve our
The strike itself is less popular, however, and the miners
credit in the money markets of the world than whole reams
generally want to go to work. Every true friend of the
of ingenious argument or elaborate disquisition.
workmen in this country will rejoice at this. The indica¬
.
tion of the fiscal
There is another series of facts
We refer to
tables.
set
forth in Mr. Norvell’s
those
regarding the currency. In
1865,1869, and 1871 the aggregate legal tenders outstanding
were as
follows
:
er
CIRCULATING
Greenbacks, certificates
July 31, 1865.
$473,114,799
205,822,845
Fractional currency
Compound interest notes
25,750,032
212,121,470
1865, 1869 AND 1871.
March 1, 1869.
April 1, 1871.
$356,021,073
$356,098,621
71,140,000
53 493 000
36,781,547
4o’340 445
on
condemned to idleness
by the command of some
despotic
whole world would have exclaimed against
and he would be in imminent danger of being
“ •
1 ’
National bank notes
131,452,158
292,457,098
313,000*666 f hurled from his throne by a general uprising. Most of the
$1,048,261,304
$756,399,718
$762,932,066 Pennsylvania miners have families, and their numbers will
From these figures we observe that during the4 years end
aggregate 250 thousand persons, many of wThom have been
ing 1st March, 1869, the volume of the currency fell from plunged into poverty, and now see starvation staring them
1048 millions to 756 millions, or nearly one-third.
During in the face. Their frugal savings are spent, their credit is
that period gold fell from 145 in July, 1865, to 131 in
April exhausted, they have gone into debt to the shopkeepers, who
1869.
From the latter date to the present time the
gold are now themspdves on the verge of bankruptcy. One
premium has further declined to 110 although the currency million of persons it is computed are directly dependent on
has not declined but has, indeed, just begun to increase the coal
mining business for a livelihood, and 300 millions
again. From these facts it might seem as if the volume of of capital is invested in this business in Pennsylvania alone.
the greenback currency has little or nothing to do with the When the fiat was issued to strike last December the miners
price of gold. Hence many persons have positively were evidently ill-advised. They overestimated their own
affirmed that there is no direct control exercised
by the strength and they underestimated the forces with which they
Greenbacks
.
NOTES AFLOAT IN
increasing every day,
but
sufferings and losses
the people.
If in any modern nation forty or fifty thou¬
sand operatives had for four months been without cause
returning subordination are
the coal strike has inflicted untold
tions of
volume of the currency on
inference is of
course
its rates of depreciation.
incorrect and arises from a
terpretation of the facts.
sovereign, the
the outrage,
This had
misin¬
The law which regulates
to cope.
These
men
are
mostly immigrants, and
have yet
much
mischievous
the progress to make before they will unlearn the
irredeemable currency sustained by the credit lessons instilled into them in their European serfdom, and
of a firm government is well established.
Such a currency rise to the level of the privi'eges of freedom in the
depreciates as the volume rises above the proper level and American Republic. We are in favor of giving these men
appreciates as its volume falls below that level. If, then, good wages. They ought to earn the full value of
with a circulation of 1000 millions gold is at 150 it shows labor. But this labor is unskilled, or nearly so. After a
value of
an
their
the proper currency level ought to be 666.
Again, it with
the level of 760 millions the premium is 110 the proper
level would be 680 millions. In other words the
has expanded its business since 1865. It has built
currency
country
a Pacific railroad.
It has added to the national wealth. It
has increased its population.
It requires more currency
now than it did.
And for practical purposes it amounts to
year’s experience as laborers, multitudes of them have be¬
come miners, with no further instruction or training; ?o
little of skill and knowledge does their art demand.
But
unskilled workmen in no other occupation, agricultural or
manufacturing, earn so large wages as miners in England or
here, because of the greater risk and the more repulsive
surroundings under which the miners work in the bowels
of
April 15,
THE
1871J
and we would not
example, the undoubted
rivilege of setting his own price on his work, aud he may
refuse to labor if his employer will not pay as large wages
the miner thinks he is worth. He may also make com¬
binations with his fellow-workmen, and adopt lawful methods
for increasing his wages; and failing to accomplish this he
may leave his unappreciative master and go elsewhere in
of better fortunes. When we welcomed these men as
emigrants to our free soil we did so because we expected
them to be good citizens and honest workers.
When they
earth. The miners have their rights
ourtail them. Every miner has, for
the
as
est
living at one trade it is their duty to peace¬
fully betake themselves to some other. They must not seek to
control their employers’ business, nor to intimidate and pro¬
hibit any fellow-miner from earning bread by going to work.
The miners, we say, were ill-advised when they began this
strike. What is it that they claim ? First they say that
the coal product of this country is too large, and that some¬
body must be intrusted with the duty of making coal scarce,
and of reducing the annual product from 25 million tons to
15 millions.
They say that they, the hired workmen, are the
proper persons to use this control, and to produce an artifi¬
cial scarcity; so that high prices may be kept up and coal
may be prevented from becoming cheaper.
The coal com¬
panies and the railroad people, as these miners say, cannot
control the supply, or will not control it, because it is to
their interest to bring as much coal into the market as
possible, Hence, as there is nobody else to cut off the
alleged surplus product, it is a matter of necessity that the
cannot earn a
really the gist of the whole difficulty. The work¬
men want to wield supreme control, They ask to be allowed to
enforce laws, and to make regulations controlling the work
in the mines, and prohibiting their masters from employing
black-legs,” by which enviable name they distinguish men
not belonging to their Union.
They seek to place supreme
This is
“
power over the coal fields
hands of the leaders of
work
shall take the responsibility.
This bold and
novel reasoning was carried out with corresponding audacity.
The miners had previously been gathered into one compact^
well-organized society, which is the strongest trades-union
in the country.
It bears the euphemic name of the Work¬
mens’ Benevolent Association. Before the late strike the
union had become so rich as to afford to pay its officers
as
neither
as
ranging as high, we believe,
These ingenious leaders
five thousand dollars a year.
the miners, the chief of whom
miners nor laborers, nor owners, nor
for in this country
cheap and wages therefore low. This
sophistical reasoning inflamed the imagination of the miners,
who were delighted at the thought of getting 12 months’ wages
for 8 months’ work.
This discussion closed in last Decem¬
would
little scope
until of late they have had
displaying their organizing and controlling powers.
said it will be seen that there is k
doubt as to the early termination of the strike. The men
will not concede the supreme control, and their masters say
that mining property will not be safe with control in their
workmen’s hands. Both parties are willing to arbitrate on
other points. But on this fundamental article both are firm.
Meanwhile there is one thing which is too much forgotten
by both parties to this terrible struggle. The mines form
an important part of the
national wealth. We need the
coal and must have it.
Forty millions of people claim the
for
From what has been
n
rapid development of this and other coal
States. We want from Pennsylvania
not only 15 millions of tons but 50 millions, to generate
steam, drive myriads of labor-saving machines, increase the
natural production, and enlarge the public wealth.
Eng¬
land raises annually 100 millions of tons of coal.
Why
should wre raise less 'l
She would never have borne so
easily her huge national debt but for |her vast productive
machinery, which, with the steam engines that drive it and
with the economies which attend it, is computed to be '
equivalent to the work of an army of producers outnumber¬
ing the whole adult inhabitants of the globe. If there is any
one mineral product which our stupendous debt and heavy
taxation compel us to have free from prohibitive enact¬
ments, either by miner’s unions or more legitimate authori¬
right to have
a
fields of the United
propounded the following scheme and got their ignorant
followers to adopt it to their own ruin. Eight months work,
said these plausible leaders and guides of the miners, were
enough to supply all the coal that could be sold at high
prices. A year of 12 months work would not enable a
miner to earn a larger sum than a year of 8 months, ties, it is coal.
because the rate of his wages rose and fell with the price of
coal, and 12 months yield would fill the market so full that RAILROAD EARNINGS IN
coal
and their millions of capital in
operators. Thes leaders do not possess a single dollar of
property in any mine, and some of them, it is said, have
never earned
wages in any mine by honest toil since they
came to this country to live by their wits.
How true this
may be we do not know.
What is certain is these leaders
wield a prodigious influence, are extremely adroit and have
evidently acquired experience in organizing strikes abroad,
workmen
handsome salaries, one or two
455
CHRONICLE.
be
MARCH
AND FROM JANUARY l TO
APRIL 1.
Earnings for the month of March are, wuth some few
jeptions, larger than in the same month last year.
ex-
The
of large amount, but it is satisber. The strike was then decreed. It soon became general.
And now, after four months idleness, the miners want to go actory to parties interested in Railroads to see a balance on
he side of increase, although the amount may in itself be
to work again.
The majority have long been anxious to do
nsignilicaut. The month of March, 1870, was not a parso.
But the question is on what terms ?
Arbitration has been often prescribed as a remedy for icularly favorable one for railroad traffic, and earnings were
strikes. But arbitration is evidently inapplicable when, as generally below those of the previous year, a fact which is
in this case, the workmen’s claims are so sweeping and so ;o be remembered in estimating the relative importance of
The
he increase in each case, as shown in the table below\
unprecedented. To settle disputed rates of wages and other
subordinate matters arbitration has often found itself a lew tariff upon through freights, which was in operation
sufficient expedient. But to decide who shall control luring the last half of April does not appear to have
production, and whether 25 million tons a year shall be mfavorably affected earnings, or, at least, not so materially
produced or 30 millions or 50 millions, is not a. matter for :hat its effect is perceptible in the returns of those roads
arbitration between 40 thousand hired w orkmen who do not which would naturally feel it most.
The tendency of freight movements is nowr continually
own a dollar of mine
property and their employers who
have 300 millions of dollars invested in the coal fields. The towards an increase of railroad business as against the slower
question of supreme control has to be first settled and transportation by water, and it is
to assume
if the crops of the next few years should be no larger than
finally decided. Not until then will there be free scope for
the average of those grown during the past five, the relaarbitration.
ncrease
is not in every case
reasonable
X
that
THE
456
CHRONICLE.
proportion of produce shipped by rail would be much
larger than it has been heretofore.
Telegrams have taken the place of letters as a means of
communication between merchants, and it is often more
profitable to ship goods by rail at a slightly increased cost,
than to take the risk incurred by waiting a longer time, with
tive
changing market. A topic of much
interest in this connection is the subject of steam power on
the Erie Canal, which has been so largely discussed during
all the uncertainties of a
past few weeks; it is possible that the appropriation of
$50,000 by the New York Legislature, and the great impor¬
tance given to the subject in Commercial circles at the
present t;me, may result in drawing out some invention
which will apply steam power successfully to canal navi¬
the
NAME Or BANK.
LOCATION.
Rhode Island—
Bristol
The National
Bank
Tennessee—
The
Chicago and Northwestern
road, which has not
redeeming agent.
Eagle The
First
~Bank~
National
York approved in
...
place of
B“k 0f
York
«,y.Xatoa!T^C(S-1 ** of
Chattanooga.
»ew
1 New ^°rk.
The Merchants’ Na- The National Park Bank of New vnri
Virginia—
Richmond....
Illinois—
Kankakee....
tional Bank
| approved
The First Nationalise Continental
Nebraska—
Lincoln
The First National The National
Michigan
The Citizens Nat’l The Ninth National
Natio
Bank
| York, approved.
Bank
I
I
Bank
Flint.
The
6th of
■
I
National
tw-
,
JJew York and the Traders’ Katin*0?
Bank of Chicago
ouV
am
Park Bank of
approved.
°nal
New York
10rk.
Bank
of
New
New National Banks.
following^ is a list of national bank organized since
April, 1871
:
the
Official No.
First National Bank of Jefferson Citv. Mo. AuthorOnR
$ 5 000; paid in capital, $75,000. J. S. Fleming.
C. Boon, Cashier.
Authorized to commence business Am-iffi
•
ital.
President•wlfiir'*
Authorized'InL
First National Bank of Charles City. Iowa.
paid in capital, $33,000. Almon G. Case. President
$50,000
;
C. Siver.
gation.
The
11..8809——TThhee
[April 15,1871.
Authorized to
Cashier.
commence
•
business Anril h
Chnri
’
is-i
Bank of Indianola. Iowa. Authorized ’rnnuA
David llallam. President - ThnI>W
llallam, Cashier. Authorized to commence business April 13 1871
First National
$50,000: paid in capital, $30,0 0.
W.
published its monthly earnings under the new administra¬
tion, has recently issued a statement showing the following :
Cxtest filonttarp anD Commercial OrngtisI) Nerns
Gross earnings for nine months ending February 28, 1870,
AT LON BON, AND ON LONDON
$9,570,094; gross earnings for nine months ending February RAXES Of EXCHANGE
AT LATEST DATES.
28, 1871, $9,033,178; diminution in gross earnings,
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
MARCH 81.
$536,916; expenses for nine months ending February 28,
$6,353,284; ' expenses for • nine months ending
February 28, 1871, $5,086,600 ; actual reduction in oper¬
ating expenses, $1,266,683; Diminution in gross earnings
same
period, $533,916; net increase Lfor nine months,
$732,766.
LATEST
1870,
RAILROAD EARNINGS
IN MARCH,
Central Pacific
.
Chicago & Alton
Cleveland. Col.^ Cin. &
Illinois Central...
Marietta & Cincinnati
Indianapolis.
Michigan Central
Milwaukee A St. Paul
Ohio A Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
.
Toledo, Wabash & Western—
Union Pacific
,
$488,000
606.845
140.740
*475.000
601.326
253,065
22,578
...
Petersburg
90
.
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia.
126
102,583
295,278
42.051
*466,871
430,740
36,131
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
98,177
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
44
25.35@25.37tf
13.7
—
—
4 4
44
44
44
Mch. 27.
6.233,
119 75
3 mos.
six
—
—
—
_
—
—
—
_„
—
Mch. 31.
60
days.
109%
—
Mch. 28.
Mar. 7.
Mch. 10.
—
i.0 clays.
163*
44
24 V
i.
24%@25
—
“
24% @243*
—
—
—
-
Mch
—
todays.
4s. bd.
4 p. c
44
U.
dis.
n*ytd.
Mch. 25.
44
30 days.
3$ p. c. dis.
—
—
—
—
—
6 mos.
—
44
having elapsed, the com¬
—
—
44
Madras
Calcutta
12.
—
4s. rod.
Bombay
$22,578
—
-
—
Sydney
parison of railroad traffic
120&@ 121
30^ @303$
48% ©49*
52% @52%
27.236@27.l23v
—
RATE.
_
—
294,874
quarter of 1871 now
short.
44
*144.637
393.455
$537,080
Mch. 30.
—
*295,000
$3,934,902
days.
3 months.
Valparaiso....
31,534
♦Approximate.
The first
44
Pernambuco..
$4,449,104
Total
5,519
39,361
94,570
380.430
400,149
Frankfort
TIME.
Naples
69,016
101.379
284.599
Paris
Paris
Berlin
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
$90,870
29,722
342,896
244,182
377,571
....
11 19?4&1L0X
short.
3 months. 25.65 @25.70 !
44
13.11
©13.11%
41
25.80 (g>25 90
25.30 ©25.50
short.
3 months. 6.27 © 6.273$
Cadiz
Increase.
$578,870
372,618
313,198
Hamburg
...
DATE.
RATE.
TIME.
—
Amsterdam
St.
1871.
1870.
1871.
ON
Mch 25.
Jan. 30. 130
Is. 11 d.
—
—
4 4
days.
U. lid.
13* p. c. I’rem.
[From our own correspondent.]
with the previous year becomes of
5
London, Saturday, April
1.
approaching the close of the financial year, and the
by the Exchequer department shows that not¬
that in most cases
withstanding _tlie war, the financial position of tlie country is
ment in their earnings over the first quarter of 1870.
It is most satisfactory. As a finance minister, Mr. Lowe lias been
also noticeable that a material increase is shown by several
entirely successful, for not only do the actual receipts exceed his
roads which have not increased their mileage, while others estimates, hut the real expenditure falls below that upon which
which are working a number of miles more than during the he had calculated when delivering his last statement. We find,
same
period of 1870, show a decrease in traffic. There is therefore, that from the 1st of April, 1870, to March 25, 1871, the
total receipts into the Exchequer, amounted to’£G8,532,249, against
nothing remarkable in this exhibit, however, when it is
£74,193,865 in the corresponding period in 1869—’70, a diminution
remembered that new roads are usually opened in a sparsely
which is due to certain important remissions of taxation. Mr
settled country and make very small earnings at first, Lowe’s estimated receipts were only £67,634,000, so that, although
although they may subsequently be of great value to the another week’s collections have to be received, they are nearly
£1,000,000 less than the real receipts. Again, the total expendi¬
original main line.
more
interest than
heretofore, and it is gratifying to observe
the roads show a considerable improve¬
We
ture
EARNINGS FROM JANUARY
1 TO APRIL 1.
are now
last returns issued
lias
been £79,223,180, against
£82,483,177 in the
previous
£3,000,000. Mr. Lowe
the National debt,,
the supply services voted by Parliament, and for the telegraphs,
would be £69,480,000.
But up to the close of last week only
£00,138,011 had been disbursed on those accounts, being about the
during the corresponding period in 1809-’70. When we.
remember that for some months past, our expenditure for the
being a decrease of rather more than
estimated that the charges for the interest on
year,
1871.
Central Pacific
..
Chicago & Alton
Cl eve r. Col.. Cin. A Ind
Illinois Central
Marietta A Cincinnati
...
...
...
Michigan Central
...
Milwaukee A St. Paul
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri ..
St. Louis A Iron Mountain.
Toledo. Wabash A Western.
...
...
...
...
Union Pacific
Total.,
.
...
1,056,474
850,135
1.811.800
397.847
1,336,420
1.101.702
789,136
724,952
393,227
1.087,420
Increase.
$1,295,612
940, (M0
674,148
1,886.497
$306,716
289,831
108.016
1,047,549
1,178,119
668,087
765,188
290,429
288,871
102.798
army
846,586
240,834
are
1,120,247
1,459,408
.$12,271,688
$11,341,494
...
.
$1,002,328
1870.
Decrease.
......
116.434
175,987
74,697
76,417
121,049
40,236
a39,161
$1,460,735
$530,511
same as
has been largely
increased, and that immense
preparations
uncertainties
surprise. 4 hey
not only an indication of.the ability of our Finance Minister,.^
but they also show that the country is in a very prosperous con¬
dition. Mr. Lowe has promised to deliver his financial statement
being made with a view to provide against the
of the future, the above figures come upon us with
are
night after the Easter recess.
The statement will bo looked forward to with more than usual
The following are
interest, as most persons anticipate an increase of taxation in con¬
Backs since the 6th of April, 1871.
These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made sequence of the large military preparations now in progress.
Lowe, however, has deceived us more than once, but it is
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
CHANCES IN THE
REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKSthe changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
on
the first convenient Government
Mr.
gratify-
THE
1871.]
April 15,
think that it has been a
munity at large. The following
•
to
CHRONICLE
deception pleasing to the com¬
is the last return issued by the
Exchequer
REVENUE AND OTHER
the Exche¬
Financial
from
April 1, 1870, to
March 25, 1871.
Year
Banfc of
Bank of
1,1870.
revenue.
Stamp8
Income .tax
p08t UIUlc. ••••/•
Telegraph Service
Crown Lands
£3,775,717
931,541
8,606,648
4,707,258
19,300,000
21,660,000
8,589,000
2,850,000
6,350,000
4,775,000
675,000
385,000
19,935,000
22,539,000
21,359,000
21,649,000
9,148,000
4,421,000
9,861,000
4,500,000
500,000
385,000
375*666
3,050,000
2,972,249
2,880,865
67,634,000
68,532,249
74,193,865
77,138,897
78,901,123
150,000
2,082,054
200,000
1,300,000
8,81^,000
2,639,000
6,063,000
4,680,000
including balance
OTHER
year.
972,887
Miscellaneous
Total
of last
£7,633,761
£
England
Ireland
ceipts for
correspond¬
ing Period
quer
1870-71.
Balance on April
Total Re¬
ceipts into
Budget esti¬
RECEIPTS.
under various Acts, paid to
Money raised for Fortifications
Money raised by Exchequer Bonds
Temporary Advances not repaid
Advances,
entirely dismissed.
Indeed, the return of order in Paris, and the
the Thiers government would not, I
think, have the effect of inducing our capitalists to give pecuniary
adhesion of the country to
the Ex-
the National
signs of authority, and the disposition of the lower classes to
profit by the disorders which exist, must render the negotiation of
loans on the part of the French a most difficult task.
What
course she will pursue, and what measures
Germany will adopt
are certainly difficult questions to reply to.
Here, we are but
spectators, and are certainly quite helpless in the matter, but the
terrible language contained in the journal of the insurgents causes
much anxiety, as there will unquestionably be a fearful
slaughter
in the streets of Paris, if the Versailles Government should find
itself in a position, and should be compelled to enforce obedience
to the authority of the National Assembly.
The money, there
fore, which would have been advanced to France will be retained,
and will tend to keep the rates of discount down until some new
channel for its employment has been opened. The quotations
compared with those of last year are as follows:
....
1870.
1871.
Percent. Percent.
Bank minimum
3 @... 3 @ ..
Open-market rates:
80 and 60 days’bills 2%@3
2%@2H
8 months bills
3 @
2%@2%
£82,483,177
£79,223,180
Totals
EXPENDITURE AND OTHER PAYMENTS.
Budget Estimate
for the
Financial
Year 1870-71.
Expenditure.
Interest of
Debt
..
Other charges on
dated Fund
Supply Services
Consoli¬
fr’m Exchequer
for correspond’g period
1, ’70, to Mar. 25, ’71. of last year.
£26,826,437
£27,053,559
1,820,000
2,008,328
1,648,797
40,466,000
37,505,978
360,000
36,940,972
362,274
£69,486,000
£66,138,011
£66,208,334
1,382,308
1,5 '6,698
Parliament
Telegraph Service
Expenditure
Total Issues
Total Issues
from Exchequer
to meet payments from Apr.
OTHER PAYMENTS.
Advances, under
Exchequer
various Acts, issued from the
Expenses of Fortifications
Exchequer Bonds and Bills. &c., paid off (£600,000 Exchequer Bonds paid off out of surplus
income)
Surplus Income applied to reduce Debt (exclu¬
sive of £1,500,000 applied to repay Bank ad¬
vances for deficiency)
Balances on March
Bank of England
Bank of Ireland
200,000
770,500
4,434,600
2,483,796
£72,439,632
£70,924,615
25, 1871—
:..
"Totals'
The
150,000
following figures bring the
6,952.472
1,346,093
8,868,600
1,174,945
£79,223,180
£82,483,177
revenue
receipts
up
to the close
of the financial year:
Year ended
March 31, 1871.
Customs
Excise.
Year ended
March 31, 1870.
£20,191,000
22,788,000
9,007,000
2,725,000
6,350,000
4,770,000
Stamps
Taxes
Property Tax
Post Office
Telegraph Service.
500,000
Crown Lands
385,000
3,229,220
Miscellaneous
Totals
£69,945,220
*
£21,529,000
21,763,000
9,248,000
4,500,000
10,044,< 00
4,670,000
100,000
375,000
3,205,252
brought forward the
notice
a
deposits
4 months’ ba’k bills 3 @3%
6 months’ ba’k bills 3#@3%
4 and 6 trade bills.. 4 ©43a
2%@3
3*® 3%
3%@4
by the joint stock banks and dis¬
under ; for those at fourteen day’s
cent has been made :
are as
reduction of £ per
•’
Joint stock banks
Discmnt houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days’notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
1871.
2
1870.
2
2
2
2%
2%
2%@2%
According to the return made up to last Wednesday evening
of bullion held by the Bank shows an increase of
£1,500,000 as compared with the last year, the total supply being
£22,358,064, against £20,866,161. The reserve shows an increase
of £870,000. The position of the Bank, however, has been ma¬
terially improved since the rate of that return.
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
the average quotation"for English wheat* the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
the stock
compared with the five previous
1867.
&
years :
1868.
£
1869.
1870.
£
.
£
including
bills
23,655,770 24,691,555
Public deposits
6 910.477
8,619,051
Other deposits .
.
17,671,100 20,291.68)
Government securities 13,110,675 13,271,754
Other securities
20,751,596 20,698,418 *
1871.
£
Circulation,
bank post
.
.
Reserve of notes and
coin
11,291,553
Coin and oullion
19,508,938
Bank rate..
3 p. c.
Consols
91%
Price of wheat
60s. lid.
Mid. Upland cotton...
12%d.
No 40 mule yarn
Is. 6d.
11,936,307
21,104,112
24.090,016 23,115,341
7.89;,C42 11,293,341
ll%d.
17,162 332
20,130,^10
21,104,347
8,961,498
17,573,023
Is. 3%d.
There is very little change in rates of
The following are the quotations at the
t—13 ’ k rate—*
1S70.1871.
At Paris
Vienna....
Berlin.....
FranktTt.
Amst’d’in.
Turin
5
6
2
5
4
4
4
3
3%
3%
2%
3%
2%
6
4 p. c.
92%
46s. 5d.
interest
on
the Continent,
leading cities
:
B’krate—.
1870. 1871.
5
Brussels.. 2%
Madrid.... 5
3%
Hamburg.
2d.
55s.
7s. 916d.
Is %d.
42s. 5d
r—
—
12.939,100
22,954,785
13.112,401 13,084,949
20,866,161 22,358,064
3 p. c.
3 p. c.
93^
93
10%d.
Is. 3%d.
1871.
11.863 980
19,164.165
12.832,460
12%d.
Is. 3%d.
-Op. m’kt—>
1870.
23,934,723
17,479,293
14,999,053
2 p.c
93
72s. lOd.
....
£75,434,252
Mr. Gosehen, the successor of Mr. Childers at the Admirality
1870.
1871.
Percent. Percent.
The rates of interest allowed
count houses for
£26,840,000
voted by
The want of capacity that the
government and
Assembly have so far shown, and the absence of all
aid to France.
RECEIPTS.
Total Re-
mate for the
457
—
-Op. m’kt—.
1870.
1871.
4
5
—
estimates on Monday night.
The ser
St. Peters¬
2* 3
4
3
Tice was represented as being in an excellent condition, if the
4% 7
burg.... 5
8
5
6
5
6
difficulty of finding competent seamen to man the modern men-ofIt has been found difficult to negotiate bills on Paris, but bills
war be
excepted. If this cannot be overcome, the First Lord o ' on Brussels and
Antwerp are largely in demand. The Russian
the Admirality proposes to supply the defect by training a larger
.to'
flat.
The state of the gold market has been referred
exchange
is
number of hoys for the service.
The failure of the French fleet to above, and the silver market is
.«*■'
;;;
scarcely better than that for
to carry out
any plan during the late war has induced the govern
crold; but Mexican dollars are in fair demand for China. The
ment to
stop the building of any additional turret ships, and to following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Co’s, cir¬
decide on the construction of a class of vessels adapted for
cular :
navy
...
h.
*
.
,
~
fighting in shallow water. The
amount voted for the navy was
£9,756,356.
rapid accumulation of money is now taking place in the
London market, owing to the distress which has been occasioned.
was
®iiate
affairs in France.
The outward movement which
about to take place has been entirely
since the
per oz.
do
fine
do
Refinable
77
73
76
do
do
d.
9
—
<a-
—
8.
Bar Silver, Fine
do
do containing
Fine Cake Siiver
§|. has been sent into the hank; and there is every indication that
g the accumulation of gold in the bank vaults will be very con¬
In the Stock
more
8.
8% @77
(gi¬
ll
@-
-
8
3
@74
@—
—
SILVER.
than £1,000,000
of the disturbances in Paris
77
per oz.
South American Doubloons...
United States gold coin
Mexican Dollars
news
standard.
do
do
Spanish Doubloons
checked, and there is
HV now an entire absence of an export demand for gold. The arrivals
of late have been
very considerable, and the result has been that
d.
8.
Bar Gold
^
^
GOLD
5
5
d.
s
s.
d.
0% @—
OH @ 5
0%
5 grs. gold per oz. standard
per oz. no
no price. @— —
4
per oz. list price.
10% @ 4 10%
per oz.
standard last price
—
—
Exchange business has partaken of much excite¬
ment, and home securities, and. more especially British railway
siderable. For not only is a stop put to the outflow to France, but shares, have been dealt in at a considerable advance in prices.
numbers are also leaving
the country, and are bringing with them Foreign stocks, however, have been dull, and Turkish have been
!
^e wealth they have the power of converting into cash. As prominently depressed. United States 5-20’s and 10-40’s, however,
regards any rise in the bank rate, that is a question about which have been dealt in to a fair extent, and have improved somewhat
there can be hat one opinion, and the possibility of it may now be in value. In Atlantic and Great Western Railway securities, a
THE
468
January last.
“
U. S. Gs
“
Consols
U. S. 5-20’S,
92%- 93 ,92%-93% 92%-93% 92%-92%
1.92 -92% 92%- -92%'92%-92% ,92% 92% 92%-92%
9) -‘-2 90 - •92 90 -92 90 -92 |t0 -92
|«() -92
-92% 92 %-....
:91%-9l%|91%-9',% 91%- ■92 191 % -92%:92
9l%-91% |91%-91 %
-91%;91%-91%
|91 -....;90-91%,91 --89
89
|»9 -89%
S. 5-209, 18<1.
S. 5-208, 1885
S. 5-2! is, 1887
S. 10-408, 1904.... 188%—..-■|Ss%-89%;88%Atlantic <fc G’t VVest.
38 --40
consol’d mort.b’ds ,37%-38% 37%-8S
U.
1J.
U.
U.
|89%-
Vjj
Eric Shares ($100).. |18%-....
Illinois “bares (8100)
110 -111
43V-44%
-43
;42
18%-18%
18%-1\% WX--18%!
-111
111
'1*0 -111 111)
...
-
18%-19
11 U-....
otherwise
steady.
bales
American
Brazilian
East Indian
In ports.
l,.*-.61,2h8
2oS,412
Imports.
102,(23
275,930
823,193
32,209
327,312
6,128
Egyptian
'
519,018
Total
For export a
Beef (ex. pr. mess)..
Pork(Etn. pr. mess)..
Bacon
Lard (American) ...
Cheese (line)
.
,
v
837 408
100.688
cwt.
Whe.it.
Barley...,:
Oils
Peas
Beans
OOa.UENCU.11I iNT
lias
«•
Peas
1.281
OF TUB
For the
817,488
432.898
3s,t 55
9,710
56,196
2,713,.15 1246,458
12,0:8,827
3,900,794
cwt.
Sperm oil
Whale oil
13 26 »
1,225
1,118.902
12.676
12,037
week.
Sept. 1.
17,087,927
7,251,095
3,742,085
773,138
1,817,459
8,123,037
2,393,817
week.
Sept. 1.
177
135.820
4,592
5,0(>4
85,700
139
21
04
0,970
447
21,251
English Market
daily closing
pool for the past
shown in the
70,889
3,814
731
Reports—Per Cable.
quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
following summary:
Market.—American securities close
steady, but without much activity at prices considerably in
advance of those of last week. United States Gs (5-20s, 18G2) have
London Money
and Stork
a
28
11
42
12
11
0
12
12
33
4
3
43
33
4
3
43
40
m y
<±o u
w,0(1.
d.
107 6
6
1 4
46 0
rimr.
d.
107 6
77 6
S.
6
79
46
56
69
0
Mon.
d.
8 lb
k*
5
9
15
9
cz
rs
4%
1
O
11
42
42
K
6
0
0
0
has
F ri.
d.
107 6
s.
56
0
44
56
69
0
69
£t
4
1
ii
0
0
44
55
0
0
69
0
Tlmr,
Wed.
s." d.
Tues.
H.
(1.
6
0
15 9
1
4%
11 '
43
6
Oil Markets.—In
M011.
Sat.
£ s.d.
10 12 0
63 6
6
s.
d.
0
9
6
0
6
15
1
9
15
4%
1
Fri.
8.
6
15
4;% 1
11
43 3
11
43 3
(1.
0
9
4%
42
10
6
Calcutta Linseed there
>>
35 10
83 0 0
36 0 0
0
Imports
Wed.
£ s.d.
10 12 0
63 9
Tlmr.
£ s.d.
10 12 0
63 9
Fri.
£ S. (1.
10 12 0
03 9
O
35 10
0 0
0 0
32 0 0
83
36
32
35 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
35 10
83 0 0
36 0 0
32 0 0
35 10
83 0 0
36 0 0
32 0 0
a
0
83
36
MISCELLANEOUS NEWis
Exports for tiie Week.—The imports this
decrease in both dryr goods and general
The total imports amount to $8,543,409 this
and
show
week
Tues.
£ s. d.
10 12 0
63 9
cZ
COMMERCIAL AND
a
merchandise.
$11,930,286 last week, and $7,580,007 the pre¬
exports are $3,807,399 this week, against
$5,525,810 last week, and $4,441,092 the previous week. Tlie
exports of cotton the past week were 18,200 hales, against ’?(>,421 hales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) April 7, and for the week end¬
week, against
The
-week.
vious
ing (for general
merchandise) April 8.
AT NEW YORK FOR
FOREIGN IMPORTS
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for the week..
Previously reported..
,.
’In
our
TIIE WEEK.
1871.
•
1868.
1869.
1870.
$1,283,873
$2,288,958
5,693,865
$4,274,151
3,238,364
$2,018,978
4,814,753
$4,522,237
61,328,423
$7,982,823
77,367.354
$0.- 33,731
$8,543,409
4,269,258
73,816,628
97,129.415
$105,012,824
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
$65,850,660
Since Jan. 1
Since
For the
1:3,972
0,0.0
28.508
100,823
04,518
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
Exports.
Since
415,215
kk
ton 32
Linseed oil
68.005
9, fc4
For the
Iti4,50'i
Barley...,
Lins’d c’ke (obl).$ tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Sugar (No. 12 Dell std)
p 1121b
"
Wheat
-
150,610
18GS-’69 the figures were as
corresponding periods in
-Imports.—-——>
as
193
2s).
4,292 591
under:
The
65
283,575
141,425
26,065,327
4,620.874
5,704,887
748,834
8.958.864
8,550
54,956
SEASON (AUG.
1948 234
42.490
1,001,957
Indian corn.
X
....
28
a
steady^.
1869’7 0.
Imports. Exports
23,227
0
Fri
H/.d
28 *
11 :
12 (
12 <’
33 ‘
•1 4
3 ;
43
slight rise. Linseed Oil is steady. Calcutta Linseed
shown much firmness. The market has otherwise been
has been
195,989
79,469
1,354
cwt. 19,097.822
4 497.913
< nits.
112 lb
(spirits)
Tallow (American)... p 112 lb
London Produce and,
2,294
29,010
64, .21
SINCE THE
,k
“
2,484
2.831
Tlmr.
s*. d.
d.
11 0
11 10
12 6
33 6
s.
0
0
0
47
57
70
112 lb
“
7,388
3 824
250,792
Indian corn
Flour
Wheat
304 Tb
bbl
Rosin (com. Wilm.)..$
A*
(fine pale):'
Petroleum (std white)..
503 168
88,701
2,759
Wed.
s.
Tu os.
d.
109 6
Mou.
Sat.
282 746
s
104,893
97
off. The market is
4 4
3 5
43 6
^
Sat.
(1.
Ill 0
111
79 0
s.
336,246
445,1.77
*
at
Liverpool Produce Market.—Refined Petroleum is steady at
slight advance gained during the week. Tallow advanced but
has since declined and closes at the prices last quoted.
25.
Iir.por s, Exports.
(1862)
a
Exports.
60,873
35,683
2,0o2,53l
O
a
s.
to
9,191
ci
r3
good business is doing.
ENDING MARCH
1871) 71.
89%
weak on all meats. The market for Beef and Pork
declined still further and closes weak. Cheese has fallen Is.
return
FOlt THE WEEK
x
90 x
92 k
Market.—Beef is lower, and tlie market
Liverpool Provisions
showing the imports and exports of bread
stuffs into and from the United Kingdom during last week
and since the commencement of the season, compared with the
corresponding periods in 18G9-’70 :
a
90%
has been
dry, and
of favora¬
Annexed is
States
d.
28
0
“
During the week the weather has been colder, but
sowing is now completed. There is every indication
a
ble season.
The wheat trade has been firm, and English produce
is rather dearer.
89%
Tues.
s.
“
of
12s,826
72,1.59
4,927
Miscellaneous
89%
96%
Mon.
$ bbl 28
Red)..^ ctl 11 00
(Red Winter)..
11
(California White)
12 43
Corn (W. m’d)...480 lb n’w 34
4
Barley (Canadian). ...*£> bush 4 4
4
Oats (Am. & Can.)
p 45 tb 3 4
Peas (Canadian)
$1 501 lb 43 66
period in lSGO-UO
the corresponding
:
1869-70.
18r
ro-i.
E sport s.
92
United
93%
n
92%
92%
the other hand fallen
Flour (Western)
Wheat (No. 2Mil.
last week.
30, compared with
O
Sat.
d.
m
March
93
c5
s.
have nevertheless received some small subscriptions.
Trade remains firm, and a good business is in progress.
The
manufacturers appear, however, to have pretty nearly completed
their Spring trade, but as wo are now fairly into Spring, tlie
retail houses may be expected to be very busy. The following
relates to the trade of Manchester :
_ ,
The tone of this market since Tuesday lms been quiet, and the tendency of
prices where any change lias occurred has been rather in favor of buyers.
What change lms taken place, however, has been so very slight that quotationremain the same, and any orders which have been given out to-day have been
at least at the lull price- of this (lav last week.
The unsettled state of affairs
in France has not been without its effect here, but things in that country have
got into such a state that really any further developments against order and
autho ity would have very little effect.
The very worst has now been
discounted, and money has become more abundant here in consequence of the
insecurity in France. 'The cotton market remains rather tint, owing to the
large receipts of Amerie i n cotton which arc reported for t he week. The
imports, however, are Hnall, owing to the east winds, and there has been no
pressure to sell.
Spinner- are so full of orders that they make any concession
prices with the greatest reluctance, but to-day the}' have been rather more
open to contract fur.her engagements than they were on Tuesday last.
The demand for export yarns has been rather Hat since Tuesday last; never¬
theless prices remain very steady, and quotations are unaltered since this day
cotton into
92%
92%
96%
Corn has oil
agents
statement shows the imports and exports
and from the United Kingdom, from September 1
93%
92%
92%
91%
89%
.
r>->
Fri.
93%
9:t1'
were:
advance.
little
The
The following
93
Th nr.
.
Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff* Market.—There has been some improve¬
ment during the week in Flour and Wheat which close at an
119%-19%
11102-110$
ot the United States still attracts but
attention here, and is not dealt in on the Stock Exchange.
92%
Liverpool Cotton
142%-43%
The funded loan
-
92%
92%
92?
91%
■ '
89%
Frankfort
-
...
1867
Frankfort
-92%
92
Wed.
92 J 8
93
daily closing quotations for
The
92%-92 % 92%-92%
1882....
account
U. S. 10-40S
Illinois Central shares.. .
Erie Railway shares
Atlantic & G. W. (con’s).
Friday. Sat’day.
Tues.
93
93
93
(5-20s, 1862....
k*
old, 1865
“
“
and lowest
securities
each
Thu’ay
Mon.
Sat.
Consols for money
reached since the 1st of
highest point
touched this week the
in prices
large business lias been done, and an important advance
lias taken place. Atlantic and Great Western Railway debentures
closed-this evening at 43f to 44|-; do Consolidated Mortgage
bonds, 4‘2£ to 434, and tlie Reorganization Stock at
to 7f pre¬
mium.
Erie Railway sliares are firmer, but Illinois Central show
very little change.
The following were the highest
on
prices of consols and the principal Ameiican
day ot the week :
Wed’ay.
[April 15,1871.
CHRONICLE.
$85,350,177
$80,650,359
dry goods for one week later. e
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the
of specie)
week ending
April 11:
EXPORTS FROM NEW
For the week
Previously reported....
Since Jan. 1
The
1869.
1870.
"$3,013,393
47,194,634
$3,617,388
$3,213,167
44,495,386
$50,208,028
$44,599,494
following will show
New York for the week
April 3—Brig Sarah Crowell,
StJohns, P. R.—
-
American silver
WEEK.
YORK FOR THE
1868.
40,982.106
the exports
ending April 8,
$19,000
-1871.
$3,867,399
65,480,932
$69,348,331
of specie from the port of
$47,708,553
1871:
April 6—Steamer Missouri,
Havana—
American gold
Q
April 15,
April 8—Steamer
AprUi-StearashiPh_SU0B!a,
gold.
American
and
Anril 4—Schr.
A zel da
AprU
Laura, Baracoa-
Liv-
April
Silver bars
A ril
Ap
London—
209,089
19 000
21,990
$840,017
.14,131,847
the week.
previously reported
Total for
Total since
Same
Jan. 1, 18 tl
Same time in
1807.....
1800
*0.059.814
”9,352.012
imports
been as
April 0—Str. City of Merida,
UW
Vera Cruz—
Gold
Silver
1,0J.)
Dallett,
Laguayra—
April 8—St?r.
535
100
Gold
Silver
April 5—Str.
week
Previously reported
Total since
$0,035,703
Sam
1808
1807
time in
$2,540,021
439,800
Central Faeltic It It Gold Bonds.—An important advance
ao-ain noticed in these favorite securities, which are now
afl the principal financial markets of tlie
is
quoted in
World. The entire issue
little under $20,000,000 and no more can be
Nearly the entire amount is distributed
amoim private investors and financial corporations in this country
and among investors in Germany and Great Britain, where they
are ranked with our Government bonds.
In view of the probable
earlv reduction of the interest on tlie Government bonds a sharp
demand has recently developed itself from the same class of
investors who have been holding five twenties.
Should this
demand continue, as it now seems likely, there is no reason why
the bonds should not advance to about the price of the five per
bonds is
date, bearing interest, and
Orders
also Gold and Exchange.
on approved collaterals and against Merchan
dise consigned to our care.
We make collections of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and Dividends
ties ;
Advances made
with promptness on
a
issued bv the company.
all points, and are fully prepared to offer
banking facilities upon either currency or gold basis.
3,902
...
$2,833,977,
January 1, 1S71
,
of these
Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
available at all money centres.
executed for Government and other investment securi
We issue Certificates of
NORTON, SLAUGHTER A CO.,
SMITll & CO.,
HALLGARTEN & CO.,
$56,970
2,777,007
.
Setln“‘"
7,005
38,700
Morro Castle,
Havana—
Gold
Ocean Queen,
Total for the
$1,452
Gold dust
.
5-Bark Tho*..
tho past week have
AspinwaH—
Tybee, St. Do¬
mingo-Gold
Silver
April
port during
of specie nt tliis
follows:
April 1—Str.
7,014,259
5,575,140
5,034,202
1805
10.006,451
'
Tlie
and all tlieir branches.
$14,978,404
time in
low
parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele,
graphic transfers of money to any desired point, and transacevery description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upward on.
The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, Ilabickt & Co., London.
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, The National Bank of Scotland,
all
58,300
Silver bars
American gold
British gold
89,000
gold
American
1,000
April 8—Str. City of Brook¬
lyn, Liverpool—
Colorado,
5—Steamer
the
73,055
3,750
Silver bars.
155,452
■
131,180
Foreign silver
Foreign gold
4,000
gold.....
American
American gold
American silver....
00,000
daily balances. Checks upon us pass through
clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
be allowed on all
Main,
Southampton—
..
459
CHRONICLE.
THE
1871.]
WM. ALEXANDER
Recommend, after
a
thorough investigation into the affairs of the
Company, as a very safe and desirable investment, the Eight Per
Cent First Mortgage Bonds of the Elizabethtown and Paducah
Railroad Company of Kentucky. We are only authorized to offer
a limited amount of these securities at 87.4 and accrued interest
The bonds offered are on the completed portion of the road, which
is in successful operation.
Harvey Fisk.
>
Office of
No. 5 Nassau street,
A. S. Hatch.
Fisk & Hatch, Bankers,
[
New York, March 27, 1871. \
C^pTHE FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY—of
which about $G,000,000 have already been marketed—are secured
cent. Government issues.
upon an East and West Trunk Line of Road, 427 miles in length,
New York & Harlem.—The stockholders of the New York &
tlie greater part of which (227 miles) is in profitable operation, and
Harlem Railroad Company held a meeting in their office on the remainder
rapidly building. When completed it will estab¬
Tuesdsiv, to consider the proposed increase of capital stock, recom¬
lish a short, economical and favorite route between tide-water na¬
mended by the Board of Directors in .he following resolution,
vigation and the chief railroad and river cities of tlie West.
passed March 14:
Beside the immense volume of through traffic between the
Resolved. That it !> • recommended to the stockholders to increase tlie capital
stock of the Compaiiv bv the amount of $2,000,000, for the purpose of com¬
East and West which this road can command by its superior
plying the new depot at Forty-secoiid street, and the Madison avenue line
from forty-second >tivet; to Eighty-sixth street, and for the purchase of the
advantages in distance, grades, fuel, and unfailing navigable
necessary equipments for operaring tiie same; such increase to lie issued at
connections, this road must convey enormous quantities of tlie
such time and upon Mich conditions as the Board of Directors may from time
to time determine.
superior, smelting, cannel, and bituminous coals of the Kanawha
A large number of stockholders were present, and the vote was
Valley, and the iron ores of Virginia and West Virginia, which
as follows: In favor of the increase, 128,844 shares; against it, 800
are in demand at both ends of the line.
shares.
The value of the property, the certainty of a large and profit¬
Minnesota State Bond*.—On May 2d next, tho citizens of the
able
business, the established reputation and credit of the Com¬
State of Minnesota are to vote upon the adoption or rejection of
an act which has been prepared by the Legislature, with a view
pany, and its able and honorable management, give to these
to terminating the controversy long waged in that State, on what
securities an assurance of superior value and safety.
are known as loan amendment bonds.
Should the papular vote
They may he had in Coupon or Registered form, and in denom
approve the act submitted by the Legislature, the Governor is to
inations of
$1,000, $500 and $100.
appoint three persons as a Board of Commissioners to take the
whole matter in review, and ascertain the pghts and liabilities of
Price, 90 and accrued interest from November 1.
all parties in question ; their report to be made before July 1,1871.
We have prepared pamphlets, showing the agricultural, min¬
The Finance* of Texas.—The message of Governor Edmund
eral, and manufacturing advantages of the adjacent territory, and
J. Davis, to the Legislat ure, dated January 10th, 1871, says ;
the traffic facilities and financial prospects of the road, which wil
,^ieAuditorial
Board,
provisional
act of November 9th, be furnished on application.
(-reared
by
the
I860, reported tot;d debt. principal and interest, on the 1st of December, 1808,
at *332,430
FISK & HATCH, Financial Agents.
17._ This, however, lin-luclcs the sum of $78,460 51, audited and un- audited’non interest
declared void.
total debt
on
notes,1 which
are
Deduct this latter sum,
1st December, 1807, which,
OF
by said section of the Constitution,
and it will leave $243,969 00, as the
with interest added tp date, and the
UNION PACIFIC LAND-GRANT
unaudited (about $09,000,) as above mentioned, due from the Peniten¬
tiary, presents the total indebtedness of the State. The exact amount cannot
dc ascertained from data within
my possession, but it certainly does not ex¬
ceed, at this t ime. $309,09.), principal and interest, of which only that part due
amount
Office of
undersigned offer for sale the balance of the Land-Grant Bonds of the
Railroad Company. The road has 1 een in operation about
twenty months. It is completed in all respects, and its earnings have aver
aged $8,000,000 per annum. These bonds bear 7 per cent interest, coupons
The
Bcmtentiary; may properly be considered specie.
act approved August 5th, 1870. providing for the issuance and
sate offderjhe
$750,99 ) of tin* bonds of the
utT
Union Pacific
,
State, for Frontier Defense, I have had the
properly engraved, printed and signed.
Beyond the debt for frontier Defense, we owe but very little, and this is
more than balanced bv
just claims, which we have against the United States,
accruing before the war.”
oomls
These seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars Frontier Defense
Bonds bear 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually in the city
of New York, in
gold coin, and are redeemable after twenty and
payable in forty years from date, in gold, the Interest and Sinking
ruud
being secured by direct taxation, by special act of the Legis¬
lature of Texas.
,
payable April and October.
They are receivable at par in payment for the Company's lands.
The following summary of the financial condition of the Company is from
the address of Colonel Thomas A. Scott to the stockholders, upon his accepting the presidency, at the annual meeting in Boston, March 8:
Land Department.—Bonds, 7 percent currency, $10,400,000.
Land Sales.—292,900 acres ; proceeds, $1,306.500; average price per acre
”
“
$4 46.
sales the company has received and redeemed
land-grant bonds to the extent of
For the remainder the Company holds laud-notes maturing in one,
On account of these
two and three years
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
of
Henry Clews & Co., 32
Our business is the
same as an
Wall st., N. Y.
incorporated bank.
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Ooin, subject to check wither+ notice. Five per cent, interest will
with accruing interest
Total
The condition of the land
Bonds
“
Banking House
BONDS.
Morton, Bliss & Co., Bankers, (
New York, March 20, 1871.
)
on
576,050
$1,312,050
department may, therefore, be stated thus:
Principal reduced by bonds redeemed
Land Notes
$730,000
hand
Showing an absolute reduction
$10,400,000
$730,000
570,650
$1,312,050
THE
460
before passage of
'
sold
Bankers’ ©a;ette.
€lie
grants from Government,
The Company is entitled, nnder the
after deducting total lands preempted
the act to.......
Prom which deduct the amount heretofore
[April ltf, 1871.
CHRONICLE
12,080,000 acres.
292,883 acres.
11,787,117 acresT
—which at an average value of two dollars per acre, being twenty per cent
below the minimum Government price for adjoining lands owned by it, should
yield the gross sum of $23,574,234, so much thereof as may be required to be
applied to the payment on redemption of the land-grant bonds, and the bal
to go into the Treasury. The average land sales amount to about $75,000
DIVIDENDS.
The
following
Leaving on hand as an asset
Dividends have been
declared during the past week:
Company.
Miscellaneous.
Clnlyimhift Oil Company
Home Petroleum Company
Per
Cent.
When
P’ahle.
3
20 cents
April 17
on
Books Closed.
dem.
Friday Evening.
ance
-I
;
April 14, 1671.
The Money MarRet.-The money market lias shown some
reasonable to estimate the
gross receipts of the coming year at a minimum of
$9,000,000 irregularity during the week, closing at rates much easier than *
With
cost of maintaining and operating the line on this increased
earning of not exceeding say
4,500,000 those current for the first few days. The movements, which we
Leaving as net receipts to be applied to interest and dividend, ex¬
noticed, in the direction of a “ lock up ” of legal
clusive of the operations of the land department
4,500,000 previously
have
tenders,
been further developed, showing pretty clearly that
The operations of the line for the first twenty months of its existence as
from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 had been withdrawn from circulation
completed road show net earnings sufficient to meet the interest upon its
month.
per
From
present indications
it would seem
a
“
a
since the first of the current month, though it was done so
the history gradually as not to disarrange the daily clearing house bank state¬
yearly increase
therefore yielding a ments, and therefore did not attract the usual attention. The
property not funds thus withheld have recently been returned to the market
and the attempt to make stringent money and depress stocks is
cadily appreciated at present.
MORTON. BLISS & Co-, No. 30 Broad street.
generally considered to have been a complete failure,, either from
dissensions among the parties to the combination, or because it
NEW LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES.
was abandoned by common consent, through fear that the project
The subscriptions to the New Five Per Cent. Stock of the United States
might be defeated by the Secretary of the Treasury. The
now amount to about $60,000,000.
They are confidently expected to reach
sharpest activity in call loans was on Saturday, which, coming
$£00,000,000 by the time the New Bonds are ready for delivery in May. The
between Good Friday, a semi-holiday, and Sunday, gave the cliqueproposals of the Secretary of the Treasury will then be changed to the follow¬
a good opportunity to surprise those parties who had not been
ing programme:
careful to make their arrangements for money beforehand, and
First. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable in
rates went up to 7 per cent and 7 gold, with a commission also paid
coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of
in some cases.
On Monday rates opened firm under the impression
their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of five
that the manipulation wrould be continued, but all efforts to keep
per cent, per annum.
up the firmness failed, and there was an abundance of loanable
Second. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable
funds in the afternoon at 6@7 per cent with exceptions at five;
in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after fifteen years from the date
upon which basis the bulk of business has since been transacted,
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
with a growing tendency towrards ease, and some loans made
four and a half per cent, per annum.
to-day
on Government collatteral at 4 per cent.
Third. Bonds to the amount of seven hundred millions of dollars, payable
The Bank reserves as shown by the last statement are unusually
in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after thirty years from the date
low, though it is expected that the weekly clearing house returns
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
of to-morrow will show an improvement, as some of the leading
four per cent, per annum.
banks report moderate receipts of currency from the interior, and
Subscriptions to the loan will have preference, after the above-mentioned it is
generally expected that this return of currency will now
two hundred millions are taken up, in the following order, namely:
steadily increase.
jFirst. Subscriptions for equal amounts of each class of bonds.
The following' was the decrease in each item of the bank
Second. Subscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the
returns
from the previous week: Loans, $975,057; Specie,
rate of four and a half per cent., and of bonds bearing interest at the rate of
$2,463,506; Circulation, $6,888; Deposits, $6,344,438; Legal
live per cent.
tenders, $2,324,546. The net result of these figures show the
Third. Subscriptions for any five per cent, bonds that may not be subscribed
banks to be $3,200,220 weaker in their excess over legal reserve,
entire bonded debt.
be deemed, by all practically versed in
of new railway lines, as indicating a successful future. The
of traffic, costing but little additional to transport, and
Urge percentage of net revenue, must soon give a value to your
“
This result cannot but
preceding classes.
Subscriptions to the remainder of the $200,000,000 of five per
are unconditional, are now going on, and the bonds will soon be
subscribers, who can receive a scrip certificate in advance, if
pay their gold or exchange United States 5-20s at once,
coupon form. Registered bonds will be issued of the
$100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 ; and coupon
except the last two. The interest will be payable in the
for in the
cents., which
issued to the
they desire to
in the registered or
denominations of $50,
bonds of each denomination
United States at the
office of the Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or designated depositary of
the Government, quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August and
November, in each year.
The bonds of the several
classes aforesaid,
and the interest thereon, are
taxes or dues of the United States, as well as
under State, municipal, or local authority.
issued will be first redeemed, by classes and
numbers, as may be designated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The reduction of the public debt since the close of the war of the rebellion,
and the relief, at the same time, to the annual burden of interest, are [as
exempt from the payment of all
from taxation in any form by or
After maturity, the bonds last
follows:
Paid under Johnson
$2,755,995,275
265,595,371
Principal March 4, 1869
$2,491,399,904
Principal of debt, 1365
223,083 673
Paid under Grant
$2,268,316,231
$151,832,051
25,442,501
public debt
Interest charge, 1863
Present
Reduced in four years
by payment and
$126,389,550
12,052,998
1869
Interest charge
Reduced in two years
Present interest
by payment
$114,336,552
charge
proposed further reduction of
debt by refunding is as follows:
The
By exchange
funding 7-30s
the annual interest charge upon the
of $500,000,000 U. S. 6 per
cents for new 5 per cents of
1881
of $300,000,000 TJ. S. 6 per cents for 4# per cents of 1886
By exchange of $700,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for 4 per cents of 1901.
By exchange
public
$10 ,000,000 per
$5,000,000
4,500,000
14,000,000
In charge of
Tbiasubt
by refunding
month.
advertising United States loans.
York, April 15.
Office, New
C. C.
being only
$4,617,544.
statement shows
the present condition of
the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years:
April, 8,1871.
April 9. 1870. April >0,1869.
Loans and
f^O,107,870
discounts
In,5i2,!86
31,508,901
215,793,057
50,945,997
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal Tenders
Commercial paper has
the
$257,500,000
8, .00,000
34,600,000
171,500,600
*272,200,000
2s,800,000
33,700,000
201,7lO,LOO
48,600.000
47,000,000
been in good demand, particularly during
days since the call loan market has assumed a more
The supply of paper offering is not large and with
prospect of continued ease in money rates are a little easier
past few
settled aspect.
the
than last
quoted.
Commercial, first“class
“
endorsed
“
“
“
“
...60
days.
4 months.
6 months.
per cent
6K.@ 7
7
@7*
7^@ 8
7
@9
60
days.
7 @10
months.
6^@7
7
@8
first
foieign
60
Bankers’,
class
days.
domestic
....3 to 4 months.
dull and
United States Bonds.—Government Securities were
inactive in the early part of the week without any important
features in the market, but during the past two days have been
stronger with an improved business, closing at an
about £ per cent on 5-20s of 1867;
per cent on 10-40s
on
currency sixes.
The advance has been based to some extent upon
the higher quotations in London, where the 5-20s of
to-day at 90£ ex-interest, and 1867s at 92£, the former
the price named only £ per cent below par in Gold.
single names
“
“
“
“
“
4 to 6
*
•
advance of
and f
1862 soldi
being at
Subscriptions
tlie
loan have progressed moderately and will agregate at
the close of this week about $60,000,000. Mr. Boutwell has
deferred any changes in his arrangements for negotiating the
loan until the first of May, when his action in the matter will be
influenced by the progress which has been made up to that time.
It is said that the honorable Secretary entertains some different
ideas in regard to the business details necessary for placing the
loan, since his recent visit to New York and Boston, and there
to be good reason to anticipate that when the bonds are
ready, after the first of May, the progress of the loan will he rapid,,
both
home and abroad ; there is, indeed, a possibility that a very
large proportion of the five per cents may then |be taken in one
lot by a combination of capitalists.
.
One element of strength in our own market is now found in
the diminished supply of 5-20 bonds, since the large purchases
to
new
seems
$23,500,000
The whole proceeds of the new loans will be applied to the payment or re¬
demption and cancellation of the 5-20 years six per cent, bonds, and in addition
to these proceeds the 5-20s are now being reduced by purchase at the rate of
Total saving per annum
the whole excess
The following
NORYELL,
at
.
by Government,
so
Government
continued
for two years,
have withdrawn,
at t
the floating stock. Offerings
purchase of $2,000,000 on Wednesday
considerable
an
amount of
$7,419,550.
The following were the highest and lowest
government securities at the Board on each day
amounted »
.
, _
_
prices of leaai g
of the past wee
THE CHRONICLE
.April 15, 1871.J
Saturday, Monday,
April 10.
April 8.
6*8,1881
nw
coup..,.}}««
'10-40’s.
Currency
112**
m% him
nix him
nix . ..
103** 108k
■li2k 112K
111?* ....
111?* ••••
5-‘i° 8,1867
5-20’e, 18€fe
Jllklllk
108k 105**
115k
6s
....
:i5k H5k
....
Tuesday, WedneBd’y
April 12.
April 11.
116** .... 116**
112k 112?* 112?*
*112k 112?* 112k
112k .... H2X
Til**
111**
Ill** 111k 111**
112
112?*
108X
108k
115?* 115**
115**
....
....
....
Thursday,
April 13.
*116?* 116?*
Friday,
April 14.
116?*
113
llSk
.
..
112k
*1H** 112?* 113
*Ul** 111k *113
113?*
12
111**
til** .... 111?* 112
112?*
112**
108 k
105** 108?*
*ll5k 115** *115** 115?*
....
...
....
....
....
Saturday,
April 8.
65k
6s Tenn..old...
6s Tenn.new...
6s N.Car., old..
68 N.Car., new.
6s Virg., old....
6s S C, n, J & J
6s Missouri....
CJn. Pac. 1st....
U. P. L’d Gt....
U. P. Income,.
....
&
25
*
Railroad. and Miscellaneous Stocks.—Stocks have been
2 an(i advancing, several of the leading speculative favorites
lowing the highest prices of the year. When the market was
elieved from the depressing influence caused by the attempts to
tamper with money, and call loaus returned to 6 per cent, a new
,
to stock operations, with much buoyancy in
noticed.
The attempt to depress the market was,
P
rather favorable than otherwise, as it had the effect of
creating a large “ short” interest—always a good basis upon
*ebicli to advance prices. Stocks are undoubtedly controlled very
much by cliques, who are carrying large blocks, and are obliged
ttotake what is thrown on the market by outside parties, until prices
shall have been kept at a high point sufficiently long to enable
them gradually to
unload.” New York Central and Hudson
'River lias sold ’up to 97£, equal to 101$, plus dividend; Lake Shore
105L Reading 109$, Northwestern 9G£, do. preferred 98, Ohio and
.and Mississippi 52$, Wabash 62|, and Union Pacific 32, which are
above the highest figures that have been known on these stocks
'for along time past.
Mariposa preferred sold up to 12$ under the
manipulation of the new party having control of it. The
announcement that the stockholders of Harlem Railroad have
life was imparted
rices as above
voted to add
$2,000,000 to the capital stock had but little effect on
discounted. The proceeds of the sale of
the price, as it had been
this stock is to be devoted
to the completion of the new union
depot at Forty-second street. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis sold up to 91£; Panama lias declined to 61b
At
the close the market was off* from the highest point of to-day, and
the tone somewhat unsettled.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:
Saturday,
April 8.
96?*
92?*
129?*
95**
91**
N.Y.Cent&H.R
do
scrip
129
Harlem
Erie
20** 2’.?*
106** 107?*
Reading
Lake shore.... 101 ?4 102?;
61*
60?*
Wabash
113k 114!*
Pittsburg
87** 88?*
Northwest
do
pref 96** 97?*
Rock Island... ill?* 112
99
Fort Wayne...
St.Paul
60** 61
do
pref.... 78 k 79?*
Ohio.Mlssisslo 47** 48**
Ontral of N.J. *107?* 108 i.
....
Chic.* Alton.,
do
do pref
Panama
119?*
120?*
Col.Chic. & I.C
22 k
....
....
71
....
23
n
Test. H11. 1 el.
58
*ik "\%
26 k 27?*
'
Mariposa pref..
9**
■QuicKsilver....
*12
Pacific Mali....
Adams Expr'ss
43k
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
Del..Lack.,&W 108k 109k
Hann., St. Jos. 83k 89
do
pref 97
Illinois Centr’l •135
136k
Mich. Central. •121
121k
Morris* Essex
ih.Hart.&Erie
Pnton Pacific.
Friday,
Monday, Tuesday, VVednesd’y Thursday,
April 12.
April 13.
April 14.
April 10. April 11.
97
96** 97**
96?* 97
9??*
95^' 96k
96** 96?*
92 k 93
92 k 94
93** 91
91k 92k
92k 92?*
128
*127
127
128
128
128k
123**
128k 128**
128**
2 k 20**
20?* 21
20k 20**
20** 21 k
20k 21
106k 108k IG8?< 108k 108?* 108 k 108 108 k 103 k 109k
102 k 103** 102?* 103k 103** 105k
101
102** 1029* 103
59 k 61k
62k 62?*
61k 61?*
61** 62k
62k 62?*
114
115
114k Ia4k 115
117k 116k 117k U6?* 117k
88
89
88k 89**
89k 90k
88k 89?*
863* 88k
97
95 k 97
97
97**
97k 93
96** 97**
97k
111k H2** 11IX 112?* 111k 112
HI?* H2k
110** 112
98
99
99
99?*
99k
99^
60
61k 62
61k 62?*
61** 62k
6ik 61?*
61k
80
79** 80
79?* 80k
80k
79** SO?*
7*k 79k
50
5lk 52k
49?* 50k
51**
51?* 52**
47** 49k
107
106?* 106?* 105 k 106k lC6k 106k 106 k 107
119
118% 119
118?*
119k *LlSk 110k 119
*119
120
*119
119
120
*119k 121
120k *119k 12 L
65
66
68
66
67
61k 64
705*
88
88** 89?*
90** 91
88^ 90
90k 91k
88k
23?* 23**
23k
23k 23k
23** 23k
22** 28
109
108
108
k 108 k 108k 109k
k
108k 109
88
88
89
*88
89?*
k
38k 88?*
98
97
*9«k 97k *96k
97k
58k
»k
13k
43k
74
Am.Merch.Un
United States.
*48k 49**
*46k 47k
Wells, Fargo..
*41
•
136
121
91k
Hk
....
•
'
•
•
•
•
-
•
•
2
27
29k
57k 58**
9**
9k
*12
13k
42** 43k
74 k
*48k 49"
46?*
42
....
43
*136
*121
•
•
•
137 k
121 k
91t*
13*
28k 29k
58k 59 k
9?* 103*
12
12’k
43k 43**
*74k 74 k
,
49
*46
43
,
•
,
•
,
•
46k
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
,,,,
....
•
136
136k
12lk 121?* *121
92
91k
*lk
*1**
U*
29?* 29k
29k
58
58
58**
11** H?*
Hk
12k
*12k 12k
42k
42** 43k
74 k
74 k 74?*
49
*48k
*46
47” 46**
....
....
122
.
....
*42
.
..
*43
.
.
32
58k
12**
,
.
....
121?* 122
.
Ik
.
....
135k
.
43k
75
49
46 k
43k
92
....
*lk
Ik
29 k
31 k
57** 58k
12k 12*<
12
12k
43k 45
74?* 75
48k 49k
*47
•42
47k
43
::::
Monday,
April 10.
65*6
65k. 65k
47k
Tuesday,
Wednesd’y, Thursday,
Ap.il 11.
Anril 13.
65k 66
....
8*
....
25
68
69
61k
92?*
84** 84?*
73k 73**
69
69k
96k
Cent.Pac.Gold
-^i818 the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
461
61k 61k
92** 92 k
84 k 34**
*73**
73k
‘68k
70
66
"
25
25?*
68k
60k 61*
92** 92 k
84k 81k
73k 75
70
95?* 96**
.95k
66k
This is the price bid and
asked,
no
sale was made at the Board.
State and Railroad Bond*.—The Southern
been variable on a fair volume of transactions,
cases at an advance on the prices of last week,
linas, which
are
lower.
and close in most
except South Caro-
,
There have been some purchases of the North
tax railroad bonds, said to he for the account of
control of roads in
.‘State.
a very
North Carolina
$25,000,000
to-morrow,
highest Court
The interest
of the State.
on the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
understand, upon all
by the State, as it was not found
distinctions between different holders; the
is
being paid by the State of Alabama, we
the bonds issued or endorsed
practicable to establish
course pursued is creditable to the State authorities.
Central Pacific Railroad bonds are reported in active demand
and have advanced to
97$. Union Pacifica have also been stronger
on the better
prospects for the road under a new administration.
Closing prices were as follows : Firsts, 85$@85$; Land Grants,
an<* Incomes, 75$(a)75$.
lhe bids for the new loan of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad
Jo SnPenec* on Monday and were found to amount to a total of
$3,500,000 at 80@81.08. The amount offered—$2,500,000—was
awarded at an
average of about 80$ per cent.,
lhe
following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bpnds
the Board on each day of the week:
....
85k 89
77k 77*
75k 79
97
97k
>
fea¬
reported at about $1,100,000, and the price further
$2,952,000, and the short interest, which is shown to be considerable
by the rates for carrying, which have ranged from “flat” to 2 per
cent, these rates being also the quotations to-day. The tone is
strong at the close under the influences noted, but the prevail¬
ing speculative feeling for the week has been rather on the side of
lower prices.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the week past:
•Quotations.
Open-
Low-
High-
ing.
est.
est.
Saturday, April 8
110k
Monday,
“ 10 ...110k
Tuesday,
“ 11 ...110k
Wedn’day, « 12....H0k
Thursday, “ 13 ...110k
Friday,
“ 14,...110k
HO?*
HO?*
H0k
H0k
HO?*
HO?*
111.**
HO**
110**
HO**
110k
110k
(loaing.
110k
110**
110k
110k
110k
H0k
Current week
110k
Previous week
110**
Jan 1,1871, to date..110?*
HO?*
110?*
110k
110k
112k
110k
HO**
110k
110k
Total
Clearings.
$37,047,000
24,918/00
24,373,000
Balances.
»
Gold.
Currency.
$1,882,165
1,062,847
929,884
$1,532 8«
1,176,260
1,079,508
1,113.085
11,031,000
13,810,000
21,695,000
1,034,776
1,147,922
132,874,000
109,734.000
1,034,776
972,692
1,076,966
1,007,031
692,389
764,681
1,147,922
.......
.......
The following are the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer¬
ican coin:
American silver (new).
American gold (old coinage)
98
97k®
97
96 ©
4p. c. premium. Dimes and half dimes...
Sovereigns
$4 86 @ $4 90
3 87
7 80
8 05
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
3 91
7 95
8 15
@
©
@
3 90 © 400
16 25 @ 16 50
X guilders
Spanish doubloons
Patriot doubloons
15 50
American silver (old coinage)
@ 15 65
Five francs
Francs'
95
19
English silver
©
@
©
©
4 80
70
Prussian thalers
8'pecie thalers....
Mexican dollars
1 04 ©
96
19k
4 85
71
1 06
1 04
1 03k@
2@3 p.c.premium.
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
par.
1@2p.c. premium.
Foreign Exchange.—There have been Uniform firmness iU the
rates of
leading drawers, and 110 has been the asking price for 60
days sterling, some houses not even allowing the usual commis¬
sion off this price.
The reduction of the Bank of England rate to
2$ on Thursday, made in consequence of the non-withdrawal of
specie to the Continent, has seemed to have little effect upon our
rates, as the reduction was probably anticipated. The demand for
exchange has been very fair, though in many cases buyers have
been held in check by the high rates, and orders in brokers hands
could not he filled within the limits named by their customers.
A natural result of this condition of affairs is
in
seen
a
compara¬
tively large amount of specie shipments, the total engagements
for to-morrow’s steamers being reported this evening at upwards
of $1,000,000.
The large imports of foreign merchandise, small
exports of U. S, Bonds or other securities, and the natural falling
off in the supply of Cotton bills as the season advances, would all
seem to point towards continued firm rates and considerable specie
exports.
Cotton exports for the week amount to 83,987 bales—producing
about $5,265,984 in Gold, against 49,051 bales in the same week of
1870, producing $4,610,794 Gold, at the prices then current.
Quotations are as follows:
Paris
3 Days.
Days.
110k® 110**
109?*@ 110
109k@ 109**
© ....
(bankers)
®
©
5.13k@5.i4**
Antwerp
5.13?*@5.13k
Swiss
Amsterdam
36k @
41?*
S6k
Frankfort
40?*@
41
Bremen
79k@
71**©
79k
71k
41
Hamburg
Custom
House
“
the right of Monday,
Tuesday,
“
the limit of Wednesday, “
decided in favor of the State auditor, the Court directing him not
to draw further
warrants; the case lias now been appealed to the
9'<%
advanced to 110$. The principal supports to the market previously
have been the large customs demand amounting for the week to
low price, for the stocks held by the
constitutional .amendment, has been
....
59* 5tk
interest until Thursday, when the large amount of
bids for the $2,000,000 sold by Government—footing up some
$10,375,000—developed such a large demand as to give strength to
the market and advance the premium to 110$. To-day there was
considerable activity on the prospect of large shipments of coin
Thursday,
Friday,
“
“
10....
$2,952,000
Total
Balance* April 7
at the Custom
-Sub-Treasury .-
$4,529,946 87
$9,397,016 95
70,542,847 31
4,633,120 66
$75,099,635 18 $11,080,137 61
5,611,272 51
6,656,788 07
Payment during week.
House and Sub-
Payments
Receipts.Gold
Currency.
Currency.
$685,704 83 $4,032,847^10 $3,851,290 27 $1,261,693 47
514,940 67
263,533 07
1,119,740 88
719,3^3 34
711,017 22
123,514 10
278,916 70
677,400 IS
230,371 50
120,709 37
875,507 52
659,968 67
2,590,209 32
144,7-3 33
146,973 55
944,856 68
303,040 23
842,683 17
2,945,211 42
2,150,767 71
434,000
487,000
608,000
510,000
608,000
11....
12....
13.....
14....
©
5.08k®5.09k
5.06k®<M9K
41k® 41k
86 **® 86k
4lk® 41k
79?*© 80
72**© 72k
Gold
Receipts.
$305,(1)0
Saturday, April 8
established by
72
of
by exchanging these
The questions before the Courts in Louisiana as to
the State authorities to increase the debt beyond
TO
The Gold Market.—Gold remained dull and without
any
ture
Carolina special Prussian thalers
parties who are
The transactions for the week
largely interested in railroad property, and who are seeking to Treasury have been as follows :
■obtain
bonds, purchased at
Wi
26k
59?< 60
92**
85k &k
77k
75k
This is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
London prime bankers
commercial
State bonds have
55 k
78
7lk 71**
96k 96k
60
*
90
26
*69
92**
75 k
66k
49k
66k
70
61
8*
6$*
$6,656,788 07 $5,611,272 41
„•
$68,442,847 11 $8,417,865 10
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows tho
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
Balance, April 14
ending at the commencement of business on April 8,1871:
AVKBAGK
,
AMOUNT OF
Circula*
Discounts. Specie.
tlon.
$3,000,000 $12,893,600 $2,106,200 $880,400
5,503.463
2,050,000
265,804
9,329
Loans and
Capital
Banks,
New York
Manhattan...
Merchants’...
Mechanics
Onion
America
Phranix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
....
.
..
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800,j00
1,000,000
1,900,000
600,000
300 000
Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000
Gallatin, National
1.500,000
6.729.500
5.720.500
4,521.200
8.594,443
4,025,162
5,779.8(2
8,288.851
2.054,003
6,358,868
2/23,049
3/96,114
1,115 209
878,6C0
348,900
1,278,804
665.219
5'7,938
32,843
146,0(9
a56,t»54
86.398
21S,196
864 900
530,380
484,600
1.415
495,000
759,957
446.430
485,986
Net
“J
Legal
Deposits.Tender*
410,763,400 $557,600
679.511
S.031,841
4,541,000 1,192,700
918,100
4,135,100
569,200
2,213,600 1,441.122
6,794.434
343,708
2.981,870
1.W5.S80
1.^55.476
2,147,846
1/40/71
660,000
722,050
584.250
1,047.362
627,614
n0,765
800,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
200.000
Greenwich
600,000
Leather Manul
BeveDth WarcL
500,000
State oi New York
2,000,000
American Exchange
5,000,000
Commerce
10,000,000
Broadway
1,000,000
Ocean
1,000,000
Mercantile
1,000,000
Pacific
422,700
Chatham
People’s
North American
.
Hanover
Irvine
Continental
Common wealth
Oriental..,
.
5,579, <
*,113,ICO
1,195,733
2,<34,<57
2.850.9 <1
1.823.000
144,504
Atlantic
291.998
171.65S
193,831
12.500
523,9'd 1,638,803
132,268
41,139
45,336
3,943
‘95,300 513.700
748,900
67,000
36.900
826,000
5.730
65.0(10
570,561
282.321
48.521
235,527
2.200
4,610
1,443,(.22
11,iL3,C00
1.490,000
1,000,000 6,8u5.000
500,000
4.907.500
1,000,000 5 50..80J)
Tenth National
1,000,000
Bowery National
New York County
250,000
260,000
1,000,000
V;51.900
2,i50,300
Eighth National
American National
Gef mania
Manufacturers* Builders
.
780.698
Dec.
*.
Dec.
D-c.
Circulation
The following are the
45,358
7,344
4,500
1,123,032
$975,057
Philadelphia
Loans.
$1.500,000
1,000,000
$5,028,000
4.010,338
2,000,IKK)
850,000
5,007,279
2,408,000
2,331, ('00
2,540,000
l,38n,!00
Commercial...
600,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
Southwark
Kensington
5(10.000
Penn
Wes ern
100,000
570,150
250,010
Manufacturers’
Bank oi Commerce
Girard
Tradesmen’s
Consolidation
Citv
Commonwealth....
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400.000
300.000
500,000
300,000
1,000.000
Corn Exchange....
"Union
Fi'Pt
354,221
1.339,7'>6
1,8)5.600
778,756
1
516,000
610,813
226.430
4,336,695
378,100
184,5.6
169,968
281,925
211,309
3.67' ,7"0
2,721.600
464.5 0
1,537 000
4.932.900
1,2 3,100
1.092,590.
2,318.172
1,764,208
555,517
522,795
1,027.536
1.016,0,0
‘262,800
1,205,501)
318, 65
S58.50U
291,030
102,923
83,1M
202,308
£84,802
833.262
Cleavings.
667,431,330
648,141,609
589.685.759
561 164,284
648,319,105
656,' 84,4:8
the w-eek preceding Mon¬
5,959
54.032
3,200
1.464
3,000
23,300
4,810
4,000
2,404
$836,000
i,00q,916
1.076,474
5( >7,000
345.0. 0
482,000
560,000
194.300
444.574
1.239,6 *7
976,029
1,730,000
10.091
1,315,000
3,801.000
4,000
40,000
200.000
150,000
511,UK)
250.(00
849.000
275,000
750,000
1,000,000
207,000
918,000
2.S35.000
2,260,000
360,000
•
•••••
7,652
62.COO
10,000
5,000
......
3,000
6,000
1,267
2,768,992
3,382,298
1,414,000
1,0-9,000
736,900
820,604
621,000
1,906,000
l,4’.2,i 00
455,000
213,200
226,984
172,755
857,936
926,-58
1,421,196
1,030,780
633,509
2,659.000
271,000
196.556
392,045
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Central
B'-mk of
968.742
716,882
8''0,061
824,138
1,229,000
1,316,000
180,930
316,000
827,000
3.310.000
936,000
287,014
247,143
114,000
21S,( 00
194,000
1.016,506
1,(51,725
383,000
720.00)
534,o()0
625,0(0
2,090,000
419,000
1,33",000
88,000
175,000
472.650
451,835
216,245
597.000
173,645
270.000
351,481
211,840
450,000
222,O' 0
798,000
261,858
178,000
135,000
219.33:5
241,500
579,000
800,(XX)
135,000
$321,577 $11,953,1S6 $39,257,723 $11,070,832
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows:
Capital
j Legal Tenders
Decrease.. 24,361
Loans
Decrease.
63.276 {Deposits
Increase.. 590,223
Specie
....Decrease. 48,074 / Circulation.
Decrease..
3 322
The annexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia
...
Banks for
Date.
March 6
March 13
March 20
March 27
$15,902,150
...
a
...
Legal Tender.
714.399
13,054,369
678,814
12,713,355
12,565,6 1
464,275
344.353
12,231,214
Specie.
53.304,123
54.040,516
53,972.340
...
Security
Union
Webster..
Deposits.
Circulation.
39,975,267
10,94 ’,966
10,936,937
10,975,439
11.026,387
39.938,535
39X22,914
38,581,876
116.718
441.116
793,448
(5,50)
684, ’23
1,294,719
593.995
3,201,943
] 2(56,937
1,594.551
521,06)
1.32 ,341
896,513
528,146
824.339
777,380
174,844
1,500,000
..
..
..
Capital.
$750,000
1,500.000
1,500,000
Boston
Bovlston
"Broadway
Columbian
Continental
..
..
iliot
Everett
..
..
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market
Massachusetts....
Maverick
Merchants’
Mount Vernon....
New England
North
Old Boston
..
..
190.291
734.806
12,552
63.500
46,672
417,667
203,334
253.379
53,260
1,7.5
131,565
1,000.1X10
750,000
2,664.450
671,572
2,171,44?
1,531,189
2 415,537
1,493.575
l.fXXI.IKK)
1.999.011
800,000
1,417.801
1,«59,0S9
896,518
8,075,427
21,435
7,799
20,761
154.299
43.541
432,526
91 i ,21B
362,687
382,196
1,293,035
990
5,478,924
65 7,604
47.094
2,301,101
2,232,037
1,922,114
21,661
401,653
237,400
401,440
840,643
738,613
400,339
1,270,814
1.476.940
576,555
2,:-60,* 31
2,036,581
1,000,009
1,000,(XX)
800.000
4(X).(KX)
..
..
..
L. T. Notes. Deposits
Deposits. <
Specie. L.T.
$440,932
$6,691
$168,830
$428,870
173.7)5
788.766
678,524
6,435
1,420,666
10,609
3''6,000
789,341
171471
901,494
580.349
9,276
164
500.000
200,000
1.000,000
1.000,(XX)
600.000
Freeman’s
$1,491,516
2.5-2,419
3,638,738
2,048,851
200.000
Faneuil Hall
S'.* No report.
Loans.
3,000,000
200,000
l.CXX 1,000
1, (XXI,(XX)
900,000
Same as last week.
72.732
1,924
1 ,< 00
4,447
19.013
11,535
154,236
45,2-6
243,800
91,875
331,667
147,630
137,857
88,174
838,086
1,062.544
951/ 83
501.S72
1,323,853
602,519
1,322,549
927,421
651,312
439,800
175.723
780,286
567,284
797.425
99.264
579,820
353,251
355,741
242,736
415.350
351,735
407,878
240,376
1,613,435
175,108
786,063
779,682
363,929
44,365
2 IS,200
205,086
179,871
399,511
192,210
284,826
67,ofiO
13,865
3,398
110 617
11,010
783 690
355 857
595,101
793,643
794,960
417,424
'311.395
797.720
783.213
1,(513.71s
213.235
.-89,'88
2,267 318
426,(59
1.029,187
439g30
2,354,506
405.333
129,060
544.170
•159.200
Inc.
Dec.
Specie.
gal lender j>oiew
.
6.’
2,223 417
2,083,125
March 13.*.’.*.’.Ill7 21.000
March 20
111,706,820,
March 27
Deposits. Circulation.
24 685,75)
44 : 77.713
24 685,753
46,910.209
46,219,159
.
24.7*7 80?
49,011,627
24,961,374
Gebhard
190
American
.
Arctic....
Astor
Beckman
Globe
108
84
125
103
80
.120
Aetna....
.
Grocers’
■Germania
Columbia
ll8
112
Niagara
83
North’ AuiericanK0
...147
149
HO (Knickerbocker..130
ILafayette,
72
}32
North River...
Phenix
Relief
175
jlrving
I
..
93
95
Eaglcv.
185
Empire City
10j)
Excelsior
97
Fireman’s
125
Fireman’s Trustl08
108
100
ISO
International—115
Jefferson
10)
Commercial
1;_6
Continental.... .250
56
.110
100
Home....-
Lamar
130
jLenox
..110
74
i Man'll at tan..
..150
115
Market
102
.110
113
lit
100
75
65
..
112
Forward
111)
Republic.
104
Security.’..... '.. 70
80
,;Sterling
113 .Stuyvesant
103
135
Long Island
50
175
45
...
Nassau
.175
Nat ionnl
120
N ew Ajnsterd am 1(>S
X. V. Equitable. 170
142
New Vork.
102
116
320
Hanover..!
Howard....*
785
765
—126
100
City
Clinton
Metropolitan
84
j Guardian
85
ISO
200
Bowery
Brooklyn
Citizens’
D’3
4 05
—108
70
115
Fulton
Stoc ks,
Bid. Askd
Mech.&Trad’rs’.U:*!
Mercantile
.160
101
Merchants’
186
187
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd
55
60
24,781,4 '8
47,572,456
2,223.798
112,171,134
April 10
Quotation* of New York Fire Insurance
^
| Corrected by E. S. Bailey.]Adriatic..
24.7i2.966
24,791,721
47.' 68.225
12,362,082
12,900,442
12.S62.103
12,203,275
1.929,861
2,063.757
Ill,(2.>,818
..........
Legal Tender.
1 2 072 109
12.270.161
2,492,686
111,657,715
_
totals lor a series of weeks past:
Specie.
Loans.
■note
April 3
..
following are comparative
The
08 •
Deposits.
Circulation.
445,286
159,911
6*9,123
” y;—
.Inc.
...
..
■
..
United States...H5
150
Yonkers A N Y.HU,
103
of miscellaneous Focal Securities.
Quotations
*
| (.Quotations by Charles Otis. Esq., 17 Exchange Place.}
Did.
no
iTACU'C
CITY HR sTOCKS.
Bleecker at. & Fulton Fern'...
1st M. Bonds coup...
do
1st M 7’s.
its
100
1(H)
100
65
70
85
80
115
175
1(0
110
1st M 7 s.,
do
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue.......’
do
1st M 7 s.
do
(Brooklyn)...
Real Estate «’s
Brooklyn'City
lBtM 7’s
do
•
•
95
180
100
1(H)
7’s
7’s
7’s
M
M
M
M
7’s
70
,05
...
—...
GAS STOCKS.
Gaft—Brookivn
70
250
163
190
,252
105
.550
167
.117
Citizens (Brooklyn)'
Harlem.
Manhattan
.....
•
70
60
40
95
50
15
■35
90
45
Grand Street and Newto
Van Brunt St a Erie Has
do
1st M 7‘s
•
185
100
120
100
1 si
2d
3d
4t
Metropolitan
As k
60
Brooklyn Citv and Newtown,
do
1st *M 7”s...,
Conev Island (Brooklyn
150
Eighth Avenue
1st M 7’a
do
Broadway
75
75
90
0)
1st M 7’s
do
do
do
do
do
80
B’dway * Battery i0
Dry Dock E.
J
Brooklyn and Hunter’s Pt....,
Brooklyn and Jamaica
87
7’s.
1stM 7’s
do
-
35
53
6a
Park. N.& East Rivers 28
1st M
Central
Ask'
30
7d
Seventh Ay
Broadway &
do
Kid
*170
.
New A ork
Peoples’ (Brooklyn)
Williamsburg
iio
....
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Quotations arc of tlic Fe*s Active Securities which
arc not Given on tlic Next Page.
are nade by several of the principal dealers, though some quotations are
Tlic*e
Prices
necessarily nominal.
"
Bid As’
SccD-rif'e*.
City
North Carolina.
JDh
iWEinmgton <fc Weldon 7s.... 91
j]
,!
80
72
73
59
66
55
bonds
Memphis be, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s. bonds....
8s,
“
•
Montgomery 8b
Macon 7s,
*
60
6U
70
70
Petersburg
Richmond 6e
Wilmington,':'. “C.,6s
8b
....
Sport cm burg and Union
1
2d
3d “
stock
61
68
*•
(i5
82
4i2
65
71
71
60
73
8s...
Choraw <S: Darlington 7s —
wluo Kidge, 1st Mortgage
Tennessee.
East 'Tenn. & Virginia6s, end
by State of Tenn
Memphis and' Ohio 10s
“
“
03
Virginia,
6**,....
“
-l
...
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf7f
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola <fc Georg a let in 7s
4‘
“
2d
in
8».
pdB !'•
91
91
71
4th;C~v..;....
.'* ■ - •:b'*'
‘V_-
Orange & Alex. £
Va. <fc Tenn lets <’e
2ds 6s
“
V’irgirrn Central Isis,
“
.
35
90
94
85
86
4(V
35
30
85
•
•
•
...
81
50
15
“ 8s
‘l
3d
k>
4th
X.a'folk &
& Tenn. 1st m.7b
consokl, Sb
m.
‘785
78
80
80
60
SO
92
2d
ni.
3d
m.
Fre’keb’g A Poto. 69
4C
4.4
Si
70*
Sb
S5
65
85
87i
80
Vdni.bp
1
“
85
84
82
62*
,
Pctersh. 1st m 7a
it
’ii’
88
80
90
Peivi’s.bu'B
.
“
78
vO
t
i.
65
40
90
77
<:s.
tv.
-{
72
81
71
69
.
n
MieeiBsippi Cent. 2d
90
“
Mi*si«slppi and Lou75
82
74
88
76
86
’h
Soutlipide, 1st mt-g. 8e.
2d m gnart
Kichm. A
i*iana.
68
m
int.b's
Rich. A Dan, 1’ • “
pit,
=.-.•'.
“
lets Af
.
PJ
..
4ib,8s
“
65
55
30
S3
Or... v.
2nd?, 09
3(18,69
“
67
68
50
72*
.
4th, 8s......
41
f»4
.....
j;
Georgia.
Southweelern HR., 1st mtg
stock
Macon and Augusta b-ulds
“
*•
endorted.
Macon and Augusta stock...
Atlantic mid Gulf stock
gds6s
n
88
00
68
7s,
d by State S. O
'Savannah <fc Char. 1st M.,7b...
“
1st. end
Income.
80
guar
Orange & Alex., lets
“
54
75
82
80*
Nashville 6s
Noriolk 6s
“
’
54*
,
72
*
.
kt
,
Lynchburg fis
,'i8s..
53
South Carolina.
Char1., Co!, co Aug 1st M.,7s y>
11
30
htock*.
1st.
,
7"
70
68*
Cojumbus, “ 7s, bonds
Ask
Ruth.lsiM.cndj...
di. ■&
“
“
69
78
65
65
Atlanta, Ga,7s
Augusta, Ga., 7«, bonds
Ch’lesion, S. C , 7s, F. L.bds
Columbia, S. C., bs
Montgomery and Emalla lrl
8b, gold bonde, endorsed by
85
State of Alabama
65
Mobile and Ohio, ’imtg, 8s
Selma and Meridian let m. Ss 65
Banks.
-Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstonc
38,826
691.464
5 17,550,(XX) $112,171,134 $2,223,793 $U ,20:1.275 $19,041,627
from tlie returns of previous weel i are as f
Total
April 10, 1871:
11,953,186
38,667,490
39,257,723
2. 60
48,354
Montg’ry <fc West“P. let, Sb. .
11.977,547
138.6(0
616,583
278, (Xi8
726.713
3,101,273
IJBoston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
...
369,651
321,577
895.(78
796,608
2,424,101
Railroad Securities.
Alabama.
...
72,582
41,282
590,595
357,167
959,529
731.333
177,2*0
1,0.13,586
895,(5! 3
469.450
18,023
5,041
115,858
11,074,15.1
11,070,832
April 3
April 10
208,901
6(7,699
14,437
587.056
.
:
53,444,240
53,610,833
...
...
$53,972,340
series of weeks
Loans
Revere
do
Deposits. Circulat’n.
$3,153,000 $1,000,000
815,703
16,615
3,181.511
1,870,612
4,002,123
4,808,176
1.249,876
4,514,«?l
1,896,707
5,186,620
2,947,699
1,703,-35
1,923,'I01
4,123.061
3,180,751
4,194,IK
Total net
L. Tender.
115.147
1,('85,938
2,000,000
1.090,(.00
1,(XX),000
1,500,(XX)
1 .(XX), (XX)
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500, (XX)
2,000.000
200,000
1,(XX1.(XX)
Exchange
Hide * Leather
commerce
Ag gregate
655,501
1.009.311
300.000
Eagle
h
31,253
181,2 '4
293.029
1,600 000
City
,-r
53,270,543
50,945,997
8,395
8,59i',000
1,414,280
1.108,241
1,071,014
849.981
Total
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B’k of Redemption.
Bank of Republic...
w
89,900
82,'>78
107,379
3.000.UA)
750.000
1,000 000
Washington
461,1,0
189,168
2,789,4' 0
6,325,01 0
5.108.900
781,200
4,681,100
1,045,714
2,000,000
1,500,000
(XXI,(XX)
162,000
1,313.: 00
Legal
Tenders.
58,' 19,768
57,045.884
55,623,645
55.193/03
262,000
258,855
779,000
391,379
300,000
Republic..
Specie.
$62,000
1.059.068
Third
Security
670,( 73
801.6(0
Banks.—The following- is the average condition
Capital.
Philadelphia
1.354.500
2,5.53,000
1,315,000
2,284.819
2,213 290
1,180,6'. 0
1,523,750
539,9 0
5:7,0 0
2,089 809
2.637,324
3,7-7,812
3,26^,095
1,000 000
1,000,(XX)
Tremont
6/88
*
North America
Farmers and Mech.
832.863
230.: 92
1.813.800
totals for a series of weeks past
Philadelphia National Banks for
day, April
10,1871 :
1
Banks.
'518,K0
1,084 833
Dec. $6,344,136
Dec. 2,321,548
2,463,506 Legal Tenders
of the
*
573,400
140,586
329,060
293,963
of previous week are as follows:
Net Deposits
24,332.207
23,769,176
22,663.745
19 617,007
17 915,692
15,512,186
291,0'2,927
290,107.870
4,391,006
2,389,5(>0
1,203,240
2,358,078
1,353 011
1,668.000
4,751,138
1,269.349
2,(29,281
1,077,096
Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
31 ,<-'60,28*2
225,0*9,574
229,924,534
31,655,071
230,945.643
31,605.215
225,774 302
31,5-3.3' 8
222,138,095
81,575.789
215,793,657
31,568.901
Loans.
4... 2*2,631,886
11.. 2S9 353 394
18.. 292,576,404
25.. 291,114.320
Suffolk
Traders’
15.512,18631,568,991 215,793,657 50,945,997
290.107,870
The deviations from the returns
Loans
250,(1)0
450,000
780,478
807,950
884,106
470,151
4*650
1,030,9(2
791,371
lOouCO
70.283.900
Totals
4,9,183
200,000
6,389
,8,150
3,631
468.029
200,000
250,000
500.00C
Eleve ith Ward
179.500
State
437,6t6
759.690
1,152,600
332.000
128,584
1,3(7,(00
5.426.800
1,149,099
3.230.500
1.663.900
6??
793.700
267.800
90:,800
225,0(0
Shawmut
Shoe & Leather
3,959,783
6,02I,0»7
12.7' 0
773.000
266,116
1,681,144
00,000
5,023.300
70?,156
265,(00
790,600
408.600
195,064
858,523
1,443,300
261.500
1,250
47,500
9,92?
4,.81.600
1,1 <6,533
200,000
8tuyvesant
2.272.829
821,620
2.883.829
3.291
200,000
230,800
198,1 CO
1.19J.800
300,000
710.874
2,920.600 15,590,200
135,COO 1,860.000 10,085,(09
l?,b«8,0i.'0
3,000,000
300,000
German American
Bull s Head
9/97
21,144
1,423,000
431,500
1,737,000
1,3 0/00
12,139.800
20,816.656
1,002,300
305,1(0
625,569
1,915
998,801
10,858
59.500
71 <-251
1,247,533
LW9J50
5,000,000
98,589
504.500
919.357
20.068
231,9(0
781 C37
11.999.800
19.323,010
.,300
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
360,000
46,340
1,753,630
1,0' 5.‘ 31
500,000
129,000
5,735
4,000
3,195
4,097,067
2,148.559
Manufacturers & Mer....
848,297
51,200
2,695,800
400,000
300,000
April 1....
April 8—
464,500
688,277 4,228.315
900,000
136.900
792.(00
26.656
480.800
71,000
4.700
12,760
2,96t.,800
2.799,700
3,683,800
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000
Park
2,000,000
500,000
Mechanics’Bankine Ass.
Grocers’
300,000
North River
400,000
Bast P.iver
350,000
March
March
March
March
60,517
2,050,220
300,000
Marine
258,661
173.056
498,000
9'3,500
356,9:-6
21,574,393
7,059,4 0
2,321.671
3.866,100
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
1,000.000
2,000,000
750.000
2,929
265.609
4,000.000 10.306,17S
400,000
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchar ee.
Specie
9,500
10,014,500
2,000,000
450,000
412.500
1,000,000
1,000,000
500.000
Republic
251.800
195.700
54,^00
2.432,000
1,852,100
1,032.513
3,252,814
1,861,407
4,465,731
Butchers'
[April 15, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
402
“
ts
conv 7e
‘ 6&
.
‘iei
m
...J
1871.]
April 15,
463
CHRONICLE.
THE
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Xlte Ac
ti
v
SECURITIES.
and
Baltimore.
Boston.
1893.... 86%! 87%')
Ohio. 1st M,. 6
i S5
jjCin.,
San.&Clev.,
1stM.,
7, *77. S3 % ••••! I Central
1890— 88
Mass.,
conv..
6.
1874...
Eastern
s:
Marietta
& Cin., 1st M., 7,1891
; 84
i
| 111. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
(105 ; Hartford A Erie, IstJVl. (old) 7
2d M., 7.1896.
| do
do
116% 116k Galena A Chicago Ex ended .
do
do
1st M. (new) 7.
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
.!
(.Galena A Chicago, i’d Mort..., 97%' ..
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 6, ’7(5. 96
do5
M.,
S. E., ’85.
j
do
2(1
/ 100% 102
i :Cliic. Ii. Island & Pacific
do Bonds, 7,1877..
do
do
do 3d M.t S. F., 6,.190n
.1 (Morris «fc Essex, 1st .Mort
|
1(3% 104 Rutland,
new, 7..
22*,
do
do 3d M. <Y. A C) 6,’77
!
do
do
2d Mort
) 95%; 96 ,
;|
do Cons, (gold) 6, l(o0
:! do
i
J Cleve. A Tol. Sinking Fund ..101 TU2 j jVerm’t Cen., 1st M.,cons.,7, ’86 44 %
iiPitts. A Connellsv.. 1st M.,7. ’98
; (New Jersey Central, 1st Mort;
ll4
2d
Mort.,
7,1891
do
I
do
do
1st M., 6. 1889
1
di»
Mort.
—I ..... (Vermont & Can., new. 8
'1r*
2d Mort.
do
" do
2d
92’
West Md, IstM., endorsed,6. ’"0
Vermont & Mass., 1st M., 6, ’83. 160
! 1033
do
.08% !
do
new bds.(10l%loi% .'Boston
& Albany stock
1st M., unend., 6,,’90..
do
Pitts.,
Ft.
& Chic., 1st
M....II01
1),
I
I A
L. W.
11.0/
' ODMort.
1U,,
ILtn.y
. . , (X.VMI-WI.
2d M.. endorsed, 6, ’90.
do
99%
Boston, wHartford
&
Erie
do T
do UUiU,,2d
2d
99
66
■ 66%
do
do
Mort. 99
99%
(Boston,
Hartford
A
141
%
Baltimore
& Ohio stock
do
do
3(1 Mort. • 93
*»X m.
< o
do
..
. 3a Mort. 93
Parkersburg Branch
quoted.)
.
r
•
reg
BONDS.
bonds
•
’
18u7....
„
J
/*?
—
;
j!°
fio
do
••..i115
j1
1
I ...
(°
I
4tb
4th Mort
do
dn
! Chic. & Al'on Sinking Fund..
do
do 1st Mortgage...
|
,|
do
do Income
Ohio & Miss.,1st Mortgage* —
do
Consolidated..
S7
91
80
Erie”'!"T'lW( *i
141 l'B,
1152V 153 , (Central Ohio
j( 154%
do
preferred
155SS 1
87%'
Cincinnati.
fCin-*
Sandusky
stock.
j
a!
c9
A
Clev.
23%
Hi
Si ! 85 j|,Concord
Concord
I) 78 j ...' Cincinnati 5s..
..A1‘Boston* Lowell stock?.
do 8 p. c. eq’t bds 192 ....I Boston & Maine
(1°
.Cleve. A Pitts., Consol. S. F’d.; 93%: 95 j Boston & Providence
l}°
6° 2d Mort
. 9 100 i Cheshire preferred
PMt
Georgia 6s
do
7s, new
85
.
r ill'll U 111 ££
|, Fitchburg
....
<>:>
65
I
bonds.
.
6s, new floating
6s, levee bonds
74%
I
....
jChic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort,.,
.
,
Pliiladeli>liia.
j 65 S9
Ss
do
88
1815.. ( 81
8s
do
86 86
70
7s, Penitentiary
Too” 110%!
do
do
2d M.. | 69
California 7s
-------,
'New York & N. Haven (is
I 97%
do
7s large bonds
...
!.‘! j(Boston. II. A Erie guaranteed ^'2
32
Connecticut 6s
i}J}
(Cedar F;Tls A Minn., 1st M....j 32
83%
05
Kliode Island 6s
i1 %
ji)etroit,
Monroe A Tol bonds.
04%:
:; %
Alabama 5s
Lake Shore Piv. bonds
PCleve. A Tol., n^w bonds.
(Cleve., P’ville & Ash., new bds.
do
do
obi bds.
.1 Buffalo A Erie, new bonds
1
St. L. Jacksonville A Chic, 1st,
(South Side Railroad bonds
(
Railroad bonds... j 9f
, r,'V
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
7s, L. K. A Kt. S. iss.i 52
do
7s, Memphis & L. R.. 6 )
do
7s, L. R., P. 1). A N.O.! ...
do
7s, Miss. Ouc. & RR . j •••
8s
....
57
63
....
j
(Morris A
108
163
Kentucky (is
t... ■■■■
lliiiois Canal Bonds, 1870.
100:
6s coupon, ’77
;100
do
do
1879
do
100
do
War Loan
jl'O
Indiana Cs, War Loan
H00
do
5s,.
do
;100
Michigan 6s, 1873...
do
6s. 1878...
do - 6s, 1SS8
do
7s, IS'JO
New Fork 7s, Bounty, reg
do
7s,
(io
do*
(io
6s,
6s,
6s,
do
5s,
do
5s,
do
5s,
CITY
,
1877..
1S7S
1S74,
...
*U)0
...
,107 %
R)S
...
...
rioo
.
!
BONDS.
o
wo
I-9494
■
(io
'
;do 7s,4th do
10(V
1 0
.00
l'H)
do
do
do
do ‘
94
97%;!
]
10 L
i 101
(101
,
j 98%'UK)
*
94
92
S3*
—
—
I
)V\9/4
,120
*i
I
%
i
<9
37
•
-
*•
--
-
Mariposa Gold
I
do
''i
••••
••
....
Tol.
2d
New
do
do
Equip. Bds
■
■■
93%
M..] 94%
93%
I
93
93%
Cons.Convert.l
Hannibal & Naples. 1st M
s
»»
86%
Great Western, IstM., 1868.... ••••
do
’ IstM., 1888....I 39% no
Sewer
5?
do
do
(I o.
do
i
jj
do
5s, gold
Chicago Sewerage
do
M., 7,1883-.
81
47
:58
35
as
(gold) 7.,'
226
Burlington A Mo. L. G.,
Cheshire, 6
15%|
L’R A Tel 7s.
4
..
...
*s"
',5
32
20
1»2
West-Jersey
Chesapeake A Dela. Canal..
Delaware Division Canal.. .
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
118
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol
do
40
do
pro
1
98%
100 *
95%
95
82
'
rr*
i 56
95
88
85
i
8t»
S3
M>
6!
!
7«.
do
do
c*
.
12
99
J
»'6
.
do
!
do
7s (new)
do
(io
stock
.'—
Montgm’y A West. P. 1st M.8s.
Mobile A* Ohio sterling
•
.
100
i
Baltimore.
do
do
96
do
101%'
6s, Detence
95
Baltimore 6s of ’75
95
18*4
do
do
6s, 1900....
do
95"
ltim
94%;
do
Osol’80...
do
93 %i
do
6s of ’85
do
do
(N. W.Va.) 2d M.6s 96%j1
do
1
do
do
8s. interest
stock
N."Orleans A Jacks., 1st M . 8s.t
....
>
sm
do
do
cert’s, 8s.j
95% N. Orleans A Opelovis.lst
95%:
M.8s!
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s—...
Miss. A Tenn., 1st M 7s
95%
95
94
;
do
do
2d 7s.,
do
do
stock,
.! Afornnhls A Little R. 1st M.A.
....
.
85
|
3-1
56 %
r.6%
90
,
! :>4
I
73
73
!
98
90
86
j 85*
(.1
CO
60
58
rtif.
Central Georgia, 1st Mort.'
do
do
stock
i —
U6
117
Macon A Brunswick end. 7s... J]
!'<>•: 18 t Macon A Western stock
34% 31X1 Atlantic A Gulf 7s consol
5
.
...
50
70
*
.
100
I
»i
52
->
71
:v'
*
-4
50
49
Susquehanna A Tide-Water..
West Jersey 7s, Jan. A July.,
I
do
Bonds, 7s
92”; Georgia
do
stock
71%
preferred—
do
i
125
88
45
83,
55%
Orange A
li)6* * j
9i”
(Morris (consolidated)
2%
120
...
81
RAILROADS.
56%
MIS
4%
,
55 %
.
50
7%
94
92
'
Alex. RR 1st AT. 6s.,
do
3d M. Ss.
104% Va. A Tenn., 1st u.6s...
Haven 1104
82
83 i
do
4th Mort. 8s
91
:
92
Charleston A Sav. 6s. guar...
Oil Creek A Allegheny River 101% IO! b:
do
do
7s
’,2*
128%. Greenville A Col. 7s. guar—
] Pennsylvania—
*56
116
163
105
-siz
J'%1
do
—
I Philadelphia Erie
'I Philadelphia A Trenton
34%
wa
S3
,
Leading Soutliern
do
Elmira A
Elmira A
Little Schuylkill
Mine Ilill A Schuylkill
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
1
20
i
(North Missouri stock
Pacific (of Missouri) stock...
95
92 %
98 y,
95 *
! 89% 90
preferred stock
ot>
Williamsport
126* ’
s’t"
Williamsport pref. ! 19
82%
119% '20
56% Lehigh Valley
!
89
90
60
7«
Portland 6s—
- • • *
.
Maryland 6s, Jan., A., J. A O.
Municipal 7s
85
83 | 84
,
Massachusetts 6s, Currency...
do
6s, Gold
do
5s, Gold
9o%
95
Special Tax 6s
.
do
Denver Pacific
i
97% "ICO
••••
93 CT
^
(io
....
80
1st M.(gold) 6. ’95
' |
.5% | 1'
IstM. (gold) 6. 1*96.. j y’’
1st M.(Lcav.Br.)7. ’96
Land Gr. M.,7, 1880.
do
do
1816.J H>
27
Inc. Bonds.7, No.TG
'
FS
i. 36
No. 11
do
do
stock......
84 ' I 6-5
co
....
v-
Hampshire, Cs
85% 86 *!1 Boston 6s
!
do
do
....
96
92
92
96
new
Water A Whari 6s...
Park 6s.
*.
Park 6s gold
TKansas Pacittc 1st M..
! 97%
do
0, ’80 '
do
6, MW 106%
SO
i
Debentures. 6.
do
7, ’93. 116 )
90%) 91 j
do
do
2d M., 6,1878...
2:1% lAYest Jersey, 6,1SS3
33%
.'wilming. A Read.,1st
M.,7,190(
la
I 85% !•.-,»
1... m
/: «v<:
i
■
*’p
95
A Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
1st M St L div..
do
2d Mort
95
1.85 j
94%!
gold
flo
do
do
North Missouri. 3d
102
vt
Louis 6s
Jo
Water 6s,
do
S3
j
Reading, 6, ’70.) ..
do
6, ’71.(107
97
eMUU.a X
100
!Maine
convertible.....,-Uv^
do
SI
....
jl:0% lt'l
Phil., Wilm. A BaL, 1st M„ 6, ’84
Westch. A Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
IJll.,
Bi.,cv»n I.
!61
Boston.
i
..
Lack. & Western Bonds
Bel., Lack. A Western, 1st
M.i
do
.9
common.) O
19
do
(Chesa. A Delaw., 1st M., 6, ’80..
Erie Railway preferred...
Securities.
i Delaware Div., 1st M., 6. ’78 ....
Hartford A N. llavcn
6,
.('Lehigh
Navigation,
’73
f
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Long Island
30
do
Loan of 1884, 6, ’84j 84%: 81%
Marietta A Cin., 1st preferred
(Charleston stock 6s
11
Loan of 1897,6, ’97 92%
do
do
do
2d pref
! 89%; 89% Savannah 7s, old
92
,,
Morris A Essex
7s. new
do
85
86
118%, j
do Convert, ot 1877, 6, ’7. I 86'V
New Jersey
,-- Memphis old bonds. 6s
123'Morris, 1st M.,6,1876
new bonds, 6s
New York A Harlem
do
89
Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, ’8
do
v obile 5s
New York A Harlem, pref. — j •••*
148
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M„ 6,1872 j 76
8s
New York A New Haven
do
;
do
do
2d M.,6,18*2. I 16% 76% New Orleans 5s
scrip. T.;p, 140
do
do
do Tmprov., 6,1870. 1 80
do
consol. 6s
do
New York, Prov. A Boston.... 9b
do
iis%
m
Camden A Amboy stock
do
Norwich A AYorciiester
do
bonds, 7s
I o >
Catawissa stock
77
10s
do
Trustees Certit
j
g/, I o.itctesllver preleFredV.-.V::t::!
“Simi
do
1st
Mort..j
Consol’d” p. ct. convertible
Han. & St. Jo. Land G'ants...I
do •
do
....
93%; 91
(gold) 6, ’81 92%, 95
(cur.) 6,’81 8i%: ..
/
I HO
00 101
Debentures,H,’69-’71
do
do
do
do
do
( ••••{
..
2d M., 6, 1*75
Philadelphia A
.IN?11 99
GT,,
80...I103
{Phila. A Sunbury 7s, 1ST2
1875...'^%
do
do
uu
(fo
do
,
pref......
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6,1
Phila. AErie,lst M.
97%;
1st M.
do
90
MS’inbcrv
S'lnburv A Erie
l*>ie 7s
..
2d M. income..
Chfc. & N. Wratcni s. Fund
81
79
76
94
special tax 6s of ’89
do
10,1887.(1.1
.
....:
do
11
-Louisville A Nashville
)
St. Louis
99%
96%;
2d Mortgage.7
do
Funding Scrip, 7...! —
Oil Creek & Alleg. Ii., 1st M., 7.| 37%
'•«»
%
lo9
Chattel M.,
do
do
,1
100 *
100
...
”•
scrip
Dubuque A Sioux City >
--
100
82
do 7s, 5th do
.1888.
Buff.N. Y. A E. 1st >[., 1877.... 88
103
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. E. 1885
103
do
I Ohio A Mississippi, preferred.
Is,3d Mort., 1875
Ihrv. 103%; Rensselaer A Saratoga
- • •
Harlem, 1st Mortgage..... „... (
9i
; Rome, Watertown A Ogdens..U;”
do
Con. M’ge A S’kg F’d.
St. Louis, Alton A T. Haute... QA
Albany A Susqh’a, 1st bonds.,
liS
do
do
pref.} nb
do
do
2d
do
59 V
St. Louis A Iron Mountain—
do
do
no
3d
80%
Toledo. Wall A Western, t ref.
Mich. Cent.. 1st M. 8s, 1882
Chic., Bur. A Q. 8 p. c. 1st M... 112 114 i MISCELL A NEOIJS STOCKS. 46
I American Coal
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
37%
Mich. S. A N I. S. F. 7 p. c
102% R3
.... 33
(Consolidated Coal
Pacific Ii. Is, guart’d by Mo... 91% .....{Cumberland Coal
34
97
97%; ‘Maryland Coal
Central Paeitic Bonds
223
85 V! 86 rPennsylvania Coal
Union Pacific 1st Bonds.
45
do
Land Grants, 7s. 77% 77% (Spring Mountain Coal
7
do
Income ‘.0s
; ' % 75% Wilkesbarre Coal
82%
Canton Co
Illinois Central 7 p. et.,
117%
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Alton AT. li.,lst M
f* 97 Atlantic Mail Steamthip
do
do
2d M.
3d%
do
82
9;>
*0
|10t)
preferred... 09
Chic. Bur A Quincy
l III., J1UI11.
Cin.,
Ham. CC
A l^ayioil.
Dayton
Clev., Col., Cin. A Indianap
Col. Chic. A lnd. Central
--
18*0......'....
i
i
SO
....
goidj
gold!
Albany A Susquehanna...
Chicago A Alton
91
9L
7s, eonv. 1876
7s, 1865,-76
.107%
.
92%I'.Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877.! ibd
90
j (North Pennsyl., 1st M.,6.1880..! 99
RAILROAD STOCKS.
(Not previously quoted.)
101
92
tvric 1st Mortgage Extended..
do 1st Endorsed
do 7s, 2d do
1879
'do 7s,3d do
1883
TC6%
! 35
Jett'., Mad. A I.1sry.<TAM>7, ’8i j 96 ! 98
do
do 2d M.,7. 18
85%
,
-v,
IjSt.Louis&Tron Mt;. 1st m..gd,7*
93%
7s. 1876—
•"
jlMontclair RR ol N. J. 7s.
I Northern Pacific RR, 7-80
102% {104
Ceutral6s,1SS3
6s,1887
6s, real estate...
6s, subscription.
do
do
do
dodo
do
•••
Union Pacific Land Grants- 7s.
94%!1
98
’87.
! 91
.....
Conn. Western. 1-t mort. 7s,..l
j ’ G.
IT. A lnd, 1 M guar, 7s, gold.j
jOiiisv.ANash. Ii, 1st M, cons.,7j
Lake Shore ' onsolidated, 7...
91
I
RAILROAD* BONUS.
N. Y.
•
....
do
Wat'T 6s
01
do
Park 6s
"TOO
do
do 7s
do
3vear Assessment 7sjl60
98
New York *6 per cent,
’75..
98
’76,
do
do
do
98
’78,
do
do
do
‘
M.,6.( ?4
87%
j
...
1376..
do
7’s...
....
37 >7
83
j
'Nashville & Decatur IiR
108%'j N. I lav.. Mid. A Wil. RR,7s...'.
!iN.Y A Osw.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd)
(Peoria. Pekin A Jacks, 1 M. 7s
Port Huron A Lake Mich end..
St. Jos A Den. C. U.lst M,8(gd)
Lios
Brooklyn- 6s
do
do
■
(107%
..
3d
do
do
i
10>
.
1*15
..
..
;
Delaware, 1st M.,6. 93
do
2d M., 6. i b5
Belvidere
do
(
76
95
i
6s,’85
do,
i
80
Os, ’!>7 to ’98
Water 6s. ’.*7 to ’89.
Water Stock 6s, *97
wharf 6s..-.
do
do
do
do
do
|g
h6
,
,
103
(108
1875..
Water exten. 7s.
(io
89
j 82
""
A,1 707
i
,
6s, 1873)..
6s, 1S74..
do
SO
87
i
85
90
11 Hi
.
...
6s, Canal
do
do
do
do
do
do
5s...
Funded Debt 6s
do
7s
do
do
xf’nta
88
78
70
!
30
1st M.,7, 1888:
A
Dayton
” ’
° Michigan stock...
’
Little Miami <toek
liOHixville.
Louisville 6s, ’*2 to ’W.
(ill'
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s.
do
91
do
skg fund./
i%sex, convertible...
do
construction.
6s, new
T Alleghany County, 5
•
do
!
(North Missouri, 1st Mort . age.
! do
do
2d Mortgage.
Jefferson RR. 1st Mort. bonds.
••
con
95
O')
(T. A
i
[[(H
PhiliUlelpliia C». ol,\
|(-
85
75
68
jlnrt.,
Cin. A LaL. lst 5L_,7
do
101
104%
84
83
96
•J 82%; 83%
! Camden A Amboy, 6 of ’75
/ 95
do
do- 1st. M.,7. iOOfi...
93
8^
i 86
do
do
6 of’83....
93
j
i
‘Louisv!
A
Lex..
1st
7,’97..,
i orv
‘Vp
C.
M..
_
do
do
6 of’89....
j 83% ii1
95Y 96
T.oui^. A Er’k., 1st M.. 6, *70-*18.. I
59
do
;!
consol., 6 of’89. 86 i 87 i
do
T,ouisv.T.o:m.6.*81.l ;b ,
j Cam. A Bur. A Co.j, 1st M., 6 .. 95 i
I
L. A Nash. 1st M. tm.s.) 7. ’77..,
J
i Catawissa, 1st AL, *
: MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
do
Lor.
58
!
...T
l
oan (nt.s.M?,’*»'-’8~[ N' .
9o% j 96%; Elm. A Wil’ms, 5s
Am. Dock A Im.Co.7, ’86
do
t
T.eb.
93
””:
do
Br.)
6,
’86
|
35
S5% I do
7s, 1880
do
(Long Deck Bonds
do IslM.tMem Br)7,’70-’.75!
...I
W Union Tele
IstM.. 7 D75.. .-••( ...,i Hunt.& Broad Top, 1st M„ 7..
..j
do 1stM.(T.cb.br.ex)7. ’80-’85|
!
2d M., 7, *75..
Ij> do
do
do
Lou. L’n< Leb.br.ex )6,’93)
,jNEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
TOO
do
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95
I'U.S New Loan, 5s, gold
do Consol. 1st M.,7, 189!%...! 39
1 90
8S
45
!
r
June.,
Phila
,1st
M„
gtiar.6,
’8‘2
Bur. C. Ii AM. KR, 1st M,7(gd)|
91
....; t Jefferson.. Mad. A lnd. stock., j
90
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1*73.
Cues, A Ohio RR, ‘stM.,6,(gd)j
iLouisv., Cin. A J.ex„ pref
!.
45
90
i
do
do 1st (new) M., 6,’9'.,
-•(!!!.>
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1686.
do
95
101
67
18
93
87
98
83
80
92
89
! 85
^\UVa7 /;nar,^»1- '\U6e !q';ir- !ju„e., Cin. A Tnd., 1st Mi.L’85
1M M «,1M
St.Ckoto.»,g;
u,t„.
<Y>
,10
....
3d
M.,7. ’88..
do
3d M.,7,’Sit..
do To’do dep. bds. 7, ’81-’9L
Dayton A IVost., 1st NL. 7,1905.
do
do
1st M., 6, 1905
do
90
103
90
91
88
83
82
2d M.,7,’81..
do
do
I
I 45
4:5
1103
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877..
....
97
441
Summit Branch
Vermont A Canada
Vermont A Massachusetts....
85%
( Col., Chi-c. & lnd., 1st Mort....
ii
do
do
2d Mort
....! iToL, Peoria & Warsaw, E, J>..
do
do
I
W. I)..
92
6p. c. ongbrp-
....
83% 1 S3%
85
83
*7
102
88
92
75
92
86
96
81
18
Xot>
Mort
Chic. & Milwaukee 1stMort,.
Mort"*
64%
debt. I
29*" 31*
1
Rutland.
do
preferred
140
,
6%i_f'°.
(^°, < p.<'., 1 to5yrs.
....jiGovnigton A Cm. Bridge......
i,Nashua & Lowell
! ....! . . Cin..(]°Ham, &(]°D., ‘84
1st M.,
M., (,«, 80,..
Northern of New Hampshire..(I15%!li6 !
Ogdens. & L. Champlain
1 87%|
:
Jd
do otni., 8, ii...
do
pref.... j1U5 (105% (Cm. & Indiana, 1st M.. <
do
Old Colony & Newport
7,1ST7..
99%ll(K)" ; i 'Mlllll.,
do iv- ,\riii(i.
do 2d i,.iM. .......
i
.....
I’ort., Saco & Portsmouth
< <>lum., A Xenia, 1st
M.,_7, 90
,13'
% 136
40%:
(Dayton A Mich., 1st M.,7, ’81..
.Joliet
Chicago, 1st
1st
Joliet A
& Chicago.
•
—
-
95*
139
7-30s
do
'ITam. Co.. Ohio
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 6%|
139
.! Manchester & Lawrence
..
68 j
'M
_
1UU/.M lot
...
77
92
6s
do
93
92* *
i
.
,
Louisiana6s.........
t
itt is
j 124,%
j (Eastern (Mass.)
....
1st"
1I
Bonds"
Mountain”ist*M
i'
!
""
’5;j
|147
I •Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf./ 90
—
.
1
i
‘Connecticut River
.;105
..
91
bonds
I 90
99% 100
91
..
7s,endorsed.
—I
90)4
18 k! 49
7s, Gold
94
ortli Carolina
,
North
6s,
old..
oui
-py-s,,
—
Funding Ac
do
do Funding Act, 1S66.I 38% 39 f {Dub. & Sioux O.,
Mort
94
...j .Peninsula
RRMountain. 1st M.| 0239%!
do
do 1S68
j 25%!
.... j 26%
;St. L. & Iron
I 2,-jV!
89 ..
do
do new bonds.
Iron
18% 26%
19% ]St.
'Mil.L.&ASt.
Paul, 1st Mort. 8s.. |106%,U)7
do
7 3-10 96%
do
do
80
do
71)
do Special lax
94
i
do
do
1st Mort
60
South Carolina <s
7
59V
88%
do
do
I. & M. d
60
do
do
new bonds.,
85%
do
do
2d M
do
April A Oct.
do
92
( ....,,
Missouri 6s
I
93
do
Han. A St. Joseph. 91.% 91% (Marietta A Cin.,Tst Moi t
do
do
do
92%
92%
...
do
87%
87
..
1
^- • - rcifhitwed olil,
bb6—
new
94” 95*'
•••
,,“1
do
do
do
•do
do
do
do
do
93
85
.i
••—
,lo
' ‘
...
.
Tennessee 6s, old
iin
do new
do
do
do
do
85
92%
84'%
..
reg
STATE
84%
....
..
6s,5-20s, (1865, new)
6s, 5-20s, (1867) reg
5-208, (1868)
1874, reg
5s, 10-40S. red
Bid.\ Ask
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
Great Western, 2d M.
Qmncv A Tol.. 1st M..
110
“
6s,
5s,
tlie Per
RAILROAD BONDS.
i
York Prices.
American Gold Coin
r. S. GOVERNMENTS.
New
(Not previously
6?,1S81, red
6s, 5-20s, (1862) red
6x,5-2iis, (I860 red
6s, 5-208; (1*S5) red
Bid. Ask.:
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
stocks
Page are not Repeated lierc. Quotations arc made ot
Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate Lint.
Stocks and Bonds given on a Previous
^ Vajuc< whatever tlie Par may he.
e
1
89
83
-
60
90
68
the 1st of
Railroad Ulouitoi.
Kg“
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK
given In the
found on the pre¬
regard the purpose quite practicable.
Condensed balance sheet of the South Carolina Railroad Com
the Board
ceding1 page.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, Mining.
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities
kinds which are least active, are all quoted either regularly or
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
Petroleum, City
of those
occasionally at
pany,
Dr.
To
on
of
for
Table of Stale
Saturday of the month.
6, The Table of
Cash
Fourth National
New York
Report of the
South Carolina Railroad Company
domestic bonds
Interest—Domestic six^and seven per cent bonds
1871
Total
45,003 66
Interest—General
$69,548
651,572
81,766
Int. on
past due bonds.
7,008
Transient creditors....
89,143
$11,058,562
Company, organized
Miles.
Junction City, Kansas, to Preston,
432
160
Sedalia, Mo., to Parsons, Kansas
593
182
160
Chetopa, Kansas.
342
River, is mostly graded and iron all
route to St. Louis, and will be completed by May,
Chetopa, south to Arkansas
purchased, and en
74,272 35
60.865 00
142,621 50
-
58’lS4
590,336
Total
From
916,095 82
Interest—Foreign bonds
$187,308
11,354
Divid’nd, No.42, arrears
Dividend, No. 43
Total
$1,485,138 54
Interest—First mortgage,
48,202
111.798
4.347
Completed road, from Junction City to
From Sedalia, Mo., to Parsons, Kansas
And has been
Road expenses,
139,106
domestic
6,631
Texas
Length of branch from
16,798 01
disposed of as follows:
including renewal of rails
316,310.
sterling
40,223
Length of main line of road from
1...... $1,468,340 53
Total
1359
108’250
Coupons:
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
Kansas and Missouri.
for
14836.
Loan account
Bills payable
under General Laws of
18TO.—The business of this
year will be found to show, as was the case also last year, a marked
increase, and to have attained its full average before the war.
11 242
Change notes
$11,058,562
December 31,
It is thus stated :
Gross earnings of road
Receipts from other sources
2,942,233
Certificates of indebtedness
Receivables...
66,194
$234,198
published on the third Saturday
as those in the
assets held bv
1,4 2,015
domestic
9,279
Stocks
Southwest’n R.R. Bank
Transient debtors
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fond or
each city are given on the same line with the name
the Tear ending
sterling
Bank,
Bonds receivable
Bills receivable
*’
Bonds payable:
$8,061,858
544,412
359,420
468,802
61,918
Accounting department
for earnings
Post Office Dept. U. S..
Securities will be published monthly, on
City Bonds will be
expenditures
Cr.
,
By
$9,500,688
March.
5, The
.
roadway, track, depots,
Accounting department
:
the last
December 31, 1870:
&c
Lands
Cars
Locomotives
Other Stocks,
the next page,
is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report of the Com¬
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
4, The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
oocupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows
J. & J.=January and July ; F. <fc A-=February and August; M. 6c S.=
March and September; A. 6c O.
April and October ; M. 6c N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. 6c D.=June and December
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
Q. —F. =Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
Railroad, Canal and
comprises all Companies of which the stock
3< The Table
August last the payment of small dividends out of the
earnings of the six months, terminating on June 30th preceding and they have since declared a further dividend from the earning*
of the last six months, payable on February 1st. It is proposed
to continue these payments, and with the present figures of income
AND BOND TABLES.
1. Prices of tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are
Bankers' Gazette” ante; quotations of other securities will be
[April 15,1871.’
CHRONICLE.
THE
464
432
..;
(a) First mortgage six per cent
90
sinking fund gold bonds, dated
$1,238,858 33 I 14th November, 1868, interest payable in New York January and
l. July, and principal payable in 1899, issued by the Union Pacific Railway Co. (south, branch) ,on the line from Junction City to Chetopa,
interest, is
$246,280 21 Kansas,
and on about 1,300,000 acres of land in Kansas granted by
Against this have been charged—
the United States and State of Kansas, to aid in its construction
Dividends
116,388 00 Nos.
1 to 4,250
$4,250,000
Less bonds cancelled by accumulation of sinking fund from sale of
Leaving a balance of
..
$129,892 21 land
105,000
which has been carried to the ** reduction of debt, purchase of
Note.—There is belonging to this sinking fund, arising from the
locomotives, cars and real estate.”
sale of lands, $389,575 66 in mortgage notes, bearing interest at rate
The Domestic Bond debt has been very largely increased by the of 10 per cent per annum, which, as paid, will be used in the pur¬
of bonds for cancellation.
transfer to that account from the Foreign Sterling debt of that chase
$4,145,000
Total bonds outstanding
portion of the Sterling debt which was owned in this country.
:
;
Bonds $1,000 each.
The exchange was made under a provision of the Mortgage Deed,
Trustees
for seven per cent. Currency Bonds, payable here.
trustees, i BUSSELL SAGE,
It is needless
-j N A cow'dreg.
to add that a corresponding reduction of the “ Sterling Debt”
(b) First mortgage 7 per cent sinking fund gold bonds, dated June
account is consequent upon this increase.
The “Domestic Bonds” 1, 1870, interest payable in New York, June and December, and
debt account has also been increased by issues in redemption of principal payable in 1903, issued by the Tebo and Neosho Rail¬
road Company, on the line from Sedalia, Mo., southwesterly in
the bills of the South Western Railroad Bank, settlement of past direction of Fort Scott to the west boundary of the State, about 100
2,000,000
due bonds, and purchases of property; and in like manner has miles
Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee.
occurred the increase of bills payable.
Bonds $1,000 each, Nos. 1 to 2,000
During the year the exchange of First Mortgage’Bonds for the
<c) Consolidated mortgage 7 per cent land grant and sinking
past due sterling and other securities of the company, having fund gold bonds, dated February 1, 1871, interest payable in New
reached that point at which a compliance with the resolution York February and August, and principal payable in 1904, issued
the M. K. and T. Railway Company on 592 miles of rail¬
adopted by the holders on the other side, could properly be con¬ by
road, being at the rate of $23,650 per mile of completed road, and
sidered as accomplished, to wit: “ That the exchange in the United on about 440,000 acres of land in Kansas and in the Indian Terri¬
States must first be made, &c.” Complete and very full evidences tory, granted by acts of Congress of the United States, approved
of the fact of exchange here, and of cancellation also, were pre¬ July 25 and 26, 1866; 3,100,000 acres subject to the Indian occupancy
4,000,000
until that shall be extinguished
These bonds are entitled to the benefit of a sinking fund equal
pared and sent over to London, and as the company has done all
that was required, and perhaps more, we are at liberty to anticipate to 1 per cent in gold on the principal of the bonds, issued to
that this protracted negotiation will meet with no further obstacle be paid to the Trustees annually, commencing after three years
from date of the bonds, with interest on all prior payments, also
to its completion.
The amount now remaining unexchanged is payable annually in gold coin, by which means the whole issue of
from their date.
$1 ,492,015 G4; the holders of which, to a greater amount than is bonds wrill be retired in 33 years
Trustee^
Union Trust Company of New York,
needed to cover the requirements of the Mortgage Deed, as the
(d)
Of
the
foregoing
consolidated
mortgage
bonds,
$6,145,000,
stockholders have been already advised, have agreed to exchange, Nos. 1 to 6,145 inclusive, can only be issued by
the trustee in
upon the terms and conditions just above referred to.
exchange for bonds for like amount previously issued, as above'
recited by the Union Pacific Railway Company, Southern branch,
The earnings of the road have been;
$6,145,000
by the Tebo & Neosho Railroad Company..;
From Passengers
$292,853 35 and
And there is to be issued, pro rata, on or before May, 1871, as the
2.250,000
Freights
1,148,945 83 road from Chetopa to Arkansas River (90 miles) is completed
Mails
26,541 35
Incidentals
3,680 06 And at once, on about 75 miles of road in Kansas, already con1,605,000
Total..'
The net income of the year,
and foreign and domestic
after charging up the
road expenses
'
Btructed
$1,472,020 59
Total
916,095 82
555,924 77
The expenses
Leaving net earnings
As compared with 1869 the earnings are :
Freights.
Passengers.
1870
$292,853 35
$1,148,945 83
7
1869
325,180 85
1,009,067 40
Increase
Decrease....
Total earnings,
Total earnings,
Mails.
Incidentals.
$26,541 35
$3 680 06
17,830 29
30,088 46
$3,547 11
1870
1869.
$14,150 23
$1,472,020 59
1,382,167 00
89,853 59
Increase
As
compared with 1869 the expenses are:
1870
1869
Increase
^..
$916,095 82
909,405 43
:
$6,690 39
Owing to a change in the system of keeping the expense ac¬
counts, the items cannot be tabulated for comparison, but the sum
given above as the total for 1869 includes only such items as make
up the total expenses for 1870.
As indicated in their report of
1870, the Board commenced on
.
trustees
On 90 miles from
$139,878 43
$32,327 50
..
reserved Nos. 10,001 to 14,666, both inclusive, to
be issued only on completed sections of the line, south from
Arkansas River to Preston in Texas (160 miles), as certificates of
the Chief Engineer and General Superintendent of road and Presi¬
dent of the Company, shall be filed from time to time with the
(6) And there is
Chetopa to Arkansas
River, to be completed
4,000,000
[4,000.000
“$14,000,000
1,1871:•
by Mayy 1,1871
$2,250,500
Capital stock
$2,250,000
Mortgage bonds
On 160 miles, from Arkansas River to Preston, not yet
under contract, but on which the preliminary surveys
are being made:
Capital stock
4,000,000
Mortgage bonds
Total on 592 miles of road:
Capital stock
14,000,000
Mortgage bonds
■ , _
,
No stock or bonds are issued, except on a completed section or roau, _
certified by the Chief Engineer, $25,o66 per mile in stock,
a
in bonds when there is a bind grant, and when there is no land grant,per mile in bonds only is issued.
, A
ah«m>8
Of the 100,075 shares of capital on 342 miles of completed
are owned by counties along the line in Missouri, and cannot
or sale, except as taxpayers paying the special tax
4,000,000
16,257,500
and
“ke amo
road, ll,3UU snarco
be sold or on
levied to pay the cou jr
CHRONICLE
THE
April 15, 1871.]
bonds issued, and receiving' scrip therefor, shall withdraw such shares by
Presenting scrip in amounts of one hundred dollars in exchange. The com¬
pany have also the right, under acts of the Legislature of Texas, passed August
ad and 3d, 1870, to extend its line southwest from Preston, via Waco and
Austin to the Rio Grande, and also south from Preston to the waters of Galves¬
ton Bay, in all about 1,000 miles, in the State of Texas, for which it will he
entitled to receive, under an ordinance of the Convention of 1866, approved
November 13, 1866, sixteen sections of land per mile (10,240 acres per mile), as
its road shall be constructed, in all about ten million acres of land in that State.
DIRECTORS.
Levi Parsons,
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.—The lease of the
H. A. Johnson. New York.
Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad and its branches to the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey, which we have previously
noticed, is, in terms, substantially as follows :
First.—The Central Railroad Company will pay as rent one-third
of the gross receipts derived from all the business of the road.
Second.—They will purchase all the equipments of the Lehigh
and Susquehanna road, and pay therefor by assuming the payment
of a xmt $2,300,000 of the $5,000,000 gold loan, at or before ma¬
turity, and will pay the interest thereon until the bonds are sur¬
Shepard Gandy, New York.
Francis Skiddy, New York.
L. P. Morton, New York.
August. Belmont, New York.
J. B. Dickinson, New York.
Jos Seligman, New York.
L. T. Heritage, Emporia, Kansas.
R. S. Stevens, Kansas.
G. M. Simcock, Council Grove, Kansas
OFFICERS.
T.evi Parsons,
President.
Transfer Office, 7
Register of
Los Angelos, to the Texas Pacific Railroad at or near the Colora¬
do River, with the same rights, grants and privileges, and subject
to the same limitations, restrictions and conditions as were grant¬
ed to said Southern Pacific Railroad Company of California, by
the act of July 27th, 1866 ; provided, however, that this section
shall in no way affect or impair the rights, private or prospective,
of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company or any other rail¬
road company.
George Denison, New York.
New York.
Crawford, Jr., New York.
D
H. B.
465
| George Denison, Vice-President.
Henson, Secretary.
Nassau street. New York.
Stock, Union Trust Company of New York.
rendered for cancellation.
The Central Railroad also agree to
Pacific Railroad.—An official notice is given that assume all liabilities under the two car trust
organizations, and to
the Texas Pacific Railroad Commissioners will meet in this city,
purchase all materials on hand, and shop tools and machinery.
on April 15th next, for the purpose of opening books of subscrip¬
Third.—They will maintain and perpetuate the railroad at their
tion to the capital stock of the Company, of receiving subscrip¬ own
cost, but the loss by freshets, when exceeding $5,000 at any
tions to the said stock and for electing a Treasurer.
one time, to he paid by the Lehigh and Susquehanna Company.
The bill for the construction of this important road having
Fourth.—They will provide at their own cost all of the rolling
become a law, weannex the following particulars of the route:
stock and machinery necessary for all the business of the company.
The main track commences at Marshal, Texas, and extends
Fifth.—They covenant to protect the interests of the Lehigh
thence by the most direct and eligible route, to be determined by and
Susquehanna Company in case of a merger, or close alliance
The Texas
said company, near the thirty-second parallel of north latitude to
a point near El Paso ; thence by the most direct and eligible route,
to be selected by said company, through New Mexico and Arizona,
to a point on the Rio Colorado at or near the southeastern bound¬
ary of the State of
ble route to San
California, thence by the most direct and eligi¬
Diego, California. The New Orleans, Baton
Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad Company, chartered by the State
of Louisiana, has the right to connect by the most eligible route
be selected by said company, with the said
road at its eastern terminus, and shall have
Texas Pacific Rail¬
the right of way
through the public lands to the same extent granted hereby to
the said Texas Pacific Railroad Company, and in aid of its conntruction from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, thence by way of
to
Alexandria in said State, to a connection with the said Texas Paci¬
fic Railroad Company at its eastern terminus, there is hereby
granted to said Company, its
successors and assigns, the same
number of alternate sections of public land per mile in the State
of Louisiana as are by this act granted in the State of California
to the said Pacific Railroad Company, and said lands shall be
withdraw^ from market, selected and patents issued therefor and
opened for settlement and pre-emption upon the same terms and
in the same manner and time as is provided for and required from
the said Texas Pacific Railroad Company, within said State of
California, provided that said company shall complete the whole
of said road within five years from the passage of
this act. For
the purpose of connecting the Texas Pacific Railroad with the city
of San Francisco, the Southern Pacific Railroad of California, is
hereby authorized, subject to the laws of California, to construct a
line of railroad from a
point at or near Tehachapa Pass, by way of
of any
pany.
kind between them and the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com¬
Sixth.—They will furnish all cars required for the transportation
Lehigh mines.
Seventh.—They will provide all cars that may be required for
the transportation of coal to the canal from collieries on the line
of the Lehigh and Susquehanna road, or roads connecting there¬
of the coal from the
with
.
Eighth.—They covenant to pro-rate all transportation charges
traffic interchanged between the Lehigh and Susquehanna
road and other roads controlled by them.
Ninth.—All the coal from tlie Lehigh lands of the Leliigh Coal
and Transportation Company is pledged to the leased road and to
tlie canal of that company, and to tlie Central Railroad of New
Jersey; and also tliree-fourths of the coal from the Wyoming
lands, where not pledged by existing contracts to other lines.
Tenth.—The Central Railroad of New Jersey have the option
for three years of leasing the Lehigh Canal, at a net annual rent
on
of
$300,000.
Eleventh.—All necessary
further sidings, double track, stations,
the
The
advanced by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and
and
or other buildings, to be made with the consent
at
expense of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad Company.
shops
money to be
at a rate of interest not to
be less than seven per cent.
The
Lehigli and Susquehanna Company to have the right to repay the
time.
Twelfth.—All differences between the two companies to be
advance at any
arbitrated.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific1870.
m m.)
$413,104
394,176
488,331
633,758
768,719
729,274
783,099
807,815
1869.
1870.
1871.
(890 in.)
524,480
481,085
578,870
(431 771.)
*343,181
(431 771.)
*281,108
316,036
342,896
f 348,039
408,6 5
(465 77i.)
343,555
340,301
372,618
315,098
388,726
328,390
345,832
402,854
351,044
612,805
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
7,983,513
4,681,562
777,183
828,447
746,800
*
J8J9-
,
CentraJ
1871.
1870.
I974™-) (1109 7/7.)
*628,383 639,540
.
B644
S?61’788
601,326
640,p
-684,53s
568,282
565’415
606,845
eS
696,228 H2'616
627,215
-
8H-»707
696,677c 697,750
.:
m.)
$196,787
218,234
253,065
270,933
1871.’
(393 777.)
245,981
258,554
284,599
.SJJSg
........
1870.
(355 777.)
*202,447
267,867
294,874
289,550
........
April.
May..
June.
July..
Aug...
418,709
i 506,680
Sept...
<2497,519
'"475,608
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
3,479,776
(1,157 771.) (1,157 771.)
*892,092
*706,024
830,286
753,782
1,142,165
858,359
1,112,190
929,077
1,177,897
1.268,414
1,154,529
1,251,950
1,157.056
1,080,946
1.037,973
1,246,213
1,305,672
1,371,780
1441,197
Oct..
Nov...
1404,263
Dec...
1,140,145
845,708
4,849,404
Year..
13,355,461
(251 777.)
*90,177
(251 777.)
*99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
.
.
.
(251 777.)
13-.',883 .'. Jan....
126,224 Fe b....
140,740 ..Mar....
April..
.May...
June..
July...
109,752
117,695
116,198
129.096
118,407
Aug...
142,014
129,306
110,837
132,998
153,531
144,023
141,376
Sept....
Oct....
Nov....
Dec....
1,391,345
1,418,865
■
-
..
.Year
1870.
1871.
(355 777.)
212,005
217,947
(210 /77.)
(210 /77.)
*92,181 *126.218 ..Jan...
95,665
122,372 ..Feb...
113,894
Mar.
April.
104,019
115,175
May..
116,242
June.
107,524
July..
Aug.
122,000
124,124
Sept...
127,069
Oct...
121,791
Nov...
Dec...
119,073
.
$,343,635}
.
-Chic.iRock Is and Pacific
1869.
1870.
1871.
(
*
351,767
319,441
645,789
*401,275
449,654
500,393
388,385
443,300
507,900
449,932
1,275,171
1,371,780
1,037,963
•..
1869.
1870.
1871.
(284 777.)
*384,119
320,636
386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
353,569
473,546
490,772
448,419
374,542
(284 m.)
*337,992
329,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
363,187
326,891
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,735
(284 /77.)
418,755
442,665
4,749,163
4,791,895
f 523,841
A455,606
8 632,652
736,664
g 584,155
*9479,236
..Year,.
(210 m.)
(222//?.)
*132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186,888
202,238
201,552
189,351
168,559
*152,392
158,788
172,216
2,014,642
172,347
155,081
150,719
167,305
175,453
163,284
152,909
187,794
..
1870.
(390 777.)
*201,500
226,897
244,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
249,355
319,012
529,512
462,400
556,100
597,600
638,122
3,280,420
r-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^
1869.
1870.
1871.
(825 /77.)
(936 /77.) (1,018 /77.)
*454,130
396,700
*396,171
330,233
327,431
382,823
630,844
678,800
586,342
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
496,550
377,000
443.133
430,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
(521//?.)
*284,192
240,394
342,704
311, m
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,246
470,720
422,368
323,378
434,283
377,571
,...
1870.
1871.
(404 777.)
(530 777.
188,386
*213,101
196,207
239,161
269,400
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
264,690
529,758
8,120,427
2,833,489
791,014
*257,663
293,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
348,632
322,756
466,431
508,042
451,293
425,687
270,149
266,788
| 313,19 i
-North Missouri.-
234,962
266,836
255,726
908,313
(521 in.)
(390 777,)
339,230
5,960,936
420,774
il871.
317,887
[393,468
7,250,668
(282/77-)
143,468
-Clev. Col. Cin. AI-
319,573
284,156
460,287
........
in.)
.
-St. L, Alton A T. Haute.— -Toledo. Wab. * A/estern.1871.
1870.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1869.
,—Iron Mt-—<
1871.
,
771.) (520-90 77i.) (590 7/1.)
(
Michigan Central.
98,275
101,379
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
-Pacific of Mo
ffigS
283,000
263,328
SSHJ?
v
260,449
wS974
343,194
356,677
IBS
341,373
l^487
S’??4
324,659
—;4-^ —271,207
$-4&.m
r
.
.
A.408,658
135,376
8.828,482 8,678,958
0h1870
(340
Jail...
Feb..
Mar...
1871.
1870.
1869.
-Marietta and Cincinnati—,
1869.
1870.
1871.
555,087
MS
899,051
979,400 901,235
Ril’JSi' 903>225
/—Chicago* Northwestern—,
-Chicago and Alton.—
1871.
(521 777.)
365,174
328,791
393,455
—Union Pacific
1870.
(1038 777.)
*528,529
500,139
539,230
680,970
802,580
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,379
386,254
482.838
4,262,342 4,426,439
7,522,U2
1871.
(1038 777.)
479,572
305,769
466,871
[April 15,1871.
THE CHRONICLE;
466
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables
RAILROAD, CANAL,
Subscribers
will confer a
Periods.
a
Ilailroad*.
par
Susquehanna*
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
Albany &
•
50
do
preferred
Central Pacific No. 283
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No.
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
—
2,085,925 Jan. A July.
8.925.500 Mar. A Sept.
2.425.400 Mar. A Sept.
17.590,IKK) Mar- & Sept.
3,9:6,200 Jan. & July.
14,676,629 June A Dec.
20,370,293 June A Dec.
17,(XX),000 April & Oct.
3,5(10,000 April & Oct.
100
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25
100
do
preferred
do
—100
Chic., Burling. A Quincy. No.269.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.100
do
do
pref....100
Chic.,Rock Is. & Pac. No. 203... 100
&
Cin.,Hamilton
DaytonNo.2fi3.KX>,
Cin., Richm. A Cliicago*No.2fi3. 50
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 278.. 50
2,967,SIX)
428,616
50
1,676,315
50 11,620,(XX)
Clev., Col.,Cin. & Ind. No. 253. .100
2,056,750
Cleveland A Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 23 50 7,4S2,225
11,100,000
Colum., Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 217.100
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.786.800
1,500,000
50,
10ffl
Conn& Passuvipsic. pf. No. 281..100
1IK'
Connecticut River. Jan. 21
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50
Dayton and Michigan* No. 2113.. 50
Concord
Delaware,
Lack. & West. No.255.
1,700,000
preferred
Pittsburg, No. 255
do
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
May A Nov.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
50 l6,277,5iK)
50
452.350
Jan. & July.
2,(95,000 December
5,000,000 Jan. A July.
4,062,600 Jan. & July.
1.309.200 Jan. A July.
3,192,000
500, (KK) May A Nov.
..
100
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
1,996,250
50
100
Quarterly.
common
50
do
do
2,800,000
2,500,000
3.400.500
8,130,719
4,460,368
2,029,778
UK)
1st pri. No. 250 150
do
2d pref. .150
common ..
do
Manchester & Lawrence, No.247.190
Mississippi Central*
4,269,820
do
do
guar. .100
do
do
ordinary ..
North Carolina. No. 267
UK)
Northern of N.H’mpshire,No.257100
50
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No. 201 ..
do
do 8 p. c.,prel
North Missouri, No. 259.
lOt..
50
Norwich A Worcester * Jan. 21.100
Ogdens. & L. Champ.* No.275
100
do do
pref.100
Ohio and
Mississippi. April 1....100
Oil Creek
and Allegheny Klver. f0
do pref
3
5
4
6.
’70
3A
’70
’71
4
3
’
"‘ik
Nov., ’70
Jan., ’71
Felt., ’66
sa
4
76
Jan., ’63
Feb., ’71
3'A
i
3
1A
ex
"sk
5
g’d
4
5
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
100
50!
100!
Jan., ’71
Feb., ’71
Jan., ’ll
Quarterly.
Feb., ’71
1
Jail.,
3
5
3,s.
"5’
3
5
78.
7
3A
Dec., ’70
"s'
12s
5
300.500
137.500 Jan. A July.
1,361.31X1
4,000,000
3,068,400 June A Dec.
5,000 000 May & Nov.
898,950
155,000 May A Nov
8,000,000
3,150,000
2.364.400 Jan. A July.
3,051.800 Jan. A July.
2,000,000 April & Oct
19,995,847
4,024,474 June & Dec.
4,259,450 Quarteily,
!*
4
"T
4
4
4
4
5
4
April "’70
Dec.’,
70
3>efc., 70
4
Fcb.7’71
Feb.,
Feb.,
Mav,
July,
’71
’71
’67
’70
;T1
Feb."," "’67
Feb .*,
Jan. A
July.
Jan., ’65
Coal.—American....'
25
1,500.000
Mar. A
Sept.
Mar.; ’71
Feb., ’67
50 2,r*(X).ooo June
5(K).(KK)
A Dec.
25
Consolidation Md..
100; 10,250,000
500,(XK)
Cumberland Coal A lroii....UK>
|00.(KH>
Maryland Coal Co
100j 4.
.('(K).(XH)
Quarterly.
50 41.250.(XX)
Pennsylvania.,
Spring'M ountain
50 1 ,(KX1.(KK) Jan. A July.
10
Spruce Ilili
WilKCSbarre
l(K)j 3, KK'.(KK) ;May A Nov,
1.250,(KK) I Feb. A Aug.
Wyoming-Valley
l(K)i 2,(KK>,000
Feb. A Aug.!
Gas.—Brooklyn
—,. 25 [
1.200.000 Jan. A July. 1
Ashburton
Butler
20]
(Brooklyn)
1,5(H).(KK) 1 Feb. A Aug.|
386.(KK) ] Jan. A July.
•1,(KX).000 Jan. A July.
2,P(K).(KK)
1,(K>.000 May A Nov.
VO/XX) Jan. A July.
50
— —
and Hoboken... 20
50!
1.. .100
Metropolitan
50
50
New.I ork
Williamsburg
V?1.2,50
16A
-
..
TOO; 1,500,000
United States Trust
do
preferred
common
100
1(H)
2,836,600
100j
4,3(K),(XX)
BROOKLYN .CITY
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry...
Brondway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ....
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A Flat!). ..
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach
Bushwiek (Brooklyn)
7
Central Park, North A East Rivers..
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
B’dway A Battery..
56.
5
1*
• • •
3A
2*
Metropol tan (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
Van BrantStree^fB^oklvn)
...
..
July.
Jan. A
July.
4,(X 0,000
100
NAME OF ROAD.
Jan. A
5,100.(06
......100
Car—Pullman Palace.
N. Y. &
8.693.4IX)
..! 2,324,(XX)
S5cts.
Jail. 1,’70
Dec.",' ’70
Feb., ’ll
Dec., ’10
Nov*. ,"’69
Aug., ’66
Feb.., ’71
Jan., "7!
Feb., n
Jan., 71
Jan.,- 71
Nov., ’10
Jan., ’71
PAR
STOCK.
](X)
900,(XX)
200,(XX)
2,100,000
1,51K).(KK)
LAST
June,
Jail., ’70
2
Mar 7’ll
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’69
2
Dec.,
'67
Sept.,’69
’70
’.0
Feb., ’ll
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec.,
Dec.,
2A
S
2A
"•ik
3
5
4
10
Feb. 15.;
Quarterly
PASSENGER
100
100
100
UK)
100
KK)
11K)
UK)
1(K)
UK)
UK)
1(KI
100
1IK)
100
UK)
100
Dec., ’69
July, ’06
4,lU),000
100
Power
Brunswick City
Boston Water
Forty-second St. A Grand St.Ferry..
Grand Street A Newtown (B’klyn)..
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
•
•)
1,100,000
Dry Dock, East
Eighth Avenue
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’70
April,’71
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’69
50
Quicksilver
July, ’70
Jan., 71
Dec., ’70
Jan.. '70
"a"
Dec., ’70
1
Jan., ’71
Aug. ’69
Feb., ’71
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
3>
Jan.7 ’ll
50i
50
50
3A
2,056,544
1.861.400 Feb. A Aug.
500,000 Jan. A July.
2,100,000 Jan. A July.
6,250.000 Feb. A Aug.
’ll
’71
’71
’70
’70
’70
’70
May, ’10
50-j
3fini7)(f.—Mariposa Gold
Jan.,
Apr.,
Apr.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
July,
Dec.,
lids
’70
Schuylkill Navigat’n iconsol.)*.
do
pref
Susquehanna A Ti U Water
Union, preferred'.
West Brand) and 3 p cuelianna.
Miscellaneous*.
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust, certif.
May A
d
Jan., ’64
Dee., 10
Jan., ’ll
Mar. A Sept.
Mar. A Sept.
June A Dec.
Jan. A July.
g
3
5
1
Jan., ’71
sV.*
J tine A Dec.
Jan. A July.
tA
Feb., ’ll
Sept., ’66
Sept., ’66
’70
’69
'70
’70
’70
’70
*7
1.908.207 Feb. A Aug.
2.888.977 iFcb. A Aug.
2.002,746
2,907.850
2
*
Nov.,
June,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
3*
’ll
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A July.
|
2A
Nov.
8,000,000
1,500,000
9, IKK), 000
2,000,000
576,050
869,450
635,200
5,819,275
1,365,600
3.93s *,900
1.695,825
501
UK);
No. 220..100!
j Feb. A Aug.
Syracuse, Bingli AN. Y, No.252.100!
Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50‘ 1,988.150 |Jan. A July.
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
liK)j .yxxuxxi
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.1001 1,7(X).(XX)
do
W. D..2d prof .l(K)j 1 ,(NHI,(HH)
do
Toledo, Wabash A West.No.255.1 (Kh 1 l.7(X).000-’
do pref.100 1 ,(XK),(XX) j May A Nov.
do
do
S6,745,0(K>
Union Pacific, Mar. 18
Utica and Black River, No. 252..HR) 1 1.606.1 XXI j.Tnn. A July.
Vermont and Canada*....
100 2.500.01 K) .1 une A Dec.
2,R60,IXX)
Vermont A Massaehu., Jan. 21..KK)
Virginia and Tennessee
...UK)! 2.95", 8(H)
555,5(X) j J an. A Julv.
do
do
'pref.. .7.KK)
Western (N. Carolina)
.100 3,237,(Ml I Jan. A July.
West JeTsey, N o. 250.
... 50)
1,209.(00 ! Feb. A A ug.
1,100,555 Jan. A July.
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
(’aim I.
50! 1.983.563 June A Dec.
Chesapeake and Delaware
8,229,594
Chesapeake and Ohio
:
1,633,350 Feb. A Aug.
Delaware Division*
.1001 15.(XK),(XX» Feb. A Aug.
Delaware and Hudson
l)K>i
1,999,4'K) Feb. A Aug.
Delaware and Raritan
!
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,No. 256.. 50 8,739.8(K) May A Nov.
72S.KXI i Jan. A July.
Monongahela Navigation Co— 501
1,025 .(XX) :Feb. A Aug.
Morris (consolidated) No. 254.. .100
1.175,(XX) Feb. A Aug.
do
preferred
- .1(H)
;
50 j 4,3(X),(XX) |
Pennsylvania
Jersey City
Manhattan
4
720,000
.
Line Railway
Carolina No. 213
Side (P. A I..)
West. Georgia.*
Citizens
Harlem
Feb., ’71
May, ’67
Apr., ’71
Apr., ’71
Dec., *70
Aug., ’66
July, ’70
5
,
4
4
8
(g’d)
910.350
50*
IK
’71
’70
'70
’70
’70
’71
*71
Feb., ’71
Apr.,
Dec.,
Jan.,
Aug.,
Aug„
Apr.,
Apr.,
3
3
May," "’68
501
"T
’69
Feb." ’
j Feb. A Aug.
.
Dec., ’67
Jan., ’71
Nov., ’70
1,614,104
11,900,001
Norfolk and Petersburg,pref...100
do
3H
100 1.738.700
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. 50
do
do
pref
50
New York & New Haven,Nc.‘2 5.100
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No.22.). 100
North Pennsylvania
Dec.,
I)vc.,
Dec.,
Jan.,
i*
Dec., ’70
July.
Jan. A
scrip..
Central. No. 249
2
5
6
Apr., ’ll
Jan., ’7i
Apr., ’ll
Dec., ’10
Jan., ’ll
Oct., ’10
j Jan. A July.
3A
2A
2A
Jan., ’71
Dec., ’70
’10
Mar., ’ll
Dec., ’70
i(X) Jan. A July.
Teleqraph—West. Union. N o. 277.100 41,063,
3.000 (00
Quarterly.
acific A Atlantic
2~ K'.OOO.fKK)
Quarterly.
Express—A dams
100 18,(KK),(KK) Jan.
A July.
Amer. Merchants’ Union
1(K>
Ignited States
KK) 6,(XK).(KK) Quarterly. „•
Wells, Fargo A Co
KK)i 5,(KK),(XK)
Quarterly.
4,(K)0.(KX)
Steamship— Atlantic Mail.
100! 20,000,(XX)
Quarterly.
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100: 1
/KK).(KK) Jan. A July.
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan A Trust. 25]
A July.
National Trust
1(K) 1JKX1JKK) Jan.
Feb. A Aug.
New York Life and Trust ...100; 1,000,(XX)
A July.
Jan.
Vfiion Trust
;
100; 1,000.000
493,900
967,100 Jan. A July.
New London Northern Jan.2i!!l00
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson R. Jan.21.100 45,0 0,000 April A Oct.
do
do
certificates. .100 44,423, 30 April A (>ct.
Northern
3
2,948,785
No. 2S3..
259
100’
Montgomery and West Point ...100.
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50i
100
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.1001
Naugatuck. No. 195
100
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21. ..100
New Hav. & Northamp., Jan. 21.100
100
New Jersey, No. 250
Mobile A Montg. pref
Mobile and Ohio, No.
Shore
South
Soutli
South
‘3k
DO
’70
A ug.,
2.040,000 ! Annually.
NewarkNlOo!
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
Shaniokin Valley A Pottsville*
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
’70
’70
’70
"s'
Dee., ’7
4*
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 258100 11,432,66 i Jan. A July.
January.
do
do
pref... UK) 10,424.903
Jan. A July.
Mine Hill & Sell Haven* No. 255. 50 3,856,450
do
Sanduskv, Mansli’d A
3
3
’71
,’ "’70
Jan*., "’ll
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
1,000,000 May A Nov.
5,312,725
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2n 13,225.848
Michigan Central. No.267
100
Apr.,
Nov.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Oct.,
1<K)|
Louis, Alton A Terre Haute.KK)
do
do pi'ef.lOOj
do
”4'
Nov., ’70
Improvement—Canton
848,700 Jan. A July.
1,623,482 Jan. A July.
8.681.500 Feb. A Aug.
Louisville and Nashville No. 281100
Louisville. New Alb. A Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
100
-
4 A g.
Feb., *71
Oct., ’67
Dc
3
’71
1 -K',000.000
Sr. I onis A Iron Mountain
2,623,750
St. Louis, Jackson v. A Chicago*.1(K>
5
Nov., ’70
Peli.","
2
4A
3,000,IKK)
50
A Lex., prf No. 27G JO
No. 252
Maine Central
Marietta & Cin.,
St.
1.831.400
2.3,1X1,000
Rate.
Dec., ’10
'
preferred
do
3*
IX
3A
Feb.'," ’71
3,740,000 Jan. A July.
4.156,000 Jan. & July.
Georgia., No. 259
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28100 4.151.700
do
'
do
pref.... 100 5,0^7,2 >4
Hartford A N. Haven, Jan. 21... 100 4,800,000 Quarterly.
do
do
scrip....190 3,000,000 Jan. A July
1IK) 2.000,000
flousatonic, preferred.
615,950
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
212.350 Jan. A July.
do pref. 50
do
& Aug.
25,2^0,240
Illinois Central. April 8
100 6,185,897 Feb.
Mar. A Sept.
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jan. A July.
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100 2,000,000
8.872.500
Kansas Pacific, Mar. 25
i,335 .(XX)
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg .. 50
Feb .A Aug.
Lake Sho.A Mich. South. Feb. 25.100 35,000,OIK)
8.739.800 May A Nov.
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50 17.716.400 Quarterly.
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
50 4,107,750 Quarterly.
Little Miami, No. 247
50
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
50 2,646,100 Jan. A July.
Fitchburg
Loufsv., Cin.
5
Nov., ’70
1.316.900 April A Oct.
2,400,00>
1,203,216 Jan. & July.
Va. & Geor, No.
Long Island,
3A
Ills.
106'.
Api il,’7l
May A Nov.
-
do
5
5
’70
Mar., 71
Mar, ’71
S -pt.,’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., '70
Dec., *70
April,’71
Feb. A Aug.
2'■'4.100
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
500, OIK)
pref.. 50
do
do
X)
Erie, Jan. 28
ion 75,0CK),0(
8.536.900
Erie and
Y
Dec.,
May & Nov.
2,084.200
Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do
do
pref.... 50
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100
Eastern (Mass'.), Jan. 21
.100
East Pennsylvania, No.255...
50
Detroit and
East Tenn.
"
"s’
350.IXX)
Concord and Portsmouth
Delaware*
"
5
3
382.600
do
do
do pref.
Cincinnati A Zanesville, No. 21G
'
2
4
3A
4
5
50 48,378,740
257.
Date.
par!
Newport, Jan. 21.K*1 4,959,020
Orange, Alexan. A,Manass......lOO
Oswego and Syracuse.* No. 252 . 50'
Sept.',’70
•••!£> 3.691.200
2.494.900 Mar. A Sep.
No. 2-.».lOC 1.232.200 Jan. & July. Jan., ’71
Dec., ’70
No. 2<9..100
733,700 June & Dec.
’70
Augusta and Savannah* ....
100 16,550,362 April & Oct. Oct.,
Baltimore and Ohio, No. 250
100 1,650,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’70
loo 7,239,53)
Washington Branch*
Parkersburg Branch
50
April, ’71
600,000 Quarterly.
Berkshire, Jayi. 21
•
100 19,150, SIX) Jan. & July. Dec., ’70
May, ’70
Boston and Albany, .Tan. 21
lot
800,OIK) May A Nov.
Bost., Con. A Mont. No. 273..... .100 25,000,000
Dec., ’70
Jan. & July.
Boston, Hartford A Erie,No. 24 <.100
Boston and Lowell, Jan. 21
->00 2,215,(KK) Jan. & July. Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Boston and Maine, Jan. 21
100 4,550,000
3,700,IKK) Jan. & July.
Dec.,’70
Boston and Providence, Jan. 21.100
950,000 June A Dec.
Mar., ’71
Buffalo, New York and Erie*.. .100
1,254,406
Mar., ’71
Burlington and Missouri Iliver .100
383,4IK)
do
do
pref.100 5,000,000
Feb., ’71
Feb. & Aug.
Camden and Amboy No. 250....100
937,860
do do scrip of joint Co.’s 09 & i0
377,100
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
731.200
Dec., ’70
do
do
preferred.. :>0
915,577 Jan". & July.
Cape Cod, Tan. 21
00 1.159.500
CataVissa,* No. 255
>0 2,200,000 May A Nov. Nov., ’70
do
preferred
50 6.850.400 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’71
Feb., ’71
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* —100
769.600 Feb. & Aug.
do
do pref.. .. 4.666.800 June A Dec.
Dec., NO
Dec., '70
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.\o.243100 15,000,000 Jan. & July.
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100
Dec., ’70
2.425,000 June & Dec.
Central Ohio
50
Dec., ’70
400,000 June & Dec.
Atlantic and Gulf
Atlan. A.St, Lawrence*
Atlanta and West Point.
Last paid.
Periods.
ing.
Jan. A July.
2,483,757
482,400 Feb. A Aug.
Pacific (ot Mi-snun) No. 256 —UX)| 3.711,1(6
7,(XX),(XX) Jan. A July.
Panama, No. 275
100] 33,193.812
May A Nov.
50|
Pennsylvania
Mar. 11
Philaa. and Erie,* Mar. 11— .. 50, 6,004.200 Jan. A July,
do
’ do .prof
pref
, 51
50, 2.4(X).(XX) Jan. A July,
". 50
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 51 80,40] ;600 Jan. A July,
.100| 1,009,120 Feb. A Aug,
Pliikulel., A Trenton,* No. 255...1(K
1.597,250 (Quarterly.
Phila.. Ger. A Norris.,* No.255... 51
piniadcl., Wilming. A Baltimore 50j 9,520,850 Jan. A July,
1,793,926
Pittsb. A Connellsvillc, No. 255.. 50
Pittsb., Cin. A St. L., Mar. 4
50; 2,122.(XX)
do
do
do
pref. f0! 3 ,000 0 0
Pit*s., Ft.W. A C. guar* Mar. 11.100, 19,711.235 Quarterly.
616.71X) Jan. A July.
Portland A Kennebec, No. 253* .100,
2(>2,400 April A Get
do
Yarmouth stock certiliclOO
Portland, Saco A Ports No. 276.100J 1.5(X».(XX) June A Dec,
Jjrfi.A Tu’y,
2,(KX).(XX)
Providence A Worccs., J an. 21..100|
Oct.
Rensselaer A Saratoga, No. 252_.1(>0; 6,(XX).(XX) Apr*
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100; •t.(XH>,(XK>
817,100
Richmond A Petersburg No.285.KK>j
Rome, Watert. A Ogd., Mar. i8..1001 3.(XX),(KK) plan. A July,
3.000,(XX)
Rutland, No. 213
100!
Old Colony A
July, ’71
First div.
2,241,250 Jan. A J uly.
stand¬
For a full explanation oft his table
6ee Railway Monitor, on thepre‘1
ceding page.
Rate.
Date.
3,355.000
dividend.
Stock
Out¬
Last paid.
lull explanation of this table
see Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
COMPANIES.
dividend.
COMPANIES.
RAILROADS
DIVIDENDS PAID.
1870.
400,1XX) Oct.K 1870.
254,600
144,600
262.200
1,065,200
500.000
1,200,000 May,’70,
1.000,000
748.000
quarterly
Nov., ’70,
semi-annual...
170,(XX)
106,71)0
191,000
797,320
888.100
750.000
100
UX) 1.170,000
75,000
100
rni'an n’u al....
Nov., ’70, se
Nov., 70 ouartorly
2A
5
THE CHRONICLE
1871.]
April 16,
467
CITY BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
Amount
ovniiination
Tabic see
of this
0,‘Sl5oJa Monitor » previously.
•ir.j
,
*‘° W ’
out-
standing Per
de’t
’69 ($918,356)..
gpn
r'e^tereS
st’k for BK &c.
bonds........:
Coupon
782,856
135.500
••
($1,143,»o0) .
Bonds tor variotis PJJPJgf 44 j>:!!; ;
'at'piiure ifter July, 1890
Atimixf/t
Ga.jJM'-i
•
S,Cvml
connelisviil^m".■ ■
Funding loan otl8 J)...;....
Eaclorsemeutsfor^W.^KlL^
isvi
Citvdebt propel
—
I’enobscot & Kennebec
Ronton
(May, i870)
• • •• • • •
recruiting iunds
411JHI0
various city purposes
Koxliury debt assumed.
t;6 to '09.
....
sterling.
.
wateUloan (Cbes. llill Eeso.).
ho
do
do ..
1805,
,
Highlands
Sterling loan of 1870
firookli/n, Feb. 1871 ($28,257,000):
City Hall loan '49 & 50
5
••• —
133,(XX)
213.000
do
’61...s...
do
Mt. I’ro-pect Square loan, o7
Soldiers aid fund loan, '65..
jft'l G’d & Vol. F ireman’s loan, '64
National Guard loan, '65
Atlantic avc. Impr. loan, ’6*
Third street
do
do
Brooklyn
south
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Seventh
’65....
'66
’67
'67
’62....,
'67
’67
Prospect P’k l’n (rg A ep), '60 to '71
Water loan, '57 to '71.
Sewerage bonds continuous.
Assessment fund bonds, co’ tin’aus
Central avc. sewer bonds, '70
Board of Education certificates.’70
Charleston, S. C., Nov. '69 (.$5,197,000);
City stock
do bonds (coupon)
Chicago, April’70 ($11,362,726) :
Water loan
do
do
Sewerage bonds
—
do
do
River improvement
loan
Municipal and School bonds
do
do
S. Park loan (not a bond
of Ch’go)
Cincinnati, March, 1870 ($5,020,000)
Funding float ng debt, '45...
C
Bounties to Volunteers
S
Bounties to Volunteers
T
.,.B2
Eggleston Avenue sewer, ’68
Loan to Cin, & Hills. EE.’50& ’51.F
do to Little Miami EE. '44
A
do Eaton A Ham. TIE, ’50 & ’51.G
do Covington A Lex. RE, '51..H
do Ohio A Mississippi RE, ’42..I
do Marietta & Cin. EE, ’61 — M
Common School purposes, ’45
A
Funding floating debt,’35
Pnrchas *. of wharf prop’ty,’55-’56N
Common School purposes, ’34
Real estate for Workhouse, '66.. ,-Y
Erection of
a
Workhouse, ’66... Y2
Orpli. Asyl. grounds for Park,’58.0
Erection of a Workhouse, ’68
X
Waterwork purposes, ”68
C2
Waterwork purposes
C3
Common school purposes
P2
Epis. Bnry’g Gr’iuls for Park. ’( 0. .Q
Exten. & Imp. of Waterworks, ’47. C
do
do
do
do
Funding floating debt, '47
’49.D
’50. E
A2
Loan 11 White Water Canal, ’47..A
Erection of a new Hospital '67... .S
Erection of a new Hospital ’68...S2
Funding floating debt. ’53-’54....L
Exten. A Imp. of Waterworks ’53.K
do
do
’51. F
Orpli. Asyl. Gr’nrls for Park, ’58..0
Workhouse bonds, !S69-’73
Sewerage bonds, 1S69
Gilbert ave,
W
_
Eggleston
167,(XX)
'67..
Union street
Grand street
Fourth a vc.
do
Wall about Bay
'67.,•'
Bedford avc
'69...,
Kent avc. basin
Vanderbilt avc. improve, ertfs, '69.
N. Y. Bridge loan, (rg A cp), '70..
-
40,000
ave sewer
Columbia,
s. C., Sept., ’69 ($367,000):.
18a5 Water Works
1865,Fd’g bus. conv. Jan. ’70Into7’s
^ojurnlnis, (fa., Feb., ’71 ($347,200 :...
i -0> & Girard RE loan, coup....
,66,
Funding bonds,
oa to
coupon
'69, other bonds, coupon
VXroit Mich., Jan. ’71 ($1,526,720):..
bonds, various purposes
Water Work bonds guar, by city..
City Hall bonds, .’6fr-’70.
Jersey, City, May 1, ’69 ($2,424,429):..
Bounty bonds
do
Water loan bonds
,
135,000
398,000
277,000
319,000
183,(XX)
27,000
240,000
329,000
826,0 0
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
125,000
148 0(H)
1200,000
7,773, (XX)
8,200,000
2.O'H),000
4,070.000
15,((H)
90,000
5,135,000
51.500
2,538,01 0
1,8 '5,000
282.one
2.984.500
2,000,000
100,000
50,000
139,000
97,(XX)
568,000
119,(XX)
25,000
69,0(H)
211,000
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
5
6
150,i (Hi 7 3-10
150,000 3-10
100,(XX) 7 3-10
6
99,000
6
211.0(H)
100,000
146.500
6
6
6
6
6
6
27,000
5(H),000 73-10
250,000 73-10
60,000
75.000
1(H), 000
100,(XX)
1890
’70to’85
Bos.
1874
1894
1899
O.
Varl.
Bos.
dem’nd
’78-’79
’71-'87
’81-’87
’85-’SG
'74-’78
dem’nd
’71-’85
’70-’71
’72-’73
’77-’79
’75-'80
dem’nd
Vari.
Lon.
Bos.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
.1.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
& J.
& J.
A J.
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
J.
J.
J.
,J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
&
A
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
&
A
J.
J.
A
&
&
A
A
&
&
&
&
B’kln
72-’76
1873
1S75
1872
’79-*Sl
1891
1887
’85 to'94
'80-'81.
1875
’64 to’73
1881
1881
'67
'71
’71
’77
,J.
J.
J.
J.
6
6
6
6
70.000
150,000 73-10
.150 (XX) 73-10
100,OCX) 73-1C
to'90
to'90
to’90
to’86
’7V72
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
’66 to'95
’68 10*95
*68 to’90
1877
1879
1872
1901 -’ll
1915-’24
’81 to *02
3 y fr d
4(
if
1880
1872
Q. J.
Char.
J. & J.
N. Y,
’69-’98
’69to’9S
’74to’82
’S2to’94
1880
’SOto’94
’90to*94
’73to’T5
’73 to’86
7
G
7
7
40,000
16,000
14, into 73-10
6
31,0(10
6
250,000
17,000
199.500
98,000
1886
J. & J.
32,000
150,(XX) 79-10
6
96,000
96,000
Balt,
5
5
5
6
6
278.000
1,030,000
2,120,000
87,000
'73-’85
4U2
IX),000 6
7
552,000
27,000 6(<^7
6
32,000
Canal impr. loan, 66
Busliwick av.
65,000
55,000
150 000
92.000
’o5....
Williamburgh street loan, ’57.......
Do
lucal improvem t :»9 & 61
do
6
J.
O.
J.
1,928,000
2,582,175
736,000 5X-6
688,000 5
4X
1,949,711
394,000 5
835,000 6
1,290,000 6
575,000 6
4,000,01)0 5
;(U to '66, city purposes
do
Gowanus
.T, &
A. A
J. A
A.&
3.864.500
893.500
jijpt 29,’63, bounty to volunteers.
Water loan, '53....... .... —
Debt of Williamsburgb loan
323,700
583,205
'03, city purposes.
1808 Boston
J. & J.
J. A J.
J. & J.
1,000,000
600,000
EE.
&c
19(H)
773.500
5(H),000
500,000
117,000
283,759
..
MO * '49, water scrip bonds
MO & '49,
do
do
June '58, city notes (new mam
’70-’95
600,000
EE...
($18,084 3a0) :
.
1890
1873
1875
1893
1893
181X)
1895
1890
1886
3884
1885
J. & J;
699.900
'OS, various 1 rust F unds
Mar 3. '53, Renewal city debt
(W to '03,
Balt.
1,(X»0,000
1,000,000
891,646
137,414
3 2,043,337
to
52 to
“
555,566
185,723
5,000,000
Union EE.,
European AN. American
Iyi(i9 Bangor A Piscataqua ER
-iiuj9*
till *88
’88
.610
$1,302
Aug. '72 to’89
it
’72to’79
A. &0.
A. & O.
J. A J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
F. & A.
j. & r>.
j. a j.
j. & j.
j. & j.
J. & D.
M. AN.
M. &X.
M. AN.
M. AN.
M. & S.
A. & O.
M. A S.
J. & D.
F.& A.
Cinn.
1871
1876
1876
1878
1S80
1881
1885
1881
1882
1884
1885
1885
1885
1S85
1886
J.A J.
M.& X.
M.& N.
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
M. AN.
M. &X.
J. & D.
M. &N.
J. & J.
J. & D.
A. A O.
M. & S.
■
,
1886
1888
1888
1888
1889
1888
1890
1890
1890
1895
1895
1895
1897
1897
1897
1898
1900
1900
1900
1908
1884
1899
1899
1899
m'.&'s.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Col.
’76to’93
1887
’71-’77
’71 to’82
92.500
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
Sav.
N. Y
Col.
250,720
750,000
526,000
Varl.
J. & J.
J. & D.
X. Y
’71to’81
652,000
295,000
Varl.
A.&O.
J. C.
115.500
159,000
87.500
167,300
1,418,000
6
7
’70to’89
’86to*90
to’S’sRJ
1884
38,'
For an explanation of this Table see'
out“Railroad Monitor” previously,
standing
Louisville, Ky., Jan.’71 ($6,498,500):—
F*or Jeffersonville EE stock ’52
School Houses, ’53 &
’54.
Subscrip. to stock, L.A N.E.1T.’54.
Strader’s, wharf ’54
Water Works ’59
Bounty fund, ’65
Various city purposes, ’65-’66
For improvement of streets, ’66..
do
do
*67....
do
For school houses ’65, ’66 A *67
Water stock ’67
Rowan’s,
l’er
Ce’t
6
460.000! 6
92.0(H)
Waterworks,’57
98.913
West. Md. RE..
do
Alex.
410,; 53
Consolidated loan
‘
J. & J.
J. & J.
due.
5,000,000
2,211,068
KbUcPark (Druid Hill).V"
*Sm'irCo'uuMt. & Ohio iiii).. •
ii« aw h “ii:: •: ::
do
paid.
Q.-J.
7,207,632
ConsoHdated lKfoniy ionn'-
o
°
Wber
paid.
Assets.
J. & J.
1,355,250
stock
Jail
When
pal
IXTKKKST.
jAmount
Princi¬
]
When
.
161,000
646,000
282,000
Elizabeth and P. EE, '68
Wharf property, ’6S
Jail bonds. 1868
For old liabilities, 1868
School bonds, ’69 and ‘70
For old liabilities, 1870
EE bonds, endorsed by Louisville.
500.1 XH)
Lynchburg, U<t.,Feb. *71 ($581,483)
1,000,0001
Jlamp bis. Tenn., Feb. ’7i;($4,57l,892) :
Various bonds
Post bonds
7
173, (XX)
150,000;
6
179.0(H)
125.1HH);
6
6
236,000'
1,558,000
7
289,383
292,100!
53,8:3 i
Bonds city purposes
Bonds Va. & Tenn. EE
Bonds EE. funded interest.
31, (XX)
2,61 »,(NH>
6AS
6
8
6
897.1 HH'
6
Funding loan, 1870, (gold)
500,OCt
300,001
6
609.500
26(i,50li
8
5
S
s
8
(K
300.(XX)
360,(XXI
■Wharf bonds
Montgomery, J far.,Sep.’l>9( $518,000):
Bonds of iS68, X. & S. Ala. EE...
i\>"’ Orleans, March ’71 ($19,101,126):.
Consolidated debt / $650,OCX) applied
do
do - yearly to mt’st
do
do ) and principal.
Railroad debt
do
do
do
do
do
do
Old corporations
Ponchartrain EE of 1854
Waterworks Loan of 1869
One Million of 1868
Funding Loan of 1869
Funding loan, 1870. (authorized)...
Jefferson City, (debt assumed)
New York, Nov. 1, 1S61.) ($34,746,030):.
Water stock of ’40 and ’41
Croton water stock of ’45 and ’51..
do of ’52
do
do
do
do
do of’60
Water stock of ’49, ’54 and ’63
do
do of ’54 and ’57
C'r-oton Reservoir bonds of 1864
do
Aqueduct bonds of
New Aqueduct stock, 1865
296,(XX>
384,(XX)
345,000
75.000
2,819,(XX)
25 .m
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
336,00 i
133,(XX)
1,393,400 5
500,01 0 10
3,000,700
2J 1X1,000
I 304,726 ».s
9<X).(XX)
100,(XX)
1,80(>.(HXI
514.7(H)
370,(XX)
280,(XXI
250,(XX)
Baling loan st’k, No 3 A No 4,’50-’53.
Central Park fund stock ’53-'57
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do 1857
Con. P’k imp. fund stock ’57 & ’59
do do do
do
do I860....
do
do do do
do 1865
..
..
190,(XX)
399,(MX)
3,066,071
1859
Floating debt fund stock ’60
Docks and slips stock '51 and ’52...
Public education stock ’53
Market stock ’65
do
do
’68
Citv Cemetery stock ’69
Vol. Soldiers F. A. fund bonds ’63.
do
do
do
do do.
do
do
do
do do.
do
do
Tax relief bonds 1869.
Lunatic Asylum stock 1S69
Dock Bonds, 1870
N. Y. County, (17.000,000) :
Court House stock, No. 1 and 2
Assessment fund stock
do
do
do
Sol. subs, bounty Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds, No. 3
Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds, No. 2
Riot damages Red. bonds
do
indem. bonds, 1 & 2.
do
....
Repayment of taxes
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, ’71 ($44,654,229) :
Municipal debt
($4,606,500)
do
1855, coup, (gold)
do
1858, coup,
do
S. Fr. & St. Jose Eli., coup,
Judgment bonds’63,
Central Pac. EE. ’64,
Western Pac. EE. ’65,
School bonds ’(>6-’<>7,
Judgment bonds ’67,
do
do
do
do
do
(gold).
do
do
do
do
do
6
266.5(H)
2,767,(XX)
30O.(XK>
250,000
2,600,(XX)
1,240.(XX)
851.7(H)
2,(XX),(XX)
4, (XX), (XX)
946.7(H)
745.81 X)
370,000
758,(XX)
6
6
1,(XX),000
7
5
350,(XX)
794,' 00
1,851,900
6
6
6
1,176,600
10
bonds, 1870
Savannah, (fa., Oct. ’ 70($2,31S,640)
Various city bonds before war
Funding bonds of 1866
250,(XX)
212,000
304.(XX)
hburg.
J.
J.
X.
J.
X. Y.
’72-*99
J. A J.
J. A •).
J A J
Mohi
J. A J.
X. Y.
J. A
J. A
M.A
J A
.
.
1892
1892
1892
1874
1874
1S74
1874
1873
1884
1899
’69to ’72
| 1894
....
1
Vari.
X. Y
!
[
“
“
6
6
7
7
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
M.A
N.
X.
X.
X.
X.
X.
X.
X.
X.
X.
’71-*87
’70 A ’80
1890
1890
1883
“
i
“
I’75 A’79
1875
I
“
“
!
1907
“
i
1(HV7
“
|
1834
“
I’70 A’73
“
I
“
I
1898
1SS7
1898
1SS7
1876
1895
1874
1873
D78
itill 1876
“
M.A N.
M.A X.
M.A X.
M.A X.
M.A X.
M.A X.
M.A X.
M.A X.
1873
|
!
1894
“
|
1S‘)7
**
;
1888
’70 to’72
“
“
i’73to’75
“
I
“
I
I
“
1901
,
X Y
‘
1876
1879
1879
’75to’92
’
“
“
’70to’71
I
ixu
j ’7:: to’ 76
’81-’90
’80 A ’81
*•
“
i*95to’97
“
i
N.
1891
’77 A’79
1882
’70 AM
J. A J.
J. A J.
Phil. ’7! to’85
’71-1904
A.A O.
A.A O.
J. A J.
J. A J.
S.F.Ac
Vari.
J. A J.
J. A D.
Vari.
M.A X.
J. A J.
J. A J.
Vari.
A.A O.
J. A J.
M.AN.
A.A O.
A. A O.
:.
EE. (1853) —
350,(XX)
400,(XX)
F.A A.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. ’69 ($490,000)
.
Bds to St. Jos. & Den. O. RE. 10-20.
St. Louis, April ’10 ($12,335,000) :
Railroad bonds—:
Old bonds for city purposes
Water bonds of June, 1867 (gold)..
Water, wharf and harbor bonds
Park bonds, 1868 (gold)
do ’ do
(currency)
Sewer bonds
do
do
1888
.
Augusta & Savannah EE, Ac.(1870)
& Miss. ER
1885
J. A J.
M.A X.
Vari.
J. A J.
A.A (>.
M.A N.
M. A S.
,1. A D.
J. A .1.
J A .1.
A.A O.
M. A S.
Vari.
J. A J.
J. A D.
M.&N.
J. A J.
Lake Superior
do
do
1891
1886
.
510,(XXI
402.8(H)
928,(XX)
Lafayette Park
St. Paul's, Minn., ($1,025,000):
’72-’98
11X10
*S5to’S7
’93-’95
Pitts,
pt.rh
Ax.v
X. Y.
’59-’99
1913
$3,365 .650
BOS. ’i0to’77
1887
Var.
Port. ’70 to’89
S.Fr.
V.Y.
S.Fr.!
S.Fr.
1871
1875
1888
’77-’78
1883
1894
1895
1881
1887
150,000
School
Sav.. Albany & Gulf
S. W, EE. Co. (1869)
J’82 to’93
“
1.500,(XK>
731.5(H)
4(Xi.(XX)
*‘
q-f:
40,(XX)
75,(XX)
979,5a)
207.500
X. V.
Loui.
X. Y.
Loui.
Lvnc
(>—!•.
4(X»,(XX)
154,(XX)
75.000
196JXXI
18%
1897
’85-6-7
1S97
1898
1898
’73 to’8S
1898
1888
’72-*89
’75 A ’SO
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
1.13:1,437
2,748,(XXI
—
San Francisco, July ’70
Bonds of 1851, (gold)
*75 A’93
A. A (>.
Q- ]•;Q-F.
1,000,(XX)
18«7
1889
Loui. ’75 A’S5
.J. A D.
Vari.
F.A A.
Vari.
725.(XX)
990,000
bonds
do to Port. A Rochester EE
Bonds to b’ding loan eom’sioners.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
F.A A.
M.AN.
J. A J.
M.AN.
A.A U.
Va i.
Q- F.
1.500,(XX)
1883
1S3|
M.& S.
M.VN.
2,5(XI,(XX>
503,956
44,150,273 6
bonds
Pittsburgh, Feb. ’ll ($3,785,591)
630,(XXI 7
Water extension loan (coupon)
Funded debt bonds and certili- >
976,45; 6A7
cates, coup, and registered—. )
Compromise EE. bonds (coupon). 2,167,379 4-5
Portland, Apr I 1, ’69 ($4,711,900)
1,750,000 *6“
Loan to At. & St. Law. Eli
5 per cent
6 per cent
1SS2
1S»’3
A A- O.
Q -F.
Q -F.
275,(XX*
2,083,21 X)
—
N. Y,
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q- F.
Q-F.
O-K.
Q—F.
Q--F.
Q-K.
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q-F.
5,147.200
1,878,(XX)
1864
Cen. P’k additional fund stock
Real estate bonds '60 and ’63
6
500,0 0
4,265,000
A. A O.
J. A J.
10
Paving bonds
Endorsed bonds, M. & L. lik. E.U..
Mobile, Jan., ’71 ($1,912,9(H))
City debt ABC (pay. an’ly till *91).
do
do DEC (pay. an’ly till ’86).
Bonds to Mob. & Gt. North KR
Bonds to Grand Trunk Railroad...
pal
jwher
paid.
due.
paid.
M .AN.
128.000
73,000
152,500
120,000
258,(XK)
144,000
wharf, ’68
Princi¬
117,(HXi
1,552, (XX)
4,489,(XXI
3,500 (XX)
1,219,(XX)
346,(XX’
S5.(XX’
Vari.
N Y
lat.OfX
iavxxi
F. A A.
N. A N.
J. & D.
1889
Vari.
Vari.
1897
Vari.
1898
Vari.
’71 to’89
*71 to’76
Vari.
1,144,(XX1
85,0)(
0,000
N. Y.
Vari.
J. A I).
F. A A.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
1<
’72(o’83
1886
1883
1879
1890
N. i.
1890
89 A ’99
1899
Subscribers will
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered
2
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-
■
COMPANIES, AND
TER OF
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED
eS o>
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
preceding page.
When
Where
paid.
paid.
V, C5
£-( ^
Central (.June,’70) :
2,591,500
Convertible, sink fund
Convertible
Sterling, non-converti
Milwaukee it St. Paul (Jan. 1, *0):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort
1st Mort
1st Mort
567,000
467,489
5,487,000
1,316.000
2d Mortja- e (JArmiles)
1st Mort. (E Div
Painie?7 .....
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,*30
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
793,000
3,792,000
m.)
208,000
3,672,000
1,L9,000
Mortgage
1st
—
Mississippi Central
1st Mortgage
2,475,000
820,000
•••••■
(Sep. 1, 68):
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi it Tenn.
\
(Oct. 1, 69/:
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
dc Texas, (Mar. ’71):
1st M.,g:t, 182m & ld,( U. 1’. S. Br)
1st \i., gd.o.i 100m.,(Teb.&]Seo)
Consol. M.. gold, on 592m & Id..
Missouri R.,FlS.dc Gulf(Jan.l,’7l):
1st Mortgage, land grant
1893
1881
1874
1897
Consol. Mort.
? fnr
orv) pm
Consol.Mort.ster Slor
2d Consol. S. F. Mort., 1871
Oil Lreek it Allegh. R. (Feb., ’70):
F.*&
New York
’.898
1898
1873
1891
Orange, Alex.<tManas.(Oct.\,'69).
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859 ....
2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1355..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858..
4th Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1860 .
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. L oan (34 y’rs) s’k’g fd, ’58-9
A.
ti
44
44
*4
New York
New York
New York
7,855,000
J. & J.
J. & I).
F.& A.
5,000.000
1,40.>,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
Boston.
J
Memphis.
)
1,’69):
18..
M.& N.
New York
1888
716,010
330 000
M.& S.
J. & L>.
New York
1886
1900
New York
2,000,000
M.&
F.&
J. &
F. &
1914
1891
190C
1889
1,546,000
•J. & J.
509.000
A.&O.
5,000,000
3.000.000
600,000
N.
A.
J.
A.
New York
1882
1882
1833
1833
1890
1887
2,500,000
of 1870
Naugatuck (Feb., ’71):
When
Where
paid.
paid.
600,000
New York
Newburg dc New York (April, 70):
1st Mortgage truar. by Erie
New Haven dc Derby (Jan. 1, ’70):
250,000
New York
1st Mortgage
.....
N. Haven it Aorthain}).( Feb., ’71):
let Mort 1869
Bond' convert., free State tax.
New Jersey'.
1,000,000
400,000
J. & J.
300,000
450,000
New York
10U.0U0
F.& A.
F. & A.
F. & A.
2,000,000
M.& N.
60,000
J. & D.
300,000
291.500
A.&O.
J. & J.
500,000
IstLoan
2d Loan
Sd Loan
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar. Bay):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Aeic London North. (March, ’71):
Mortgage Bonds
extension
Convertible Bonds
1st Mort.,
1,. Orl.,J.dcGt.North. (Feb.. ’70):
1st Mort. for $3,000,000 (1856)....
2d Mort. of 1860
’70):
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
’70):
Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
New York it N. Haven (Apr. 1, ’70):
5,946,689
1,514,000
592,000
(sink, fund) coup.
(sink, fund) coup.
(Y. & C. RR guar)
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Income conv. coup, bonds, 1870.
Northern, N. ff. (Apr. 1, ’70):
Company Bonds of 1854
Northern New Jersey (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Norwich it Worcester (Dec. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Mass, loan) s’k’g fund
..
Construction Bonds
Ogdensb. dc L. Cham. (April, *7U):
Equipment Bonds (tav free)....
Old Colony it Newport (Mar., ’71):
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Osage Valley (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1868 (5-20 years) ..
Mortgage
Income
Philadel.
18..
400,000
1.130.500
573.500
831,700
708,000
249,962
1873
1875
1873
1880
1882
350,000
200,000
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
112,000
875,000
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York ’75-’80
46
1885
6,500,000
524,773
F. & A.
J. & J.
New York
93,847
A. & O.
F.& A.
A.&O.
Mortgage
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
2d
Manama (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Gener* 1 mortgage, sterling....
Paterson dc Newark (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
740,958
2,899,330
lennsylvania (April, ’70):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
%d Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
General Mortgage, new, coup.,
do
new. regist’d.
do
State works purchase
Short Bondu (debentures)
Pennsylvania dc N. Y. (Nov., ’69):
Mortgage, guaranteed
’70)
A. & O.
New York
44
1873
1893
2,275,000
360,000
1,500,000
1,993,000
1,223,000
J. & J,
F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
A.
J.
N.
J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & o.
New York ’73-’78
4
1876
44
1881
1899
New York
44
44
44
M.& N.
M. & S.
Shops
N.C. ’72 *78
44
M. & S.
M.& S.
J. & J.
Charlest’n
1867
44
44
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
Nt.w York
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
Philadel
Q.-J.
Annapolis
44
Sew YorA
115,000
A.&O.
Boston.
400,000
J. & J.
New York
400,000
124.500
J. & J.
J. & J.
Boston.
500,000
J. & J.
41
200,000 10
F.& A.
A.&O.
M. & S.
J. & J.
1895
1888
1888
1885
1877
1896
Irred
Baltimore. 1885
1900
1877
1900
HarriBburg 1880
415,000
1,388,000
458,000
1,000,000
1869
1868
1875
4 4
e
187?
1877
1879
Boston.
4»
44
New
1874
York'
1875
1872
1897
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
Q.—J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
A. & O.
Q’t’ly.
18.
Philadel
London.
Philadel.
Fhi adel.
187
187
191
191
191
Harrisb’rg 18?
Philadel. ““
Philadel.
3,000.000
1,000,000
J. & J.
New York
18
1st Mortgage
.
ttiiladelphia dc J5We(Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie IiR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...
800,000
J. & J.
Philadel.
18
1,000,000
A. & O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
Philadel.
18
1R
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
A.& O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Philadel.
1
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
Philadel.
6,208.000
3,000 000
775,000
F.& A.
Philadel.
4,000,000
J. & J.
F.& A.
Baltimore. 1898
New York 1889
J. & J.
F.& A.
M. & S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
New York
<!o
2d do
3d do
-
do(currency)
do
do
do
1st Mortgage,
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
3,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
3.598,000
Loan of 1861
Loans of ’4.3, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible..
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1S36, sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund...
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
Loan of >870 ($5,000,000) conv..,
convertible
100,000
1,521,000.
143.500
182,400
976.800
495,900
288,000
1,121,300
2,700,000
2,625,000
353,000
1,000,000
985,000
1st Mortgage
1st M. Steubenv. & Ind. re org
Col. & Newark Div. Bonds....
Pittsburg dkConnellsv. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. (new) free state tax..
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
City &< onnty loans
Pttsb., Ft W. dc Chic. (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage (series A). “
1st Mortgage (series B).
1st Mortgage (series C).
1st Mortgage (series 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 (series M).
3d Mortgage
J £
BridgeJO. & P. RR.) Mort.. ’56.
P., F\ W. & C. construe, bds’57.
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
400,000
14
44
London.
44
Philadel.
London. *
Philadel.
2,394,100
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
2,000,000
153,000
100,000
1,000,000
Placerinlle dc Sacram. (Jan.1,’70):
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New
Philadel
York
1876
1887
1874
San Franc.
1894
1894
225,000
1st Mort. (gold)
Portland dc Kennebec (Jan. 1, *71):
505,000
extended, 1863....
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland dc Rochester (Feb., ’71):
1st M., S. F., 1867, on 52K miles.
1st M., 1870, equal lien
224.800
790,200
22,643
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
650,000
140,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Prov
650,000
350,000
M. & S.
New
150,000
450,000
400,000
500,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
Providence & Worces. (vi ar ’71)
Reading dc Columbia (Mar., ’71):
1st Mortgage 1862
2d Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer dc Saratoga (Oct.1,’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)..
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Glens Falls RR. Mort
Richmond dc Danville (Oct. 1, ’69):
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Rlchm. dc Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’70):
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1870, coupon
Rockf., R. I. dc St. Louis (Jan.1’70):
1st Mort- (gold) convert, tree..
Rock Isl. dk Peoria (Mar. 71):
1st Mortgage on 90>£ miles
Rome, Mat. it Ogdensb. (Feb., ’71):
Sink.F’dMort.
(Wat.&R) ’55...
1877
1875
1876
Guaran. (Pots. & Watert’n) ’53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61..
Rutland dc Lxirlington (Jan. 1,’69):
1st M. (conv. into Rut. pref. st’k)
2d M. (conv. into Rut. com. st’k)
1868
St. Jos. dc C. Bluffs
(See Kan. C.,
525,000
300,000
125,000
44
York 18..
New
J.& D.
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
Mortgage
Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron dc L. Mich. (Nov., ’70):
1st
1st
1st Mortgage
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
285,000
2 019 000
1877
1877
1872
1893
1880
18
„
44
1916
1891
New York
1871
1885
1871
New York
ii
J. & J.
Mortgage, guaranteed
N. London
New York
M.& N.
F.& A.
6,082,538
1,114,224
’92-’93
600,000
1st
Pittsb..Cin. dcSt. Louis (Sep., ’69):.
3,000,000
2,700,000
2.0O1.C00
it
New York
500,000
4,972,000
2,594,000
2,283,840
6.826.500
2,000,000
it
Richmond
Alexand’a
New York
Peoria Pek.dcJacksonvJdan.l,’70):
1st Mortgage
Philadel. dc Balt. Cent. (Nov., ’69):
1889
2,900,000
O.
J.
J.
O.
New York 1872
1872
1874
1882
1898
London.
1898
New York 1911
New York
Oswego dc Syracuse (March, ’71):
1st Mortgage
1st
J,
J.
J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Bonds
Peoria it Bureau Val. (Jan. 1,
J. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
J. &
J.&
A. &
3,170,000
Oswego dc Rome (Jan., ’71):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed,
New York
1883
1876
1883
1883
1887
811.500
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
8UU’UUU
Phila., Wilm. dc Balt. (Nov.l, ’69):
New York
A.&O.
...
1875
1878
1387
it
N.
A.
N.
N.
D.
5,000,000
Northern Central (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (State loan)
1899
1880
M.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
J. &
.
2d Mortgage...'
3d Mortgage
44
1886
1890
1,059,500
Mortgage
JT. Y. it Oswego Midland:
20,000p.m
1st Mort. (gold)
New York,Prov.dk Bost.(Sep.l ’70):
163,000
1st Mortgage
100,000
Improvement
250,000
Extension
512,00.)
New Bonds 1869
ltorfolk-dc Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’69):
157,000
1st Mortgage
303,000
1st Mortgage
43,000
Funding Mortgage
290,000
2d Mortgage for $590,000
North Carolina (April, ’70):
490.500
Mort. Bonds (various) ’67-’68...
64,500
Bonds of 1857
Northeastern (March 1, ’70):
700,000
1st Mortgage
145,000
2d Mortgage
108,048
Funded Interest (certificates)
North Missouri (March, ’71) :
6,000,000
1st Mortgage of 1865
4,000,000
2d Mortgage ol 1868
3 t Mortgage
N. Haven.
N. Y.&Lor
New York
1st
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
A.&O.
J. & J.
162.000
Real Estate
N. Haven.
2,741,000
1,168,000
IncomeMortgage (W. Div.)
2.050,000
850,000
534,000
221,500
2,761,000
105,000
Philadelphia dc Read. (Dec. 1,’70):
Bridgep’t.
120.500
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856 —
Neicark dc New York (Jan.. ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1899
1890
1,200,000
Mortgage Bonds
lBt
1899
1903
1904
755,040
968.G03
sinking fund.
Renewal bonds
New York dc Harlem (Oct. 1,
1876
81-’93
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
1,181,600
Mortgage
lew York Central (Oct. 1,
Premium Sinking Fund
1873
1876
1892
M.& N.
M.& N.
N'.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N,
5,470,000
-
1st
A. & O.
J. & J.
Nashv. dkChattanooga( July 1,’69):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn...
Nashville dc Decatur (Jan. 1, ’71):
2d Mortgage
M
New York
600,000
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
K
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
Montgomery it Eufala (Mar., ’71):
l6t M., en iorsed by Ala
do
do
of 1870—,
Morris dc Essex (Jan., ’70):
h
London,
1882
1872
400,000
98,000
Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile dc Ohio (Jan. 70):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds, sterling
Income Bonds
Mobile dc Montgomery (May
18s2
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
1st
rt.
standing
’71):
New York
1,850,000
1,997,000
1,278,930
4.145.000
2 000 090
2d Mortgage, for $2,000,000
Mobile dc Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
INTEREST.
preceding page.
on a
A.&O.
A.&O.
M. & S.
10
1,103,700
Mo. Mans,
1st
For a full explanation of ihis
Table see “Railroad Monitor ”
Ohio dc Mississippi (March,
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
F.& A.
M. & S.
J. & J.
234,000
City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):
Milwaukee
r?
*
Railroads:
Railroads:
Michigan
in our Tables^
Out¬
« =3
For a full explanation of this standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a
[April 15,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
468
Augusta.
Boston.
1883
1895
Augusta.
1895
Boston.
1887
1887
1880
44
R. I
York 1882
Columbia. 1884
Troy.
44
1S73
W-W
1886
New York
1890
1894
York ’87-’88
New
600,000
161,600
1,298,000
408.500
127,600
J. & J.
J. & J.
130.500
175,000
J. & D.
A.& O.
9,000,000
F.& A.
N.Y.orLon 1919
1,500,000
F.& A.
N.Y.&Lon 1900
796 900
M. & S.
J. & D.
843,000
632.500
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
’75-’90
Richmond ’75-’90
44
& R.
N. Y.
New
1875
1880
„
York 1880
*72-*74
44
44
J. & D.
F.& A.
F.& A.
St. Jo. &
44
44
Boston.
1891
1863
1863
April 15,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871J
469
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
great favor by giving n« Immediate notice ol any error
week.
pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published Next
N
.vin confer a
v
Snosori
T^paniesTandcharacTEB OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Valley i;Jan.
Sacramento
1, *70):
Saute (July 1.'69):
*7
ries
8 SSfclS??
Id Mortl (senes D)
sink, fund
.
CMC.'(Fettiv.'
\Wovt.
(guar.) 1^, tax free..
Mort. (guar.) 1868, tax free..
2d
ru
Tnuisand
^•gSirt
Southeastern:
coay. tax free (gold).
m, louts it St. Joseph {Apr. 1, 7 ).
Marl/ii)':
o'f&TIftSi
k.;skg fd (guar.)
1st
isf
Mort.
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
(10 in.) tax free
(St. P.to Watab,80m.)
(land grant)
....
Mort.,Tor *2,020,000 ....
sterling'.
for *6 000,000
2dM.,W. line (land) for*,8000,000
St Paul it SiouxCity (Mar., 71)
latMort, for *16,000 per mile .
S&” t,.M.& NeWrl-fFeb., ’71):
General
ftpnpr^l Mort»«
•.....«.
fstKlwest, re
1869..
Savannah it Charleston:
1st
Mortgage, new,
1st Mortgage
1st
Marion it
Niort. (gold)
Gen. Mort. for *5,000,000, tax free
Shamokin V. dc Pottsv. (Nov., 69):
1st Mortgage guaranteed. . v .. .
Sheboygan dc F. du Zac(Mar.l, il):
1st Mortgage................. •
Sioux
City it Pacific (Feb.,
it):
1st Mort. on 105 miles (coupon).
2d Mort. (governm. subsidy)...
Somerset dk Kennebec (Jan. l,’7d):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage...............
South Carolina (Feb., ’71):
Sterling loan, £452,912 10s.
domestic Bonds (H)
domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (l)
Domestic Bonds (K)
Domestic Bonds (special)
Real Ksta e Bonds, F
1st Mortgage Bouds,L
Southern Central N Y
South <t N. Alabama Feb., ’71):
1st M., end. by
,133 m
South Side, L. 1. (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
South Side, V n. (Oct. 1, ’69):
Where
paid.
paid.
10
10
J.& J.
F.& A.
New York
Sacram’to
1875
1881
1,500,000
8
F. & A.
N.Y.orL’n
1899
J. & J.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York
F.& A.
New York
1,100,000
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000
7
7
7
7
4,000,000
7
2,365,000
360,000
7
7
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
16,000p.m
7
M.& N.
New York
1,000,000
6
M.& N.
New York
1,900,000
2,600,000
7
7
J. & J.
New York
120,000
700,000
1,200,000
8
7
7
7
7
M.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
780,600
100,000
2,307,00*
M.&N.
7
7
X)
7
320,000
8
838.500
241,000
S ,000,600
7
8
7
700,000
7'
750,000
7
1,629,000
1,628,320
6
6
300,000
6
6
250,000
S.
J.
D.
J.
J.
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 ra.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.)
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59.181 m.)
..
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
hoy <t Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d
3d
Mortgage
Mortgage...’.
Convertible
Bonds
lroy
Union (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
Mort., guaranteed
Mort., guaranteed
lotion Pacific (Feb., ’71):
2d
list Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Land Grant Bonds for *10,400,000
Income Bonds for *10,00j,000....
Union Pacific, Cent. BrA,]an.1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold), tax rree
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Un Pact, E.Dlv. (See Kansas Pac)
lm. Pud. s. Br. C<ee Mo. Kan. &
Utica it Black River (Oct., ’70):
1st
Mortgage 1868
Vermont Central (June 1, ’70):
1st
2d
Mortgage (consol.)
Mortgage (consol.)
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
do
do
1869j
200,000
2d Mortgage
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
Registered Certificates
Vicksburg it Merid. (Mar. 1, ’70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort., 2d class
Conso Mort., 3d class
Mort., 4th class
Warren (Jan. 1, ’71):;
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester it Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage, registered
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70):
Loan of 1883
Of-
£^
*T"?
When
Where
paid.
paid.
6
7
J. & J.
Boston.
7
A.&O.
35
X
C
£
tjj.
^
|
#
1
4]
?
J^j
!|
Joint mort. on C.M. M. Rli,’69.
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’70):
Mortgage
\Tew York
J. & J.
New York
1889
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York
\ew York
1872
1864
l 37
Western Pacific :
Phitadel
J. & D.
New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
Augusta.
st
1898
1898
1874
1876
750,000
7
M. & S.
Brooklyn.
1887
8
6
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
258,000
574.400
6
J. & J.
New York *84-’90
Petersb’g. ’84-’90
’96-’00
New York 1887
Petersb’g. ’70-’75
’62-’72
New York
Boston.
Macon.
399,000
300,000
7
7
200,000
7
350.000
7
204,000
6
J. & J.
500,000
250,000
6
6
J. & J.
F.& A. *
200,000
6
1,695,825
7
A.&O.
New York
800,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
406
Var.
....
J. & J.
.
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
....
44
1875
1880
New York
7
7
7
8
F.&
J. &
A. &
J. &
A.
D.
O.
J.
New York
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York
44
1896
1894
1886
1879
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
1,771,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
2,500,000
600,000
44
2,700,000
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
300,000
300,000
650,000
427,000
7
7
7
7
500,000
360,000
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
27,237,000
27.2S6.512
9,651.000
10,000,000
6
6
7
10
J. & J.
N.Y.&Bos. \’9t!-’99
J. & J.
%fr’ght,&c
1,600,000
1,600,000
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
Q.-J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
M. & S.
A. & O.
M. & S.
44
44
41
4 4
v-
44
44
44
New York
44
44
-44
44
1887
1885
1875
1882
1873
1878
’96-’99
1889
Boston.
N.Y.&Bos. 1874
New York
44
1895
1895
Tex.)
173,000
7
J. & J.
3,000,000
1,500,000
7
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
1,000,000
1,000,000
7
8
8
D.
D.
N.
N.
Utica.
1878
Boston.
Boston.
1886
1891
4
*76-T7
•
a*
'
1889
7
7
7
7
511,400
7
F.& A.
New York
1875
400,000
7
8
J. & J.
A. & O.
Philadel.
1873
1878
fs
6
6
M. & S.
J. & J.
A.&O.
Camden.
1883
1896
1899
k
]%
557,500
1,000,000
316,501
1
44
4
J.
J.
J.
J.
7
1865
190)
44
44
»■*-«
Philadel.
44
44
n
200,000
400,000
800.000
300,000
400,000
500,000
2,73\00
1,970,000
1872
1884
1900
4
V® J
JPSl
7
New York
44
44
<6
44
7i-’a
1890
1890
1890
1890-
New York
«...
7
J.& J.
N.Y.&Lon
’84 ’85~-
6
6
6
6
6
6
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
Baltimore.
1890
1890
1890
1890
1*90
1900
6
M.&N.
New York
1899
...
....
&
&
&
&
&
&
44
44
44
44
44
....
M
M
ii
»fl
s1
'I
ia
ly
j|
j\j
3,275,000
7
F.& A.
New York
1896
M
250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1873
[f
176,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1888
-i
ge
Mortgage
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Brook.,Pi'os!P.(tFlatb'h(Oc.\,'f&):
Mortgage
CentralP.iN.it E. ifrm’(Oct.l,'70):
1st Mortgage
D' y D'k,EJ?ihcay dcBat.(Oc.\,'10)\
1st Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
42d st.dc Grand st.Ferry (Oct.l,’70):
1st Mortgage
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage...
Mortgage
Chesapeake it Delaw. (June 1,69):
1st Mortgage
Chesapeake it Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund ..
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference.
Delaware Division (Feb., ’70) :
1st Mortgage
Delaware it Hudson (June,’70):
Registered Bonds (taxfree)....
Registered Bonds (tax free)....
Dela. if- Raritan : See Cam. & Am
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69)
1st
Mortgage
interest
Lehigh Navigation (Nov. 1, ’69):
Loan of 18i3
Loan of 1884
1,200,000
....
....
....
....
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877
Morins* (Feb. ’70):
1st and 2d Mortgages
7
A.&O.
Philadel.
1900
576,887
197,777
710,000
6
7
London.
New York
1881
1836
1897
f3
H
7
J. & J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
694,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1880-
.jS
1,500,000
7
J. & D.
New York
1884
300,000
7
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1872
j1
p
300,000
7'
M.& N.
....
1873
1$
626,000
r»
J. & J.
New York
18..
||
700,000
7
M.& S.
New York
1874*
203,000
7
J. & J.
New York
18..
44
sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. tax free g.byPen.RR
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Improvement
Susq. dc Tide Water (Feb., ’70):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1878
....
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., ’70)
Mortgage
West Branch dc Susq. (Feb., 70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax
free
Wyoming Valley (Feb., *70):
Mortgage
Miscellaneous :
Amer. Dock it Imp. Co.(Jan.l .’69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of if. J.)
Consolidation Coal (Feb., 71):
1st Mort. S. F., 20,000 per annum
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg.B’ds.
Quicksilver (Mar. 1. ’71)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
Western Union lele'gh., 1st M,.„
iH
H
f|
\$
Y*:
A. & O.
New York
187
j *:
167,000
7
J. & J.
New York
18“
!;j
350,000
J. & D.
F. & A.
A.&O.
M.& N.
New York
375,000
7
7
7
7
187T
1876
1885
188S
250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1890
1,780,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1890
2,089,400
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1886
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
6
5
6
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
1870
1890
1885
800,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
|j;
1,500,000
7
7
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
1877
1884
k
r
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
200,000 : 7
200,000
150.000
3,500.000
boy RR.
743,654
161,960
7
46
44
46
44
44
.*>
U
n
k
if
[3
l|
&
S
nr
W
ii
1865
1873
i}
,v
6
6
6
6
6
J. & J.
239,425
6
7
A.&O.
A.&O.
1,361,000
6
1,751,213
4,016,670
6
1,496,871-
Boat Loan,
[i\?\j]
789,300
54,800
5,656,099
2,000,00(1
5,000,000
Loan of 1897
1st
ijl
W
Mortg
Broadway it 1th Are. (Oct. 1, ’70);
1st
»
’93-’96
Street Passenger R.R.
Bleecker St.dc Ihilton ^.(Oct.1,70’):
1st
fai
f-;H
IjA
Philadel.
Bonds for
1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
683,500
849,000
129,000
1,102,000
J.
J.
J
C
Vari.
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
Plain Bonds (tax free)
Canal:
Philadel.
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J.&
J. &
*4
6
Wilmington dc Weldon (Oct.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867 ....
1st
New York
6
6
8
6
8
8
v
1,800,000
1st Mortgage
Wil., Charl.itRutherfd (Oct., ’69):
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington it Read. (Feb., ’70):
1st
/J
494,000
990,000
778,000
Ilf ,000
778,00(1
112.444
44
:
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
New York
Boston.
Pennsylvania (Nov. 1. ’69)
t>M
Mortgage, guaranteed
Whitehall it Plattsb. (Feb., ’71):
1st M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico it Pocomoke (Jan. l,’7i):
1st
150,000
6
......
Western Lnion‘.(¥eb., 71):
1890
5
7
1st Mortgage (gold)
Government Lien
1860
1860
1859
A.&O.
A.&O.
....
Mort., endors. by Baltimore
Mortgage, unendorsed
Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
Mort., end. by Wash. Co
preferred Mort.. unendorsed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore...
iiy
6
7
676,300
1st
1st
est.
New York
1,’70):
2d
2d
2d
1888
1879
293,200
Western Maryland (Feb., ’71):
1st
F.& A.
J. & D.
J. & D.
1889
4
J. & J.
1
386,000
114,000
400,000
Loan of 1866,1st Mort
1st
J. & J.
44
“
“
Virginia it Tennessee (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for *1,008,000.
West Wisconsin (May
New York
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’70):
....
London.
New York
J. & J.
(gold) *25,000 per mile
Mortgage
44
8
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
Mor'gage Bonds of 1869
lol.,Peoriait lf’a?,«a?o(Mar.l,’71):
1st Mortgage (\V. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (YV. Div.)
Equimn’t b’ 8 of 18.0 conv.S.F.
lot., Wab.dk Western (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill., 75 m.)
1st M. (L. Erie. W.& St.L.,167 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
44
New York
J. & J.
lerreUaute dc Ind'polisiYeb.fli):
44
1892
1392
1892
18..
18..
J. & J.
8
1st
New York
1Q97
V 93
1909
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years
20,000 p m
Southio. I acific o f Mo. (J an. 1,’69):
Syrac., Bingli. it N. Y. (Oct. 1, *70):
44
503.100
Bonds convertible, tax
Consol.
1896
6
6
6
6
1st .Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1, ’71):
1st Mortgage
1894
1898
New York
J. & J.
407,800
800,000
31,700
52,400
Mortgage
Sterling Mountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
44
1892
7
6
7
7
7
7
1,500,000
1st
a
’78-'83
London.
Charlest’n ’71-’72
44
1874
46
’88-’91
14
’80-’92
1871
’88-’91
New York 82-’88
4*
1899
60,000
Mus;ogee RR Bonds
Staten Island (Oct. 1, *70):
a
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
Nov.
A. & O.
J. & J.
F.& A.
1,492,015
306.500
312.500
1,272,000
76,000
803.500
Company Bonds
a
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
'
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
1st Mort.
*«
’71) :
Mortgage, sinking fund
free....
Vermont Valley (Feb., *71):
1st Mortgage on 24 miles (cou).
1st Mortgage
“
“
1st
1st Mort. L. G
30,000
Consol. M .list pref.) for *709,000
Consol M. (VJ pref.) for *651,000
Consol M. (lid pref.) for *540,000
Ya. State Loan (suspended) —
2d Mort. Petersburg guarantee
3d Mortgage
r
When
400,000
329,000
500
1869.
Memphis.
guar, by Ala...
Selma, Rome it Dalton (8 eb„ ^l).
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Selma,
Rate.
c8 c>
INTEREST.
Railroads:
f
St. -L., Au.
Tables*
Vermont it Alass. (Mar..
(gold)
*>\f,°epu*
Denver
City V'
Mnrtffaee (gold) tax free...
Mortgage
1st
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
OutFor a fnll explanation of this
standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
Out¬
preceding page-
Railroads:
our
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
[INTEREST.
Amount
standing
on a
discovered in
782,250
Q.-J.
Q.-F.
J. & D.
J. & D.
Philadel.
46
64
44
44
Jersey City
44
1873
1884
1897
1897
1877
Philade
1887
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& N.
Philadel.
6
6
1872
1882
1870
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
London.
Baltimore.
325,000
6
6
6
3,000,000
6
M.& N.
Philadel.
308,500
1,000,000
1.250,000
44
44
\
*
1876
1885
J. & J.
«
J
.
Yf
h
Hi
i.L
h"
4*
Philadel.
1885
1878
1894
\T-
1883
1
_
1878
1888
U
Ut
299,000
298,500
6
6
M.&N,
600,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
1886
1885
1881
h
1873
1879
t
J. & J.
44
2,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York
3,019,000
7
7
J. & J.
/ & A.
New York
7
7
7
J. & D.
New York
556.000
500,000
1,000,000
684 100
J.&J.
#.& N
44
44
New York
18:9
4
p
k
|j
j
j
i;
THE
470
[April 15, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
Leading Articles from New York.
table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exports of leading articles from the port of New York since
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in the table.
Export* of
&.)£ ^ammercial
COMMERCIAL
®imc0.
EPITOME.
Friday Night,
April 14, 1871.
The following
improvement in trade the past week.
for merchandize from Western and Southern
There has been
The demand
some
©
© O tx <
a®
a .2 go
of CO cT<
a
‘
t- X
■O'
dealers has
$
1
THCtm
O; —
improved, and most articles of importation have
ruled steady, or have slightly improved, but on the great
agricultural staples of the country which depend upon an
export demand, Cotton, Bread stuffs, Provisions and Tobacco,
prices have declined, with unimportant exceptions, and the
decline has not in all cases led to an increased business.
Cotton has declined to 147-3 for Midland Upland. Flour
is easier at 86 G0@6 G5 for good shipping extras.
Wheat
closes weak at 81 57£@1 60 for New Spring. Corn has
declined to 7G@77c for prime mixed, leading to a large busi¬
ness.
Groceries show more activity7 in Coffees at the late
decline, while Sugars have taken an upward tendency.
Tobacco shows a further decline in Kentucky Leaf, with a
dull market. Cutters and dealers have held off, and the sales
for the week have been only about 450 hlids mostly for
export to various parts. Quotations are reduced to 54@6c
for hip's, and 0-^@9c for common to good leaf, but really
very little selling over 74c.
The business in Seed Leaf
Tobacco has nearly come to a standstill, and prices are quite
unsettled. Sales include 250 cases New Ohio on private terms,
100 cases Connecticut Wrappers, crop of 18G9, at 45@52c;
100 cases Old Wrappers, assorted lots, 35@60c. Spanish To¬
bacco has been in fair request, with sales 500 bales Havana at
88c@8l 02, and 94 bales Old Yara, 3 cut, on private terras. .
In most staples of Provisions prices show a further decided
decline, but there is, at the close, some indications of a better
demand, both for export an 1 home use, buyers apparently
only waiting for prices to touch bottom. Mess Pork closed
at 819 25@$19 50;
prime Mess, $17 75@$18 ; prime
Lard, ll^c.; Cumberland Bacon, 9c.; Beef also shows an
irregular decline. Cheese is lower, and shippers have been
able to buy the finer factories at 18c.
Butter has given way
; £*
©
© x
cOf-iOi
<u
30
£•2?
30 © X
£_ £— 1-1
co ©'aT
coco£.
m
CM
of
(NXH
© © GO
© Tf CO
.
o* in Tf o» ©
.
ao cm r-
.
in i-i
3 co
x x o
X-M
ti
TOCO
>3 £-
3 Tf © o
•
.ia« co in
3
o
-
cm
■
Xth©
•
tHi-i
O* © ©
CO
i—*
•
•
tC {O CO
’ ©-o'
CM o
..
r?
t*
CO
C3
rf)
■
p non
Of »
l<
O -r*
©
t-<
in x o
•
ao
•
(Mrs ©
’
WOCilOH
I’Oi-i-ii-iin
■
CM
■
•
CO_
M ©
no
05 0'#
-4<
tji © rn
£-m x
rlriri
of t-i
£—
©
co m in t- ro
2©
-r
co f-
© i—I
—J"
r-l
CM
•/
+*■
Wool has been more active,
but is still rather
M7-
1
‘Z.
%*>
iwi
m
0_lH
33
©O*
m
a>
line of
parcels
3
ap © m © £-
•
<M
•
■
©
•
<M <M r-l ©
■
©
I-
-<m©x
•
(M
•
•
1-1
CO
t-i
rtf
t-T *
•
■Otl-’flOH
.
•
© © © © £- ©
.Tfrt
CO ©
.
©
•
© T-< t—
•
co
•
o rr
•
(M
■
t-It-i ©
co t-x ©
-O' O L- M
r-t
CO
■
-f CO
•
co
■
X co co
■
t-wf-Oh*
CO y-i
r-i O
CTO*
<
I
li5
•
(M r—
•cnX*l<’-'X£-0'£*XOC?f•©£-—*© M 3 © c- CT5 .0 l- J• £— © rH © in © — O T-I m © ©
O* CO
.
©
.
-O'
•CO
'
in (M (M CO t—II—
—t—(
•
■
:g
CO ▼—I © X © © M
T-I 0O CO 1- rf — ©
•
rtfsMcrn
•
i~
•
m
O ©
-O'
.
<m
•CM
a
'HOOrtt-
*n © ©
_
O
« © t,OX<M
Tf ©
(M
•
©
Oi
.
(M 3
t—t
.
i ct*>
©
©
•
1-1
t- 55 t- bi n* x;
CO ©
© T-»T-o Tl*
'
r-4
©1-1
L-
© © in 1-1
CO CO
Ol
U
.
.
T 00
cf 16 CO COr-T
TO
.
ouiet, await¬
CM ©
m
-fj CO
.2 xom
5^ 3 S in S
•
•
t-i
•
.
-in©
.co©
. CO <M
©
00
m
■
*
TO rl O*
in O
<m 1-1
© © 1—1
m tt x
<M (M
>
iMfTTMXCn
<M Tf
JgVf' •
TO
...
.
r-l
•
•
O
•
«
3 "3
’
•
'
T}T
CO ©
r-l ©
CO
•
•
CO
53 •«
■
•
•
<M CO
rf JO
•
CO 1—1
•
CO TO CM
Tf no <M
■
©
r-l
CO 1- ©
•
^
©
3, O
o
o co
1)
li
.
f-
•
iO
S!
.©X
irl
1 CO
«
>
•T-ICO
•o
have been a
and several
of Calcutta Linseed at 82 30@2 32£, gold, per 5G
.
•—.
;nc
lO
•• r<>
1CO
— -o
© ©
•
.©MX
•
•
co — ©
X M r-l
:8
1
t-i
.GO
>» CM
a
10
.
:
°a
Minx©
© in © ©
■
<m
.
1s
CO —0 1—I
1—1
.
■
a
tp
of TO
TO
■
is
Tf_'
© on m im
© © ri ©
in in
CM
© © co
oj © i -
i
.
•
.
■
.
’
*
rf
T-I
oj «co in 55 m ©
c*
•©_©^—,CO_-V J-X
x
'ififeor-ix-^
rl —
rf
•
mf
f-
©
c
Oij
W
.
co
.co
:e« :
^
•
j
;riX ■
n- *sf
CM
■
*
o* co
-rf
:§
•QO,
•
>
:
;
•
tonaoi
©
CM
1-f©
CO
GO
S5
i!§ i2 © ^ A
si
i-1 x
’
£-
.
t- CO Tf
o5
.
;
<M
rH
■
X © co
»n
•
.
•
©
.®
■ o
co © -n m
co
iO ^ co
•
•
’
©"©
90"
i-T of
co rf
in co
©
co
00 ©
.KH
• ©
•
©.x in to in co
in -t
£~
m -M
TO rH
cn cl
rH ‘O
:5 : ;S :^S
,
m £* o
•
© © i.n 1— •
©
S2®
•
©31-1 co‘
©S3
r-M ©
.0*
’m
.
Whiskey has
goods the principal transactions
Manila Hemp, 1,500 bales, at 9fc, gold,
lbs cash and time.
>?
© rCM CM
«
quiet, excepting copper,
with a good demand for export.
dull and unsettled.
Of East India
•
Hon*
which has sold
for speculation to the extent of 7,000,000 lbs at 21@21fc
for Lake, closing unsettled. Petroleum has remained firm at
last weeks prices with a moderate business.
Hides have been fairly active at steady prices.
Leather
quiet. In Tallow, the export movement has been large,
mainly at 8j-e. In Oils, we notice the sale of 1,700 bbls
Crude Sperm for London at or about 81 30.
Hops have
r?
OO Ci
_
been firm,
•
&
54^c.
been
•
T-1
The charters to carry Petroleum
have amounted to about GO,000 bbls. from here and Phila¬
delphia. The shipments of grain have also been large, and
rates have advanced to 74@S1. by sail and steam to Liver¬
pool ; 8d. by steam to Glasgow, and 8d. by sail to London
with charters to cash for orders at 5s. Gd.(5)5s. 9d.
Rosin has been depressed by the scarcity and firmness of
ocean freights, and closes nominal at 82 60
for Strained.
Spirits Turpentine early in the week was weak under larger
receipts, but closes scarce, in good demand and very firm at
Metals have been
tiff-*
•
Tf
© © o o ©
o 0* © 1(0 o
l-t 3 -rl I* ©
p
ing supplies from California.
Freights have been active.
1
•
t-
■
'
2@3c.
.
CO
•
•
'IO? CClC
:sS 35
•xg
©M
oi3 -o 1*
■
•
o
-
.
^1
m
CM
^
®
®
1IJ w
S too
■°®fc *
oi «'
® m
*
m
©©
© CO
© o>
© M r-1 © CO
in
m
<M M ©
GO rr l-H
© M 1-
M
rH
2
« ®
W
«
B
*
CS
CS ?3
ij) ® 03
B
®
W
f]
M
O «
®
^1-. C§;
ix
p,fg>°'0.'c.g asbaa^.
j
s|:
Pm
•
I’S
©
o
is
o
©a*.
0
•
o o
•
I
w
iQ
l.
n
O
(j hj
-
*£3
© C/.
.
•
®
r
J
o
S
v,
rt4 O
Co®
O-p
4) o
O C3
Oip
D fcH
CO
PQP5WUP
OO
CH
: H o
O
:^oo
o
5
CD
a. fX
of
co
-H-r
1—*
o
®
OS
g
THE
April 15,1S71.]
Imports of Leading
From the
Articles.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns
foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce
It this port for the last week, since January 1, 1871, and for the
periodrri in 1870
^nrresDonding
:
tU1
ill nnP.kfl.rrM wlldl OOt Otherwise SOPpi fiPfl 1
4k,
The
the
hows
*■?
-
_
vnn
fir
Same
time
1870.
Since
Jan. l,
1871.
week.
For
the
Glass
China,
4,259
11,SSI
1,007
110.369
China
Earthenware..
Glass
Glassware
plate....
Buttons
Coal, tons.....
365
7,524
27•
9."»
2 983
971
463;
500
213
114
.
8,246
3,175
8,519
9,9.6
2,950
1,000
5,426 Pea
2, <68, Tobacco
1,3 i 9
2,703
1,683
34
9
18
113
l,14o
8,949
661
49
Opium,
Soda, bi-curb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
Flax
86,850
528
711
110
13.6 5"
13.2 0
101
cloth
150
Hair
6,108
1,442
1 ,550
2 279
41,817
hales
Hides, &cBristles
.
.5)
Cigars
Molasses
253,538
237,707
469,036
371,533
Is,457
12,793
16
887
i23
5,779
5,052
50,505
526
11,047
L canon s
(>ranges
514
1,691
118,591
104,913
100, 47
576.845
373,461
428,731
187,039
461,518
161,9.0
1
Nuts
34,219
Raisins
27.994
1.130 Hides undressed 235,087
1,02V
OOl!
Life
30,1a
87,661
33,900
13,656
45.992
$46,613 .*467,939 $512,541
3.195
18,416
17,209
13,90.1 160.278
657,242
•4.927
149,411 222,183
25,11'. Fish
12.272 Fruits, Ac—
8,61.)
.
660.016 3,7 <5,051
35,931
95,116
11,175
215,061
22,426
88,687
37,935
40,146
Spices, &c—
Cassia
Ginger...
Woods—
Cork
Fustic
68,079
3.083
80/87
19*872
Si/227
38,436
906
...
Logwood
Mahogany
4,757
5,6>0
....
•
150,393
6,549
5,9-4
73,639
15,SSI
19,672
l»l,i'S9
51.980
Produce for tlie Week and since
Receipts of Domestic
January 1.
since Jan. 1,
The receipts of domestic produce for the -week and
and for the same time in 1870, have been as follows :
1
Same j
time ’70.j
This j Since
week.> Jan. 1.
S6
Ashes...pkgs.
Breadstuff—
Flour .bids.
j
52.575]
783,991)
119,6711 928,386
493,75 5: 2,861,631
Wheat .bus.
Corn
72,6i Ij
Outs
Bye
20.758)
Barley. &c..
Grass seed.
4,961.
6,195
Keans
213
Peas
<J. meal.bids
3,012'
21,652!
Cotton.bales.
hemp
2,093
..bales.
Hide's ....No.
3,069
511,909
18,610
52.297
88,9,82
420,303
252.246
118
129,082
11,451
771,5 0
430j
Naval Storesl’r. turp.boi.
41,753
Oil cake, pkgs.... !
i (:»il, lard
Peanuts, bags..
842
110
1,003
,
10l!
797
13.218
1,901
134,605
6,990
Spirits turp.
Koshi
Tar
Pitch...
....1
153
1.
Same
time ’77
15,350
6,233
1,271
34,914
31,218
131,805
127,214
81.524
93.8)2
59(688
5,802
2,122
Butter, pkgs....
2,597
Cutmeats
Eggs
Pork
20.901
5.261
127,670
123,316
6,857
77 751
4.158
670
221
118,385
6,518
7,761
50.138
7,350
1,292
Beef, pkgs
Lard,*nkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
113.801
709
1,7-75
121,379 Stearins,
16.568, Sugar, hhds., &c..
800.931
Tallow, pkgs
12,5 it); Tobacco, pkgs...
I
Tobacco, lilids
3,321 Whiskey, bids
\5.033 Wool, bales
267
415
397
8.910
2,205
55 060
49,790
2,959
740"
Dressea hogs No.
179.700
15.465
157,176
...
13.M3
90,114
*
71,803
59,459
50.575
ekckipts
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston........7.7...'
Savannah....
Texas
Tennessee,
&c .7.7.7
!(!.’.
35,473
4,531
2.611
by
:v.3
3.431
22,U7
5,299
66,120
23,317
65,476
to-niglit from the
us
7,966
7,309
8,821
19,251!
.Florida
4,011* North Carolina
3,733 j
1871.
Kec’d this week at—
1870.
2,6551
6,181!
5,986]
665,317i 417,227
30c,757
10 ',928
11,5511
North Carolina
Virginia
Other ports
bales.
j Virginia
...
Total
receipts
Increase this year
j
1870.
51,122
70
177,712
53,507]
51,2l6
4,o) 1
19,581
*
|
1048,002
*
-
\ 915,718
39.772! 227.778
152 412
32.78:
150,418' 144.9:4
281/01
81.344
-
2| tic)
S5,272| 396,801 226.738
2,7S4
46,769
16.101
....
•
•
.
-
T
119,032
519,452
i
46,831
4.507
85.80;
16 226
958,427;'
27,5-3 511,388 2369,616
270,520
298.6S8 1617.2U
226,535
54,690
58.413
48,585
56,184
113,000
....
1.439
79,002
2.4,294
70
...J
•
•
....
18:10,645
*
....! 2444.293
.
The market
2,881
4(9 6
27,500
587,194
691,868! 394,464
the past
week has continued dull, with prices
There has been neither an active nor a general
demand, while holders have slioxvii increased disposition to sup¬
ply any inquiry there might be. The finer grades have been (in
absence of any spipniug demand sufficient to absorb the offerings),
particularly heavy, and Middling Uplands closed to-night at 144c.
against 15£c. last Friday, and Low Middlings at 13£c. against 14c.
a week ago ; the grades below Low Middling remain unchanged.
The cause of the dull feeling may be found in the continued large
receipts at our ports, with a belief that the planting this year
is not to be materially decreased, while the disturbed condition of
France prevents any industrial recovery there.
Under these cir¬
cumstances holders begin to lose heart, fearing that the long expected upward movement in prices during the spring or early
summer months may fail to be realized.
This feeling is further
reflected in the business for forward delivery.
Prices, on the
basis of Low Middling, closing to-night at 13i£c. for April ; 13 11-16
for May ; 18-fc. for Jun« ; 134c. lor August, August and September
together 13fc., and for September 14c. The total sales of this
description for the week are 19,350 bales including 4(H) tree on
board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
16,633 bales including 11,149 for export; 2,901 for consumption ;
240 for speculation; and 2,343 in transit. Of the above 301
bales were to arrive.
The following are the closing quotations :
buyers favor.
177
177
88 7
Florida.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
—per
lb.
Middling
Middling
'
Saturday
Monday
Mobile.
11
U)*<3,....
12Y®....
13*3)....
11%®....
15%®....
Orleans.
®....
11%®....
12,%®....
!3.%v<t.....
14
It)
16
11
15
©....
(<i...
@....
%(<?*...,
16.%®....
.
Texas.
Total
sales.
Tuesday
No
4,055
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
2,453
4,a75
8,569
16%®....
Good
Ordinary.
Low
M id Ring.-
10%®....
Report.
12-Y®-...
11
10%®....
10%®....
10%®....
10%®....
12\®....
12\®....
12 Y@....
12%®...
Ordinary.
German
Middling
13#
clays’ de¬
livery
13%
100. .2
1* 15-46
2 300
300
t.;*
ii %®....
it-
13%®
14%®....
y
•
•
•
13%
*5 11-16
2,500
13;Y
The
13V
14
n 3-16
300.... ....13 13-16
400....
600....
200....
Sept.
For December, ’71.
200
14%
13-Y
14
....14 1-16 !
3,000 total June.
May.
200
800
boles.
300 total
2<X>....
—
For
100
100
ILK'
For August.
13%
1,100.... ........13%
7,550 total April.
For September,
bales.
cts.
cts.
8%
...13 13-10
1/00 total July.
For Juna.
200... ....1311-16
For January,
200
1,400 total August. 1
For July.
100.... ....13 11-16
’72.
14-Y
1
i 100 seller’s option
all this veiir.,13V
1
during tho week of free on board have reached 400
particulars of these sales are as below:
200 free on board at any port
200 free on board ai Savannah
44,574
p. t.
p. t.
The'following exchanges have been made during tho week:
April and May for 100 each June and July,
April for 300 August, even terms.
%c. paid to exchange 200 May for 200 April.
100 each
even.
300
Weather Reports by
Telegraph.—Unsettled, rainy weather
again to have visited a large section of the South. From
up this evening, are now 529,177 bales.
Below we give the ex¬ appears
different points our telegrams state that the rains In: w been exces¬
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
sive, and are injuriously interfering with crop work. This is
of last season, as
telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
reported
to be the case at Memphis, where it lias ruined two days,
Stock.
Weekending
April 14.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston..."."*
Contin t
i(.(
1871.
10 90S
33,033
15,619
2,750
18,369
34,038
1,000
216.208
42.750
4,036
2,905
5,21L
17,313
51,501
2,562
6/210
108,OUO
....
1,944
1 944
Total..
and also at Columbus and
Same w’k
1870.
22,065
2,9.5
New York
Other ports
week.
4 036
Savannah
Texas....
Total since Sept,
G. Brit
►Total this
18,702
4,467
93
438
65,361
1,896,009
18,623
557,594
23,169
•
531
83,937
49,051
2.453,603
1666,261
57.415
1S70.
159,688
51.897
17,094
45,425
27.854
36,(KH)
53,000
25,000
529,177
379,958
.
•
_
_
•••
Augusta, where there has been the
days this week. At Macon it has rained
three days ami the weather is still unsettled, at Charleston one
day, and at Selma an unusually severe storm is reported. On the
other hand our correspondent at Nashville says that planting is
progressing finely in that vicinity, and from Galveston our tele^
gram states that the plant is well up.
The Thermometer has
averaged during tho week at Charleston, 71; at Macon, 74; at
Columbus, 69 ; at Mobile, 68 ; at Selma, 67; at Galveston, 70 ; ami
at Memphis, 63,
same
number of rainy
7;
14%®....
4.400 total May.
1,400....
14
bales.
500....
100....
:J
13%®....
18%®
1,100
13 13-W
SO)
2,000
eta.
,.1S£
2,05)
cts.
SIX).... ....13 13-16
600....
13%
bales.
April,
!
:r>%®...
®....
Peace Cel ebraiion.
15
®....
13%®....
For forward delivery the sales (including 400 free on board)
have reached during the week 19,350 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
sales and prices:
For
bales.
A
11%®....
13%®....
14%®...,
15%®....
total sales of cotton and price of Uplands at
of the past week :
1,976
2,163
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
83,987 bales, of which 05,304 were to Great Britain, 3,391 to France
&Qd 15,232 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Kxoorted to—
?
*1
—
61,156
19,582
rj
N ew
Upland and
The sales
206
1,239
5,994
22,024
....
3381,564!
Total this year
Total last year
19.791
81,458
239,200
Below we give the
this market each day
RECEIPTS
bales
119,071
6,4)6
56,870
3,025
possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
April 14. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have readied (51,151) bales against
67,543 bales last week, 71,744 bales the previous week, and 81,42(5
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 3,448,720 bales against 2,488,807 bales for the same
period of 1809-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 959,853 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
1871.
309.204 ) 201,002
Good
30,294
1,157;
received
.
215,193' 192,521
192,315! 102,176 469,929
Florida
Stock.
ern
Ports.
Britain'France Forlgn, Total.
1869.
1208,018' 961,701 COS,793
358,496] 266,772 197,096
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
4 7,e51
9 231
Friday, F. M., April 14,1871.
Kec’d tliis week at—
1870. j
North-
Other |
1
1.018
OOT T O 1ST.
dy special telegrams
Southern ports, we are in
Great
Provisions—
...
1,781
11,848
Since
.week. Jan.
701,065
1,180,635
429,768
1.707
251,731
137,171
61 729
y,*.i9
76 833
(9
53,769
This
1
Cheese
15,246;
USt'
Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Molasses bids.
2,614
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.l TO—
8EPT.1
RTNOK
PORTS.
in
5,SOI Corks
131,51:
44,683
Linseed
15,873
1,282
1,071
1,055; Wool, bales
1,759} Articles report’d
664; by value—
885
331
Watches
90,827
Wines.
Pepper
481 Salt pet re
&c—
91.2SI
Chainpag’e.bks
10,66a
12,609
dressed.
India rubber
8,080
1.273 Waste
735 Wines, .to—
312
Hides,
Ivory
Jewelery,
Jewelry
Sugars, boxes &
bags
3,461
44,979
27,"82
33 n25
216,584 354,781
237/906 1,094.633 1.168,640
1,883
35,666
23,024
4.3.Fancy goods....
1,0001
3,848,455
A bids
212
209
12,237
131.999
12,291 1,565,211
110,500 1,76 1.169
4,807
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
6,013
8,410; Rags
221,053 Sugar, hhds, tes
491
549
lml igo
Madder —.-••••
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Hemp,
Steel ...;
m
Gambier...
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Furs
Gunny
Spelter
2.161
1.7.2
1,317
2.386
49.561
50,2 11
—
2.037
5,029
308,246
119
6,132
85
67
Iron, lilt bars.
Lead, pigs
2,9 >3
2,8 b)
1,836
16,444
1.731;
—*
bafts
Coffee, bafts,....
Cotton hales....
Drugs, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Cocoa,
Hardware
2,176
11,881
114,665
Same
time
is:o.
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
the exports this week of 34,936 bales, while the stocks to-night are
149,219 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to April 7, the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
with the
RECEIPTS
Metals, «&c—
"Cutlery.
929
820
Since
Jan. 1,
1871.
week.
and
Earthenware-
Glass
For
the
.
471
CHRONICLE.
75
[April 5 5, l871,'2j
THE CHRONICLE.
472
Crop.—There
The Next
are
points established
some
regard to the next crop which are very
of cotton this week from New York show a de
reaching 18,260 bales, against
26,421 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
TShe exports
with
satisfactory.
certainly more corn and breadstuff's been planted
throughout the South this year than last year. We hear this from
1. There has
since last week, the total
crease
the last four weeks: also
the total exports and direction since
there can be no doubt of
l, 1870; and. in the last column the total for the
districts ut is nearly if not September
period of tne previous year :
almost all our correspondents, and think
it. It is not simply* *true of limited
quite universal.
into the ground has
Exports ot Cotton
2. The expense of putting the cotton crop
been much less than last year.
This has
ties ol the planter.
He lias had
money
to do otherwise.
As a consequence very much
for fertilizers
arisen from the necessi¬
neither the
nor the credit
less has been spent
'
(bales) from New York slnee Sept.1,1870
]
WEEK ENDING
to
Mar.
25.
Mar.
18.
have
that
only true to a limited extent, however,) that better terms
with the freedmen, ensure, we think, a cheaper cotton
crop than any since the war. It is hardly necessary to say
hog and hominy” enter very largely into the price
cotton,
and with these articles low the cost of the crop to the planter will
of
“
be very materially reduced.
Gunny Bags, Bagging,
continues
&c.—The market for cloth
improvement is looked for immediately.
and in Calcutta show no profit to the
importer, and it is thought that tliereis likely to be a falling
off in the shipments on the other side. We quote East India 18(a)
181c., and Domestic 194(o)20c. The only sale since our last is 100
bales Borneo to be delivered in New Orleans at 20c., currency.
Bags are excessively dull, and merely nominal in price ; we quote
15@15£c. Hemp has ruled quiet most of the time, and with
liberal arrivals prices gave way a fraction, but close again steady,
with the advance fully recovered.
Sales are 1,500 bales from store
at 9|c., gold, for Manila, and at the close to-day 500 bales X
Glenlyou” at 10c., 30 days. Jute has ruled very quiet. We
have heard since the date of our last, though sold previously, of
1,000 bales on private terms. Jute Butts are in better supply,
but rule pretty steady. The business is 350 bales at 4@4 1-I6c.,
currency, 500 bales at 4c., currency, and 100 bales at same price
Ail others
Total
Columbus
...
Macon
Montgomery.
Selma
Memphis.
..
20,288
1,775
412
377
690
446
1,279
6,884
382
992
7,332
5,455
3,977
19,685
401
384
1,068
[376
408
4,143
1,215
2,865
1,173
1,673
1,145
9,702
1,369
5,862
783
Nashville
2,701
4,334
1,143
2,357
5,905
more,
and the shipments
225,570
10,617
....
226,499
2,784
80
....
14,872
3
....
2,784
14,875
1,556
19.037
33,526
100
16,897
54,278
80
....
711
1,255
469,929
15,282
21,815
931
625
342
1,394
2,107
3,895
1,242
6,648
17,958
3,703
3,704
4,606
2,898
43,643
•
•
•
...
....
....
....
3,855
2,363
763
1,809
Spain, &c
3,126
1,809
519,482
297,461
....
....
....
18,260
26,421
19,817
25,931
,
exports reported by telegraph, and published in TheCkron.
last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York
include the manifests up to last Saturday night:
ame
cle
ire
we
Total hales.
York—To Liverpool, per steamers City of Limerick, 1,347....City
of Washington, 1,159....City of Brooklyn, 1,102
Colorado, 3,539
Java. 1,152
Tripoli, 1,181.. .Eric, 3,783
per ship Alexander
ew
'
Marshall, 2,019
Anglia, 250
18,510
11,448
12,118
7,655
5,200
17,814
15,282
To Continent via Glasgow, per steamer
To Havre, per hark Celine. 80
To Bremen, per steamer Main, 341
per ship Christel, 100. ...p*r
bark Christel, 1,115
To Hamburg, per steamer Silesia, 100
To Amsterdam, per bark Cedars, 792
To Rotterdam, her brig Nijverheid, 200
;
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Hampden, 4,631....Coronet,
the aggregate receipts are 1,567 bales
7,825 bales more than for the corres¬
250
80
1,550
100
792
200
*
;
2,592....Felicia,3,962.
ToHavre, per ship City of Boston, 3,080
To Hamburg, per barks lima, 2,321
Mary
To Amsterdam, per barks Falco, 1,185
.’
Preference, 591
5,316
10,243
18,517 69,526
8,676 10,692 78,061
These totals show that the interior stocks have decreased during
the week 7,974 bales (being now 8,535 bales less than for the same
period of last year), while
459,312
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
Ihe past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 81,738
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
and
1,673
prev.
year. r
2,948
2,038
....
Grand Tofal
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts
shipments, for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
ing week of 1870:
r-Week ending|Apr. 14,18?1.—*/—Week ending Apr. 14, 1870.
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Augusta
15,282
date.
..
Interior Ports.—Below we
Movements of Cotton at the
18,867
....
Spain, Oporto& Gibraltar&c
“
closing steady.
Europe.
Total to N.
8.
2,038
1,684
Bremen and Hanover
April
1.
14,075
666
1 Hamburg
Other ports
April
....
....
Total French
‘
14,075
666
Havre
Other French ports
very quiet, and no great
The present prices here
Same
time
Total
EXPORTED TO
3. Bacon, ham, and all “ hog products” are now from 3@4c per
20,627
pound lower than they were last year at this time, and the market 1 Liverpool
935
for products of this description lias at present a downward ten¬ Other British Ports
dency, whereas a year ago it had an upward tendency.
Total to Gt. Britain 21,562
4. These three facts, together with the further one (which is
been made
same
E. Libby, 1,412
Cavour, 1,726
11,185
brig
per
To Cronstadt, per ships India, 3,997
Merchant, 3,198....;
To Antwerp, per bark Lizzie II. Jackson, 1 512
To Genoa, per brigs S. E. Kennedy, 1,275
Don Quixote, 1,273
S.
W. Swasey, 1,198... .Amelie, 992
To Venice, per brig Temi, 1,070
To Barcelona, per brig Flurla 604
To Yera Cruz, per schrs. Louise Williston, 472
Louisa Wilson,
.
Mobile—To Liverpool, per snips George Hurlbert, 3,001
Bonaven-
3,080
3,733
3,502
7,195
1,512
4,738
1,070
604
348
820
5,748
1,450
757
655
Luis, 600
1,255
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two1870.
past Charleston—To Amsterdam, per bark Columba,
1,650 Upland
1,650
seasons:
'
1871.
To Barcelona, per brigs Ondina, 311 Upland.. .Lloret, 450 Upland—
761
477,000
Stock in Liverpool
bales. 813,000
Liverpool, per ships Constitution, 3 971 Upland ...Jas.
53,792 Savannah—To
8,039
Jardine, 2.345 Upland
per bark Onward, 1,723 Upland
fttock in London
69,928
300
ponding period of 1870.
Visible Supply of
Cotton.—The following table shows
300
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
ToHavre, per barks General Eschaque, 620
65,540
39,428
3,200
18,346
27,000
320,000
17,300
38,627
214,000
529,177
69,526
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Lfloat for France (American and Brazil)...
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
ture, 2,744
To Cork, per bark Eva H. Fisk, 1,450
To Bremen, per bark C. D. W., 757
To Barcelona, per brigs Leonard Meyers.
the
Island Queen, 1,040
Amsterdam, per brig A. G. Jewett, 990
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per str. Nova Scotian, 1,439
To
7,878
30,000
211,000
85,000
17,289
160,000
379,958
Ocean
receipts prom-
This
week.
Since
Total.:'.
The
are as
78,061
Sept,
l.j
BALTIMORE.
This
Since
Sept 1.
This
week.
This
week.
Since
Septl.
New Orleans...
Texas
Savannah..
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
Virginia
North’rn Ports..
Tennessee, &c..
Foreign
Total this
130
15
1,223'
1,004
3,291;
45-
7,444}
....
165,9411
566
603
963
9,052
1,454
122,849
55,541
176,163
....
....
498
7.489
34,705
7,611
963
3,100
407
46,295
1,312 72,366
65 14,230
9,6 9
201,059
892
....
130
...
....
179
....
ffl
1
Since
Sept 1.
7,416
69
.
150
12,028
565,371 I
386
.
4,778
....
321
.
.
372
,148
720
11,599
5,187
49,835
994
28,331
151
...
12,326
....
....
I
5,307
214,656)' j
4,697<178,232ll
1,522
42,067
221 40,369
usual form
Amster- Cron- Barcestadt. Iona. lenoa.
dam.
792
604
4,738
7,195
3,502
*
1,556
3,733
•
....
—
•
•
....
•
761
....
....
•
....
....
'
990
•
•
1,255
757
2,775
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
..
....
Total.
18,260
37,439
9,210
2,411
10,814
2,030
;;;.
1,574
4,738
81,738
^
13,718
....
8,039
1,040
1,574
..
....
13,151
.
Bremen.
1,650
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Baltimore..
381
4,327
i_
year} 20,076 ! 877,938
Total last year..
1,632
2,02 I
1,300 27,340
108,194
27,9S6
bark
1,574
81J38
in last week’s report, carried
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our
pool. Cork. Havre.
80
New York.. 15,282
3,080
N. Orleans. 11,185
Mobile
5,748
1,450
-
3.267
per
2,775
1*940
990
follows:
Liver-
PHILADELPHIA
week.
,
Phantom, 135
Correction.—The ship Angelique from Norfolk,
1,549 bales instead of 1,616 bales, as given.
2,159,832
1,577,268
indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 582,564c bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1869’
BOSTON.
Proteus, 2,155
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark
11,450
Total
These figures
new YORK.
Upland
Upland
2,234 109,588
Total.... 42,868
muuucu
1,450
tut: auuYc
5,935
tutaio
6,046
6,934
7,195
iui h.
aic inmi iycvy
2,620
unit*
Continent via
Glasgow, 100 bales to Hamburg, and 200 bales to Rotterdam; from New Orleans,
1,512 bales to Antwerp, 1,070 bales to Venice, and 820 bales to Vera Cruz.
fluctuated the
Foreign
the last
110£@110|>
af. by
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has
past week between 110£ and 110J, and the close was llOf.
Exchange market is strong to-day. The following were
quotations: London bankers*, long, 1091(3)110 ; short,
and Commercial,
109^@109|.
Freights closed at 5-16
steam and
£@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
with sales
day8) b^.ve, be®
2,000 bales o
ar
bales, of which
000 bales
to this j.ort is
hales, u
Liverpool, April 14, 5 P. M.—The market has ruled dull to-day,
footing up 10,000 bales. The sales of the week (three
47,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken for export and
speculation.
The stock in port is 813,000
The stock of cotton at sea bound
which 320,000 bales are American.
American.
1,082 79,459
in
510,000
Total sales
Sales for export ....
Sales on speculation.
Total stock....
Stock of American..
Total afloat
American afloat.
The following table will show
Sat.
“
750,000
415,000
552,000
751,000
417,000
556,000
370,000
365,000
cotton
for the week:
Thurs.
Fri.
7%®7%
%®7%
7%®7%
7%®...
<§>...
7
®-.
@7% ...@7*8
7%®7%
®
®
®
@
@...
prices
the
daily closing
of
Mon
Tues.
Wed.
Uplands. ...®
Orleans
780,000
452,000
523,000
340,000
although rather more money was paid in special instances. We
47,000 shall be in receipt of large supplies by canal the first week in
7,000
27,000 May. To-day, under dull private advices from Europe, the market
813,000
479,000 showed weakness, leading to a moderate business for export a*
510,000
320,000 $1 58 for new No. 2 spring in store, and $1 G5 for amber winter
51,000
8,000
2,000
81.000
15,000
9,000
84,000
11,000
9,000
April 14.
April 6.
March 31.
March 24.
Price“ Mid.
®
Up.toarrive. ...®
Markets.—In reference to
European and Indian Cotton
these markets our
date of April 1, states :
Liverpool, April 1.—The following are
cotton compared with those of last year:
correspondent in London, writing under
Island...:
Same date 1870—,
6%
6%
6%
7%
7 9-16
7
7 5-16
6%
7%
7*
7%
7%
*
The following are the prices
this date and since 1868 :
30
25
Mid.
Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
8 >4
7%
Ord. G.Ord .L.Mid.
N.Orleana&Texas
45
36
32
23
21
18
13
Mid. Fair. Good.
22
29
19
22
29
19
G’d&fair—,
g’d fair—,
28
23
r
7%
8%
00
8 >8
G.Mid.
M.F
11%
11%
11%
11%
10%
11 1-16
11 3-16
1868. 1869.
d.
12
10%
d.
Midland
Pernambuco.
11%
Egyptian....
10%
1870.
d.
1871.
11%
»%
7%
6%
4%
4>8
8
9%
9%
Broach
Dhollerah....
8
from
exp.
1871,
1870,
1869;
bales.
40/20
200
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
53,240
68,710
12,850
9,640
126,384
21,056
14,175
1,086
2,921
47,982
Egyptian...
8,520
Indian..
750
4.940
3.170
730
E. Indian..
21,350
51,680
W.
Total....
Liv., Hull & other
outports to date—,
1870,
1871,
this date—.
113,760
66,44‘J
13,505
3,193
270
245
149,200
72,033
-
Actual
exp11 from
U.K. in
1870.
bales.
12,480
447,300
658,430
following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening last:
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Same
Total
Sales this week.
,
this
Ex- Speculaperiod
1870.
Trade. port.
year.
tion. Total.
American..bales.40,270
Brazilian
4,280
Egyptian
3,470
West Indian
1,720
East Indian
7,780
Total
..57,520
1870.
52,400
37,320
3,470
58,140
43.260
14,380
300,710
4,100
1,080
9,700
23,700
5,720
4,160
603,450
4,150
260
430
8,640
3,150
1.760
19,570
15,120
240,860
15,120
9,020
81,660
970,940 837,290 55,670 46,560
40
^
r
-Stocks.Same
Dec. 31,
date
1870.
1870.
256.160
109,710
915,519
115,379
506,9-5
1,655,991
9,869
110,569
390,564
86,310
48,110
28,150
84,560
34,450
47,170
39.760
6,430
94,000
20,550
17,223
797
100,090
63.098
191.737
3,134
26,324
14,216
18,742
145,943
88,098
84,720
902,139
50 068
1,304,473
794,292
3,252,282
day.
415,200
129,720
451,870
750,210
180,550
378,720
stock of cotton in Liverpool 55 per cent is
56 per cent last year. Ot Indian cotton the
proportion is 17 per cent, against nearly 21 per cent.
London, April 1.—The Cotton trade has been firm, and in some
instances, a further advance in prices has taken place. The follow¬
ing are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :
1871.
Of the present
American against
1870.
bales.
bales.
70,058
34,493
47,469
132,107
83,180
102.945
45,364
69,928
1869.
hales.
Imports, January
1 to March 30.
Deliveries
Stocks, March 30.
quantities of corn coming forward, but the wants of buyers seem*
to be very great.
Rye bas been dull and drooping. Barley has been closing out.
freely at very full prices. Oats have been dull, and the late
advance has not been fully sustained.
Prime mixed Western sold
in store to-day at 65£c.
following are the closing quotations :
Wheat, Spring, bush
Red Winter
Superfine
$ bbl. $6 00® 6 40
Amber do...^
The
53,792
April 14, 1871.
week have been
prices have* been
inconsiderable. The close, however, is pretty uniformly in favor
of buyers.
The receipts of flour have continued moderate, but there has
been little done for Europe, and except for the West Indies the
export demand would be hardly worth referring to. The West
India orders have been mainly for grades worth $7@7.25, and have
been partially filled with Southern flours. The shipping extras
from Spring Wheat close somewhat nominal at $6.50@6.75, with
holders seeking bids. The trade demand has been fair, and the
Minnesota brands have brought very full prices. Rye flour has
declined 25c per bbl., and corn meal has ruled very dull. At
to-day’s market, good lines of shipping extras from Spring Wheat
801(1 at $6.65
delivered, hut the bids were generally limited to
$6.60, which sellers were unwilling to accept.
The wheat market shows very
little change.
Receipts have
White
com¬
..
6 50® 6 80 White California
Corn, Western Mix’d
Extra and double extra
Western & St. Louis..
6 85® 8 75 Yellow, new
White
Southern shipp’g extras. 6 80® 7 25
Rye./.
Southern,
trade and
7 50® 9 00 jOats
family brands
Rye Flour, super & extra 5 40® 6 15 Barley
Malt
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern
3 75® 4 40 Peas, Canada
The movement in
1871.
,
For the
week.
52,575
Flour, hhls..
TQGftl
^
493,753
Wheat, bush 119,671
Corn,
“ 493,753
Rye
“
Barley,&c “
Oats
“
20,758
72,611
1 62® 1 65
1 65® 1 65
1 75® 1 85
7 ®
77
78
77®
76®
65
1 10® 1 18
64®
70
90® 1 20
1 00® 1 20
1 15® 1 45
breadstufFs at this market has been as follows
-EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.-
-RECEEPT8 AT NEW YORK.
Since
For the
week.
For the
1. 1870.
Jan. 1.
32,602
2,405
198,381
701,065
429,768
783,996
2,864,631
928,386
2,864,t31
1,707
251,731
631,724
-1870.Since
Jan. 1.
27.640
419,696
-1871.Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Same
time Jan.
.
1,180,635
96,674
429,768
3,069
544,909
636,875
538,780
23,757
2,630,645
104,573
6,709
30,792
1,543
2,419,188 294,351
6,004
1,076 049
2,582
39,064
125
11,691
9
770
8,500
prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
The following tables,
H. Walker, of the New
York Produce Exchange, show the grain
sight and the movement of breadstufFs to the latest mail dates :
in
FOR THE WEEK ENDING.
LAKE AND RIVER PORTS
RECEIPTS AT
APRIL
(1% lbtO
Chicago
..
.
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
24,731
.
12,702
7,878
.-.
Totals
Previous week
Correspond’gu week, ’70.
8, 1871.
Wheat,
Flour.
bbls.
-bush.
(60 lbs >
62,290
69,314
41,290
61,355
24,700
15,462
4,250
28,919
130,526
93.492
91,871
311,549
70,749
190,830
389,475
Com.
bush.
Oats.
Barley.
bush.
hush.
(56 P r
(56 Ihs.) (32 lb«.) (1H Ihe
259,861
4,174
255,390
15,809
12,818
1,294
88,220
8,046
36,308
17,792
Rye
hush
13,536
4,982
1,160
294
3,657
4,550
13,000
800
146,565
103,950
17,778
7,169
25,981
18,659
15,822
636,349
741,789
218,316
37,507
304,817
51,016
198,114
133,470
3S.436
13,115
14,589
130,479
710,758
199,100
Comparative Receipts at the same ports from Jan. 1 to April
’69.
100,348
1871.*
1,011,859
Barley, hush.
*
St. Louis included in
3,974,392
16,182,852
12,072,599
2,608 006
2,809.411
467,493
407,645
260,317
499,075
141,133
11,782,127
17,885,096
April 8, for four years :
1869-70.
1868-69.
1867-68.
8,071,462
3,220,753
4,031,097
3,131,250
bushels. 29,834,069
18,064,615
11,253,060
31,890,178
16,281,846
8,730,330
4,326,925
984,059
29.731,670
19,755,096
26.683,046
20,369,993
1,941,181
1,286,880
62,213,838
60,606,281
April 1 to April 8.
69,340,274
62,521,718
311,022
r 1,143,615
Total grain, bushels
St. Louis, included from
15,323,724
2,258.608
’
12,430.793
1,751,006
TOLEDO AND
8, 1871.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE,
CLEVELAND FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL
„
7,034,858
1,163.139
337,991
1870-71.*
Barley
Rye...,
SHIPMENTS FROM
6,022,699
8,146,266
the aggregate.
bbls.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
826,660
1,753,323
2,087,859
August 1, to and including
Flour
*
7,892,179
2.407,551
499,958
255,653
1866.
1869.*
1870.*
1,282,596
5,282,538
Flour,
bbls.
Barley,
Rye,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush
1,818,862
63,689
36,834
12,042
4,896
7,364
64,377
29,426
1,780
28,003
8,475
3,917
Week ending April 8, ’71.75,387 ,414 125
134,032
Week ending April 1, ’71.67,658
190,557
Week ending April 9, ’70.48,791
162,681
Week ending April 10, ’69.54,809
*St. Louis not included in 1869 and 1870.
605,704
113,441
177,094
10,154
COMPARATIVE SniPMENTS of flour and grain from the ports of
Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Toledo and Cleveland, from Jan.
1 to April 8, inclusive, for four years:
Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oats
been moderate, and foreign accounts have reported an advance;
Barley
but a
disposition to realize and the scarcity and higher rates of Ifcye
ocean
Total
freights have operated to prevent any general advancOj
®
mon
BREADSTUFFS.
The markets for Flour and Grain the past
variable in tone, though the fluctuations in
6 55® 6 75
Extra State
Extra
Western,
And from
Friday P. M.,
$1 45®1 61
Flour-
910
Total.
1870.
This
receipts by rail, reduced bids
shippers, and an advance in ocean freights. But at each
concession buyers took hold freely. The sales of Western mixed
at 75@76c were very large, and to-day, with better accounts from’
abroad, there were large sales, including yellow at 77^c, and.
mixed at 77c, but the close was about 7G^c.
There are large'
from
12,070
To this
date
1870.
Egyptian
Total
1871.
370,740
98,20 t
51,490
4,680
-To this
date
1871.
This
week.
West Indian..
East Indian...
5,440
Imports.
,
American
Brazilian
5,780
400
Average
weekly sales.
white.
common
Corn has declined under liberal
7.900
The
/
and
142,700
48,050
87,220
215,360
240,670
d.
specula¬
commencement of the year the transactions on
tion and for export have been :
Actual
Since the
American...
Brazilian...
11%
12
of middling qualities of cotton at
1871.
1868. 1869. 1870.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Midland
23
19
27
d27
7 9-16
..11% 12% 10%
Mobile... .11% 12% 11 1-16 7%
-11% 12% 11 3-16 7%
,-Taken on spec, to
the
the prices of American
Fair &
Ord.& Mid—,
Sea
478
THE CHRONICLE.
April'15,1871.]
bbls.
hush.
■'
1871.
1870.
748,177
862,492
2,026,754
6.013,227
595,634
1,606,699
1,899,669
224,923
53,245
173,962
72,768
8,917,783
4,247,032
1869.
1,223,185
1,682,170
2.648.069
879,975
493,934
'
229,015
360,339
5,799,568
1868.
AND GRAIN AT
RECEIPTS OP FLOUR
SEABOARD PORTS FOR
WEEK ENDING
Montreal
11,940
Philadelphia
Baltimore
14,717
New Orleans
23,916
Total
120,634
16,000
—
Previous week
124,662
Week ending March 24.143,550
Receipts at tiie sami
New Orleans
inclusive ;
hn^h’
1,200
28,700
15,000
36,308
28,000
bush.
1,984,775
5,205,263
Movement of Flour
Eastward
....
....
•
•
.
700
....
....
50,258
700
51,591
60,343
1,200
t to April 8th,
Rye,
rmsh.
bush.
1,603,181
35,467
345,474
and Grain from the interior,
Toledo,
including- shipments from Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis,
and Cleveland, from April 1st to April 8th, and destination of
shipments by water:
Rye,
Barley,
Oats,
Buffalo
Oswego
Port Colbornc...
Ogdcnsburg...
.
14,061
.
....
,
,
2,560
..
Cape Vincent —
Dunkirk
.
bush.
bush.
822,765
60,509
88,032
47,326
15,600
1,178,681
100
Windsor
Erie
•
.
.
Port Huron
Goderich
Sarnia
Port Hope
Other Ports
•
•
f
•
By railroad
Total
.
•
.
....
....
....
....
5*824
150
600
57,815
11,892
4,296
74,415
1,442,070
1,818,789
63,689
12,042
4,896
8.
1871:
Corn.
Oats.
hush.
hush.
bush.
729,363
60,000
130,-200
653,259
39,180
85,685
21,382
20,064
~ 75,755
34,952
17,000
. 17,500
35,000
164,398
60,000
48,039
182,247
12,722
2,516
2,285
20,000
1,943
17,813
70,311
811,871
180,947
12,000
12,000
158,603
17,600
2,722,300 1,125,903
1,971,000
1,801
April 3
464,274
497,752
173,315
27,239
150,000
87,092
135,790
24,716
87,452
April 1. 126,138
18,900
April 1. 240,753
50,000
15,500
75,000
30,000
88,625
S56.477
.
....
25,000
11,892
150
57.815
5,874
725,376
753,725
462,320
“
“
.
■
“
“
“
“
“
916,553
3,830,797 2,144,502
3,929,619 2,423,323 l,ff30,627
4,148,295 2,613,582 1,164,017
Mar.25,’71.. 8,868,455
Mar. 18,’71. 8,810,12 )
Mar.11,’71. 9,824,077
“
“
Mar.
4,345,985 2,718,720 1,337,858
4,’71.10,030,203
♦Estimated.
.
comparative statement of stocks April 1, 1870, Boston,
©swego, Toronto, Philadelphia and Baltimore were not included.
In
Barley,
“
“
the
Montreal,
Friday Evening,
of tlie Trade have again
April 14, 1871.
from
been somewhat disap¬
pointed, the volume of business proving smaller than usual for
the season, and indications of an improvement thus far amounting
to indications and nothing more.
As a rule, however, we find
holders but little inclined to lose confidence in the future owing
to the almost certainty of exhausted supplies in the interior, the
near approach of the general resumption of canal navigation and
consequent lower freights, and the fact that many goods are nowdown to about the cost of importation. Buyers are not expected
to depart from the caution so long shown, but their actual wants,
it is thought, must make a considerable impression upon the
accumulation.
Our cereals must also begin soon to reach the sea¬
board freely and the money realized on these is likely to he par¬
tially expended on foreign goods for return freights.
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together th^ total thrown on the market for the
week, wrere as follows :
Laguayra ..
Tea, black
8,444 pkgs.
Other.......
Green
7,018 pkgs.
Japan
8,‘>70 pkgs. Sugar, Cuba..
Cuba
Various
1.552 pkgs.
Porto Rico
Coilee Rio.... 10.274 bags.
Other
Java
3,589 mats.
Maracaibo.. 2,430 bags.
414 b«,gs.
981 b igs.
8,047 bxes.
Manila, &c..
bags.
bags.
M’las’es.Cuba
5,480 hhds.
Su
agar,
6.052 hhds.
265 hhds.
715 hhds.
Brazil.
Porto Itico.
DemerasA..
Other.
96 hhds.
hhds.
470 hhds.
....
*Hhds. include bbls. and tcs.
reduced
Imports this week at this port have included 7,290 bags of Rio
Coffee, 2,775 do. of St. Domingo, 312 do. Laguayra, and 2,355 do
sundry kinds. The receipts of Sugar include 9,824 boxes, 19,759
hhds. and 40,733 bags of Manila. In Tea there lias been a single
arrival of 485,583 lbs. of Green.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading
:
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are asStocks
follows
in F ew York Imports at leading ports
at date.
1871.
Tea
Tea (indirect
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Molasses
1870.
pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
hhds.
since January 1.
1870
1871.
21,808,227
8,495
lbs.
import)
54,781
24,661
47.333
36,392
228,778
14,366
7,946
21,473
99,657
74,653
363,115
20,641
20,478,049
15,309
495,589
379.016
152,133
131,002
152,500
119,279
146,123
143,445
302,907
107,479
278,059
84,726
1,332 do.
“RisingStar,
Domingo, per sundry vessels ; 310 do, Savanilla, per “Lottie Wells-,
Jamaica, per “MaryH. Banks,” and693do. sundry, per steamer
GROCERIES.
The calculations
forward only as forced to through actual necessity and
moving in a sluggish, uncertain- manner, with values naturally slack
and frequently so very uncertain as to render quotations little better than use¬
less.
The fear of some political trickery by which the duty will be changed
is undoubtedly keeping a great many buyers back, and the impression in the
market is that no activity can be looked for until the adjournment of Con¬
gress.
Some holders, however, look upon the prospects as rather brighter, and
insist that a quick call is now likely to spring up at any moment in view of the
opening of inland navigation, and the lower rates of freights and the almost'
certainty that the supplies of interior dealers are much reduced. Of Brazils
the accumulations have increased soniew-hat, and the call has been very light
notwithstanding a further modification of prices, and even at the decline the
tone is somewhat slack, though importers assert that they are offering below
the cost of goods, and caunot reasonably be expected to make further conceisions.
The fine grades still embrace the principal portion of the supply, and
this gives ordinary relatively the firmest tone by #c. per lb. There have been
some negotiations on Java in view of recent favorable .foreign advices, and
prices commence to strengthen. West India styles dull and slow throughout
with stocks slightly increasing, but holders at the close were a shade firmer in
view of a better movement from second hands. Sales of 11,025 bags Rio; 2,500
bags Laguayra; 367 Costa Riea; 150 Mexican ; 15,000 mats Java, since resold ’
3,500 bags Maracaibo, second hands; 350 bags St. Domingo; and shipments of
2,075, the latter from first hands. Also, 4,000 bags Rio at Hampton Roads to go
to Baltimore ; 9,943 bags Rio at Baltimore, and 3,200 at New Orleans. At the
close we learn of sales at Boston of some 12,000 mats Java per Rocket. This
reduces the stock in first hands throughout the country to 15,251 mats, the
cargo ef the Knight of Snowden, and infuses a much stronger tone to the mar¬
ket. In fact, on all grades there arc evidences of a more healthy feeling, and
holders are quite hopeful.
Imports this wreek have included 7,290; bags of Rio, per “ A. Prendergast’
and ‘‘Brother’s Pride ;” 312 do. Laguayra, per “ Jeune Adolphe;” 2,775 do. St.
business
37,480
356,477
for wreek
20,478,049
general position remains much the same as, noted for a week or two
The
1,353,445 1,462,312
and in transitApril 8,’~1. 8,509,332
3,979,723 1,983,029
April 1,’71. 8,337,023
3,350,572 2,133,224
April 9,’70 9.379,142
1,142,314 2,020,&30
Water shipments
8,623,852
Tone
2t,S08,2?j
.
....
hush.
"
.
past, buyers coming
principal points of accumulation,
April
Wheat,
Total in store
.
....
36.015
In store at New York
In store at Albany
In store at Buflalo
In store at Chicago
In store at. Milwaukee
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
♦In store at Osw'ego
Iu store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
*In store at Philadelphia
♦In store at Baltimore
Rail shipments for wreek
Japan.
4,389,274
2,951,960
Pkgs.
....
15,200
Green.
10,564,553
COFFEE.
88,625
.
Black.
6.854,400
8,902,233
....
13,014
28,391
36,107
•
.
.»
....
1,887
.
en 1
1871
1870,
50,741
..
..
•
.
*
T
sJe
56^
43<2
6,650 pckgs Green ; 1,300 pckgs. Oolong; 1,950 pckgs. Japan. The auction
on Wednesday was neglected by the leading members of the trade, and the
priced obtained were low. The following is the range: On Japans
76)6c.; Gunpowder, 71c.@$l 15; Imperial, 37c.@$l 02#; Young Hyson
$1 02# ; Hyson, 43#@,62# ; Twankay, 33#@36#c, and Oolong 44#(&53i/e
The imports this w-eek consist of an arrival of 485,583 pounds of Ore™
per “ Nellie Abbott,” from Shanghai
The following table shows the imports of Tea into the United States Om*
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1670:
' 01
...
64,474
20,500
16,334
18,565
11.075
are
....
....
•
buyers are afraid of some change in the ta Jr
determined not to operate until they are sure of the rate of duty Th
amount of stock on sale continues fair and the assortment good. Sales f
dence to indicate that country
and
bush.
bush.
busli.
50
84,873
170,750
25,046
25,080
Kingston..«
tlie
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
bbls.
To
Japans-wj!
^
*0me
generally has continued in the same slow state so long noticeable with rttT
prospect of improvement until Congress adjourns, as there is plenty of evi6
434
Barley,
Oats,
bush.
•
....
....
178.853
227.146
690,544
179,939
719,077
199,-763
126,476
549,255
154,594
Forts from January Is
Corn,
bush.
1 ’ 587,725
58
excluded :
Wheat,
Flour
40,540
84,600
60,000
91,581
61,750
16,308
4,750
58,246
448,763
15,200
11,258
impression among some of the leading brokers is that Greens are & Utti
steady, that Oolongs have about touched bottom, and that
not much is said in favor of the latter grade and they are somewhat doubtf l
At the best, however, the market is only a nominal one and exact quotatl
are for the present difficult to decide upon.
Jobbers have bought to
extent but without freedom and in no case beyond actual wants and bn
The
more
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
133.138
bbls.
51,043
13,072
5,996
At
New York
Boston
TEA.
THE
Rve,
Barley,
Oats,
Corn,
Wheat,
Flour,
.
[April 16,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
474
Aspimvall.
The stock
Jan. 1,1871, are as followsSavan.& Gal- Total.
Vork. delnhia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston 101,869
54,781
3,6(H)
31,215
9,100
6.773
20948
of Rio April 13, and the imports since
New
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1870
Imports
7,946
411,525
163,737
Phila-
....
11,805
Baltl-
10,062
153,517
135,607
New
_3,0o0
24.870
—
90,780
62,327
3,Off)
495,589
14,300
3,045 379,016
Of other sorts the stock at New York, April 13, and the imports at the several
ports since January 1,1871, were as follows:
NewYork-^ Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s §3
npo
In bags
import. import, import, import, oo
stock, import,
_.
in 1970
„
Java and Singapore......
t 197
Ceylon
3,000
1 .< 4
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
8,033
Other
Total
*
Includes mats, &c.,
*26,1664
*26,175
*1,962
H®
*>
5,089
5,601
13 807
517
11,825
‘28,763
31,040
542
'714
24,661
105,368
30,388
18,790
21,473
time, 1870
Same
....
93,677
reduced to bags.
3,671
233
915
6,957
8,277
~915
7,190
3,556
3,218
38
o
*
152,138
119,27*
t Also, 15,251 mats.
SUGAR.
*
The market for Raws
has been somewhat unsettled
and at’times quite dono
tendency was rather toward a lower range an
values were somewhat modified. Refiners have found the sale of their pro¬
duct fair and have bought stock in proportion thereto, but seldom if eve*
exceed the -wants of a few days and were met by a more liberal o erin^
Importers do not look upon the future of the market with any but
confident feelings, though for the present it is necessary to give way
what under the natural depression consequent upon accumulating stocks, mo
liberal offerings from pier and comparatively full receipts present an
epective. Nothing as yet fairly indicates the probable wants of the
^
but it is supposed that supplies must be pretty nearly exhausted and
e
ful, but on the whole the
the mo
F
*der*
* *
call
restock likely large, buyers now holding off for an adjustment o
freight tariffs, and the full opening of navigation. Operators are as u ^
dull market somewhat apart in their views of grading, but the
apparent on the first arrival of the new crop have nearly all disapp
Refined goods have met with an unsettled demand, but large enoug
aggregate to prevent the accumulation of any surplus stock and va lJeB
pretty well sustained on most grades. Grocers have bought quite ree y
^
to
mer
on a
.
ties
^
common
sorts for retail
distribution in place
sources.
iara;
£eIiei'a
quicker ca r
Rico, 300 8‘
of raws. The
firm tone owing to indications of a
Sales of 6,915 hhds. Cuba; l,1251hhde. Porto
closes with a pretty
156 bags Laguayra;
5,986 boxes Havana, and 372 Melado.
om
ail
i»
16,18710
April
C==~.
At New
York, and
Imports at NOW ior^,
CUDS,
Cabs,
time,*70
game
4*
time
game
^
^
TTVIV WO iOA*V IT»«
Apia
stock in first hands,I)Other
April Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado
13, were
as follows:
•hhds.
P. Rico,
P.Rlc0f
•hhds.
13,814
1,207
Cuba,
.V^Da,
bxs.
||1
88,024
56.568
78,Oil
Other
•hhds.
2,111
16.205
8,715
4,890
8,042
Brazil,Manila,&c,Mel*
Uao-a
hao*.
hhf
40,773
....
19,762
46,444
hhds.
3,127
3.127
21,003
168,139
147,532
4.852
228,778 '
363,115
68,775 *
36.392
74,653
36,996
Wi881
bags.
bags.
2,063
393
dded for
foreign grades
there was an
20 and 50 per cent.
Molasses Sugars.—We have no
which are held very firm.
Centrifugals.—The transactions effected since our last do not amount to
much, and we continue quoting as per la-t sales.
Muscovadoes.—In good demand and under very short supplies. We quote
immediate withdrawal of all bids. The good to prime
descriptions in jobbing lots and fine boiling stock by cargo, are the
nly kinds sought after, distilling qualities finding no outlet. Domestic is in
very large stock, and all that is here is available on comparatively easy terms,
extremely low
in moderate
45 hhds. Cuba
hhds Barbadoes?
holders are cautious not to resort to any undue pressure, as
must in that case he accepted. Sugar House Molasses
demand and weak at 17c. in hhds. and 21c. in bhls. Sales of
Muscovado; 130 hhds. Cuba clayed; 300 hhds. Porto Rico; 425
230 hhds. St. Croixr and 550 bbls. New Orleans.
but
prices
receipts at
New York, and stock in first
Cuba,
•hhds.
Imports this
“
Stock In
«
3,342
week..
34,d32
4,410
5,623
first “handsBame time *70 10,758
16,143
1,038
2,353
same
time 1870
4*
44
same
hands, April 13, were as follows:
Demerara,
P. Rico,
•hhds.
473
•hhds.
1,173
2,523
N. O.
bbls
480
2,193
35,280
10,014
614
2,500
20
144
time’69 11,042
Other
•hhds
850
2,145
700
213
2,000
-Sugar.
-*Hhds.-
-Boxes.1871.
1870.
New York.....
Boston
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
82.764
15,037
13,132
11.692
8,327
New Orleans...
13U002
Total
93,400
11,658
14,844
14,178
12,543
146,123
1871.
1870.
95,155
16,169
12,504
27.423
91,784
14.042
1,249
152,500
•Including tierces and barrels
«
138.001
32,120
42,467
15,471
16,834
20,604
691
143,445
Bags.—
1871.
1870.
278,059
193,976
64,817
23,218
20,896
302,907
,—Molasses.
*Hhds.
2,891
New York
Boston
1870.
40,341
9,358
25,244
9,417
366
84,726
45,565
17,664
29,742
10,090
4,418
107,479
The
Exports since January 1.
To all Ports.
Boxes.
Hhds.
,
To U. S.
»
Boxes.
IIli (Is.
Rec’ts this week
Boxes.
Hhds.
1871
59.328
4,700
123,309
1870
1369
83,383
66,553
7,376
5,570
144,288
New
Orleans
jobbers have been doing some little business on nearly all grades, and
as they have the position very fairly under control former prices were obtained
without much difficulty. Still no advance is reported, as buyers do not evince
enough ahxiety to warrant the asking of higher figures. In the way of in
voices the movement has been quite moderate, the distributors in a small way
having already become fairly stocked, and advices from abroad, though en
couraging, failing to stimulate any speculative feeling. At the outports there
has been a little doing, the leading sales embracing about 1,000 piculs Singa
pore Pepper at Boston^ per Natier and Jungfrau.
.
FRUITS. Ac.
doing in Foreign Dried than at the date «f our last
report. Thejebbing trade, however, is light, and dealers are not willing to
etock up, and bring only in a small way, as their wants require. Importers
generally look for a revival of trade and an advance in prices, but still to make
sales at present, are obliged to accept buyers prices for most articles. The
purchasing of Layer Raisins by an importer have anparently subsided and
they are very dull jobbing at $2 75, Prunes are very heavy and favor the
buyer. Currants sell slowly.'at the late decline. Sardines move very slowly at
prices showing no quotable decline hut which are not very firm. Citron is
firm and in fair demand. Nuts of all kinds are rather quiet but rule at about
former prices. Fire Crackers have moved quite freely hut close rather easier.
Foreign Green box fruit sell fairly and although in good supply rules steady
in price. At the auction sale to-day Messina Oranges sold at $2 00@3 95
per
box; do. Lemons, $4; Palermo Oranges $ 2 50(g>$3 25[ per box, and do.
Lemons $3 00@4 25 per box. West India Oranges have nearly all come in for
this season. Bananas are becoming plenty, hut sell well; Baracoa at $1 50^
2 00 per bunch and
Aspinwall at $2 52@3 50 per bunch. Cocoanuts are in fair
There is
a
little
more
demand at $38
Apples we
per?thousand for Baracoa and $50@55 for Carthagena. Pine
beginning to come in more freely; they sold at $15 per
hundred for Nassau Red.
Domestic Dried have ruled very quiet for all descriptions. Apples are heavy
»nd although there have been no sales of
moment, at a decline to sell at all
reely lower prices must be accepted. Blackberries are not plenty but sell only
n small lots
at about former prices.
Cherries and Plums are quiet. Peanuts
•rdly mo firm but a little more active.
Domestic Green are in small demand for apples for city use and for the best
nd full former
prices are realized. Cranberries are dull and favor the buyer
hough at present are very cheap; the supply is large.
ADVICES FROM PRODUCING MARKETS.
Shipments0"6* *0r Unit®d States since March 7
Loading
fee
" at date• -V. .7.7.7.
Exchange, 25^d.'
Receipts.
dnl„!?and
during
advirM
BaatPiirrnha
armho
12,
Little has been done for the North of
markets continued quiet at last accounts. The
common train.
Europe, where the principal
2,900
21.3(H)
40,397
89,594
bbls
—New Orleans frice Current.
CURRENT.
PRICES
Following are Ruling Quotations In First Hands*
the Purchase of Small Lots Prices arc a Fraction
The
On
Highei.
Tea.
j
Duty paid-
Hyson. Common to fair.....
do
Superior to flue....
Ex. flne’to finest
do
do
40
60
80
45
60
Ex.finetoflnestl 00
58
80
Ex. fine to finest.l 05
II.Sk.&
55
@ 75
@1 15
@ 55
@ 90
@1 30
@ 70
@1 00
@1 45
@
60
70
@
@
to lair.,
SupTtofin
do
J
Duty paid-*
55 @ 60
Tw’kyEx. l.to fin'st
Uncol. Japan, Com.
...
@1 co
@ 55
Ex. i. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to lair....
do
Superior to fine—
@ 75
@1 25
@ 55
(<n 75
do
Ex flue to finest....
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair,
do
Sup’r to fine,
do
Ex. 1. to finest.
40
50
@
@
Hyson Sk. & Tw- C. to fair. 39
do
do
Sup. to fine. 45
@1 15
Coffee.
Rio Prime, duty
do good
do fair
do ordinary
paid
Java,
mats
and bags
*
“
Brown
gold. 15%@17
i Native Ceylon
I Maracaibo
gold. 14%@15
■
—
gold. 13%@11% ; Laguayra
gold. 13 @13% St Domingo, in
gold. 15%@16
20
.
KO.d.
bond—gold.
(‘•.104
Mold. 13 @lo%
Jamaica.....
@20
gold. 18
......gold.
14 ©la
-----
@21% 1
Sugar.
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to
Havana, Box, white
Cuba, inf. to com. refining.... 8%@ 8%
do fair to good refining....
9 @9*4
do prime
@ 9%
do fair to good grocery.... 9%@ 9%
do pr. to choice grocery... 10 @10%
do centrifugal, hhds. & bxs. 9%@10%
do
do
;
moiasses
Porto Rico, refining
do
grocery
20.. 12%@12^
11 %@12%
S^@ 9%
9%@10i-j
8 @9%
8 @ 9
grades...
grades....
Brazil, bags...
Manila, bags
White Sugars, A
4 @7
7:\@ !)‘<
Melado
do
B....
do
do
do
extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated.....
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... 8%@ 9%
do
do
do 10 to 12.. 9%@ 9%
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 10%@10%
do
do
do 16 to 18.. 11*4@12
@11%
l(!%@lt%
12%@lo
12%@13
.
Powdered
Molasses.
^ gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
40@
40@
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
25@
English
21@ 38
2 ’@ 26
25@ 10
Islands—
Rice.
S34'"8%
Radgoon, dressed, gold in bond 3%@ 3% | Carolina (new)
Spires.
Cassia, in cases...gold V B>.
do
Cassia, in mats...
Ginger, Rac3 and At (gold)
Mace..
do
Nutmegs, casks
do
cases
Penang....
31 @ 32
32 @
(gold)
Pepper, in bond
(
do Singapore & Sumatra
i
8%@ 103f ! Pimento, Jamaica....(gold)
@1 15 j
do
in bond
do
82 @ 83 | Clove*
do
do
in bond
do
84 @ 85
.
@
11Y
a
16%
8%@
8V
3%
12%
11
16
3%@
12
7
@
@
Fruits and Nuts.
Raisins,Seedless,new V mat .5
do
do
do
do
Layer, 1870, $ box. 2
75
70
@5 80
@
@
—
10
@
l(>%@
9 %@
Brazil Nuts.
{ Filberts, Sicily
16
Sultana, $ lb
,
do
Barcelona..
| African Peanuts
1 75 @
115*0
Valencia, $ lb
11 @
3 50 @
Walnuts, Bordeaux
London Layer
12 @
9 @ 9]4 Macaroni, Italian...
Currants, new
V lb
Fire Crack, best No 1 W box2 45 @
....«& 44
Citron, Leghorn
I
DOMESTIC DRTED FKU ITS.
....@
Prunes, Turkish, old
6 @
9% | Apples, State
9%@
Prunes, Turkish, new
lb. ....@
19 @
....i
(lo
Western
Prunelles
3 cdo
9 @
Southern, common
Dates
5
@
do
prime
Figs, Smyrna
W lb, 13 @ 20
1
8
do
sliced
5%@
7 @
Cherries German
...
....
.
,
.
..
,
.
Canton
9 00 @
Ginger, case
18*@
Almonds, Languedoc
Ivica
20
18
Sicily, soft shell.,
15
V hf. box.
@
@
®
....@
31 @
80 @
qr,box.
1T%@
Tarragona
Shelled.
paper
Spanish.
shell
....I Peaches, pared
I
do
unpared,qrs& blvr
....
....I Blackberries
18%
15%
32
32
15
@
10 @
13 @
....@
16 @
Cherries pitted
18
Pecan Nuts.7
3P lb.
Hickory Nuts
^ bush. ....@..
* Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy (lo 2 75 @3
I
do
175f I
do
com.
to fair do
1 75
@2
Wil.,g’dtobest do 2 75 @3
Grocers5 Drugs and Sundries,
fl*100
*
72,390
130.; 35
222,000
hhds....
Sugar
Molasses
Sardines....
daYs* owing principally to the receipt of further favorable
hi?-1?
Umted States and some desire to dispatch vessels before the
-»■
uvea have
im
“0Udays1_
Prices
continued to rule firm at from 10^@10Xrfi. per
No-
.
Sept. 1,1S7U.
121,543
hhds....
bbls
:
22,000
‘-Havana, Wednesday evening, April 5, 1871.—Clayed.—
noticed at
date or
of our *last *has become
3
a little more active
ai the
tne bate
22,722
21,036
15,805
'
Molasses.—Sugar.—The. supplies are
Sugar and
Sugar
Molasses
68,f
56,0“'
0
".v.v.v.v.y.y..7.'.' *.' *.*.* * * * .* * *.’150,066
41,717
.
do
do
do
do
do
Sardines
Mwch°2^i87ie^ay8Me8Sr*’ Wright * Co* 8 telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro,
341,9 0
411,581
240.275
61,530
484,462
506,569
3,600
454
-Stock at date.--,
Hhds.
Boxes.
44,282
289,359
40,228
-
242,633
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair.
do
Sup. to fine..
The
,.88,385
small, hut the demand has been limited since our last semi-weekly review, and
the market is dull though prices arc unchanged.
The supplies are selling
slowly at .r)s;((fN)%c. for Inferior; 7y>(cC6c. for Common; 8>a@8>6'c. for Fair;
8&<§)9*fc. for Good Fair; 9%@9%c. for Fully Fair; llXhUO^c. for Prime; 10%
©lie. for Prime to Choice; 12@12>.±c. for Yellow Clarifiied, and 12%(o)13c. for
White. Clarified is very dull.
Molasses.—The market is dull; the demand is principally for Fermenting;
the supplies are light, hut are selling slowly at 3(XQj50c. for Centrifugal: In®
25c. for Inferior Fermenting; 30@45c. for Good to Prime Fermenting; 35@45c.
for Plantation Rehoiled, as in quality; 30®60e. for City Refinery Reboiled, and
90c.@,$l for Golden Syrup. Arrived since the 4th inst., 969 bhls.Same time 1869.
do
SPICES.
778
150
5,005
general movement at both ports has been as follows:
Young Hyson, Com. to fair.
do
Super, to fine.
reduced to hhds.
757
..
—,
1871.
Hhds.
Boxes.
To
Exports.
& Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1,1871, to date, have been as follows:
imports ot Sugar
and Matanzas have b<
Shipments this week from Havana
CTOcery,
The
change to report in theso sorts of Sugars,
9@9)<7rs. for good fair
and bringing fancy rates
sUll has a dull appearance, rather more eo than
U gnld for the season, but prices are without variation and the position may be
lied steady. In fact there has really been no change in the market for the
t three or four weeks, buyers coming forward when actually in need of goods*
d paying full prices for desirable assortments; but present exigencies pro¬
in
s
hut firm "at quotations. Complaints of a heavy
continue to be received from every producing
place on the Island; and there is not, we think, one estate which can boast
even of an average production.
Many of them have had a decrease of between
market closed quiet to-day,
decrease in this year’s crop
almost nominally—8@8%rs. for inferior to fair Refining;
to good do.
Superior descriptions contiuue scarce,
out of the limits of quotations.
MOLASSES.
.
475
THE CHRONICLE-
Alum
3
EnsomSait"
Bi-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
4%@
Sic. Licorice
Calabra
Madder
30
Borax
@
Sal Soda, Cask
1%@
Sulphur
3%'@
8
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps
.
@
Indigo, Madras
15
70 @ 73"
11
@
12%
do
Manilla
20
do
Sisal
do
3%
16
42
gold. 12 @ II
gold 1 15 @1 25
gold.
Cordage, Manilla, % and %.
«
..(a
@
@
Large sizes.
80
19%@
19 @
12%
THE
476
THE DRY
11, Nashua
GOODS TRADE.
P. M.,
Friday,
April 14, 1871.
do 9-4
fair jobbing trade done daring the past week*
the demand being chiefly from Western and near-by dealers
were making their first purchases or replenishing stocks
earlier in the season. The Southern trade has been light, though
in that section
for
and localities near
city, the retail distribution in the South appears to be active.
The demand from consumers in the interior generally is reported
backward, and dealers are deferring their purchases in conse¬
quence, but we note a moderate improvement in the demand from
small dealers since our last report, and the smaller jobbing houses
doing a better trade. There have been no important changes
in the market since our last review, and the general list of quo.
tations is well maintained, though jobbers are said to be cutting
agent’s prices on many fabrics, as an inducement to buyers. The
sales from first-hands, during the week, have not been large
excepting of staple cotton goods, which are in good request and
assorted lots, and, as
11}, Pocasset F 30 8, Saranac fine O 33 11}, do R 36 13, Stark
Swift, River 36 8, Tiger 27 8.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings of the best grades con
while the lower grades . are in moderat"
tinue
active,
42
request at .steady prices. Amoskeag 46
36
who
laid in
demand from dealers
compared with the West
this
A 30 1 2.
sold to arrive.
Goods.—Fine grades of brown and
5-4
42
bleached
sold close to the
cottons are
said to be
quiet and not very
firmly sustained. Prints
good request and stocks are light, which, with the advance
gives firmness to prices, and on two or three grades an
advance has occurred, as will be seen by our quotations.
Cambrics
in
are
in cloths
firm and the agents for goods which are sold to
contemplate an advance on rolled. Colored Cottons are
selling more freely at the revised quotations and prices are
are
also very
arrive
steady.
Domestic Woolen
Goods.—Light weight cloths have not
well, and large orders are placed for
Printing Cloths are selling
future delivery, at 6ft*, for 64 squares.
Prints continue active
and
request and the most favorably known
production. Medium grades are, also,
fairly active, while low grades are slow o? sale but are firmer than
at the time of our last report.
Prices are generally steady on the
best grades, though some of the heaviest makes of bleached
are
13}. Boott B 36 18}, do0 <tn
Dwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 45
Gold Medal 86 13, Great Fall*
15, Hope 36 13, James 86 15 Lons¬
0 36 12}, New York Mill!
37}, Tuscarora XX 36 18, Utica
25 do 6-4 32}, do 9-4 47}, do 10-4 52}, Waltham X 83 H d0
16}, do 6-4 22}, do 8-4 27}, do 9-4 32}, do 10-4 37}, Wamsikta
36 20.
goods continue in fair
makes
14},
Bates XX 36 18, Blackstoue AA 36
10, do R 26 8}, Clarks 36 17},
Fruit of the Loom 36, 16 Globe 27 6}.
Q 36 15} Hill’s Semp.Idem 36
dale 36 16, Masonville 36 16, Newmarket
36 21 Pepperell 6-4 22}, do 10-4
in some instances,
Domestic Cotton
16}, do
American A 86 12}, Androscoggin L 36, 151 a.l'
wright WT 36 18. Ballou A Son 36 12}, Bartletts 86 14}, do 88 131
do A 36
are
are,
do R 36 13, do L 40 14} Newmarket A
fine O <38 11},
Pacific extra 36 12, do L 86 11, Pepperell 7-4 22}, do 8-4 25
27}, do 10-4 32}, do 11-4, 37}, Pepperell E fine 89 12}, do K
36 10,
There has been a
there has been some
[April 15,1871.
CHRONICLE.
sold
are
in sho t
desirable styles of light works
H-.miltnns and Dunuells aie selling at He, Lut
supply.
beyond this no changes are reported. American 10}. Albion solid 104,
Allens 10}, do pinks 11, purples 10}, Arnold 8}, Atlantic 5}, Dunnell’s
11, Hamilton 11, London mourning 9}, Mallory pink 11}, do pur¬
ples 10}. Manchester 10}. Merrimac 1) 11, <b> W pink and purple 12}
do W fancy 12, Oriental 10}, Pacific 11, Richmond’s 10}, Simpson
pink 11, do blue
Mourning 10, Sprague’s
7}.
9}, Wamsutta
and White 10}, do shiitiogs
Printed Lawns and
Percales—Pacific Percales 22},
Cambric 14}, American Shirting Styles 19,
Dresi
Merrimack ~16}, Dun no 11 —, Oriental 18, Atlantic 18.
Lancaster
Styles 18,
Atnericm
Dunnells
Lawns 12}, Pacific 1,400 Fairy 14, do Solid Colors \5, do Organdies
15, Spragues 1,400 12}, Victoria 1200 9|, Atlantic 1.400 12}, Man¬
chester 1400 14, do Piques 13}.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 28, do 50 22}, do 12 26}, do 10 21,do 8 17
do 11 22, do 15 27}, Cumbeiland 12}, Jos Greers, 55 15}, do 65)8
KeDnebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9},- Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. AA20, Columbian
Haymaker Bro. 12}, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 21, do BB19.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11}@12, Androscoggin
Bates 9. Everetts 1H}, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11}. Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—American $29 00, Great Falls A $82 50, Lewi9ton
Denims.—Amoskeag 26,
heavy 22},
the jobbing demand has been rather
Ontario A $32 50, Stark A $32 50.
fair amount. Castors are selling $30,
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 12}, Appleton 12}, Amoskeag 13, Augusta
freely to jobbers and clothiers, at prices about 25c per yard higher 12},JPacific 12}, Pepperell 13, Stark A 12}.
Stripes.—Albany 7}, Algodoa 16}, American 11(5)12, Amoskeag
Fine light weight Cassimeres are in
than were current last fall.
very
more
freely first hands, but
liberal and aggregates a
good demand and agents are well sold out. Medium and low
grades are jobbing to some extent, but the demand is chiefly from
email buyers. In heavy weights these grades are selling freely to
clothing manufacturers and jobbers. Light woolen fabrics are in
<2)1!, Sheridau A 9} doG 10,
Amoskeag ACA 29, do
A 24, do B 20, dc C 18. do D 16, Blackstone River 14} Conestoga
extra 32 21, do dc 36, 25, Cordis AAA 23, do ACE 26, Hamilton 20,
Swift River 13, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80 21}
Ginghams—Clyde, 11}; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,18; Gloucester,
11}; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, 15 ; Lanca¬
shire, 11}; Pequa, 12}; Park Mill*, 14.
Mousseline Delaines.—Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills printed
19, do Imperial reps 22}, do, aniline 20, do plain assorted
colored armures 18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21,dodo
17(5)18, Hamilton 18}@19}, Haymaker 10}
Uncasville A 12@13, Whittenton A 16.
Tickings.—Albany 8}, American 14},
distribution and no noteworthy changes
are reported in any line.
Shawls sell freely, and the" best styles
are well sold out, several brands being sold to arrive at an advance
of 25c on the opening prices.
Foreign Goods.—The trade in foreign fabrics has been irregular armures
but aggregates a fair amount both with importers and jobbers.
corded do 22}.
Dress Goods have sold fairly to the retail trade and sales are
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
effected from first hands of such amounts as are required to fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent.. i0 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
maintain jobbers’ assortments. Linens are jobbing well but are and $1 42} for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
fine ; $1 15 lor superfine; $1 42} for Imperial three-ply,
quiet in first hands. Silks continue in good request, though gros for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 70 for 3 f r., $181 for 4 fr., and
grains are not selling so freely as was noted a few weeks since- $1 90 for 5 fr.
There is a good trade in progress in Japanese silks at prices
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THK POUT OF NEW YORK.
considerably above those current at the opening of the season,
The importations of dry goods at this port lor the week
and holders are very firm on the comparatively light stocks
April
13, 187l,iind the corresponding weeks of
remaining in the market. Millinery silks and ribbons are in better
have been as follows :
demand, and sales through the auction houses are readily effected
FOR TIIE WEEK ENDING APRIL 13, 1 71.
ENTERED FOR ( onsumi
1871
at advancing prices on all desirable numbers.
*
—1869.
1870.—
Valne.
Pngs.
P 1c ire.
VfPne.
Pka*. Value
*520,503
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
$288,730 1,133
440,093
Manufactured of wool... 948
$350,052
805
1,538
303,594
4‘:8,890
1,1871, and the total for the same time in several previous years
514
do
407.012 1.118
cotton. 1,473
573,600
202.289
953
do
silk.... 581
551,077
'.*71
229,728
are shown in the following table :
243,562
734
do
flax.... 923
220,703 1,030
197,084
FROM BOSTON
Miscellaneous dry goods 457
154,390 1,410
-FROM NEW YORK.Domestics.
Dry Goods.
ice.
11,592,742 4,872 $1,887,331
Val
pkgs.
Total
4,382 $1,690,440 5,340
Val.
pkes.
pkgB.
INTO TUB MARKET J)UP.W8
12
$4,429
$7,705
Total for the week....
118
fair demand for
current
and $1 50
ending
1869 and 1870,
>TION
,
.
-
...
Since January 1,
Same time 1870
“
1869
“
“
1868
“
1867..
11
1866
“
1860
1871. 6,363
324,715
516
119.198
1,951
272,749
1,084
136,191
516,021
2.500
3,927
8,345
8,781
2.309
591,870
1,031
868,121
997
786.288
328,083
1,441
2,.*388
871
29.U82
144,482
913
....
...
503,58(3
368,673
4,102
1,402
198
14.891
particulars of leading articles of domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers :
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in fair demand at generally
firm prices, though our quotations are a trifle lower ou some grades.
Amoekeag A 86 12, do B 86 11}, Atlantic A 86 12}, do D 86 10}, do H
36 12, Appleton A 86 12}, Augusta 86 11, do 80 10, Bedford R 80
8, Boott O 84 9$, Commonwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 7}, Great
Falls M 86 11
dr 8 88 0}, Indian Head 86 12}, do 80
10, Indian Orchard, A 40 18, do 0 86 10}, Laconia O 89, 12 do B
87 11, Lawrence A 86 11, Lyman 0 86 10}, do E 86 12, Medford 86
We
annex
a
few
WITHDRAWN
FROM
WAREHOUSE AND
771
Manufacturers of wool..
cotton.
do
silk....
do
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry
Total
Add ent'd for
goods
1
consu’ptn
Total th’u upon
100
80
398
wool..
000
silk
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods
73
Total
Add ent’d for coijsn’ptn,
1,727
cotton.
4,382
theport 0,109
044
442
98
105
5,308
0,957
$215,987
129,692
98.915
109,930
18,442
$572,900
1,090,440
$211,078
“110,591
125,907
91,150
38,903
_
5,340
$2,253,597 12,297
WAREHOUSINH
472
91
425
Total enter’d at
99,074
114.035
80,532
11,108
1,090. $503,157
1,090,440
4,382
ENT SUT5D FOR
do
do
do
$251,118
35
m’rk’t. 0,072
Manufacturers of
TIJR^wn
PKRTOU.
THK SAME
$581,295
449
67
359
7,098
8.540
5,340
$2,263,400 13,889
308
1,001
3.300
$250,9*3
122.726
179,515
103.289
34,570
$891,083
1,592,742
4,872
1^88.337
$2,171,037
8,232
$2,578,420
DURING THK
507
090
503
108
SAME PERIOD
$16-4,785
410
$211,005
100,251
00,643
78.707
82,527
$539,133
1,592,742
503
104
322
93
1,4132
4,872
108,576
137,717
02.759
19,004
$492,841
1,887,337
$2,131,875 6,304 $2,380,1*
@FedFRASER